St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 6, 1899

Page 1

ey bt lay “9 > -_. ORS ee ne 5 ; ve a oo” y4 wv y a)” ~~ Ye is ee. rr i R oo : Last month was the biggest July in the history of the Post-Dispatch in point of Sunday Circula- tion, the average being 105,933, 4 gain of 5691 Over last year, and 39,055 over two years ago. Greatest Best of the Mississippi. * A ee so i ae hy ‘ ys - x” ne" ty ” " ‘ " hd te >. . 4 “ ea rd eat oe PIG NE SAE BIS YI HN , aE ‘+ ° ‘ e wet etl * 4 q ve 4 ~ Pot Bs ot * °~% , SUNDAY V.ORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 6, 1899 — : — _ aoe TN “-, i , "oe . ¥ % Oo #- - re PN, a oe I 4 ieee ‘ CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER PART I. 1. Call for More Paper Money. Not a Sick Man on the Olympia. Fiying Over Sea in a Balloon. Strange Case of Nana Holland. R Altge!d Sees New Issues. Blunders by Shafter. Meteor Better Than Shamrock. Dreyfus’ Trial Near at Hand. & She Stands by Her Lever. The Son Commands His Father. Tore Up the Railroad Tracks, Whites to Govern in Samoa. St. Anne’s Shr.ne Miracle Cures. Veterans of One Mind About Philippines, For the Murder of Her Husband. True to His Savage Nature. 6. Twice Tried to Die. Hill Reader's Debut at Washington. Heiress Weds ier Coachman. He HKurned His Wife. @ Editorial. Week's Record of the Trusts. Lioyd Tevis’ Touch Was Golden. Secks New Evidence to Secure Millions. 7. News of the World by Cabie from Special Post-Dispatch Correspondents. “Healers’’ on St. Louls Streets. erened by Gasoline. irkwood Went ‘‘Dry.’’ Services at Sacred Heart Shrine. 8. Dramatic News and Notes. Story of the Gentrys of Old. 40, Pickel Reappointed. No Belt Line Franchise. An Invalid Bride. Bt. Patrick's Appeal to Rome. Status of World's Fair Subscriptions. A Pastor's Wife Sues. PART II. 5. Faces. Was an Old Man's Darling. The Murderer Was Her Own Son. Their Utopia Is No More. She Has a Sad Love Story. A ChiiA pronpwrniier. The Dovtor Cures a Mouse. faved From Death by Clothes Lines. In Socie*y and at the Watering Places. Real Dstate News. Markets and Financial News. Struck by a Train. 15, 16, 17, 18. Post-Dispatch Want Ads, 2. In the World of Sport. PART ITI. Pare. L The Experience and Adventures in the Kiondike of Fred G. L. Hunt of 8t. vis. Told by himself. Illustrated. The Latest Klondike Experiences of Artist EE. J. (Bissell of St. Louls County. Illustrated. Origin of the Names of the 114 Counties of Missouri. . The Romance of a “Want Ad. Being an Inquiry for the College Professor who Discovered Zinc in Missouri; Missing 2 ears. The Costilest Railroad in Missouri, From Columbia to McBain, Is Only Nine Miles Long. Illustrated. Did Col. Joe Rickey of Missouri In- vent the “Gin Rickey?” His claim Dis- uted. 3, Bt Louls Men Who Are Mak'ng the World's Fair of 193. A Full Page of Magnificent Half-Tones. 4 Octave Chanute of Illinois has invented a Successful Aeroplane. Illustrated. Farmer M. L. orse of Kansas Has Solved the Problem of Killing Grasshop- re. Illustrated. Celebration of the One Hundredth An- niversary of the D'scovery of the Si- berian iceemoth. lllustrated., New York's Prize Eel, From Bermu- da, Weixhs Fifty Pounds. Illustrated. Earrings Again mocoumng Popular. The Pens -Dusn Bullet urnished Guards at the Joliet Penitentiary. upreme Officers of the Knights of ther ‘Mathew, Who Will Attend the Great Total Abstinence Convention in Chicago This Week, Half-Tones. “The Shore of the Upper Deep; a New Btory, by Edward W. Townsend. Missouri's “Whisky Ship,’’ the Arabia, Finally Abandoned. . What Is the Best Resort for Consump- tives? The Subject Discussed by a Medi- cal Expert, I!lustrated. Johns Hopkins University Sends a Com. mission of Doctors to Study Tropical Diseases in the pnilippines. Curing Cancer'by Sprays of L'quid Alr. Illustrated, Ww. W Tells to ‘ : Marshall of St. Louis of His Recent Experiences in the Yaqui Country of Mexico. Illustrated. Jealous Homer Bird of New Orleans Killed Two Friends in the Klondike. I[l- lustrated. e Boys’ Brigade of Lindenwood in Camp on the Meramec River. The St. Louis Turnvere n Would Con- vert Carr Park Into a Playground for Children in the Crowded District. Music Pavilion in Forest Park, Most-Photographed Object in St. Louis."" Half-Tone. A coursevin Journalism Instituted at the University of Notre Dame. Halsey C. Ives of St. Louis Will Have a Hand in Decorating the United States National Pavilion at the Paris Exposi- tion. LTllustrated. The Season of Weird Dances Among the Western Indians—the Harvest Dance, the Snake Dance of the Mokis and Zunis and the Basket Dance of the Hopi Tribe in New Mexico. Iilustrated Separately. ©. St. Louls Features of the Latest De.- velopmcnts in the Christian Brothers’ Controversy. Is Ivy Crabtree, the Carmi (111.) Pois- Oner, a Degenerate? Illustrated. Lillian Russell in Burlesque. Joaquin Miller’s Mother Interviewed. Illustrated. Rev. A. O. Casade of Springfield, Mo., UALL FOR MORE PAPER MONE Secretary Gage Will Issue Goid Certificates. —— GREATER VOLUME NEEDED, IT Is SAID, TO MOVE CROPS. Banks Are Expect d to Deposit Gold Coin at Subtreasuries and Re- ceive Paper in Ex- shange. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—It ts now ap- parent that in the fall movement of the crops there will be a pressing demand for more currency or paper money. As g£0.d coin,, The Sub-treasury at San Francisco has issue of gold certificates on deposit of gold and in payment over the counter of Govern- ment obilgations. The other Sub-treasuries have been notified to the same effect by letter, which they will receive before busi- ness hours on Monday morning. The Sub- treasurers have also been advised that the Government will ship them an additional supply of gold certificates to-day, of what is known as department series, in denom!- nations xanging from $20 to $1000, and axg- gregating about $10,000,000. It is anticipated that the gold certificates most in demand will be what is known as “‘to order certif- cates.”’ individual depositors of gold and in their $10,000 each. The Government now has in in goid certificates of what is known as the series of 1888, and these will be supplied on demand until others can be printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. It wil be recalled that Secretary Carlisle an order promulgated April 14, 1893. His au- thority for so doing was that contained in Sec. 12 of the act of July 12, '$2, which made it obligatory on the Secretary of the Treas- ury to suspend the issue whenever the gold rererve retained in the Treasury should fall below $100,000.00. This quesiion of resum- Ing the izsue of gold certificates, which was suspended by Secretary Carlsie, has been under consideration by Secretary Gage for several months. He has givén the ques- tion his best thought, ard, it is believed, secured the views of other leading finan- ihis step. In Mr. Cleveland's time the gold reserve fell below $100,000,000 and the issue of gold certificates ceesed under the direction of Secretary Carlisle. He held that the power of the departmcnt lapsed when once’ the reserve was trenched upon, and yet cer- tificates were afterwards issued for two brief periods and for small sums during his term. Since the accession of President Mec- Kinley the subject has been under discus- tion in financial newspapers and among bankers and inquiries have been addressed to the department and counsél tendered relative to the resumption of the issue. Sec- retary Gage has given much consideration to the legal and business aspects of the proposition. It is understood that he has been advised that the issue of these certifi- cates is an administrative measure wholly within his discretion. The present call for paper money, it is said, is not due to any reduction of notes of any kind, The Treasury has for a long pores had only $20,000000 for use in all ts offices, and has been able to put out notes oly in redemption or in exchange efends Ingersoll. Illustrate Entanglements 7 ©. ay ap ! . Depending on the Questi ” ed First?’ I untrateae Te. ne Why Bob Ingersoll loved St. Louis. om a Nunnery to the Stage: the Ex- perjence of Sadie Lauer, Told by Her- && Beautiful Women in ta AY St. Louls Society. b Bt Gold 7 Dene for Women. ny o California.” we onfirmed Bachelors in | nts for Holidays. Catherine and Bessie McGrath. Half- | es. The May>rick Case. | MB. The oles of Killarney, Bought by Rich- | @rd Croker, Pictured and Described. ~~ eS ue penpere of St. Pat- “a "= he Rite Explained e® ©&xcommunicated. rkw » MO., Having b Will Elect Officers Nest Tocstes. } ag “ apetrated. , nn A. Joyce Write “ and the World Laughs With Puen: Opinions by Willis Leonard Clanahan and William Hamilton Cline, &t. Louls tt Also, Verses Concerning Col oxce, by Mildred 8. McFadden. - of Prof. Atwater’s Study in the Case of | Daughter of St. | Results ef Alcohol. PART Iv. Four Pages of Illustrated Sunday Humor, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. for other denominations. All the rest of this | can be furnished in no other way than by | ; the issue of gold certificates, there will un- | Perfect during the voyage. doubtedly be a demand upon the Treasury | sick man aboard the cruiser now. for such certificates against the deposit of | ' ' already been notified by wire to resume the | These wiil be issued on request to | own names, in sums ranging from $5000 to | its vaults between $88,000,000 and $90,000,000 | suspended the issue of gold certificates by | ' } } ‘exact the $846,000,000 of paper is in the hands of the banks or the people and in usual de- |! gree in the Northwest and the Southwest. Secretary Gage resumes the issue of gold certificates with the purpose of extending the aid of the Government in moving the crops in any proper way that offers or is believed by prudent people to be helpful. Now that the department has gone to the limit of its power in this direction, Mm is in- sisted that the banks and the people must adjust themselves to the situation. No gold certificates can under the law be issued for denominations less than $20. Treasurer Roberts dir:-cts attention to the fact that the demand for currency is in much the greatest degree for smaller notes. By using gold certificates for $20 and upwards,’ the other kinds of paper can be turned “more and more into denominations smaller, and this will give some relief. Gold coins can be used in $58 and $10s if popular prejudice will permit. Treasurer Roberts places em- phasis on the fact that for places these certificates gold coin must be deposited in the Treasury, absolutely dollar for dollar. The volume of currency therefore cannot receive any increment by this process. ¢ certain flu.dity is, however, added, since the certificates wil! be likely to pass from hand to hand and be shipped w.th greater facilitv. Hope is expressed by treasury officials that since the vaults of the department at all its offices are al- ready crowded, banks will turn itn coin only for fair business reasons to secure currency for necessary use. The following letter of instructions was sent by United States Treasurer Roberts to-day to all Assistant Treasurers: “The Secretary of the Treasury has de- clded to resume the issue of gold certi- ficates according to former practice. You will receive gold coin when offered and de- liver gold certificates in exchange when FAIR. St. Louis, Missour! and Illinoie—Generally fair Sunday and Monday; variable winds. Western Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkaness—Generally fair Sunday and Monday: con- — bigh temperature; fresh winds, mostiy south- Indiana—Fair Sunday and Monday, preced Gunday by showers and thunderstorms itn aes Wn portion; winds mostly northerly. lowa and Nebraska—Fair Sunday and Monday; Warmer Sunday; variable winds. Kaneas—Fair and warmer Sunday; Gay; variable winds. DIED WORTH OVER $2,000,000. W. A. Piper Passes at the Age of 75. fair Mon- i aa © a ma . . s ¥ : , rr ¥ be i ; wes SESE et: Hip chi, | Gates Mr ordered in such denominations as the de- positor mav call for Your office will re- ceive a supply of gold cert'ficates as they may be required and you will please in- dicate what denominations will be most wpetul and how large a volume will be de- sirabie.”’ PREPARING FOR JESTER TRIAL Detectives at Boonville Say They Will Convict the Prisoner. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., Aug. 5.—J. G. Hoffman /and BE. Weise, detectives from Chicago, em- ployed In the Alexander Jester murder case by the prosecution, arrived here to-night on thelr way south. They have covered the en- tire route taken by Gates and Jester in a buggy. While here they will interview James Mitchell, City Marshal, with whom Gates and Jester stopped over night and to whom sold three deer. el id that was buffalo - * a har — * 7 ‘ ih) , yy Oe Pa ’ he the P ot ye aR ‘. De a Fe ag: yee SRG, PAE ON THE OLYMPIA Dewey’s Flagship Has Arrived at Naples. CURRENCY BECOMES SCARCE.|THE ADMIRAL LOOKS WELL. AMERICAN TOURISTS SHOWN OVER THE VESSEL. The Famous Fighter Returns Thanks for the Honors That His Country Bestows Upon Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1899, by the Associated Press.) NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 5.—Admiral Dewey arrived here from Trieste to-day on his flazeship. the Olvmpnia The weather was There is not a The Ad- miral is gaining in weight. Consul By- ineton who knew him in Washington, sa‘d, after seeing him to-day: ‘Fame has not changed him. He ts the same Dewev. oniv he looks much stronger than when he left the department.” The Admiral announced that the Olympla will remain here a week, and then go to Leghorn for a week. The officers have leave to visit places of interest and enjoy themselves. “For that we are here,”’ said the Admiral, in givine ther leave. He wiil remain aboard, taking the usual drives. Charge d’Affaires Iddings, who came on from Rome, will give him and a few of the officers of the Olympia a private dinner to-morrow night, to meet the Consul here and some Italian officials. Among the visitors to the cruiser this morning was a party of American tourists, who came in a small boat, fly'ng the stars and stripes. Admiral Dewey received them warmly, and showed them over the ship. When Consul By!ngton asked him at what time it wouid vlease him to receive certain other tourists and American residents here, the Admiral answered: “Let them come uny time any day.” FREDERICK PALMER. THANKS HIS COUNTRYMEN. Dewey’s Letter to the Mayor of New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The following let- ter from Admiral Dewey, dated at Trieste, Austria, July 24, was received by Mayor Van Wyck this morning: “T have the honor to acknowledge the re- ceipt of your letter of June B80, tendering ime on behalf of the city of New York a ciers thooughout the country before taking public reception upon my arrival and ex- ‘tending to me the hospitalities and courte- sies of the city. “In accepting this invitation I desire to express my deep sense of gratitude to the citizens of New York and their representa- tives for so signally honoring me. “It ls impossible at this time to fix the date of the Olympia’s arrival at New York, but I shall endeavor to inform you definitely by cable from Gibraltar. “I am, sir, very truly yours, “GEORGE DEWEY.” WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Regarding the published statement accredited to a French paper to the effect that the Austrian Gov- ernment made a demand upon Admiral Dewey to confirm or deny his alleged statements to the effect that out next war would be with Germany, the State Depart- ment officials point that it would be a glaring breach of diplomatic proprieties to communicate ona diplomatic subject with a Inited States naval officer directly and outside of the lawful channels. It would, moreover, be a matter of complaint should Austria have addressed Admiral Dewey on a matter relating entirely to Germany and the United States. TO ESTABLISH A HARE FARM New Company Formed in Indiana for the Purpose and an Agent Sent to Europe. WABASH, Ind., Aug. 2—A new industry has just been established here by Nathan Meyer, a prominent focal manufacturer, and his associates. The concern is regu- larly incorporated under the title of the Wabash Belgian Hare Breeding and Im- porting Company. The company will un- dertake to import large numbers of the animals from Europe, and will propagato them on an 8-acre farm south of the city leased for the express purpose.. A 10-acro tract has been set apart for the breeding grounds and range. and a well-built rab- bit house, 16x200 feet, has been erected to shelter the hares in bad weather. The 10 acres are surrounded by a high and closely woven wire fence, and as the business rows the range will be enlarged. Already 00 fine hares have been placed on the farm and Herman Wolf, an agent, is now in Eu- rope purchasing more, which will be shipped over this fall. Mr. Meyer says that when the co the same being found here, where the fine fur is used in making crush hats, The hair suitable for these hats is high priced and difficult to obtain. The promoters ex- pect to derive great profit from the indus- try. INVASION OF SAN DOMINGO Ooh Ks yes eed a4 Oe ae 2 , Bae Ey, A Gen. Jiminez and a Party of Filibus. ters Said to Have Left Havana. HAVANA, Aug. 6.—Gen. Juan Isidro Jiminez, accompanied by six Cubans and four natives of Santo Domingo, is believed to have left here this afterno¢n for the Dominican Republic. It has not yet been ascertained how the party left, but if, as it is thought they went on one of . rera Line steamers for the edi canny expecting to obtain a schooner at Nuevitas’ they will probably be arrested or prevente from continuing their journey. . Gen., Jiminez claimed to be il] yesterday, but the many visiiors whom he received this morning led to the belief that some movement was on foot. One thing only ia certain and that is that he has gon, taking his passage with him, as did aiso jis com- e authorities “ty ary making : nah inves- 3:4 92 Se WER er Wal x . oh » NOT A SICK MAN mpany gets under way it will | raise 1,000,000 hares a year, the market for | FLYING OVER SEA NN A BALLOON, English Channel Crossed in Five and a Half Hours. THRILLING AERIAL VOYAGE. AERONAUT TELUS THE SsTORY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH. Quick Journey of Over 200 Miles Made Possible by the Use ofa Device Discovered by Andree. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1809, by Press Publishing Company LONDON, Aug. 5.—The balloon trip from England to France made by Percival Spen- cer, the aeronaut, accompanied by Mr. Pol- lock, was one. of the most remarkable and thrill-ng aerial voyages of all times. Spencer distinguished. himself last year by making the highest ascent ever known. Accompanied by a German professor, he reached an alttude of 27,850 feet. This journey in the air over the English Channel; more than 20 miles, was made in a little more than five hours and a half It was made possible in part by a device discovered by Andree, who hoped to reach the North Pole in his balloon, and who has never since been heard from. This in- vention makes it possible to vary the bal- loon’s course 30 degrees from the wind. While the results achieved by Spencer's latest aerial voyage are of value to science, the average reader will be more moved by the perils of the undertaking. For a long time it was by no means cer- tain where the men could land. They hung over the sea. with nothing to tell them how fast they were traveling, and with the balioon fast losing buoyancy. As it was, they landed but a mile and a half inland. The story of this voyage through space is here told in Spencer’s own words: “We started from Crystal Palace at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday, the voyage to France being made safely in five hours and forty minutes. ‘‘At the start we rose to a height of 5000 feet. Before us was a magnificent spectacle. The balloon ascended through a rolling, billowy mase of clouds upon which it was sharply silhouetted as we left them behind. The sunlight that pierced the openings made gorgeous rainbow rings all about us. “The wind was almost due south and between 4:30 and 56 *o’clock we had to de- cide whether we should make a descent in England or attempt to cross the chan- nel. ‘We had used four of ten sandbags, each containing W pounds. Ae we neared the coast we saw that we were crossing the twin towns of Hastings and St. Leonard's. We then decided to continue our journey acroes the channel, “By 9:30 o’clock the clouds had com- pletely shut out the English coast and the balloon descended from the altitude of 7000 feet, which it had reached, to 2000 feet. We were compelled to empty half of our six remaining sandbage to be lifted once more into the sunshine, ‘Thus we started from the English coast with practically only 190 pounds of ballast to cross the channel. After conegultation we decided not again to permit the bal- loon to descend into the cold lower air, lest we shou!d be compelled to exhaust all our sand in order to gain a eafe altitude. By careful discharge of our ballast in small quantities we maintained our equili- brium and the balloon reached an altitude of 9000 feet. “at this height we were in a vast soli- tud®. There was no sound to break the awful stillness. We seemed motionless in space, cut off from the world. Below we could see the waves, but we could no longer hear the wonderfully impressive hum of their constant motion, The waters below us were dark :and seemed to have no end. They were as limitiess as the air about us, in which we swayed lazily. “Mr. Po'lock was the first to discover the white line of cliffs that marked the boun- dary of France. How far away they were we oould not know. ‘“‘We were at a height of 7000 feet at 7 o’elock, and we seemed to get no nearer to those white cliffs. Only one sandbag was left. and we were parting with its contents like misers. Half an hour later we had reached a height of 10,000 feet. We could tell that we were being borne onward, but very slowly. There is no way of measuring speed in a balloon, so tranquil fs the vov- age, except by objects on earth. There was still an awful silence. “After a little we could distinguish the mouth of the River Somme. But from a height cf 11,000 feet miles shrink to rods. High in the air the bird's-eye view plays strange pranks with distances. “It was debatable whether we should be able to reach the coast or descend into the seR. “We knew that if we were unable to re- tain our altitude, if the balloon sunk be- low the level of the clouds, it might com- mence a rapid downward course, We would be powerless to prevent it, our ballast gone. “Our last sand ran out at 7:3. We were over the sea, miles from the shore. The balloon was sinking. It Was necessary at any cost to retaf® our level. We seemed motionless or crawling at a snail's pace “We threw over the empty bags. The linen wrapper for inclosing the deflated balloon followed. “At 7:40 all possible weight had been arted with and we were stil) sinking. The and was ahead, but beneath us were the waters. We seemed moving more swiftly toward them than to the white cliffs. “The balloon dropped from 9000 to 8000 feet in less than a minute. The water was a mile and a half beneath; the land 10 miles away. : “There was nothing in the car but our- selves, our camera and anchor. Mantifest- ly neither of us could leave the car. The camera weighed littie and must be saved at all costs.*There was nothing to do but to part with our anchor. ‘The anchor is as precious to an aero- naut as to the skipper of a sailing ship on a lee shore. “We lifted the 70 pounds of steel and cast is overboard. It feil with lightning ra- jidity. We could hear it whistling, whiri- lag through the air, then fainter, ag it ET into the lonely sea thousands of eet below, “On the surface of the earth 70 nds means little. To us in the balloon this un- burdening was salvation. We went rapid! upward, reaching an aliitude of 12,00 feet. | Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. 1en the loon Maintained a perfect equilibrium. eo. + r. 3 , 2 : ’ . " - > 2) * a ‘ ar ; x. i eA * - Re g- Wate £ as, 7 q ' we . Ye - a a & ° "eae q FP. aed : + je eC aT ch. hee "> ’ an tas - 7 ; bs 4 ad ¥ i ‘this boom he ran s PAIiCH, SAID TO BE THAT THE POST-DIS- OF MRS. NANA HOLLAND. _——— not get into the water in case we fell into the channel. ‘We could only look toward the French | coast, speculate upon our progress, not knowing how fast we were traveling, and wonder whether we should reach it or fall into the sea. “Vessels underneath us headed in the same diréction convinced us that we .were approach.ng the shore, but we could not tell how fast. Our balioon had dropped to 8000 feet at 7:30. but we had not sunk so HAY CONTROL COTTON GINNING New Texas Firm With Unlimited Cap- ital Will Have a Practical Monecpoly. 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. fast as we had feared up to that time. Five minutes later we were descending 500 feet , , office here to-day of a concern under the a second. “The strain was great. It was a thrill- ing race, and we who had the-most at stake were helpless. We could onlv wait hope. . “But the great fear was over in another five minutes. The white cliffs of France became perpendicular. We couid no longer see the water below us, and we knew that we were on land. ‘“‘And none too soon. Although our height was then 5000 feet, in another five minutes we had descended so low that we looked ahead for a landing place. “We were rapidly approaching the earth with a large wood in front of ue, We opened the vaive to hasten the descent, and at 8:08 our trail rope touched the ground. A moment later our car was bump- ing along, a hundred feet from. the trees. After we jumped out the balloon rose slightly and was carried on by the breeze, but only a short distance, ‘We were at Waincourt, a mile and a half inland, about midway between Dieppe and Treport. We had made a safe jour- ney, one of the most enchanting in land and sea effects I have ever experienced, We were hospitably received by farmers, We took a train for Dieppe and reached | for compressing cotton by any p AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 5.—Articles of part- nership were filed in the County Clerk's firm name of Weld & Neville, with head- quarters at Houston, Tex., for the purpose of buying and selling cotton in bulk; also rocess. is concern is fostered and controlled by large and wealthy EKastrn capitalists and the partnership is capitalized at $825,000 and is destined to monopo.ize the cotton ginning in Texis, uN.er the round bale system. They have made application to the Raiiroad Com- mission for special privileges, which have been declined. They will establish large compresses in all parts of the State with the round bale system process, CUNNINGHAM LAD FOUND Parents Believe a Negro Patent Medi- cine Man Hypnotized the Boy and Took Him Away. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 6.—The police to-day received word that the missing boy, Cun- ningham, had been found at Bellefontaine, London again the next morning.”’ When Spencer and his companion gtart- | ed on the voyage the wind was blowing due south and at.a high velocity. Dieppe is southeast of London. To reach it Spen- cer had to steer nearly 20 degrees out of the course of the wind. This was accomplished by the device al- ready referred to. It consisted of a small sail, about eighteen feet square, with a bamboo boom rigged to the meshes of the balloon. Through — at either end of eets through other pui- i|leys fastened to the drag rope, securing the -ends to cleats on the side of the car. | | ; | | | | The drag rope was fastened to the ring where all the ropes of the balloon come together and where the car is attached. Spencer tested this device last winter at Crystal Palace. The wind was blowing southeast, parallel to a railroad track. He so regulated the height of the balloon that 20 feet of rope trailed on the ground. He pulled on the right hand sheet, which threw | all the weight of the drag on that side of | the boom, causing the sail to swing out to the right. The balloon swerved imme- diately. When the right-hand sheet was released the course of the balloon was exactly that of the wind, as was shown by the dra rope trailing parallel with the rafiroa track. When the left-hand sheet waa pulled the balloon answered immediately. In other words, the sail was in a measure like the rudder of a ship. This was An- dree’s discovery, as has been said. The resistance of the water makes it pos- siblo to guide a boat with the rudder. The resistance of the drag rope makes it possi- ble to steer a balloon with a sail. Andree had great confidence in his de- vice. He was certain that by means of it Be See accomplish his plan to reach the ole. WANT A CURFEW LAW. Hannibal Women Seeking to Keep Children Heme at Night. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 5.—The Women’s Christian Temperance Union Is circuating a petition among the citizens of Hannibal, to be presented to the City Councti, pray- ing that the curfew ordinance be passed so that children may be kept off the streets at mght. At present children of all ages may be eeen on the streets at nigat without pro- tect On, If the proposed ordina:ce be adopt- ed, no boy or girl will be allowed on the atreets after 9 o'clock at night without be- ing accompanied by parent or guardian, CREDITGRS WANT HIS FORTUNE. Notable Suit in Ea in Equity Brought Against a Kentucky Bankrupt. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. O. Cunningham is supposed by his parents to have been hypnotized by a negro patent medicine man who was here during the | Eiks’ street carnival two months ago. The boy is but 12 years old. He started to Sunday-school the day after the carnival closed and never has been pos- itively identified since. All cities in the United States have been flooded with his description. Two or three times he was thought to’ have been seen in the South in the company of the negro, but he was always absent when the father reached that point. While the negro was here he exercised an unaccountable influence over the boy. The father has gone to bring the lad home, SHE LIVED OVER A CENTURY ————. -—__. Indiana Woman, Born in 1798, Leaves One Hundred and Thirty Liv- ing Descendants, BROOKLYN, Ind., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Kate Medaris, 101 years old, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. L. N. Apple, of this place, last night. She was born in North Carol!na on the 2th of June. 1798 She leaves 130 living descendants—two sons, 3) grandchiidren, 82 great-grandchildren, 42 great-great-grand- children and Ome great-great-great-grand- gon. who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beler at Friendawnnd March 10, 1899. WELLENBOSS LOSES THE CASE. Noted Trial in Pythian Circles Has at Last Been Decided. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 5.—The Su- preme Tribunal, Knights of Pythias, which has been in session in this city several days to-day concluded the trial of the memorable case of Thomas (Sample, 8u- preme Chancellor, against /Henry Wellen- boss, a prosecution which hasbeen under way a long time, and made a finding of guilty of all the charges of violation of ob- igations and the breaking of Pythian law, and sentenced the defendant to suspension from all rights and privileges of the order for the period of two years. A HARD RAIN AT MIDNIGHT. Much Electricity end a Heavy Down- pour With Showers Till Morning. The weather did another of kts peculiar “stunts” early this morning. After St. Louls had gone to bed confident that Sun- HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5.—-~A ngtable suit. in equity was filed here to-day, in which creditors of Morris Cohen attack set- tlement made with him tin July, 1898. He was a dry goods merchant and settled with them | } at 5 cents on the dollar, claiming he had no assets. The creditors now charge that Co- hen Knew at that time thaf he was heir to eo $60,000 left him by a relative in Eng- and. CONDIT MADE CHAIRMAN. Special School Election Held at Beards- town, IIL ' BBARDSTOWN, LL, Aug. 6—A especial school election was held here to-day for the purpose of eleoting a president of the Board of EXducation to fiji t day would be bright, as Dr. Hyatt had pre- dicted, the mysterious “it got tn its work ‘again and sprung the unexpected—aiso a eak. Shortly before midnight there was a sharp electrical storm. After a Drilllant — i'of lightning there was a downpour, whik which flooded the city’s streets for a quar- ter of an hour, at the end of which t. me the rain ceased to be a torrent and settied into a steady shower. The electrical dispiay continued until near daylight. | TROOPS FCR ST. LOUIS. Train Load of Soldiers on the Way Here from the Southwest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. SOUTH M’ALLISTPR, |. T., Aug. 6.—A train of soldiers for Jefferson Bar- res.gnatio j Besie idates, T. 2 Sn Ts ‘ . a a. Chase . STRANGE CASE OF b* Ps idl ‘ * e ; % dae: ¥ 7 * pt ale ae | tS ‘ae Be NUe & 7 a BY ’ ~ 7 + » , = The niece went with her. Now itso hap-e ~~ pened, as it frequently will where there a are children, that the landlady’s attention ~~ was called to this fact: One of oa. * Ridge’s” trunks was marked B. N, BL and all of her hat boxes were marked a. Holland Reger: 3 | The new roomer returned during the & ee ternoon. She was considerably agitated Ge declared that she and her niece would de= | part that night for Baltimore, to attend s ¥ re 2 a the bedside of a dying relative, oe A wagon called for her trunks, ‘ain . children gained information. This was thag™ the trunks were not taken to Union ea oe but to 17 Lucas avenue. ae The landiady at 1702 did not recall Nana =) Holland and Nina Holland at the first ques- ; tion, but after mature deliberation she © 7 | at 8:40 p. m. and would arrive in New Yorks |City Saturday morning. ae pes. | An effort was made to secure a sample of 39 ‘Nana Hiolland’s handwriting to be compared — with the writing in the letter, but none = 1 was obtainable. The letter was mailed, as shown by the postmark, within 30 minutes of 8 p. m& Thursday. a The above facts. with a description of me @ - Nana Holiand of St. Louls were wired te geal New York Friday night. The following disvatch from New York contains the re sult of the investigation there: Special to the Post-Dispatch. New York. Aug. 5—A blonde woman answering the description given of Nena Holland arrived by the Wabash & Weat Shore Railroad at 7:30 o'clock this morning at West Forty-second Street Ferry, accomi-+ panied by a girl about 13 years old. She had three trunks, one of which was marked B. N. H. Bhe to.d the baggage+ man on the train @hat she did know where she was going, but on anda took a cab and drove at once to the Motel Brad-« ford, a dollar a day house at © Kast Biev- 7) enth etreet, where sne registered “Ming ~~) > Ridge and sister, Miss Ridge, 8t. Louls, See dio" . ‘a She telephoned at once to a firm at @ | Leonard sireet and inquired for Bdward © Cline, who is understood to have been fot= merly associated with the firm, but Whe | , * . 4 : vs i q i uf ar a4 _- Ch returning about 3 p. m. When asked if she were Mrs. Nens . land ghe said she was Nana Ridge of Pag- oe alogue, Ark., a niece of Mrs. Holland, ~ & and that the girl wés her sister, berthe > «Ridge. She said their father and mother. Se had died about five years ego, leaving het Sea 4 @ competency, and that Bertha had since ~ 5 lived with ber aunt, Mrs. Holland. She ~ 57 eaid she was visiting Springfield, [., whem” a telegram came from her aunt, asking os to come to Danvilie. Mii., last Th Arriving there she wes met by her who turned Bertha over to her, with Gig etatement that she had met with Snam Be reverses and could no lonver keep the’ gtr Mrs. Holland then gave her two Uckheig for New York, telling her to came with Bertha and that she would join in about two weeks at the Bradford EF ~ in a second interview she said that she was married and that her husband, wht lived in New York, was named rn J t (4 Sar \ ag ai. 4 De ee

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ee ed _ a ; na ge * Se , oe ‘ “ ’ A ys (i cee we - Sie rete | we #- $ ig , ' Le ae a Pe Oe, ; 7 ‘ - ‘ : , ‘ . des en . . ’ : - : ve $3 ¢ : ; 3 , a ae - 7 om i nes 4 $ Sates Sere a =e, ~ ' j - ; ban ORS S.A arr, dest Osc ta q ; ee A ae > ~ o—-" e eeic- aes SPE ‘ re * ers. ot? ; | | ae. Bertil ae cs hw.” cates hd mbt, weincge iy: yee Sp ne elena «St gg Ee tt PE ee fe a = ee Kz vig a eee ee She ‘€ : sf s > ne ¥ a ee aor ‘ . a. (ore veo nt Dish > ©) » * * _ “ ad . = ue : ’ Dal i P \ apy” Sis he ae ’ ‘ ; Ay « we P 7 Mid a'¥ , Y . i : Y, - , : . ’ F .”* - ad MO > , 3 3 | RNING—ST . : Sipe 4 + -*, * a > . 5 : * ae * ; bo ’ , ; ’ ae ye ee wen ee re f haa one - - . - Se i a : ve Pa $ > > mek O = Oe Py bw es cen ‘as, - — a) é wre ns 4 Bes" De ee aes, Ce Ee c oF. oe ‘ ie ets ‘ : - , ba. § ~ : i A PE aS, ae 2 Se Pa TS ce aN « vy x => td = 7 ~ w ie 7" —— ee iS \. 1 % * tae e. ae bP SP tte —————————————— : , “eZ é - — — Ps ae st - 2. | — —— ‘ Ay t 5 — ye ah t . ‘ — a ( ve 7 im | Beemer | | : ' - - Be ea i ae ¥ ares A ae PATO Ya a - 4, - , 2 ' yer F Ete aie Ce ae rT S. ed , “_r : Second week. a guarantee | | ‘ alt ethan dia ge Dreyfus Trial D G SSUES, Gare will relieve lume stock-taki recs row af Ps . = 1e - a 7; etl - oes. | raws Hun-| “en. Shafter | -_—— pase Wit retsove tom = akin pos dreds t mpa ed on the} Oth , rheematic p = eut of stzlee.D9C 4c fos tmporte Q2C 18¢ Fast Black ; from all parts of tl ndreds of journalists | ow, Jr., of the Tenth -—Capt. John Bige- y: i Fag yt e subsided Gov. Roose- Waists -—~ ON RP RAS 9 eet cariae 8 6 BO As Py C french ay maperted Lace ~ $2 5 ° 1e@ ri , . > . Or: rs ivw P 4 y , ' ‘ ain P ~ o and other actore in oad i see Song witnesses os Poultney Bigelow * epenggie ‘_ nee ! am (RE hg R the United States. I eer reduced . b> 65c—46-in. Canvas Checks ach challies gv cheap finest ide wena 123c YOPA. 0.0 ee eeeceececasens : PS 4k town , ‘yfus drama, the ‘est Poll ae rate graduate To th ac or of New York.” On snseeceencecees e 3 ust - » Fines : : 4! nese ae i The ee to an animated appearance when bee Boras ie a storm by the Sho Bm ge nn gp town Post-Dispatch plied a gn Alyy Ag eggs 0 now.” quickly re White and Bl as c orb re er childret's rhea _— imported ya RR — heavy all-wool rete my - whew Be “eg in front of the cafes . a book entitied “I a ; AGO, Aug. 5.—Ex-G ‘ ” Presid he crowd, “‘t aa . : ack India ’ colors— ' allies, all the #nd W ; 65c Mohair swe , including all + | by men wa | e cafes are fililed of the 8S: eo . . teminiscence Altgeld 1 wX-Gov. Joh . sident next,” § ' put you will Linen Waists , go at yard. 19 awell © ool ovelt . ul stylee— S rmly diecussing t) Santiago Campaign.” es ld, the foremost chi n Peter | cheered the xt," and the multitude broidery iuset with em- Pree ee te C printing, full 32 75¢ imported y Crepon; yard we F which wi - ssing the coming trial The Captal pager, — ver in-_lliinois a} champion of free s sentiment vociferot 7 y iusertion, yokes ? : inches wide — these Etamine—ali Cet eeneeerenenees th * ‘ ll open Monday morning at 6:0 the lhe I —_ has madey statements . :, Chic i0ils and one of the fr: _— $il- ceeciihei tian ais ously. one fronts. also with tucked Roc Silk Chain I where — sold every- bu are reliable blac 50c Finest Im | ad 7 o'clock or e legal officers which licago p: : framers +} FE ‘ ronts, sell mported 59c¢ a coe y now, eve ka— ported W. “ : "3 03 3 ers of the department dec} natiei paltform, declares that if } of the i SILVER THE ISSUE for $1.98 ing all s#ason Fancies, 40 inches 9 price during this yardi—our need any eh you don't Corded Madras— oven, , a _ Merctler, who : st ye oOllowed by . are . upon to w ¥ i le Were Anal casi a FO" wide yard 2 great sale— later ¥ present— i : « re w n Dreyfus >. ’ was Minis fer of War mart! . J ohne or more » . ‘ j Den , p s) rite the platf Iowa Dem ——— reduced to odbc aa Q¢ 4. Bee ereee C ard , C th d ou wiil y ee eee eee ee eee een ; Dg : 7 Paris thi was condemned, arriv was OSE 1ocratic party. i atform of the nocrats Indcrse Chi g yard........ rPeee ree times thie. ise yard : a a afternoon | ed ffom T) | it *‘t n 1900 he wou! Flatf . Aa icago Come and 8 : prico— yard-wide Jaconets, s uf ie was dressed | ere is, theref: op-heavy wi rag? ould not make orm Gu ’ . ; a _see our line of yard ........ this season’ all ’ Sees numie showed a Beg Shafter’s Wie ety the prospect that |'Going a sree mes a 16-to-] eae e DES “en tna rial Candidate. mee > ally ayy all colors anne sale Of ___ ee” an anne bi aoe, 7c " He ers : , , —_ . -) é mn) ‘4 ' ; , 5 +OV pte ‘ I~! ‘ — O., if = inti 7 OS, ¥ j e993 eee ered on the olatform = Oh . née had gath- | ficially reviewed, f 75 ampaign will be of- don't believe I sr Gov. Altgeld says: “I Polk, the capital c Aug. 5.—Democrats of serten, seaeeed variety of ° i5e Fast Black La : ee to pveenese Sie aerive, f A. yy sia- iter. Rhough = a or itis obv ous that Shaft all.” wou.d mention the wntte ~" convention. in —- ah 3 of Iowa, to-day, in Dh bvesecedees $3.00 ine e imported goods— was, wo neident occurred ” 2 nole- Se. yy ae -respecf, must. i oe es : lo HR Tle Bo idorsed S. H. Bashor of Wa « Wool Dress S ot S ee a Yard... ..eeuee , The leading «ven of the day was the ar ot s trial by court-martial insist on Besant prominence. of Gov. Alt 2s Sey fare for Governor an ges havea enn ee ae 0 ’ fl | OW ee ¢ » hero of the Dr * cae :e Captain’ » i act } ch adherence . itgeld, hi pate I ty lat is who has had-t ~ will cl “ ur second s ; 1. G ; reyfus case, Lie n’s book is : h | . 2 7 - rence to . » hist port of conser ay ee 10 has had-the sup- ciose OU . shipment (wh big bargains & Gowler. at hy Aeigate Picquart ong —— on the methods of hp velied at- | a known close ma ee cause and | ‘23; ee ee ques- wait PR oi $1.48 depp ea yes ex have heard about thie re ae See Se , : basveneet rived at 7 this even! suit. His train ar- nen ¢ the War Depart- | laratic lend much slenificance to with Mr Sells was an organizati Silk Underskirts, in | ; T out this remarkable low-pri ance) will go on sale Good only a few Seeeene an hour late, and tty serious charges cor aration. gnificance to this dec- 1896. but free s ai. mmay ayers Democrat in and colors, not my + nen fine pillow case price sale. s just as ad- ; s ‘ere . : , . . , : the vicinit ectives closed the stre Capt. Bigelow e event.” e tarifi and fre ey naturally regard clal to the Post-Dispatch heels and toes (p 60c Unbleached 8} ® patterns i a dozen, y yard .... C ae ¥Y, although streets in geliow renews . es ition ¢ reedom fr ‘y regard NEW Y , oes (pair). C onx: ached Sheets. full WOrt2 50 , -~ each.. - 6! reeves dag? _ \° Blighiest sig oOug there was not th the infantry and cav s the assertion that | as the most jm: om trust domin: = ORK, Aug. 6& — U 50e Children’ 24x2'% yards, wide 1 OTE echoed C Seeeeserers “4 OE ae w 40 Shirting Oa) 7 Cards of gn of disorder. ®/i front of S: and cavalry in the immedi r these great iat importani issue. O ina- | Senator Woic et nited States ane ildren’s. Fine Im- hem each recieves e 72-inch wid ; 1004 1 standard quali icoes, i admiss} ‘ Santiago we he 1ediate injuncti + s800r agistricis ee ut in} KHhur icott of Colorado ported Fancy Pai @ WOES -sceeees ‘- - ide all-'inenS ozen 5, size al q ty— , e@ernoon ~ e sion to the trial this aft while the attack vere to await orders iW UNOLON forces asi x8 government by Hurope to-day on returned from double k . aid Hose, 60c Bleac . Damask, extra atin Bleached D all-linen yard ...... ood 3c a of the pr ® issued to the repres A t- in pro ¢. LcaA on EK! Caney on July Wee 9 With other pe S aside Mii other = +. having hh b Prag ma tne | ampania and fio nees, heels 1 OL ached Sheets, full —worth coo4d quality good inner Naphins i See ee : ess, Peary ; entatives gress. It we pate 1 July 1 was , mi tay people other mat: ier issues. | the 5 /baggage hastily chi: aiter and toes 2'ox2'% yard , regular 55 uality— ; ’ 2\%c Real Séote ‘ fi spondents Ry ry two foreign corre- noon before pateton cat en Ie the aft = ye prighms. for example eanarla cm para- rl esa bran - a - h “ihe pee enn Rag 2h5e re age 1 pee 10c hem, LR oct le 39¢ yard ..... ...... ye 6s 59: worth $1.35 8 fast se'vags, Lawns, big h Novelty 7 tween them cotipn received one about noon the follow! d El Caney, and ke ee alllance ai rialism, the sae lig heip to make the ¢ poking for Vests, low “ome read 65¢ Bleached Sheets 62-ine} "i ey wanens 98c assortment—yard _ in . which means into the , HOWINE day when he go al many poinis | -- and so forth. drove at once t — 1e customs laws, pow w neck an 1 sleeve- - eached Sheets. woll- ~~ . wide eli-tiean Gat 4 Raenns Gan. tebe aC i feuding wapers of ‘the Bey oe 108 should Fei in it Gas ntended that "ha ao Hanna-rid 1s the shoe of F's enroute se op Se, "“OVer aced on SN eprt ps of the jude ung ; after is doubties , be handied ille new issue he re, that I = hen he salled fro YOUR e stage Judges, which etating, as he vad subtiess in erm O indied more in detail sues should |/say he was not surprised to he rom fe really a theates As the salle des fetes | Sumner’s 8 he does in his report, tha 7 hong f making the positios il for the purpose | act he expected to re a | 1 to hear ‘him| MET RESIDEN - Re t untouche .’ oy proscenium ee Gan eRe rs required him to cr t “or clear on them. This at of eo party very ictive charge of the D + soon and take EOR’S WORK BETTER TH e scenes of d and will form a8 lag iver. The positi SOEs Wie ment of the imperial should be the treat campaign.” emocratic National SHA | | AN —ee the trial a frame s described within decisi ion taken up Asked wt perialis.ic issue.,”’ “at- “What wi } MROCK’S IN ENT — enemy's infantry rif ecisive range of istic jas iat he thoug! ’ , Fr as the uppermost “ COMPARISO A -_ : fles + nae eee the | istic issue, } ght of the in 7 land, Senator, whe: topic in Ex N. nothing to kee 7 , our artillery doing rere , he said: iperial- “é , ; . when you left?’ 1g- » . ep down t : Saha 4. cOoOiIng When I say ' (), thie lransyv hy * i@it { Rn HIS LIFE SAVE T) RY A DOORMAT Rh be. cneamathe he fire, was soon | expansion, cay _impertalion Pees tad swered, quickly, “I Baer Wolcott an- r BLL TELEPHONE Co. . " reen C and Q-a) t is bound t ‘ oe . é grreat countryv a . oniy topic of ° sti) f ; y Say it was th ER B _—_—o-—-—— kins, commal! at Rao™ m. Gen. Haw- , legitimate o grow, and should g am and | were tatki public interest En : . Ni i A Baby Fell 15 Feet F Gentine the ‘right or the divi span aie | ew Poe 7 expan “7 a euel dd. ee about. Soreatuy te teen ok FRIENDS STILL LOYAL. 9 THOMAS J. FINAN, j . rom jen, Sumner the —— a, sald to | Store f thirk (that order shi mew ty eon “What ; gy NDERTAK : | But Escaped With a mm ts ep th can't tN 4° reer ped of Gen. aaa sorta bag Bn : hilppines and — aedpte the ob occa pre ae did you receive as to Th Are the b t d we EtvEaY AND BOARDING STA L : ake Up etire. The only nites i °"ot do for us to | We ous ht a good form of ) .e “My ffiel: ie situation?’’ ‘ ey Bank ee : es ne. Lindell 186 . . $ . ‘ i i: tj ‘oe . , { a. i Lo Se he RoV ern ° ; . 4 il ia| Mos t Tr) ‘ j Th ] ‘ e ue _ M. S221 - $ and a Few Scratches Aadi turning to his nt walle se 7 a direction and Sot theme Dome te the nent. | stating my calaien. n makes me averse to R — Faith Largely on tha cated. Saleen eo } a . will you will authorize it, Ge re added; | interferes with thet t that no other power apg I_received the impre am free to say ecent Disaster to the A \ So ‘ Lester McK ~ move my brigade ; » Gen. Kent, [| Would I with me land looks for impression that Et e& Amer- A P + int EATHS : b) c ibban, 4209 McR the enemy’s right . around here against i would as Li draw the army It is a seri trou! ic in the Tri - - a ican D f acific Coast —— . * ue-eyed baby b 2 a ee avenue A co-operatin y HAL and, with (sen Sun . into ? as ; Soon as possibile +f at once I I ta'ke 1 1OUus matt r in the mind " ansy aa), e endant. t » BROWN—On Thured . from . oy, aged 17 n , my’ positio. will engage to carry Sumne? | out of it din bc ogy meme have got] s d with who are best infor s of those, our offers ay, Ang. 3, 1899, at 11 0° a second- ’ 10nths, fell , position rry the en out of it d there an ' status. st informed more p. m.. Edward J o’cloey ; alighted or Story window last nigl 4 hee ‘“Tuet then Lieutens 2 sa | imperia thongs omatically and de os Bet “Did vou res oon points f of Jas. A. and vs Brown, only and beloved ron . canted at ba door mat. The cme and Bhafter's chief of “4 olone! Miley, Gen land menaces inet ee stan lng BE a m tallism IP my teem 1-4 Rage at * pa bi Special Cable to the Post-D , O educa- years . A. and Catharine M. Brown, aged 2) : r ; re- ; ‘ ae > ‘ » °® UN, ry, “tes ‘lan absorbi tos ia oe S ibe , oor ge . “Not of Nb r tm Cais O 1i in??? og _— ; ST- } > mM “ ment, and it Miiinte ons the brick Uno in the ee y | proposition "t ~ ‘bin mT sgn nos issue of he aampaian tee the Fete sey rf i i as much , A hl in ry te ogg: by Press Gunliciieed tien: ae se travel than Pg | + family residence, 3143 Sh abiy saved > has “1 It wa scone PA Nagntg oo rent and: § at t y pt be said agai) a ae ‘oo | dia's fin ade in that relati a. CON LAIN, Au 5 ) Ompany. e, Sunday, Oth eridas en picked the child's s about 10:30 ; nd-Sumner, | &t the Auditortu fainst it. J wm a’s finances ation as to I lMam’s yach’ g. 5.— The BF aa any oth to St. Al th inst., at 2 o'clock lowin ‘Ked up Leste ' life, | Colonel Basho 1 a. mM. when Lie eons * , jot uditorium meetin bh noticed ‘They ve n- ams ya ht Meteor’ 2 Imperor Wii- ex at hom le toe \Iphonsus (Rock : Pp. gw for a few r was insensible h el Miley said: ‘Gen. X Ajeutenant- is to imperialism t ge that the allus ley cannot succeed ji britanni or’s hollow beati ) e Calvary Cen tock) Chureh th : wer . . 4 av " on. am @ seorre - iif ’ ui.us- , i. saat } : cceeed . ila in f aMire eating he vetery. Fr ; ence f j ealajure 7 scratches, however _ vie a gg T will os oot . you | rs teeny red ty poy lig ARR ng oe and apie t hoaey basis. The 3 Big ty pe India nee caused Ba mers bt ab “ Cowes ao Ay Z . or abroad. No trip tend. lends are invited to on : 2 , , © after’s : '@- saiel r ot * wt ore .o apparent succes ; ay ik ' ility egIVIn : 7 + . = Buchanan was e¢ “Very wat s ~p r’s name.” nove te ae tar aeds aa re cheers | throughout see | “ In the cities, bat se pa of the ahawnraee ce canner the to the Pacifi COWHEY—On Frida yrs sad. + rrived Lester lay ey oe rode off to Sorry Hs Kent. who then ernment en et Fe gegen is that of gov dia must have er gre masses in he perenne Can COD DoS orcon her meee the i. ie Cc Coast er a lingering ewe > be at 2:45 a. m., aff 4: . . ou divisi remainde * | leads eae . Munil-ip: -lan exte! aver and mus y > at St e Princess’ y -_perform- . ; . Patrick Cowh e is badl 6 on. nder of. his | up to govert ipal ownersht tent which wv - t have it t At tl mceess atch com et father of ey, beloved : he tried y hurt.”’ said “Neither G , Si this ques ernment ownershi nersop | not of hich whl keep the c “°li 1@ time of Shamri wo Pp e with- of John BK. Cowhey aad to reviv said the docto r Gen. Wheele . juestion the p nership, and or on a silver, certai ~~ country, cl oeclared that Shamrocks trial f , (nee C y aod Mamie Mulies hout suc« ve the little vi r, as| had anything r nor Gen. Sh: the politici: people are far 1 | bas:s.”’ ainiy on a bimetallic} 19° ‘ the Britannkt w oS oe out th B ee ere : CORK. ; ‘tim, b ything to do with the init Shafter | clans. It is to | ahead of etallic | form and the Cowe st was in her be , © urlin F ra : hen the . , ’ ut | the attack.”’ the inftiati tangled witt , Oa great € . he ywes expert €3T é Ye uneral of Sunda : 2 yhveict: . tiation of imo :; 1 the trust ." . ‘xtent en- ——_o r two years s this wee > the r y, Aug. 6, at 2 p. Med wp and ewan ‘callin Yor “Rosset Me Pie actuatng-uapter Capt. Bieviow | or eetlt he tsterdapesiont ane therrel, AS STRONG SEES IT and sho 8 not the same boat she nor ara coe Rate ane | Bk ict ane he voeeeieee i@ family ec ~y or *“‘Rose.”’ A Game : igelow | for « , 1e reliance - By re ral.. : be . yper Carte : at she was . thence to Cal e. ‘ neent’s Chure } ter wa y cow, se. Before the fa! or security i ; of many of eaten tata . “T « r tells the Post-Dispa part of t vary Cemetery ae : Watch! $ standing ins t! he fall of Santia ota he, Bon maintainis them | Thinks Tl T still unswervinegly st-Dispatch: it. 160 —— ne his br inside the . on of officers , tlago the prom stic privi.eges Let ig their monop nat : xpansio rock.is ti iwiy beleve th wey " CROW E— } Other iads p! rother, Mil 1e@ window, | the W , s eapecially cor ; O- | the rail a neighbor! s e ed or au oT ng . . ’ ) " cort . us the Ww indowsil] a eooe | a'ry, w hoee service } *heered | 1892 "ere ce dated fr Ts ay man “eT : 1e above. 5 a0 Bat take & . Bald he: i > ack that po ‘ ortion of the Then h the wind e threw hi OW scree : 8 weight ‘ y. He droppe nm, Which sud against | who entere gester 2 eee)” fletance of ah tector beginning * on emt 4 in 1888, and at the | int n endent : Use ph ij ‘ 5 Bie geon wit ‘ Z "AS a rn aekis« . i n erv.ew whi . ; of the Phe * MceKibb: , th the rank ’ _— tant sur- odie ich quotes -—- any. Phenix Planing Mili ara WW refers to Lee pal saerae. ett gg “ey free ng Ml yt ry I do ’ ood, ;eneral, Leon ian to be place ay as 1é para- Discussing G Capt. Bigelow : -|I repeat that it Is aced in the platforn Pecussing \70v. Roosevelt. he 5 ing t wo tel speaks of the wi by resoluti S nonsense to su aly Roosevélt is a very str i eaid: ane . he soidiers had to wear Og et of this Permit Pe a age the Periticiate Sein mrate, but in tin eyo New —_ moi B Boge. struggle, with fair w : ; , su - ne mens . ak free s 7. % - ~* pie O the who re 2 Oo berore ¢ ” » we ; : . minis question paramount, it med, for rsd anoae serve fawn rarige oh é. we A My back. ehall see the cup come ’ : or the State. He isa vo s overnor of exten ‘ a young man, and ety our | STR - animes nie Finnegan DECLINES CHICAGO’ reat Tl, dal, Mat” staan kage . : dence Soul place from f real ‘ EQU uO t ard street, Su ° | 1:30 p m Fa 5 ; Aw. 6, . . . sharp, to 8 Vi os, at to Calvary Cemetery vende wreb, thence | are invited to attend of the family . d ‘‘In the course of . ® the Ww: . experienced greater Rastutiorts in tnee “It must be und i shoe t enbise oe ’ derstood this ; s | any p: that sentime parts of this country. we ' “Tf they mak t} ne! e 1e Philippine CONTINUED FR( TINUBD FROM PAGE ONE. Making the Canadians Believe That H at He Mary and Anthony Fury oe , dled suddenly Niece of Mts, Dowd of St. Louls. ; ae DIVORC! SU] MARS ROMANCE dient drills at Camp Thomas, and 0 Ss, an adds: ’ i cee el peop.c t determin a) f ; e that in convention. a strong man for th young enough for ae: campaign. He's OF FURY=—Nonte Fury, be : ’ loved daughter of the la te . Marriage K Ql vw ade her = Special to the Post-Dispaten 4 tenes ee a on em “Has not the rise in val a Siegen eae urged OR who call Themen 33: “Still 1 eta roe addres. re ae: Is at Outs With the United es DO 6PRI . ception, rathe th: e says: “it is th vorable market cond! alues and the fa-| few and a i-expansionista, but th es Or she said : an interview had : Aug. 5 - Wert E ~ tINGS, Co} coraaater r than the rule f s the ex- | free s:lver i onditions mitigated ew an amount to very Iit they are said that Mrs. Holland to-night Stat Phe “+ . Carlton, presi ’ 0., Aug. 6.—Al. | ¢ aster’s Department t ' for the Quar- |} he w n the western rural against York. Personally I am in little in New and Bertha her niec nd ‘was her sister, 6s. Funeral Monday, at 2 o _ al Bank . sident of the Fir or clothing. Ther oO fill a requisitic ». as asked. ral districts,’’ | '?8& the Philipp ne n favor of reta! ceived a letter w ce, and that she had . deace of her cor ° o'clock, from the real- K of Crip . irat Na. | lacking.” e is always a he tate hat’s all pa enjoy ye ee s. If the Filiptn: ain- | her sis when at Spr-n : re Nor isin, Mr. Joun Cavana . G er District roes. to-Gag filed ° shapter is devoted to th ys something vege tny “As . eee ee’ « was the Srey ent they would rg rerritorial ‘gov- | ast Pharedad: tent the Station In St. 12uls Special to the Post-Di Seivary Oomecsy. e Ot. sae, thence te a a J St is is wife / f a suit for an the experiences 6 embarkation 4 Me uy gctting 50 per cen ° the farmer mit to the reguiati he © willing to sub ad been given h e tickets to New Yo k WASI ae spatch. , Plaimt is anton of Warr ormerny Mis vious to her dep: s on the transp: iis products he receiv t of the vaiue of | he Americ: re ti and be cont -|ter had t er there, and that h .. ; 1INGTON, Au §.—S8t GROENINGER—Aann , _briet Tren, lil T Sir A departure. T sport pre- able ~ received fern Nee . erican governme itent for . urned over » er si8- | m ee , g., ate De a Mary Groeninger aged over a and al . he com- or want of f . he me ‘ 10 procure ’ meriy and | superin?! 7. a ep, te nt to exerci satchel to h t e trunk ent officials . part- 82 , ; year. ges deserti fusio ood, and there was g suffered his reve only that pro a perintend their welfare. T cise and er. In th s and a! regard Sir Wil years, at Quincy, Ill., F : , t e wi evenues port.o1 ith } hev are w note e satch i “ frid La ' ' , Friday, A Mires tne Sanencrnens of tne | th i Sean Tete dt ape ete ems wy Gu prea with |imythe main for, this tow, as ¥ hear trom mete" from ee atnter® devine! Retest | the mvitation te Chicago, as an Laurier's| 3 p.m gotine of Mem Jota woe as eurred at pag maze. The mee of the “There seemed to be Sup. | heyy he is surrounded “ . On every spree ~ Ae . with her par re. Carlton ha ept @ vro- to carry his drinking n his canteen he hud njunction is one of the government Dy | gt i —_—— . of her conflicting ive as explanatio most f government supposed to be o HARTIGAN , aepee has enié - Warren, et lived ~ he lost a bolt or = bealmgour inside of him: jury, ® sinh int The aelacinie wy ate . n the Vicinity of Taylorvill — her sister oe | es that she was A riendly terms with another countr “ ahaa. n Saturday, Avg. 5, 1800, at a ek. The ‘sided here and ile Mr, | had to use his oprew out of his ’ y, which is in peril, le of trial by Causes L @|and had been w committed suici n explanation ad y- p m., John Hartigan beloved father * when Mr a, Bory is that t} nd at Cripple | tion of at gun as a club, Our gun he heart of the fr , strikes at-the very s Large Losses whom she s warned by her suicide, | Lau vanced here is th of James and Moi ; oe ar. ariton a) . he plan w; pie | = about 8.000 men ' ur expedi- try ee inétitutions of thi wet Special to the Post-Dis . th she saw this morni hueband rier is playing a ik ii at lie Hartigan, age 1 years. ; marriage sho. would acquire as that | Sy from home, was » £Oing 1000 mil Pe s coun- ~~ patch. e relationshi ning, no® to admit | ilful game of ii The funeral will tak % , Sows a , Was ex : e! In labor ci TAYLORVILLE public! ship so that sh dynit cs. He went int andl ‘@!) @ piace Monday, the 7 . uncement ee be ann Sate fortune “pre of a scouting julpped on the pri . aque: t! r circles vou will find s4LE, lli., Ave. §.~W . city. she might avoid o office on the latf inst., at 8 ocece &. m from . Pc x ; by the dive made only ced. The! fe draws a frig) «eb n. que-tior of goveroment ~~ ie nm that the received here to-day tyr Vord was When asked : of bringing about ci piatiorm dence, 2414 Seiad street, to . “ : . orce e . to be fa! missarv rightful pietur es aside all her . y ti. junction press- ~ ' y from tar busine about a certai t loser commercial thence t Cal . St. Leos taiddle , suit, ~~“ al- sary Departm > e of the © | R.. ] other matters Township, 1 me ir Creek ess man h ain 8t. Lo fons betwe : rela- ° alvary Ccometery / stand ddle life, ap: th persona | ™ ment’s ine . om. Then voi Po : p, 10 miles south (of hi — oo denie souls en the United invited to att , terest ae hewe ba {wd Bi, i. social me bg ella tyaney A uaapaund cotie The me pee ee aon anti-tmperies sm. | and destructive signee Them bay spout en ong I tn 9 Myre she Fg Be dy | Dominion. He tried to Pererreen = the Pulladelpita (s.) papers please copy e divorce , ’ eral public T) rragre itie average get + ies. : 1@ men did ’ 1e- emporary tcepics all >f ce anc other con. that vicinity last . . uch visited ' from him Sh s.er a friendly lett 2 8 | ‘esasions while th [ ar con- ‘ a . usion to the uit will prove ; 1 news of Dread, bac 1e allowance eve 1ot on an portance as natia ar a which vie for im- | . nignt. Stock ““lShe denie e refused to sho er or tWo | framec e Dingley bill was bein M'GARRY—Suddeoly, on Saturday, A . o rett : a eudden ’ ' ‘ acon or canned he en of coffee acrnn) ‘ . onal issues ‘ drow ned, chickens ul i : was. A n ed any pu w the letters i . med, and sent tw : “ . y. ug. 5, at 10 f resident of y romance. M disal. | did get did not reef, and wh — “That is what I meat _ | id birds were ki elry. rpose to purchas | ist o of his cabinet mi a. m., Biles McGarry, relict of z or we. Mr. Cy tw Oo as fi hey lly . ‘ rhe , ar! : ) ' lhe Po | : : : the late Joba : le (‘reek the First Nati! r. Cariton | Would, bec gO as far ae it at they folly to suppose the “7 when I say it is | barns were unroofed trees , led, | She wo e jew ers here to discuss t - McGarry, and beloved » He i SHitional Bank Ad ’ ause of the w ordinarily free silve ‘ 1e politicians can deck: | down a ] , . trees were |! at ore, amon . r . e) lyn. gave her age at 22 etween &% and 30, but reduced Fal.ing to gh tariff woul artin Naw. , oe: the rival fleets falling t Bhs en by eee ee “afficer ame, Waepital cores. 1900. t he ls for MeKinicy in | hours’ confe ean: ee ogg ang & three Me ie could be gotten out f Wiitred evol we ae United at reciprogal Ph A magi Phy —y ¥- ee eo fam! real- i. a , J , ‘e ai ‘@ / ae 4 ‘ t} Ten * ‘ : - ; > Cc As ; » } > ; od ‘ . e » } 3 Z ; y . , ’ N : ‘> Ries are eiiien “yy nisthinetahnal “ae throw of tint heenital eetnin ta yrs an This is the impression of many | the Brooklyn and nat — owners of ignorance. contented an¢ happy "tn bee pete by which Geoet Tanake preferential Aug. 6, at 2 > i. weitih, etreet, on wanaay, ft “ie wh! P ited at the , how- | or other atte Poh ere Ww stone's who attende any persons ‘ ‘ ore ciubs deck a country admittin , or any other quam at ; i” Si oh the Briti he @ucCéss ttendant In Ae no nurse nded the meeting h |, to declare the Jenni ’ led of , ng Canadian a : ee sh fleet with ; a camp.”’ uUrse daw even’ eld here Thurs- | y ennings-Nope-Dem Sten — | duly was given 4 ec products free SULLIVAN—On W a etety to Milfore iaun, the Gott convoyed DR TH 2 RRR we al yom five om Gov. Roosevelt spoke main IP Bs aie wx ot shabeta ot q A uation os tae Meeting. produ a. ta y eae Ry or Patrick pubven, Solana poate me OD Be : é ’ ’ tii ] r n 09) dt 08 VI . bhde aitimore. ennin b ¥ S: . . e ' - . ‘ 4 o duty. . ; d aS ¥ ships from Halifax Th ome Of S008 | . OMAS ROGERS DE nessed the remark ities,” and who wit- | Brookiyn. and Harry Vor ‘as returns to che tiaeetee Aseéctailon’ w World’s Fair | |tion agalnat the United Stat 3 discrimina- livan, aged 66 years —_— | Carried! out : eé maneuvers Was On AD. ! arkable reception given t |agreed to issue a etate n der Horst has / 10 Mercantile Club Th on will be held in not the kind of reci . tates, but it Was Funeral will take place - be expected — conditions which | e of the Oldest Medi to ove after the meeting was over. W he ' signature, giving the oot guy Bean his own Workl’s o'clock, Mr. Eredar avening. Aug, farmers wanted, and Pave i the Canadian funeral room, “3 ieee Sra cae P. Collins’ F . War with emma. © aves in the event | titioners i ical Prac! mee overnor had concluded his aa . When } deal. 1cerning the | tend and air Finance pO so ng of the riers pulitica, opponents Wilfrid Lau- Tt: Aug. 6, at 2:0 p @., ie va { th to torpedo } he laiter pinned Geoltel te the Par-t n Lilinois. ae ae declared at an end on gi — so be Ba Bed an address here wD at- ship of Sir Charies eoeur a the .eader- & , thence te Calvary Cemetery Vincent's ee ET Toeeeeoed tha cus cae | & cal kant fartgaas poms as rush from ail parts of tl Bag speak one or two o will also Hammer him for not per, @ cnance to amnNaNE ‘ torpeto » we Ml srensed the de Ea peomnne FOO, TE. due can Of persons war wanted to i. eee NEW PACING RECORD remarks. who have Raat Me 0 Ba py — election pledges. carrying out his ante. | TIFIBAL-—Mre. Anna Tieibel, at ber > em ety ; a mitive ‘ree Noger . a&~—Th : olonel of th : was romani ar aT nogr . | ew a h join . daughter's torpedo ae, were tema ee Pers A cine + tad. ~ of the oldest Sretomyee: ae wou.d be oe a eeainaty ditanait ve Sunland Belle Wath — ° e Invited to mes a i friends ae eed copectunite te gave Sir Wii- eee Bedesem residence, 8508 Case P / y see ' v : il | c c . ’ —— ’ ’ ehort iilpeme, ' aE ths beeen, te’ Gedtrovert fully was a former Pec vagy A to-day. He immediately Fone _— eS Roosevelt Mile in a" Went a wen = dial hy apy hg B= bf ihe Alaskan Funeral 2:30 . ia eae 7 e hopes of their yers fuily @ lilinoi er of the lowe : crowd upor ‘ing through Ut! ~ > — 44 aS | trade c c quest.ons i = — : W occas! heir advooate term O18 l_ewislwture Wer house pon the p atform tow: 186 to % ormation over dist re ion Are Being A onven- | Where_:t had been previous! na dined and | @nd not 2:14. as wa r re ord waa 2:13%, gone. When old ti expense of concess.ons which ned a the y nited Mates.” , aubapontie inte net thor fog ‘nor aac AUV@TIN. Tex. Au s mnocepted. Vice-President Hobart's tren Med bean thar | from Philadeiphia ME te in a dispatch and are wantin time strength wen Pe mt eubdjected him to uncon st MATTOX BACK IN o_ on of moksar rfering with the t " eral Smith ' «. 6.. . eet ae o. bringing back the prove it is by ney ie on wwronese the e ne con aetaneas O. T. Aus. 6.—~@heriff Pierce | Os SS aa tion of being + &- - horses through the-cre a slowly drive nis | 3°: ee a 5.2 ane cement’ aa glow of perfect health. of ruinous concessions by + re from Les Angeles, Cala, oe ae | SON EP Tp "| ig Be aveh house rg ay Be ee meee, beees is onal on ae $f: oe sve weed ses & ° ee opposition yi is bow wes Clyde Mattox, who is ¢ yp ten « | us | +s bury d got inside e overnor | Thy mam, 5. » Mi scetseeeee ‘ er his banner. r Cha: ving killed Lincoln en i ee | a ee hs, . RRs | a, the house. But fant 72. : lie is :) > at Ponca City, a ae ae menthe ag os . seal ik Ps ———— ioe ” a ‘si as . - 7 = a i ~_ Oy Coe ee | ’ . . ' . a 2 4 . ae a BH ~~ «& . “ "te ‘ Prat: x 4 caul “ pahms ae Oe ote 7 Se oe ae rs ire jane) eh os , go ay % ~_ rye ate 244 A 4 % it aa Se tn a ere oa p. ee hes 3 ae? KS eat eh Shep ne ae ee i oth, ee “3 se ict ae se ee Prag te 3S. 5 Se ue gag si is Jie ; =: Ae: ee "Sy i, a gres ws gt ets Pd 4 VRE Tees. 6 cee 4 at rt hale bag! : ee Pan ee xe elie dip * Res a Pek Oe F - 7 a4 a 4 | ’ Bea Ae act Rel a 8 Beet dank Fi i. ot am & 2k ; — , | ae ate aaa Snort bide ae Se “ane teilhine | a iar is J 5 ee ‘ ) aie" hp, ee ee P Ys sae ‘ , TOR GR - - . . “7 : . ' te a ek Re ee eee . = -_ - 7 PS eg Sta cc rates : wali, 2 _ -— , — . . " , 3 7 o 1a iN Oe : a ° — a —_— er 8

Page 3

: ~~ . > = us : oe s . ee. 2 A: BAe Peete Rs Cat eee BeBe 4, 4 Es ge ake A pi : 4 - as > wee : Me Ee 5 ie 5 dite ‘ . ax > a . ‘ey : ee SUNDAY NORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 SS — DAN NO ROOM TO STORE THEM! So out they go. Forced Sale of Silks. No room to give proper care and attention to $5000 worth of Black Swiss Taffeta Silks received this week. as Shirt Forced 65-cent Black Swiss ter Silks. orced Out at 50 cents 85-cent Black Swiss Taffeta Silks, Ferced Out at 65 cents $1.00 Black Swiss Taffeta Silks, Forced Out at 75 cents Waists. by the pressure of New Goods. Shirt Waists Forced Out. Out Separate Skirts. | Ladies’ Skirts 75-cent and $1.00 Percale Waists, all sizes and colors, $1.25 and $1.50 Colored Lawn Percale Shirt Waists, and some tucked and lace trimmed MANY HEAVY CASES OF New Wash Goods 1000 Fans patterns, white effects, and colors, 10-cent Fleece-Lined Serge, Black Goods, extra.wide, line of styles, quality, 32 inches wide, effects, 25-cent Linen Crash for Sheets, BRSQOOSSSOSGOOOSOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOEESS |] 10-cent English Percales, all new Must Be Forced Out Before the South Side of the Store Is All Torn to Pieces. ; 10-cent Fancy Printed Cotton Duck Suitings, Forced Out at 3% Cents 5-cent New Fall Dress Style Calicoes, in splendid new Forced Out at 3% Cents 12%-cent Extra Fine Printed Batiste Lawns, Forced Out at 4 Cents 15-cent Fine Printed Irish Dimities, in choice black and Ferced Out at 5 Cents 7%-cent Comfort Calicoes, best grade, all new designs Forced Out at 5 Cenis all new Fall charming stripes and pretty figures, Ferced Out at 6% Cents 8%-cent Percales, in Navy, French Blue, Garnett and Ferced Out at 6% Cents 20-cent Printed Union Linen Lawns, 22inches wide, fine Forced Out at 7%, Cents 12%-cent fine Zephyr Ginghams, in new designs, corded _ Forced Out at 8 Cents Forced Out at 10 Cents -80-cent Imported Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, Forced Out at 10 Cents 80-cent Printed All-Linen Lawns, in choice styles, Forced Out at 12% Ceats rintings and splendid orced Uut at 7', Cents One thousand 10c— Forced Out at d¢ Forced Out. Japanese Decorated Fans, excellent value at 7%c and | pink and lavender, with white tucking down front, buttons, ming, Silk Waists Forced Out. 20c Fans Forced Out at 10¢ Styles, in Regular 15c and der, white taffeta silk black, blue or red, will be Forced Out at I5¢ Regular 25c Fans Ladies’ Wrappers Forced Out. unlined—pink, blue, Regular 35c and 40c Fans Forced Out at 2d¢ brordery and insertion, | flounce skirt, Shirt Forced Out at 25 cents. and some plain $2.00 Ladies’ White Duck Skirts, trimmed with blue duck bands, tunic effect style, : ‘ Forced Out at 50 cents. also a lot of White Lawn Waists, trimmed with tucks and insertion, Forced Out at 50 cents. $1.95 Colored Lawn Waists, in blue. rows of Forced Out at 75 cents. $1.75 White Lawn Waists, with & rows of insertion on fronts—large pearl Forced Out at $1.00. $2.95 Colored Lawn and Pique Shirt Waists, with white insertion trim- Forced Out at $1.25. $5.00 China Silk and Corded Wash Silk Waists, in blue, red and laven- Forced Out at $2.50. $5.95 Taffeta Silk Dress Waists, with tucked front Forced Out at $3.75. $2 Ladies’ Negligee Hubbard Gowns, made very full; come in soft lawn, lavender, or black and white, trimmed with em- Forced Out at 95 cents. blue $2.75 White Lawn- Wrapper, with Forced Out at $10.00. large ruffle over shoulder, trimmed $37.50 and $39.00 Ladies’ Suits, about with insertion and = tucks—with ) : et Tae: Forced Out at $1.50. Forced Out. $2.50 and $2.95 Dress Skirts, in Den- im, Linen and Galatea Cloth, all handsomely trimmed, Forced Out at $1.00. $3.95 and $4.75 Pique, Duck and Linen Skirts; in white and colors, all made up and trimmed in the latest style, Forced Out at $1.75. $6.00 and $6.50 White Pique and Col- ored Villa Cloth Skirts, very hand- somely trimmed, Forced Out at $2.50. $7.50 and $7.95 White Pique Skirts, elaborately trimmed, Forced Out at $5.00. $5.00 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in gray homespun fabric, light weight, cool and dressy, new habit back—all the rage in the East, Forced Out at $3.50. Ladies’ Tailor-Yade Suits Forced Out. $15.00 All-Wool Serge Suits, with fly- front Jackets, lined with Taffeta Silk, Forced Out at $7.95. $18.75 Ladies’ Fine Homespun Suits, Eton Jackets, silk lined, with black Moire Silk revers—come in tan or 20 in all, this sedson’s choicest nov- elties, Forced Out at $25.00. MUST BE FORCED OUT AT ONCE! An Eventful Week on the Second Floor. Forced Out by the pressure of New Goods. | Those that were $22.50 and $25 Those that were $10 and $11.50 = = Bie BSOOOOOOODOQDOOOOOODOOQOOOGOOOOOOOOODOOOOGOOOOOOOOSS oe RECEIVED LAST WEEK! TAN EVER I ( GREATER BARGAINS Th 1( Ladies’ White Goods > Forced Out. ae Suits. Girls’ Wash Suits Forced Out. $1.75 Girls’ Stylish Three-Piece Linen Crash Suits, made double-breasted, with pearl buttons—collar, cuffs and vest trimmed with fancy washable S00 pieces White Lace Etamine Cloth, a charming fabric for White Dresses and a delightful stuff for pretty Summer Curtains. ° Tis a worth 10c a yard. vee 200 pieces will 3 . 3 be Forced Out at g ds AL d PS 10c White Satin Striped India Linens, which every one sells a3 @ “3 4 matter of course for 10¢ a yard. A few pieces will -be Forced Out at oO¢ yard braid; also same suit in royal blue and white duck. Forced Out at 95 cents. $3 Girls’ White Pique Blouse Two-- Piece Suits, with large sailor collar, front and cuffs trimmed with straps of the same niaterial. Forced Out at $1.50. $4 Girls’ Pique, Blouse Suits, white grounds with blue dots: also some in solid white, handsomely trimmed with embroidery and insertions. Forced Out at $2.00. Children’s Skirts Forced Out. $2 Children’s Pique Skirts, circular Style, in blue stripes and dots. Forced Out at omens. Hand- ker- Chiets Forced Out. Ladies’ Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched with wide hems, excellent values at New Linens Coming In. No Room to Put Them Away. Linen Dep’t Moved Again Less Selling Space Than Ever. These Must BeForced Out 6%-cent Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, Handkerchiefs, 10c— Forced Out at 3 Cents Forced meas 18-inch Heavy Brown Twilled Crash, Forced 18-inch All-Linen Barnsley Crash, Out at +¢ Plain Glass Linens, Checked Glass Linens, d¢ Ladies’ Wash Dresses Forced Out. Not many of them, but what there are go for less than half value, Those that were $7.90 Forced Out at $3.00. Forced Out at $3.95. Those that were $12.95 and $13.75 Forced Out at $5.50. Those that were $16.95 Forced Out at $7.00. Those that were $18.75 and $19.75 Ferced Out at $8.00. Forced Out at $/0 00. SBD OOOOPVOGOOOOOOODOOOOOSOOSOOOSOOOSVSSOOSCOSBSSBSOOSSS Linen Hemstitched with one-half inch size woven Hemmed excellent value at worth 8c to 12%ce— Men’s Fure Irish 12%4-cent Unbleached Bath Towels, mammoth size— Forced Out at 8% Cents Handkerchiefs, 15-cent All-Iinen Hemmed Crash Towels, with fancy and one-inch borders, Forced Out at 10 Ceats hems; also large 25-cent and 35-cent Turkish Red Damask and Bnuff-Col- ored Damask, in fast colors, many pretty patterns, _ Forced Out at 15 Cents Handkerchiefs, 19c and 25— Forced Out at I5¢ 60-cent Bleached All-Linen Irish Damask, 64 inches wide, Forced Out at 37% Ceats $1.15 a dozen Napkins, All-Linen Bleached Irish Damask, Forced Out at 75 Cents 4 . 4 Pee it a 4 ..” > or « Pe ns - _\ we ——s ————- -—_— i ——, — HIM FROM DEATH. May Be Able to Get Friends on His Trial Jury. the Hewallan native was at. Honolulu. from the position he held. pr.son in Hawalil, and his gin next month, Wade trial classes. prima She is a fine singer. and donna at the concerte ic square. over a year ago, and she broke the engagement. the islands. This he they parted tn anger. ehe was the eistance. ever to each other, because.of their love for the gir] ly in sympathy with Wade. to. see him set with @ nominal The scheme oo litet porsun to free, or at uunishment. Miss least next mont, isiands, Wade can only be a foreign white jury. ‘ view | of Wade. The annexation of the ¥ law, #0 that a jury can be picked at trial postponed until American come operative in the islands, and in way be able to get some of her friends on the jury. It is her hope mien. . Died in an Insane Asylum. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. VIRDEN, IL, Aug. 6.—Charles R. tO @ Private asyium at » $25.50 Boston and Return. Via Big Four Route. Tickets & “> * _ bd ? yaa : . ; . a Y “at ¢ te a a a me init 1 oh be ? tu 7? a os ficer*’ went back to Denver for more men you can judge of my amazement to find my father in the first batch sent us.’ CERVERA WAS NOT INVITED. Chicagoan Who Wanted to See Him Too Hasty in Announcement. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Postmaster Charles U. Gordon said to-day, regarding the propo- sition to Invite Admiral Cervera to the ceremonies attendant upon laying the cor- ner stone of the new federal building on Chicago Day, Oct. 9: “The committee of arrangements had no thought of inviting anybody outside of the United States with the exception of President Diaz of Mexico and his Cabinet, the Governor-General of Canada, Mr. Laurier, Premier of Canada, and a few praminent Canadian officials. One gentleman connected with the festival made the suggestion that Admiral Cervera be invited, but I informed him that the committee could not entertain such a prop- osition, because it had been decided months ago that no other persons outside of this country except those I have aiready re- ferred to should be invited. That gentie- man is responsible for the announcement in the press that Admiral Cervera was to receive an invitation. The invitations will be sent to 2,000 persons, Dut will be limited to the United States, Canada and Mexico. and to only a few prominent persons n the last two named countries. ALGER’S LAST ORDER. Defining the Status of the Inspector- General. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The order fixing the status of the Inspector-General’s office was made public at the War Department to-day. It is dated July 31, and {fs signed by Secretary Alger. The important feature of the order is that it makes the Inspector- General’s department a bureau of the War Department. It says: ‘*The Inspector-General's department is nartment of inspection of the army, the, departmentor-General is charged under ae Secret arv of War with the PS Reports as Formerly Received Con- firmed by the Powers’ Com- missioners Now in Honolulu SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—The steamer Hong Kong Maru brings the following ad- vices from Honolulu under date of July 29: The United States steamship Badger, sioners, arrived at this port Wednesday afternoon, July %, eight days from Apla, on her way to San Francisco. On board are Hon. Bartlett Tripp, United States Commissioner, and Baron von Sternberg, Representative of Germany. Mr. C. N. E. Eliot, Commissioner for Great Britain, sailed by way of New Zealand and Aus- tralia for London to report directly to bis gvvernment. The latter days of the commission's stay in Samoa were devoted to € volving a polit- jcal organization that would be sat.sfac- tory to the Samoans and would work sat- istfactorily .© all parties concerned under the tripartite treaty. A scheme was adopt- ed. The members of the committee de- cline to state its plans until it has been referred to their respective governments, but they have giver. out that Samoa w.il in future be ruled by a white governor, ap- pointed by the three powers, mué¢h as ihe chief injustice is at present. There will be a native council or legislature, but the governor will have the veto power and the chief justice will be the final authority) in the land, from whum there wiil be no ap- eal : This arrangement met the approval of the Samoans. ‘The day before the commission sailed delegations of 13 men from each faction met on the Badger and signed the articles, thus officially approving the ar- rangement in the name of their respective chiefs, Mataafa and Malietoa. When the commission sailed all quiet and seemed likely to remain so. Residents of Samoa have filed with the commissioners ciaims aggregating $440,000 for property destroyed during the recent temporary occupation of Mulinuu by Amer- fcan and British sailors. The largest claim is from the Catholic Marist Mission, $22,- OOO, and is for the looting of the premipes b natives, upon Instructions, it is said, af the British commander. Another ts from a German firm, $19,040, for much the sane reasons. Other claims are from setiipre whose property was damaged in varigus ways. On the Badger are 3609 rifies, taken from the natives of Samoa. They were appraised at Apla and will be turned over to the United States Government at Mare Island. The commission will recommend that the Government pay for them on a baais of this appraisement. | STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE. Two Illinois Lads Were Fatally Hurt eee ee es was } at St. Jacob. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - ST. JACOB, LL, Aug. 6—A Vandalia F struck two sone of George Becker acroas ngigd Was “Klued imately das ia “a fe 1 2 ee ee Te ee Ss stds af * . ae os ‘ ae Aa * sage de - a ce ~ “ Rew 2 iss Fs ar ag % * } ¥ 4 . ake ks ey re a ‘ie eo at Bax TR pet > PoFe 4. Sae" i wae ae ey Pe ¥ 2 eee Sigh Pe = = £ fet SS * bas © ee. ti ae ry 4 sca - dee Pe = - cs ;,=- . ald ale ; =. 3 a ‘ai ; L = — —— "MAY NEED A SHIP IN HAYTI. | years, was drow -nig { bearing two of the three Samoan Commie- ' “ ned here to-night while MAY BE A MURDERER. © Police of Louisville Think They Have Dunham, Elayer of Six. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 8.—The poliee 9) state of ferment. perhaps from sympathiz- have under surveillance a man whom they ing withthe neimhharine state of San Do- | suspect is James C. Dunham, wanted a mingo. United States Minister Powell has California for the murder of six : cabled the State Denartment that the pres- in 189%. His photograph has been sent to ee: ence of a United States warship may be ‘the California authorities. He gives th@® HR reaguired if the present threatening condi- a name of Netherfeld, but will not talk tions continue, to insure the safety of the #>out his movements during the past United States Legation and Consulates. years. A reward of $11,000 has been o The department is closely watching develop- for Dunham. ments and has been tn communication with the Navy Department on the subject, ready CHARGED WITH FORGERY. to dispatch orders on short not.ce to Com- on i a manders Longnecker and Logan of the She Is the Wife of the Editor of _ mee. Quincy Paper. as New Orleans and Machias reepectively. Special to the Post-Dispateh be These vessels are now at Santo Domingo, QUINCY, lll.. Aug. 6.—-A warrant charg. ee only a half a day’s sail from Port-au-Prince, ing Mrs. Langdon, wife of Add@ L. Lan 4 ai of the Saturday Review, with having fo a United States Minister Reports Condi- tions FPerilo:s on the Island. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Hayti is in a}! oats . q ¢ met ey Sn ns ee ae es * 3 : "Ye we Quincy Citizen Drowned. QUINCY, IL, Aug. 6&.—August Iltner, aged and, ft is believed, will be quite sufficient to meet the Minister's needs. a $3 check on the Recker Bank, was to-day an sworn out by Fli Brumbaugh. Mrs. a > oy don cashed the check with Brumbaug brothér last November. Mr. Langdon is of the city at present. oe eg ee — —_ a — 2 - wy é j - ‘ ? 7 eC . Res + ae . ee . ar try them a reasonable time. — If he is pleased with the result, he is to keep a 3 and pay forthem. If he is dissatisfied,he hag bathing in the river. The body was recov- ered. simply to return the appliance ard remaindew of medicine to us, and that ends the tran aes tion without any expense whatsoever. Thera ie is no C.O.D. fraud, nodeception of any natura, | Our treatment is so sure to give bodily strength, to remove impediments to marri to stup unhealthy losses, to bring na development and tone to every portion the body, and to restore to weak men the > feelings and buoyancy of youth, that we glade 2 ly make this offer in good faith. If you are interested and in earnest, write our name and address in the blank form low. cut out the coupon and ‘mail it te © Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N.Y. eet ERIE MEDICAL CO., ak, 66 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. ee Sirs t—As per statement in St. Louis Post - D Lis Rat as aE E oe on: — iS a = pe by i ye — im ager See ye may mall te me, under plan letter sea!, postage ad : explanat.oe of your new system of furnishing your ~~ and Remedies te reliable men on trial gad approval without = ue es xpense-—no paymeg to be made in advance—ano cost of Mug hind unless A cto | proves succcss'ul and entire] satiate i. tory. Also mail sealed, free, your new medical for mete (FILL IN NAME ANO ADORESS IN FULL) bat: ~~. ’ Boos a 4 ee er ie ats tone ka MM cid 4 act aes Sala 3 r “s A a, SS TR NR, RR FR gel eae RE OS ERR SP EE!

Page 4

» bas ad's Pra’ * ortes Fy + Sree fn 2 4 “ % x aw * o R pie it pear? ¥ ~ . “. an 7 J 4 ? pire ye bp ; at é oe i ¥ ° . . a ” . : ; ~) bya " che, J . Lay ‘idly : ee , ae - a P : , ‘ he 2 7 en by ~~ ae adh Bs . . . . 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Evy een ste of N PRA ost-T ) th Pro WED C i h m cine ft : Was Y #e le the y 0 iver Lex! , on Ore nC ris yy -e of OR U M S {| er ow er ta pt “4 we » oe te the C since xingto turn —o r Ae gag ; hink § Auth of He , KILL A WHITE rative 8 m0 urg3 ; Di daye ya king reduced Beg eS won er 3 _ ameenry ne Catholl tne vt fs Sot vol 5 ae », Aug. & A he Wa orities : The M HER. A i weirs 3 umsnt to 5 Kni S° is pound was out relied, ae J a 4 io , re , ne SS ° c . sSu- ’ . : : un : an 4 , aa Cc Ss u H nd m . : . Se ; ; B,: x a ul lics d of C) i ar teers iN TAk com an rde 1H y . fe 4 . ent ent et 8 . ie faith hi to the iur regi re li rs Nebr: et i b : =2 th usan: ire , ried : aa ; , ~% Tae “ee rages # mt thos nemo a 4 ay our pos 08 ll ose rs men Special to mee ihe neg a New En OF e assed cience : the United 8 of pe ly WF. ies “y ane | eir pa eh 7 1! d barg veetr anti-ex nth P > re CAR’ th i TH | h va nh ta . ; ie “the sn he re mide a eee or rire exranston Ponnay! MaIWAGE. ao swe de ngland Ma G0 ito Oblivion, All Ot through a er a i » : ng t Oo ‘ id tien ta © wth P .. : nists = - . nt KE vate Sy V ui d S ee al * s t The rema to Seg t} w? ianir . land n ha u } ine l nati use ‘* A . rin y Cas a nih tm we no ig ry un the oo tgs gee th ring Lt ths nous 1ds and ve at 8 a ast on do ug ili g of Ci t A no ila en ro w 4; See dred th tetas wees pS ag ver who dig ane ph ao, a misfit. on le wcrres cell medal her . compli 5.—Mre Sp lization f Civ- VEL aoa f well and Ris | eee ousand r of equpre | ~ Arm i t} nd an them r to : F ne hep pra % w) awaliti morni husbar elty j : Ida ecial C ’ ou pe Wel the at *. c x; i re sful ed 14) ant pilgri e in rines ala ch dt rans BB eee ction ae ich t ng th ing, 8! id at n the 50U" wot W of eltm y live eir al n be 2 | ee tgof ms ¢€ Canada, ae Poyit Ph who “= oy these that accuse akes e per ‘ae = Webb , as- = + TH A ondence RK ceivé oA *. ve, Cee iimente or + % | | saint to moved t cares. and has a cance of éristic are. als P ekulkers, ‘The wry a woman re ertminary exat it — =P 6g "AMHR the P e — Perna get re at : aa bon . T pply the es : iu tles this as of oldie of t} tl sta ie li 30 , nen ager rev te ooin , wh ekil) dy f ho erer of ke Si” WAR, e wh on! o be cers the urd giv 1ée@ 8 dati 18 teme latt ; l'} : wo! y t vert gir 4 > at a rs ha A re f th : pt nses oll o] , qt t may ° K: es? nd ho gai to gh 1e li Ru hat too only . ae. T er . ys Vitus ¢ ily, and vty Po glide y make The | grad iki ace inst ee cee oo foo gir’ a yaf Nob wil st ¥ oye as fc ato tus ‘d of et and Oo ~~ OF t! ver ngs—the ke u e pe I uat na n’s m Mrs - anv reh evel Tae is ted hi 1arm body I ll ma ms Pets ae Was ow ry, anc rook- years nga | aint ey I p th ople da § ed f girl aiden Thor ine of the And rdia im_ boi hand 1eeded rry a le 3: told e fr n rs t n cc mus ng a nust eir m of ried Str ron liv enn ornt rim} 1¢@ his d wh n al yoast an ed h ; vi ocull Sone gy me in om iand 2) eatin nsta . t ma foot rel] inds th . sj eet ‘ 1 th ed , am on. iniute . CK len rea . ° T 1d a im & ng a 7 $e ey x y ar e in $ e wy we bo! comp: , a cy he br: 3 2 St. me. 1% le to about mm oe oamh fat iol a uintain hold nquish they’ came Lan te Springfic mtreet thing mpanions, I a y Oo gai scaaune a" Ly 80 ne eter Bmw Ag ur y Sn aati st th of fir co! ge oe ne t eens ton bec ohn le hornt: 100! eld. She never that the “Pll o, he whi 2. a aaah. ne ally fn cae Was time en: is oe! PR hig se" = hg nn ane on i. a ng wy anand og SE Sally ann ite | & agn A oll te, walt d fror ago velop! wougl ext Me ge ne ues | for | * s, Th reet | me & ad and gens er er. t! ght- ers li ry E ounc . , Wn “ ow as in s be ove 0 . sig’ m ti ’ tive ping 1 to erimi m will n cc EO or! fami nh e! and tire e mi Bu . 1e br eyed aughe edith ed t , - . eev this nefit na o sit t} ht w 1e | els sare the is con nate ore. be 7m- Th and Sane ily —— zinc marri are hvi t now ide jeughes Tv) Mr ie) : P+ ate r. I year ed. ne year s! ts se, P more slam imenc d tl Whe pro- M orn ocate left | ath er in fleid iage tl nns s y th of th 1 Mo hey ell 13 Peas I year hris S arti e of is. A cea here oS oki ton ed Sp , er i tl Ss § rat col at ltt? es rell A wel j he a St. have and att r ag netTc ergt eular a ¢ s | think wil he at nley wi at ring? and 1e n ind ch the ind s ttie ulle wo a1) w#% w gre nn no my ende £0. | ount a riy t i1Trawi t is ing ul b h the 5 intaa al And leld ; mot 1.nes Earres y he solen Edith n T uld . rou ates e hi ure sig! d th ppl ry re a 2 he t pack noav of d a as 8s min ne 1 en; erso a fe her > ome d bo ave mnily Mo akah x: ; or ‘Se l t ble as gi ' for ht is ; e lie 1€5 * etn. > orsy" wens : than the e- com ; oe and He pa aha Ind w ye Ol the , the nes | seen in th rell's . e = | use éa ipon asin ven gles as} {Nn is but an t perma AT: Bet: anyt na- | {28 mitted — the |} so was back prod ore ly t ntin nly hy ow y 3 estifie: ++ Ba nagy - A nn oe nigt Joh lan’s sob ople a shun c eR gap B. 4 . = lv j he hel less a syringe ue © fre ha ~ | les 1ere t 3 er 8s il igat onn > 3 ' erly of § ull rf oa 2 oy Sap hn t di y is ho] being 83 to nd n gin Otis ym tt d tt 4 ell m ighter res lle } é le m only 3 the dis An com hil- |! cloc iis @ 6! reli: Su ave tion T at Dake not ano Am Ind ell _ O Jean’ took Whe is ] y ttl aT stora and or use ( y pe ne m scred 1erica man 7 ng hi k Su place aw —— nday hee a he : ahpue to ther herst lan i. eh n ou n's wy ie tle s id the lue lia t the Fill erch a, oe q_ | Sund s id] nday } of hor ng bg! “Gd s, story er . hi be | that are , r a rr w 1e@ 7 ars s on, ic ncees wVe 1e io Ss t ant ne rms e MWMiaAYV le mec y m er ntc eRS rne in Pry pl le rs 1as ligh . an 6 e: ell ovetr yin Mey _ siovena be} _ nah i Gre virite Peters 30 Man S engine Pee es who Fe eon wrong - carried” ng ~ : oun les > tk OR as | U tine ‘ee! Azat nab] are ' y } iil sin pom g— ——o ’} and t? ~ sngla er I t ou ae . -, 4 ttl n on de she >» t) an upo gf . M: ° ior le deg ean A thr sli a sat nd .} horn as ls c 1e RS nd t hs o th t hi eG rt; e Tue oe, o roe “ Rl The i t> ea an efit oug ppe t is atte - Pag ng shit ired ember fas been. . Ae “ dt bo ves el] uid rel ry = he n and he is the erates ro h th lup t pres a was n, d le m er F ee murd : fte 0 th y. Ww sdayv li. wW «he ic COt s houl mnativ I sland eed ie rapa 1e wi p bel resu win s not ur. lovely T an oOo! Fra n enid bef } 1 rs r re fe fal ho w and e vis thor eo mene I d no oe. wees as ar in- | 7 mi d int indow rind med dow i busy thr ily, 8 “he f na fi nk Al bef is > om and mati nt t was ¢ I site ight pres stati t thin! t th a lo eno hori ade sant 2 ae him that in the EF own weer coca my ore ihr e. k ie rin o | on a : tor ~ d t A Ss >) . on ink le ut owe t w s nte “ the “ ad : he ‘ an un- now as : He Vv T rat af : ring cler . mpul clear 7 err : good nd tt : pe o Dr fo . tion. . > wv i] ; I riy a 15 ad a ines en f} omp: lippi s be Sg) n th: pecul r a’ Or! Ww: ter hs os rt er . lsiv ' ner iplov Ch 1en Hi ‘gtr r liowt with ll hi kn consti wide stri s. In ight! any we t- | fu Ne wi at do lar tzans iton as kt the edit ruelt veness gener: e int ristl : * eet a Will ng ce the eve pe sh emma’ The of ¢ that ns OV i—Am S neral ~~ a mest! and i Ww a ae tah poe, ee y of hi dete al re Oo an ° a ‘eet and | am eathante i ecouras Otis. not figh: ey d eitee Ee er a er- sworn ‘Mo rested aift it was als efore Eur aceet tad is rac Me, ay India p’ : hg weil Moc; cate of rse } ‘ _— I hing iting on ry 6 th yea and out nday d in ere as iso r e | ms: ge! rell | in ace i iatior ion n, P } . ‘*e a hi \I wn ' w 1 -_ a 0 > ot } bv ley h r e " We - bv . e mn im nce ger re- rman . ic rm is ad . Ss . and . n ° Ad s F- Ae " oO eee gton ibe « hae 4 ré. - 1ed oul nage ver 10! mi] av ve as £ th Vel edi s e a 1e Tt ’ hig he , Tak: ead outl yo and ‘ d ’ Z ‘ ; . » Kr eae a . if . vce Ia " th d hee th » ld ji es |] e ‘ ning uar ec lin ately xiste ully igh . in ¢ Kkahp Ae 1 A u hav an- " ¥ 3 Ing ner, “Sa im 3 ene country ms via. ate " Fg of hornton 9 z Renita Fat at pau holt was e typi pe | a Sinc » and eye o my IND Vee ¢ give nore ands ward sla mn hy nine s mur was yle t until T our ele Bel cularly — wi OW aight cal ‘ ee. : n s! sieht SLINDNE ee Oo. e ‘ nds hi ids y xz ti urd ale 0 ru rty, | i e Sch He ha wit ey rac : ae: - at she b = oO shy ona feng . £0. White pen Don ve ae the s if I ay 4, by- GF , a at th ok her uesday lite School ¢ " — 7 oe a heme Nr TT 3 | : se eave i had _— " th oe a . * A yeaa pot > are oe bine gan a l e100. Pe caly the p mine » jail ana oe or 0 India adiion Set he Pe col- Pe ap is a Qe - ber a ith aira. : Ae rs’ one ir blood t t} , or al t , isk! { ast - tal i? ppl er ke wh : - ah pr then asc mae ve a ba altt ther ulou thin the ela- | De rder SO SF the 7 ad hi gold y ev hat mor 1¢ in ¢l ed k oO b nes bri a ere! case of . WwW i oo ; | the re s rhe ey py s dis and cli- ear a he ald mone is We wat ening re re was hief that | 7% s int ght Fal n the vi a Sab ILL! is re ete : tr mm trai Otis ou ould seas the Jop! the = orse that. ey Wi batet tch with prese not a H he a nora Oo pl rays con Got eS hor a rr aes AM eally : enc a in ¢ Ss Ci tor pe e. re | ™: in in ¢ Oy Wi the as g h we th sents t admi e Ww wa nd f ne lace of of - 2 in hn . ae ,. 4 his hes n n am eV rmeé Tw 1a). ° ns 1e of as ie om fone as 1 — ativ mir was 3 ear e, d s hh su Ligh usu Soy le No Sn tae CAI , us 8 os w unn the pa ery ane 9 | Jo . “Phi such tt stolen ornine in es ed by £0 man eh est eret néhi t ai sb es ren 39 mit? tae iE. ‘ st! Nin hil ece m ‘gn y 10 ntly | = plin at has se crime on - of t y t ha nt roy ofo ne , | Diet rem nin ea ,arrn ark 1] ley the o beee . cs est What © Ww rilw ° He . be AU- anger at one Tne As t oe a7 ros? the _— he Siou nit > ne grea both ept a Mr rest . T ew rile ‘ete able Ws 9-ve .° at H chs t« as tt lo ha en revious w) arsw on ¢ o ex! nd rospertty he notre Ne y th mor tp mh su ark in hi Jon ored n on Sakina 4 ed wit} Street. Br t the pile a yd Po my) 3 kept agg ng 10 & a ten: xhaus aden to “ vad an ef rog pers h le tant gs. 8 D ew ¢ years ii? et old | 1¢ ills teria O, ying t] ep Wi i= eert . t} an ist 1 nt ti Ge ha ort ress titf ea lef . y Pr eek : _- . : to are y use ana Vi k- 14s the ad re) Th c of lecis! mak in | eY¥ e p 0 on hat b he tr: escrip see l. n and ., by e. & plift age ar. watch | for s Colt We e was a. ae ae ‘s. the of } e. H no tus’ th lost wor f th e lo th ion eu viden rose: e se ec: rain iptic en | ent eci his . an ing no by as tie r se fax mg oe : ty At is Sipe Saint. § a 4 iodeet's eakdbate ol wilh the aber Otin is the die ge sation dec Age Ng n of a M ecie entifte intellect Ww ef hu- | at Prot. We : wae th, « m- : ee . i Y in: jun To ce D: ldie er ll rmvy r O an he 0 th t h mad to of 1 e tl fa ag nti lle elt u- ealt : man e a o WZ > ie Tollo pple yp y. h tL. Sl nally t, w ala - avid. rs esp the y i tis re the e Las ecli kin iin le de neti st h res etual mer suff hy elt ent n Pp rs; as $ ” ; wi red we ew ve br y th vho aif tf aK pri ect sit n rem a r a crim to c nes Ww 1 or ay whi cH as earc in of ered lum me y cu aced ce deaf Z Ps ate that, to teu ronment th has| © he . Ri vate and uatl the ains nd M rests W t conne to d wh ch h eall perf ches vestl twen c oe M red uld é Bias _ ade pres ght ght a aucas Philippir eS a ee Phil onday. wi rut | ect M ivul doub as ng, k ected a Th ee Es ty onatantly 1 rb in sins ees | a Ast | th an 1 . 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G na pe esse gh we -” wh, | f y mi or B+ p00 htee tighaleas : tives penned do nage geo s far ar W n-j|a s, it ng oe ng 46 poin . ima 2 osp e m mado ? & ut years. total w ve b ople s th ealth ox % ee . “ rac od ’ of tae 4 age blo du es } is rope as ith |’ new adds e } n of war ts 0 seif his e] f inlet ood ly ._ tr 3 Ww al wr Hi! een at e rem . “le th ulo est SY ene to s° ws “Mas 1ap sO rly Or! tlor com , in ast 1? r ves ut th eld in scie or ry. he het ey ith Rg res a di ark ; ai t on en us in « ’ an on f s3i £0 e Aa pen ailat dub s 1. ple th gessic mo sse] hat ity’ by the ntifi an Aft ha ped ull es sto Lh wer tored ata ° ; iy | e a of © te over eure sum wean . orev p aw one dela . to . tor a bed This »>xion e nea sion re w is an kn « A 80 mos c re umb er al M M4 r - Tri mach avi , Ti in nce ov gen C as 1A. s t} mo Ba er. ay tha ve $s ret th up s ar tot ar f of C as d no gr jen t sea er preac 4 et a ed a ng cl th : 2 e cy m ar la nin p- aa - tt strik' t at on tic he F ut { or- wn eat ti env roh of ch- red ev iv su is ‘2 Be en Si ig” ania pins wa) COI nat they ale as Wieck ties 2 ede Sg = os tg oy oe he ound Methek ne Por srg ete, a est! o i Won: nne’ es off a > re- re ys e- a cam ith be en waster give nt se acto be jo un ot a ° t i i a on no ndor?r « fYec he ntly ma cre pal th Pr m) nq e vada u at ntt r ing ne her fo Por e) hou ndr ae tho a an rful relic cted , “hk HA wil Nn- C ase gn { e Go of Dp uch ues- Mw fo tha a Ai reat Th hu ver get dis r 18 ter tme > t re am es « Soran: & d throug Each W ae leon 4 im eee ft bt co ise > Weltn : paaieae meat, w aman- | ¥ aon tate m , Tex ae ane mY 80 or res uri ro ? 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" : N eg ere Ss. s draw fro the ¢ ot d re ad .— ec - at ys Ww: ami] ime ha > ices c%\ ; nhiy ear vas ne ] She ed t t ay e rwh ‘@ 4 ace me fio pec! ica ill - ry ad d he less a of we apy biind atior ilar 6ele and f th wn m tt of sol ing Ab ord it tn was. t lay pri ying of ns \ u nbii ove-m: dete hat o kK nor elm al phy . th t a or | al t n M a+ rt cert t sar at B.A » * by the s ull bu out 2 . lleg ie § the | of racti iz sta I ateail Mrs to rs -™i term! a ii fe ug! in 1d ysic e eat DE o th and ak i Patten to th yes . cn ore, ine ertin he nue G und vo! ced RB . h ler y fo utior treet ions ueir 25) | ges same ie Pp wh fron Spare y ut Mona: I ne ed t akin mined crisis’ anc to x le fi@h al s kind h wCA" eP I e Its * er to ed an open r B urable, and cask suar Seemaana ts on ith w ur | 2 18 Ww ca den ess rep- | more. He tab! artic hich Eid! son. f nday orell xt D o Pp ng re at is’) Of ed slay gion ts J uffe of with th! ru ont. ssue Politic nell e ca the fi val ot tefor le oh t)} et ds tee n t ora wer Poon ere r str. ounc ho. h h co} Lie ular Ed] a : ron y. . di ece ay hi iski 09° bul wre y a 8. n b rin 8 8 a JR Dis in li 7, 0 pickec s re he Ter 1e w of C a he ry re The t ad irike nein ouse ) nous ? ands ula Hi ir st lit] me a 1 Pod! sch: mt im n, ev id llet on RS we H at « | tol- | a {te » an pare Mornin . es Says Ij ea ol ked ays hei W nth tatt as Cal egin off pall q he t opte rs ig th es | > eho! lsom ni e ha, ar h, 17 em- ian a bri dith larg er. his evel anc n yma e tle n th orn (rno a bh. 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She turn ier 0 |E EL ~ th ged ng er and ispa inteces Ho low tle b haj e} nal tar er hon a nd rs C ter.e by yranc col an ne grate iove kers afte the his a " | u a os yo] nfert to A wT C Lier reat ca a rry be ié t} of 7 ard . kne ed ho n | stim LE @ to for poe Rep » pro Ww tch erest stetier tre etter l alt ced ail, h vis the rf th. s of an veh oo. ° fla fral ful t ment. are rno strik bores id have girl rtainm mhe wn of ed lently as a hat n t. Edit ne} w th me| F ate ; IN rture| @ sess! ublic prietor F.C to ¢ in u tin mul : ] “at the ils nted I'ta) ie S&S lig? esco th of th a ned o th . 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LAC Pu Da ID ‘A an oul tt a w cat B. as eovee to nt la raged Bald the Nate iers hte ft nal ° ers lller son 4.-- che fe ca peop! or ¢ on t) ers w are boy- akah ‘im f r occ rim ¢ in had as T te wo of th e in aug) sing! was " es of HIC ‘Ss m 4 wh! will ? wil 1 as a by owne ur Bv “a four © ask, * ter _ the patie cam ae Bead *roors Gua while 3 Ba egit a rs. e wh co tanbnar th rho h very - ipuer fee! ecasior Oe gy + live a bi te AR spe he hi this ter ng. vi. e M cS OLA Loss age v oh w » wateleed ed! usine . Bye rutch ‘H the pri nt ejec K nig br 8 ard sev nd nen! ste s m 0 ing ars hav ry , altl at } yall Eo the d, loo nhpu 1. uired ca had ek oe wT. man ar - at to. ublic ill t er nt tor-! Baal | ) ches? ave prie est, epte nigh ring! On wer vera rep Fb eer orni are w. the 1 Meat 2 re thoug hon lly, t to r 12 bie d b ted 1 m se, ne 1row! and na Fla $200 the can ek ged a th n- ne in . , Cc vo st t , “an T} dM: ts T ng eac) e 0 lor re- fess) ent ng’s willing be ut th : —— gh he ia try bra} 2 Y yc] oiling on fi an or of varies hed 1 M nd his. A 000 in now int e “niet the ae nne ¢ an u co ent d x} he JAS em ; up } al ; rn beh ficer . Wwe ional fro! ne ng 5 co 1eVv : he wi ying yer pro _ e - 4 { ire to t! m ron ire is u ; : poll n fa) eve é ‘~ , , on , : rT m w t» by oat | = ACK Im ec ER, cra mentary She) ed Gam IB in eo ey 8 eM hed d eac hes ach N metiet 1n, A, pines» Fig ight wapped. place t! the | ck, is- ~ By 4. ani oon iried eotir ,, peri tin were shed tar servi x,” 7 bl dad OY ; ver 8 ays ny? the ach dan ullat {r H P chas y ~ ling. hat 7 an 22 ed re ce ive @o hotel s re oO Ww apt ndr ting _|wa ig of Aug alisti 4 of > in ou huah ce a mi! e P dennis. KIL aw e 4 refe state of t mage St I : F T a Lak: £ea. iis 5. NY, ogs %-calib min- | $200 ur stin and eivi Aas s Here es po at a hel the q 5 ec Chi _ an to rr sr’ ut — LED him oe rred eme he be) . BO , ‘ Sh on ahe gene sO had er ’ . iate ‘ wi ng erie wi nee Hi d A —A League. cas = he | . the oh mag d th pped RIN te : s no d toh nt, c! two te uis, M obe. 27 T his } pue eral sue both re- of ill me sus 1 of S | a! Lau to-ni nth-I ge urch nifie en the , A .) = GFI i j Death 7 A t kno im ° c laim &r had + * oO . THT nure bicy r rod appea picion ered | K the recoy dical y ins the sity Seb th gnt mpe well- w ell at. & elt rr of ELI pin VET ow W Mayor her Ee ., Bays: u He ler in cle, ti eu ranc was | AN loss er. A atte ured | were as t e la in R riall atte a ry prutted nd | bie, a tle ony. — ERA ie and mee hes nt Aargaoem si a der in his hea p to or ‘his | AN ee gured | Paul Shi be pring calle Bal pena La. Sant tted int bl! nee is cl i. e Fil Dr N meee and he d d 1a MM re to t ed a he: we th his | S C: nee n aul ade prir lin lle Mags ‘ . an , whi yd A he a ae ap e X In G arrad rve H Shi by Ay of C H ag i face him- Mo. that ty r ug Th DEMO tak pe 8 hich augh- At just t 5 oow ee on | amncrea RO elle is ‘Meath aw y P Dei Ch all. ue OE SIRI . ° o., son her ecelv . 6—M omas C en treat spread Co gh- Yas ta ust Her cows te n his ; ell ho sé 0 ROW — e is cott | y of C rof jae Pro eee . oy My or J neph ed to- re. J Pas » P. RAT bu toc ed b to h vered She vege of the He went pook e Use | fP IN N and 8! hica A. 1 , Uni f. gah is in been . ew da oh RIA ses A Ro DE ton] eleb shysi er . Ww: irs t mo 1e d ca t to t! t and | opul UM igm go U ; Ada ver~- i we the stab G _ J y th n IO w gers A medi y ra ysici fac Jod only a plate end ong he b | TOP tati BE und niv oilman 4 wae a re 4 am oh e a MIN a o iy gre cia - | oe only afte plat nt E > ing d ar E 2. o 7, ve ma ee a a a hie ein | He DMIOTON, HA rnin reralty ew worse. Man anand |S Wy tate Oh as Fh RoR atom tat 2b Per Cent. NERS. | Tons A BOILER E ne Pe aid. Slit yh uis! . s dl N, I ac un , an ngs ank grout pis W hie utter re “gery | | vane enene A nt u xX — fara Bs ike ia 9 wr, the Fili- sen c pol min -day . 5.—D ° cor ‘a ea , Dut wi ent he he inal . an shots ords w the |! ham ib ¥ e Dy popul ie m iT 8 gn the es DES , ; i is ls reguler icu- ited itict ent y at or. iple oze ectd ith her h —~ ie a te a wer ee | y th / ak ielal pect Is Ex tiie ic ae ae ‘ | u- this an as the Tho fect] tely an bo ed out éid et laa ch tw he ik ie a apok rest. | at e St eso on ing f\ C al to Esti picsi . ¢ ; » te ins army — ae pee ca phyei age m- d y sn and ] ttles to t thr not iad fac Oo b fa: n :t dow ken rT. ne otal ¢ ate |} raf - Th a at gures HA the P mat on me Say ete Wo dpe mae ah el of res ; 100 eft cu ry eat be! ah ex] ullet ier n ~ f et inc of 14 $oy; rM ne ead of VP ost-I ed in » | ™ ne ears yen H Dem dieses Not r ski er id th d Suna a ROS mn rane Bo a aught oo Oe thi oe oe f A | 1800, com a+’ ner , 1h — 000 i i e Leg le 0- nae a in t la isc nday es Ydit »ther r box ter | an th ver shab gric cor atin ‘ ana c here ~& ’ : 7 ee is pA sishetur repre- has ev sign of the he “7 aoe 9 . th Rae rine Th He ly. The made e net | aba ed ges 2 mp lle +4 oes ee g this ug. new . . per: tion dele e fo erre th wi ge 6 of tt ex rent e soia | SFE en\ in ®» ner of 84.14 whic wiv hrou we tora morn Ry ee yee Bs a ntions. and te to ’ or turned.” dn > “had ox the perien ‘he mother | 188, wey te conmntinn +S — > an away spur brie ce Bul ing th ex plosiog — cde — 7 a oe re ‘ . to Mh CA u 10 m da t re , mor 4 ce I ite 10, 7 98R ion n t le « 6 wr 2 _ a w Th ir ric tw ld'n o © n b t n of th m i “ pe & e ! el Tw re Witte ear re (Swift's * Th oe — inutes fi the barn.” months oo , making . and t i898 sh r cent has 4 —_ ck walls & tone © wie +. : ; — ae ch eee pias Specifi 6 that neruption of ames w .. = ae — total net @ owed s | Spe ged W wee 0.0 landed of. ad ) we 3 — c) i the Were crt 1 Ww the we ill my aimed = years net coe an efal ¢ idow 000 nded drivea ail BA > . 77" Vga 8 t CoO me he es ere ba Te r - aelf. e } _— : n gai in- VI o, the A r ‘7 sitting age A 3-«: onl eenang n —-" , of ¢ ben ob cash ing ; of $7 | was Wh RDEN Poat-I djud fees teh aia es Bs yc SANTS nif iw ore he eat! “if u 7 — za c ale _ a riepe ged ‘ aren ii aeh ia. here ca ure sh h n oO te he . 4 = in it n, ul tch . pie oss ne for ot be! ree me d ca rees vol- — Sho’ w an a ., At Insba _— te Binal Oe ‘ biood ter, : when t ponse hu me t and a a . will? ad wed — __ 8 . ae eee one and ome > io a Sn Is a t Ja | be jud « Ao Mra s _ =" i = th be age ay ont on the K ene ear le fea n ordea ckson remo ed in w wom: K _ it lh Se sis es a er to t th ig th eth noth ich M to th of rt ss ete iedbanicoeele i of genta of fa - think at of the the eh on enaay. is th : — ae a = ees aaah a ' ; f um ert 4 a hea. he ex tof can : wom rm y. ins mo a aie col pee aaa Sr w es hs th out rd a cy_ robs sha t. a at AN suff pare 3 : al wee asyi § | =a edt ne ee a ee ‘ th ice tron F “ safety omath of —_ casts pone of ne Swit he with yiunt - : . taal oiihi i Sed ia = within other of thatt sen Thousa her pieasa eer rs iudeecrt a Hh vis ene sng te ordeal to all and all pai Linh «. nave fou E'ceaaew @ pees pabie ace ee sic mass Not ol child.” This © arts ae of al on child-birta. | tees ea wks iain eres See , | the pert ay Ay mien uring pres en's : ion of a Bee ¢ : ; — ; is ro Pe “Sy / . % | for : Le " ti } a 1 nan- that % " - ties * | u a ¥ ’ i © & 7 ed ‘: x ° , — ie ’ al : : —— Ment erat © re = i or rr f- ; “ ~<a “i ate Said : sea. ” 3 . B., & , y os : tw . " use e? cn ’ ttn re ye sa 4 Cite # = : ee as ie Ae - 7 + ” ; : woman ; vf ER on = 3 ays B BAADviBis ie 4 ene,” he he é Bs ie fee , . oo ig ‘ .€ at # | fs a z bor . « “A a Bs. ~ ger iy ba ms : we , Ly 4 b mee ea ' * = ge X vl q eae 44 ae 5 ee 3 -y ‘ Paid ’ , : | . EE “9 ee a: ne saint i heel » - ° ‘othr bj . ro - ei a = ae we ats mes BS” —~ £s

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* ‘plying. or oa “5 ae “2 > athe eh Se Se aan ¥ eS a , as ~ ’ « @ ‘ * ? Zé Merk co y ’ - ——— hid OS Oly rR 0 ee) a ad " ok : et eit tt we : i . o " ! Oe ee ’ . PRANK J. L.PSKI TOOK POISON AND CUT AN ARTERY. HE DID IT IN FOREST PARK. Desperate for Want of Food, He Tried to Take His Life and the Effort May Succeed. While being conveyed in an ambufance Jast night to the City Hospital, Frank J. lApski, awed 46 years, tried to kiN himself by severing an artery in his left wrist. He had been found by a policeman in Forest Park suffering from the effects of mor- Phine, which he wwallowed Friday night With suicidal intent. lApski's condition is sericus. at 6 North Third street. “Il wanted to dfte,’’ Post-Dispatch, ‘“l em of employment. I had sel of food for two days. Friday night I tpent in the park and all day Saturday. At night 1 went to the west end of For- He lived eald TApski penniless and out not tasted a mor- to the nie ner’ 4 ; . ag “ g * ay ee bd Pe Po at i tt? Yo" ey EM... em . cae % at needa as - improve each moment as it flies.” ; est Park, whee no one might see me, and lay down to die. “When the policemen came, perate anl afier they had lifted me initio I got des- the ambulance I cut my wrist with a pen- knife.” DWYER STATION RACE TRACK Poolroom Operators Have Made Large Offers to the St. Louis County Fair Directors. A strong opposition ie being developed in St. Louls County over the proposed open- Ang of the race track at the St. Louis County Fair Grounds, near Dwyer Station, The directors of the Fair Association have been prevailed upon by -numerous properly- Owners and others to refuee the fla:tering Offers of the race track men, but there are many who beiieve that a deal has a.ready been consummated and that the protesis are too late. The proposed opening of the race track @t Dwyer Station is only another effort of the pooiroom operators to establish themselves in St. Louis County. Since the Tecent decision of the Supreme Court, In Which the cases against certain parties for operating poolrooms in St, Louis County Were thrown out of court, the gamblers have felt greatiy encouraged. An effort Was made to open up a povolroom in the heart of Clayton and negotiations were be- un for the rental of Saengerbund Hal! or the purpose. Such a storm of protests went up from all sections of the city that the Saengerbund Society refused to rent the hall on any terms, and the poolroom men were compelled tures, Similar efforte were made in other of the | they’ were equally fu- | county towns, but tile. So, as a last resort, a movement is now on foot to get control of the St. Louls County Fair Grounds to convert them into @ race track. The race track men offer the Fair Association $15,000 per yvear rent | for the grounds, They promiee to at once erect a new grand siand to cost $15,000, to build a new stable that will accommodate 100 horses, to so beautify and improve the fair grounds that they will surpass those of any other county in the State, to convert the present half-mile course into a mile track and to make other permanent im- | provements that will in all involve an ex- | enditure of about $200,000. It is promised hat the grand stand ehall be completed in time for the county fair if the terms are a@ocepted., The race track men also promise that the naces shall be conducted on exactly the same principle as the St. Louls races, and it is proposed to obtain a State license similar to the one under which the races are operated at the St. Louis Fair Grounds, They have agreed to violate no law and to rigidly prohibit gambling. It is promieed that only legitimate betting will be al- lowed, such as is permitted under the “daws of the State at a Jicensed race course, TROUBLE OVER TIME-CARD BShickle & Harvison’s Iron Workers, 250 in Number, Locked Out, and Shut-Down Is Complete. The shut down of the Shickle, Harrison & Howard Iron Works is now complete The men were all waid off last night. The men say it is not a strike, but a lockout. They blame the new superinten- dent, Thompson, who recently came here from Alabama. They say he inaugurated @ system of time cards which it was im- »ssibie for the’men to comply with, and hey were given the alternative of com- uitting. They said they could not comply with the first requirement and the*second was en- forced. About 20 men are out of count of the trouble. work on ac- The men express ab- eolute confidence in their abilit to win to seek other pas- | | Fabrics. 1@ ‘Catch, then, oh! catch, the transient hour Another Passing of Bargain Opportuniti MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. At " Makes it the duty as well as the pleasure and profit of every wise woman to make the most of this, the last week - of Summer Bargains. Shelf and counter space must now be given over to reorganization a ¢ Final Immense Reductions in The finer grades and better m the cheap ma SAILOR and MIDDY SUITS— Ages 3 to 10. SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS—7 to 16. We still have such larze lines of these the better grades—that to sell thern a!l we realize we must make These are nearly all the cele- brated “Regatta” make, choicest styles, in prime condition. Choice....$2.75 Choice.... $1.75 Choice..'.. $1.25 Choice.... tremendous price concessions. 90 Suits, were $4.75 130 Suits, were 63 75°°*°?° 185 Suits, were $2.75 95 Suits, were $3.25°°* * * 13 Suits, were $2.25 169 Suits, were $1.98°°* °° 199 Suite, were $1.48 130 => uits, were $1.25°°* * * 60 dozen, 50 dogen, 25 dozen, 15 dozen, oods—especially in 75C Boys’ Summer Clothing. akes of Boys’ Clothing at such infinitesimal prices as to shut kes and shoddy grades out of the market. BOYS’ SAILOR STRAW HATS. were $1.00 were $1.50 were 75c were 50c WASH KNEE PANTS—Ages 3 to f6. 70 dogten, were 50c and 75c 130.dozgen, were 37c and 50c WAISTS AND BLOUSES. A whu!'e tableful—the amassing of many broken lines and several we will discontinue—many 75c ap none were less than SOc—Choice Waists, Blonses, Wash Pants and Tam Ca tableful—Odds and Ends—were 25c to 50c—Choice.. ...-Choice....50¢ » 0 eRe s 50 cee Choice........ 80c Choice .......-280e $1.00 garments— 25c .10¢ —A whole Muslin Underwear. Just the choice bargain-bits that a woman adds to her supply because the price is not half the value. Ladies’ Drawers, made of good Cambric, umbrella finished with SPECIAL IN SIL hemstitching or tucks K PETTICOATS— Ladies’ Gowns, your choice of several different styles, trimmed with insertions and edge of embroidery eee Some new arrivals in dark Ladies’ Changeable Silk Petticoats, umbrella shape, deep corded grounds, ‘‘nlums’’ in summer washable fabrics that you'll geta couple of months’ satisfactory wear- ing of at a quarter early season prices. 50 pieces printed Lace Stripe Lawns, solid in spring and early summer § at 15c; prices now ~ (yard) 40 pieces double width fine Madras, ut go now at sold (a yard) 25 pieces, all we have left of the genuine Crispene; sold 1000 pieces at 5Uc. This lot at (a yard) 75 pieces extra sheer and fine Dimities, in tape stripes, from ‘4 to 1 inch wide; all reduced to (a yard) 50 pieces 32-imch printed Organdie Lawns, white grounds, with rich flower patterns (a yard). 200 pieces best quality Indigo Blue Prints, in all new autumn patterns (a yard) 100, new patterns in Double Warps, 32-inch, ‘Eastlake Cheviots (a yard) Grasped Quickly. 15 pieces white Allover Laces, new designs, 18 inches wide: just the thing for yokes an: sleeves; would be good value at $1.25 About 300 remnants of Black Lace Allovers, in one-half to one and one-half yard pieces, to be closed ouf at about half price. Narrow Black Silk Chantilly and Valenciennes Engings and Insert- ue OVC CO $2.00 ings, new shipment, just opened (dozen yards) A NOTORIOUS WOMAN “BABE” CONNORS WILL BE BURIED BY THE CHURCH. HER SINS WERE AS SCARLET. The Story of One of the Most Remark- able Characters St. Louis Had Known in Recent Years. — When a woman such as was ‘“‘Babe”’ Con- ners dies, ministers properly preach ser- the fight. They say work will not re- sume until the time cards are abolished. | The men are affiliated with the National Organization of iron molders, which has H).000 mermbe« rs. The Executive Board of the National body will immediately take up the management of the fight and will see that no tron molders from other cities come here to take the places of the men who are out. | The men sav there are no tron molders in St. Louis, who do not belong to the union, | who are out of work. All iron molders will be notified of the | @ituation, so that they will not come to. St. Loule in response to advert sements, jn | menerance of the fact that the men are | out. DEATH OF JUSTICE QUARTON He Was for Many Years a Justice of the Peace and the Alton Deputy County Clerk. Jonathan Quarton, who was stricken with paraiyele Wednesday night, passed to his rest at 5 o'clock Saturday evening. He was born in Yorkshire, England, 82 years ago, and went to Alton in 1848. Mr. Quarton had been leading e very ac. | tive life sine he lived in Alton. He was for years justice of the peace and for sev. | era) years he had been th wat | deputy of | widow, who was) » county clerk. aston’ Quarton leaves .. ise Andrews and whom he married | Bhe wae his third wife. in 1808, | The funeral wil) be held at 9 o'clock Mon- day from his late home, tn Clement place. TAKEN BACK TO ARKANSAS. ee ee Wiley Bunn Called For by Sheriff Tur. low of Camden. Sherif! W. H. Turlow left East St. Louls yesterday for his home in Camden, Ark., having in hie. custody Wiley Bunn, the negro, who accuses himself of the murder of Allen Martin, a white man, near Sum- mervilie, Ark., 4x years ago. Sheriff Turlow arrived in St. Loule Friday night in response to a telegram. He itmme- diately identified Bunn who, he said, he had known for 14 years. He thinks Bunn is realiy Martin's murderer, although he con- firms the story that three negroes have eiréady been hanged by «mobs for the orime. Bunn was happy when he boarded the m for the ecene of his crime. He has h a desire to visit the epot where L eays, He is indifferent to niehment that may be measured out i says he will not be happy until mons, drawing lessons from her life; par- ents warn their children of sin's fearful wages, and sociologists point out the inev- itable whirlwind that the sower of the wind must reap. Her mode of existence is condemned in veiled words and denounced with flerce expletives. There is harsh blame thrust upon her for the damning in- fluence she had, and she is bitterly -ar- raigned for the souls she has ruined. “Babe’"’ Connors, whose right name was Sarah, was known from ocean. to ocean, Sarah Conners was born in Tenn., 42 years ago She was a mulativ, of a light brown hue, and was reared asa Catholic. though not baptized until just be- fore her death. She had a sister, Fiorence, whose life was like her own. Twenty years ago she came to St. Louis, fell in with Wil- liam Mara, who died two years ago, and through him opened the resort known as hers. He was her backer, and he started her In it and paid the bills. About five years after that Sarah, or “Babe,"’ Connors, as she came to be known, was spoken about outside of St. Louis. Five years ago “‘Babe’’Conners was worth $100,000. Then she met a well-known gam- bler and they went to Saratoga she couldn't resist’ his insinuating ways any more than he can resist the temptation to wager any money he may happen to have on any race horse he may happen to fancy. In. one month the woman was $18,000 poorer than when she left here! That was the turn of the wheel with “Babe” Conners—and it never turned back The woman kept her jewels. however, and they are now the principal {tem of her property. They may eerve a purpose which —but more of them later. In the bill of sale 1: was provided that “Billy’’ Frank keep her the rest of her iife and give her proper burial, Even then she knew her end was not far off. He did as she wished. Three weeks ago she was sent to a house in Glasgow avenue and there she died of Bright's disease jast Fri- Out at St. Teresa's Church this afternoon | there will be a few short prayers said over the body of **Rahe"™ Conners. Then a priest Will sprinkle it with holy water acd it will be taken to Calvary Cemetery and buried in a iot the woran owned there, beside that of her sister. Fifteen minutes wil suffice for the services—tney will be the briefest in the church’s ritual. That is the pubic side of “Babe’’ Con- ners. Do you want the other side? For it you must search diligently, end you will doubt when you find jt. who Knew its trvoth. And they haps, lay a Mower on her grave. may, per- No one ever went hungry from this wom- an's door, Freely she received; freely she ave. She Jet not her right hand know what er left hand did in that way. Certain sis- ters of certain holy orders in this town have a long list of items to enter on the credit side of h life-ledger; sume given them in secret, moner | nied them nfdden Nashviiie, | But some th@re are . Fancy Ribbons at 25c Yard. Odds and ends, in guod style Fancy Ribbons, that were 30c, 45cand 55ca yard; DOWN TO (yard) In Black Ribbons we are offering “Big Values.” The Last of the Laces. This Is an Opportunity That Should Be | and some special flounce, in all the leading shades; usual value $6 ment. Rare Bargains on Third Floor. Inthe things that make home tasteful and beautiful, 26 per cent is made on all furniture bought during our great reorganization of Upholstery Depart- All goods of this department are now on third floor. HOSIERY VALUES That Are Especially Attractive. Ladies’ Cotton Hose, with black boot and solid ored ‘ken sizes, and fancy col- uppers; also bro- in plain tan lac k, Lisle Thread with solid col- tops and black in and plain, | 1.00), ’ Ladies’ Sleeveless, ribbed Vests, and white, Low Neck l5c, 20c and 25c; they 5c $25.00 Costumes for...... peececeeso ness oaseaee ¢10. $50.00 Costumes for FINAL OFFERING OF SUMMER WRAPPERS. All Organdie, Percale, Dimity and Lawn Wrappers—every one worth double the price asked for them for the material alone. extra full skirts in both plain and flounce effects, fitted waist linings, etc. This is the range of prices for this week: Lot 1—$1.75 Wrappers for ............ 98> Lot 2—$2.25 Wrappers for Lot 8—$2.75 Wrappers for .......... WASH DRESS SKIRTS. We have still tou many Wash Dress Skirts on hand and to clear them out have cut the prices still deeper. All kinds of materials and styles represented. Mon- day we will put them on sale in six big lots, as follows: Lot 1—$1.75 Skirts for . Lot 2—§2.75 Skirts for .. Lot 3—$3.98 Skirts for LADIES’ SUMMER COSTUMES. Comprising Dimities, Organdies, Swisses and Foulards, cut down to prices that will not cover the cost of making JUST 1HREE LOTS: $16.50 Costumes for ...c.ee+eeee SAS ne. 8 $20. Lot 5—§$3.75 Wrappers for 50h £Lot 4—$4.75 Skirts for Lot 5—$6.00 Skirts for $2.00 Dresses for ........ $3.00 Dresses for $4.90 Dresses for $6.75 Dresses for All are! prettily trimmed, have Lot 4—§3.25 Wrappers for .......... 1,49 tobncdan $1.75 seccceceseess GI,.98 Lot 6—§10.00 Skirts for ............ CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES. Ladies’ Ecru low less, were l5bc; now P Children’s Fancy and Mottled Thread Hose, to Sk wes codec "i Vests, low 10¢ one-half and Fan Bargains. Japanese Fans, reduced from 15c eachyat vot ccccccocccscecsoocoeenene | Japanese Fans, reduced from 25c each, at ccccccccceeccepecoocoscse nee NEW FALL CATALOGUE will be ready for sending about Sept. 10. If out-of-town patroas will send aames and addresses they will receive them promptly. A WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO, 8t. Louis Mo.: Please send to the following address your Catalogue for Fall of 99: P. 0. eeoeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeee eer? KE eeeet®eeveeeevenee in a napkin. Many a-poor wretch has had gunner to be glad for the day he found her oor. *“Babe’’ Conners’ sister Floregce had two daughters. They have been edueated by their aunt. One of them is in a convent now; the other was, but is working. They are so nearly white that their negro blood would not be suspected. She intended tat they should be good women and educated. and they are. She has lavished money on them and the results are evident. The jew- els may become thelrs, as these girls are her heirs. Shortly before this woman died, she sent for a priest. Father Geisert of St. Teresa's responded. She told him she wished to be baptized; she expected to de, had aiways been a Catholic at heart and wanted to die in the church. “It was a simple case,’ said the father yesterday, ‘Il asked her a few questions; saw she was sincere. I knew her past life, but 1 baptized her; as she wished.”’ FOR =RESELLING PICTURES J. H. Ogburn, After He Was Dis- charged, it Is Asserted, Did This, and Hencs His Arrest. John H. Ogburn a picture salesman was arrested last night at the (Maple House by Deputy Sheriff James D. Halter on a war- ramt charging larceny. The authorities have been lookine far him since July 3. He was formerly emvloved by D. H. McBride & Co. of Akron. O., which firm has a branch here. The charge is that Ogburn, after he was discharged, took possession of pictures he had sold and resold them. Among those | who claim to have been victimized are Mre, (ga Von der Vere of 37% Morgan Ford road and Mrs. Boetcher of 4130 Merameo street. 49 CASES AND Il DEATHS Record of the Yellow Fever Epidemic to Date at the Hampton Home. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. — Surgeon-Gen- eral Wyman of the Marine Hospital service to-night received a telegram from Dr. Vick- ery of the Hampton Soktiers’ Home, in which he said the epiemic seemed lTmited. Nio new cases developed to-day and only one death occurred last night. Surgeon Wasdin, the yellow fever expert, also tele- Wyman to the same effect. | graphed Dr. He had a conference with Mr. MoMahon and Col. Smith of the Home Board of Man- agers and all had agrevd that the situa- ‘jon was reassuricg. The inmates of the Home are being removed to tents and the barracks thoroughly disinfected. Dr. Waa- din repeoris 42 cases and 1] deaths to date. Gen. Wyman received a telegram this afer. noon from Dr. Pettus, Catei at Old Point Comfort, in which he siated that the troops lacated at Fort Menroe had all gone aboani the transport MvClellan and would start North immevdtately. He added that all was quiet. Lightning Burns a Telephone Plant. Special to the Post-Dispatch SHBDLBY VILLE, Ind., Aug. 6.—A severe elecirical storm passed over this city early this morning, doing much damage. The Mutual telephone plant was destroyed as was the stock of drugs of Morr.son and Dupres.. The loss on the plant will be $45, insured, the loss on drug stock $2000, fully insured. ‘BILL READER'S DEBUT ——_ NEW KANSAS CONGRESSMAN HAS GONE THE ROUNDS. HE IS A BIT FORGETFUL. For This Reason His Friend Bristow Thinks It Best to Not Take Him to the President. TOPBEKA, Kan., Aug. &6—Politicilans are enjoying a good story at the expense of Bin Reeder, the new Republican Congress- man from the Sixth District. He went to Washington early this summer and Joe Bristow of Kansas, the fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, agreed to show him around and put him ontuo the ropes. The first place they went was into the office of Charies Emory Smith, the Postmaster- General. They were introduced and chatted ‘for awhlle, and as Reeder arose to go he | said: ” “| beg your pardon, but I didn’t catch your name.” “Smith,” replied the Postmaster-General “And what position might you hold?’’ ‘‘l am Postmaster-General.”’ “Ah, yes,’’ said Reeder, as he backed out awkwardly. Bristow was blushing like a schoo!) girl. Then they went to the War Department and Mr. Bristow took the Kansan into Sec- retary Aiger'’s private office. Reeder put his hat down on the desk in front of Sec- retary A.ger after the introduction and the three chatted for a whi.e. When they start- ed Reeder nearly stampeded Bristow by asking the Secrétary: “What did you say your ‘“‘Alger—Russell A. Alger. “And,"’ continued the new Congressman. with the air of a man yet unenlightened. “what are you secretary of?’ ‘Secretary of War,’ replied Alger, truth- fully, for he was then. During this seance Bristow stood first on one foot and then on the other. Before leaving the State, War and Navy building they ran into Vice-President Ho- bart. here was another introduction, and this time he remembered the name. Reeder, still thirsiing for knowledge. asked: “Do you reside here in the city, Mr. Ho- 4 Hobart, my home is in New a, “Well, I'm mighty glad to ave saw ou,”’ replied Reeder, with cordiality typ- cal of the boundless West. Later he asked Bristow, ““‘What does that feller do?’ and when told that he was Vice President and therefore didn't do anything he was greatly surprised. Then they encountered Senator Cullom, and after the introduction Reeder asked: lf didn't catch your name, Senator.” | “Mr. Cullom,” replied the Senator. | Then, after an embarrassing pause: “What state — you be from?’ e veteran Senator mod- name was?’’ art? “Part of the time," replied Mr. by the arm and the Postoffice Department. gs | had an engagement to go to the White House to- gether, but Bristow leaded to be excused on the ground that he had a tremendous amount of work to do. In reality he was afraid he would ask Mr. McKinley what | state he is from and what he is President of ’ t~ ‘BY A FLAMING MOSQUITO NET A Mother and a Nurse Badly Burned While Saving a Baby From a Blazing Bed Canopy. As Mrs. Alfred Goodew was putting her 20-months-old baby in hed Saturday night about 11 o’clock a breeze blew the mosquito netting that hung over his crib against the gas jet, and in a second the fiimsy stuff was in flames. The mother and a nurse, who was present, snatched at the gauze in an attempt to save the child, and were quite seriousiy burned in extinguishing the biaze. The infant escaped untouched. The family physician was calied and the women’s wounds, which are on the hands and about the face, were dressed. FUNERAL OF DAVID C. JACCARD. Profusion of Flowers and a Large At- tendance of Friends. The funeral of the late D. C. Jaccard was held yesterday morning from the family residence, at 1723 Waverly place. Rev. Samuel ©. Palmer of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Qhurch conduct the ser- vices. The funeral room was a bower of roses, sent by admiring friends to testify the re- pees n which they held the memory of the dead. Many of Mr. Jaccard's former employes were present and paid loving trib- utes to the man who had long been thelr friend, employes of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewel- ‘o.: Goodman King, C. F. Marhey, R. E. H. Mead, Joseph Samesreuther, Ami Addor and S. T. John- ston. The honorary pallbearers were elders of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Jaccard was an old member. They were Robert Ranken, William 8. Simpson, George H. Shields, H. M. Noel, EB. L. Galt, George Ittner, John H. Scott, Stewart Scott, George P. Bruce and Chafles B.. Cox. The interment was in Bellefon- taine. STREET CAR LINE EXTENSION. Clayton and Forert Park Road Being Built to Dwyer Station. The Clayton and Forest Park Raltlroad ts to be extended to the county fair grounds at Dwyer Station, west of Clayton. Work on the extension will begin at once, and it is the intention to have it completed in time for the opening of the county fair. The present terminus of the line !s Price Posteffice. The ro is to be doublie- tracked all the way to Dwyer Station. A second crew was put to work a short time ago and two crews are now working night and day hauling rails for the new road. The line will be a great convenierive to street car patrons of St. Louis County and will dowbtiess be the cause of a large in- crease in the attendance at the county fair. Many more St. Loulsans would patronize the fair if there were better transportation facilities. The fair this year promises to be more interesting than ever before, al- though the directors have had many ob- stacles to combat through lack of funds. YOUNG GIRL TAKES MORPHINE. Annie O’Connell’s Act May Bring About Her Life’s End. Franklin avenue, took morphine early this/ morning with sutcidal intent. When taken to the City Hospital the girl was unconscious. Dr. Nietert pronounced her comiition critical. No reason is «ssi The active pallbearers were the following . Annie O'Connell, 17 years oN, of 1790 | an’s attempt at -destrvetioa, ed for the young wom- | OL LLL LLL LS ‘MiSs JEWETT KEPT HER WORD The Boston Yourg Woman Takes the Baker Family Away From Charleston. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Aug. 5.—Idllian Clayton Jewett, the Boston girl who re- cently created a sensation in that city by dec.aring that she would come to Chariles- ton and take North with her the family of the late Frazier B. Baker, who was lynched at Lake City, S. C., in 1898, with a view to beginning an agitation against mob law, has carried out her design. Miss Jewett arrived here Friday morning, accompanied by her mother and a young man named R. (>. Larsen. She had frequent conferences with the Baker woman and her friends, and as @ resuit she left here for Boston this afternoon accompanied by the entire Baker family, the mother and five chi.dren, Miss Jewett said her plans for the future were not yet formulated, but she proposed to hold mass meetings throughout the North to arouse popu.ar sentiment against lynch- ing and mob law generally. he Rev. J. L. Dart, a coiored minister of this city. who has recently spent some time in Boston, returned to this city and opposed violently the removal! of the Ba- kers from Charieston. He declares Miss Jewett and those who etand with her, merely want to get control of the Bakers to make notoriety and money for them- selves. LE WiRE CAUSES DEATH It Had Been Pronounced Not Danger- ous by the Lineman of the Telephone Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 6.—Samuel Drury went to the rear of his home this mornin and picked up a@ live wire. He was burne to death before he could be released. The has been lying in the yard for two The telephone company was notified to take it out. At employe was sent to the lace. but declared the wire dead and not angerous. Mr. Drury did not want it in his yard and determ:ned to oasre it out. His dvine agonies were witnessed by mem- bers of his familv and by several ne.ghbors, ail being afraid to touch him while the electricity coursed through his body, The telephone wire was lying across an eiectrio light wire and he received the heavy voit- age from it. The deceased was one of the oldest and most reepected citizens of Spr ng- field. For many years he was the proprie- tor of a hotel here. SEARCHING FCR THE OWNERS. Motorman Found a Bag of Molds for Making Counterfeit Money. Motorman John Anderson of the South- ern Electric Raliway found a canvas bag containing plaster of ris molds for mak- ing counterfeit coins, iday night, In front of 5218 South Broadway. here were also two smal! pleces of meta! in the bag. Anderson turned the outfit over to & po- lice sergeant and Yfficersa Conners and Geimers of the Second District were as- signed to find its owners. STAUNTON’S MAYOR DEAD. John Coerver Had Been Ill With Ma- laria One Week. CARLINVILLE, I... Aug. 6—John Coer- ver, Mayor of Staunton, died this after- noon, after one week's illness, of malarial fever. CEMETE Pee > — ee ee ee ee ROQT TO SEE THE PRESIDE The Conference Har to Do With for Quickly Fnding the War . With Aguinaldo. OO eee PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 6% now as though Secretary of War would arrive here early the coming for an important conference wit® President upon the policy of the trat are the ence with bem “y A week, Gecretary oot Ww probab ved ip nou ion in regard to the ilippines., said to agree that the war must arliest sible day. After the a ScKiniey the nee the pian to be purs Philippines. KR UGER SAID TO HAVE YIE ,Report From Johannesburg Is > Was, . m 5 oak : : a *, ne : oy. ae See ie PRI et di, gat op RY : > + “ 4 a ne, “Bs 7. apis Soy : 2 og aa sa ™ Pa s.- y ek Ste o ss 7 « ‘ ” oF wars yt ‘| ASRS eS BE 4 ; es A - >» Ry f c oa _ Was £4 7m “ Ca ” ert I ths ee a pe ce roe _ : a a fs ? jy <3 ee --_ ’ ee “a the Boers Will Agree to the Pre “ posed Joint Inquiry. IONDON, Aug. & — A spectal from Johannesburg says it is reported that — Re the for France, ask in the investigation, A conlirmed rumor is in Joubert has resigned of the Transv the PR Union Compositors and Stereotypers Government has accepted the a joint inquiry and has suggested Germany, Russia and Hol ed to send representatives to t same dispatch, an circulation that econmamd of the to differences = proposal ©, th 4 ne Me mad oh ceording to the oving Pak + - executive, ‘tl 5 r bi ne INTERS STRIKE IN NEW YORK. Cease Work on the Sun. ei NDPW YORK, Aug. 6.—Representatives Typographica] Unio Assistant Business the he n No. 6 waked New York Sun to-night, to ask him ® would abide by the rules and regulae ” — is action was e headquarters Typographical Untoa reached the members Charies W. Edwards, who is said to Be charge of the mechanical arrang the union compositors ,non-union men. fee, was about to replace @ nee Ao and sterectypers Wil About the time tha ~~ ‘eonference was going on, the composites. — land stereotypers estopped work, but & ty i ' deriy withstanding this the Street Biation were not ses. They Ww and made ho fed and n, numbes of police were sent to guard the Sun © fice. Pr the 6. resident ya So t ‘ or poagr "nic gm es t is clasned, deck left th T) a oree of non-union men war on here from Phiiade’pMa in a the day morning. the men would probably arrive here && Ail information concer matter was refused at the eal rooms and the business office of the to-night. Geo yea recov ’ ee § a : ‘Suit in Partition. | ir rust ‘Se Mp ty: % — a * haga « Bot Rd - tions of the Typographical Union, a8 65 i present in vogue. suit, it was said at 7 2 Manager Paddock @&

Page 6

eee ee ee ee ee ine , Rr Ry ee ee ME ¥, ¢ | « at | 5 . f , te i s. . Gon ’ = ~ - Sane = Se ae, 7 . ye — - = —- se — - ~ ‘ter at ine - x“ “a , ’ 4 se. . set = Nang ¥ 5 ~~ : > ae - > 7 *’ ~~ P ~ - ys ~ ° + 7 ~ 2 “sae week | ¥ ae, od caemasale “ i ~ : ae > i ne dnd Me of ‘Pes 4 ? #. a ft ia yes aie te’ » Nid a f om, . Rie 4 2 ye” ae better methods of fin Hot find it for themselves—men who “lose their grip.” Wheth- das Cte ‘ Oe ‘The popularity which came to Rudyard Kipling during his Dal... ‘when it seemed as if the world had gone Kipling mad, E47 7 ff q © ho - i - the nature and attributes ad Os: Ie ws a he ; a, a eee ta yea ” ig AB OD. ee £4 ¢ Fr) Be ~ * ie MAE wt arr % 5 ‘ - » ,% ye Sa : a es €- : na oe + ; os ae ‘ ey . - i am x ee ‘ : ae 2 44 oS ae * ‘ : Bix ae oe 4. a bi ae ee ee ay te / “4 * ee ren a4 M * R I | | a. a7 ; G—ST . et ok Nee o Tae Sy en % ne ee -, aa a ee : - Te ey | } ‘ 4 ee on “4 ‘a ~ a af . Be a > "ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 518 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. . » Week Dey Ieene, in St. Louis and Suburbs . « . One Cent - Week Day Issue, Elsewhere . . . «. « « «© « Two Cents Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . . «. « « « TwoCents St.Louis . Five Cents " Sunday lesue, at all places in or out of “gyeteen 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. Delivered by Carrier in Towns Outside of St. Louis: ’ DailyandSunday,i mo. .0€0|; Per Week . . . 15 Cents Bander, OM. « 2.00; PerMonth. . . 6 Cents Sunday,@ months. . . 1.00); Week Day only, Gunday,3 months. . . .50 Per Month . . 40 Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 16 Pages . 1c WAtol2 Pages. 2 40 to 50 Pages . Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Bditerial Rooms . Main 1980 City Editor . Main 666 at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Butered Remit all communications and complaints of imperfect sex vice to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Ageet Foreigs Advertising, 5. C. Beckwith 8 a) 46 Trivane Building. New York. 450 The Rockey, Unicage. MR. BRYAN'S SUGGESTIO x Mr. Bryan hit the nail on the head in his article in this week's Independent. An individual may live a double Iffe when only one life * $s known. When both lives are known he can lead only one life, and that the Worst. A republic cannot enter upon @ colonial policy. .It cannot advocate government by consent at home and government by force abroad. The Declaration of Independence will lose its value when we prociaim the @octrine familiar in Burope, but detestable here, that gov- ernmments are round in shape, about 13 inches in diameter, end fired out of a cannon. In other words, a nation that tries to be Jekyll here and Elyde there, winds up by being Hyde everywhere. If we adopt the gunpowder gospel in the Philtppines, how long will it be before that principle will be transplanted in American 6011? This is exactly what the Post-Dispatch has maintained from the beginning. The Philippine question is above all else an American question, and upon its settlement depends the fu- ture of the United States. There is nothing in the way of a speedy settlement save the selfish interest of scheming commercial adventurers supported ‘by the pseudo patriotism of deluded partisans. Let the Fili- Pinos be assured of self-government with an American pro- tectorate similar to that guaranteed the Cubans, and the trouble will evaporate. That is the right thing to do, the wise thing, the only practical thing. Mr. Bryan suggests the right way to settle the matter. Let Congress be called together to determine the policy of the United States towards the Philippines. A special session of Congress would cost less than another campaign and might gave us from further dishonor and our institutions from the menace of imperialism. = = = — — Gov. Roosevelt is protesting against being hailed as the “next President of the United States,” but the words are @weet music to his ears and tend to soothe the feeling of pro- test. : - = = = 4s re a it 2 A GOOD FRANCHISE POLICY. Judges Wilson, Brewster and Horneker of the County Court ef St. Louis County deserve the commendation of the public for their wise course in preventing the invasion of Washing- ton University and all the beautiful suburban property be- tween Forest Park and Clayton by a steam freight line. The withdrawal of the Central Belt Line from the territory @his side of Clayton completed the victory of the protesters, tat in requiring a profile and plat map of the route, giving the exact location of the line for which the franchise is sought, the court laid down a principle which will protect public and private interests in future. It will do away with omnibus fran- chises. The question of the binding character of a statement fn the articles of incorporation with regard to the motive power to be used, which came up in the contest over the original appli- cation for the Central Belt Line franchise, is one of general public importance. In order to determine the question the Post-Dispatch asked BState’s Attorney-General Edward Crow for a construction of the law on this point. His opinion coin- cides with that expressed by Secretary of State Lesueur. He holds that such statements are of no effect and may be elimi- nated by the amendment of the articles in accordance with the railroad law. The opinion, which is published in to-day’s Sun- Gay Post-Diepatch, is valuable for the guidance of the County Court and other similar bodies in disposing of franchise appli- “Having protected the great public and private interests reatened by the original application of the Central Belt there is good reason to believe that the County Court ‘proceed in further disposing of thie and other franchise applications to protect the interests of the people. ‘The numerous strikes going on indicate that this wonderful prosperity is not well distributed. -_— = ' PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Ap experiment which has been tried th some success in Ohio is now in progress in Chicago. It is a free public employ- gent bureau undertaken by the State. Three of these have been opened in Chicago and others will be instituted in small- er cities. te If kept free from“politics” this will be a most beneficial un- ; @ertaking. The State has every advantage over a private @gency in obtaining information which may be useful to working men out of employment, and there will be no temp- tation to fraud or misrepresentation. The utility of such a public service is {Illustrated by the @zperience of several cities. There are 119 private agencies in Boston and last year 600,000 applications for work were re- ceived. In St. Louis six agencies received 100,000 applica- tions, and twelve agencies in Kansas City received 80,000. The Secretary of the State Board of Labor Statistics of Illi- mols estimates that the 196 private agencies in Chicago re- ceive 1,000,000 applications in a year during periods of de- Pression. These facts bring nape to every one the necessity of some ng employment for the men who can- er or not the Illinois Plan will work well is yet to be deter- mined. The greatest difficulty will be “politics.” Keep that eut and the experiment will probably succeed. O14 Republic is good enough for the Democrats of the th Missouri District. It is preferred to the New Empire by all true patriots. i i 4 THE KIPLING HYSTERIA. mot yet fame. Many thinkers and writers of note are ques- whether it will ever be anything better than vogue. . Elbert Hubbard of the Philistine puts the case against . Kipling in two counts: “|. Kipling has no comprehension of of a good woman. 2. He has no | tanding of the value of silence and peace.” - Nothing could be truer than this. With all Kipling’s insight Virion he never drew a good woman, To him they are oT petty echemers, or worse. He is essentially a man's protabiy because he is a man's man, and is therefore and one-cided, He does not strike the universal note of this singular defect. But is it irremediabie? “effect would « great passion have upon a man of Kip- 7 — | WE) , Nae 2 a bs z SU Ve po" “ - * + 3 : ae, af sa tet ‘ Y > Ab. jes 9 : - & > > ae Re MNES ETON Te a a" ‘* ft a ae oe % Me ae _™ Me) dy ~— 5 ¢ , is : ; - at wy “ss . € 7 x » he prey, SG ad & % a Sa, x ™ i. eee” wo sD mA aed. he - 4 cone a. a a Ne ‘be ” s ea Wis ¢ * et Guu 1 Re te fey ’ 5 ext 3 a4 i PD . i , e ; . e Raat Rit . q youth? He has not outgrown young mannishness. The voice of perfect truth, of perfect authority, comes only from the tranquil soul which has struggled and overcome. Kipling must win Silence and Peace like other men. When he does his real power will be manifest. The author of ‘““‘The Vampire” and “‘The Recessional” is sti)! a youngster. What he has done ts a promise for the future, not an achievement which closes his account with fame. Prof. Norton’s judgment, that he ts “the strongest individual voice in contemporary literature,” is probably cvurrect, if lim- ited to the English speaking world. What more he is, the future must disclose. an. y= SS = — a New Zealand’s Old-Age Pensions.—The New Zealanders at 6 years of age is entitled to a State pension of $9 a year. The most interesting part of the law which provides for this penr@ion is its preamble, which reads, ‘““Whereas it is equitable that deserving persons, who, during the prime of life, have helped to bear the public burdens of the colony by the pay- ment of taxes, and to open up its resources by thetr skill and labor, shou:4 receive from the colony a pension in their old age—Be it therefore enacted, etc."" Under such a law the New Zealand pens:oner will not feel that he is an object of charity. > ~ fir se THE WOMEN AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. The series of letters from leading citizens of St. Louis which has appeared in the Post-Dispatch for more than a month past, thoroughly demonstrates the popularity of the World's Fair and the firm belief of representative St. Louisans in its success and in the great benefits to be derived from it. Leaders of thought, captains of industry, masters of finance, promoters of education and civic progress agree that the World's Fair must and will be held, that it will be a mag- nificant achievement, bringing a rich harvest of results in every line of advancement. Sentiment is crystallizing, and the forces that have made St. Louis are solidifying for this supreme effort. There is every reason to believe that when the final organization is completed in the autumn it will have the undivided support of every interest and of all the representa- tive men in every branch of endeavor. But there is another great element to be organized in sup- port of the World’s Fair. The women of St. Louis have not yet moved to do their part in the work. Their co-operation is necessary to its full success. It presents a duty and an oppor- tunity to the women of the city. The Woman’s Auxillary of the Chicago World's Fair was a most valuable aid in the develop- ment of the project to the highest plane of usefulness and suc- cess. It was of.tremendous value in promoting the lines of act- ivity in which women are specially interest. Its exhibits of woman’s work and congresses for the discussion of problems that concern the particular welfare of women contributed an influence for good that can scarcely be overestimated. In St. Louis a similar opportunity, even better by reason of Chicugo’s experience, will be presented to promote the progress of woman. The field of her activities and influence is con- stantly broadering. A strong auxiliary organization to con- duct this phase of the exposition to a successful conclusion will be necessary. It will be necessary for the general good of the exposition. The counsel and aid of women will be necessary to the development of branches of the World's Fair of common interest to both sexes—to the whole race. In edu- cation, art, music and many industries the assistance of a woman's organization will be invaluable. But the opportunity to contribute valuable aid is not a matter of the future only, after the preliminary work is done; it presents itself now. The women of St. Louis can do ex- cellent work now in organizing the city for the World’s Fair, in unifying and crystallizing sentiment in its support, and thus assuring its highest success. The infusion into the workers of that spirit of enthusiasm which is so potent in pushing great public enterprises to suc- cess is peculiarly the province of women. St. Louis women should join with their husbands, fathers and brothers in placing the World’s Fair on a solid founda- tion. A preliminary woman’s organization could do good work. Representative St. Louls women should take up this movement and give the World’s Fair the benefit of united action on ths part of both the men and the women of the city. — Cheap Gas for the Asking.—Haverhill, Mass., has obtained $1 gus and expect to get 7b-cent gaa The $1 gas is a reduction of 18 per cent in price to the taxpayers. This price for city gas was obtained from the local gas company on the demand of Mayor John C. Chase, the man whose election as a Social- Democrat, caused a mild sensation last fall. The gas com- pany is threatened with municipal competition and hopes to stave it off by making concessions in pricé. a a 4 ANARCHY IN MICHIGAN, Anarchy reigns in Pontiac, Mich. aue franchise of the Sylvan Lake Street Railway Company requires the corporation to keep the street paved between the tracks. It has not done this, and when directed to comply with the terms of the contract with the city refused unless a demand for more privileges should be granted. Then the Aldermen got a gang of men and proceeded to tear up the tracks. Bogus injunctions are served, whistles are blown, a riot is organized and the company finds itself in se- rious difficulty. That is the way they deal with anarchy in Pontiac, Mich. They meet it with more anarchy. The monopolist is shocked by the revolt of the people, but what else can he expect? If wise and good men do not obey the law what can they look for from Aldermen? i, Ap i The inventor has still a broad field before him in better agri- cultural machinery. No matter how scarce male harvest hands may be, the men and machines should be able to take in the harvest, instead of wives and daughters being con- scripted for this arduous work, as is the case in the Northwest at present. =] “= i ii According to the Washington Star, a movement is on foot to organize the traveling salesmen into a regular trades union, ‘In the belief that the prevailing tendency towards the organ- ization of gigantic corporations is a threat against the salary scale.” Surely the trusts have given the drummers pienty of warrant for such a belief. = = = . Mi, ie 4 Washington, D. C., is threatened with a street car trust. St. Louls already has one Street car trusts are growing up everywhere and are destined to give as much trouble as any of the monopolies. r we With an estimated corn crop of 800,000,000 bushels and a wheat crop of 37,231,754 bushels Kansas will have bread and fuel the coming winter with something to spare. — —_ —_ bs Uncle Russell Sage believes in moderation in all things ex- cept money making and economy. — - The issue is between the Old Republic and the New Empire, >> -~ we POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The new Secretary of War is expected to root out the incom- petents. As herd coal continues to go up less of * will go down into coal consumers’ cellar. If the story told of Senator Tillman is true he cannot pretend to be a leader of the great unwashed. While Dewey remains at Naples, old Vesuvius will not dare to try any pyrotechnics. Dewey might decide to shoot a big hole through the volcano’ firepan. Jiminez says he will not start e@ revolution in 8San Domingo. Lady Churchill says she will not wet Cornwallis-West. Now wait for the Czar’s denial that he will abdicate. One Gen Tillman set out to reform the country some years ago. Now he must explain why he sent his personal laundry to the State penitentiary. How hath the mighty pitchfork ‘holder fallen! According to the St. Louls Grocer, « single firm in England turns out 400 tons of jam a week. All this mass of sweetness disappears without being jammed down the throats of the jam eatcre. Admiral Sampson and Capt. Chadwick tested the qualities of the Defender and Columbia and pronounced them good. But they are not first-class judges of racing craft; American navel officers are not up In the art of running away from an opponent. Mr. Peck, the purchaser of the Lakes of Killarney, says that the oe Patt ha tT * Peo . millionaire colony he imtends to found there will be good for force and4 intelligence? And may not his failure to\ap- | Ireland. That depends on the miliionaires. Who would own Ire- the worth of “Silence and Peace” be attributed to his | land if Hanna, Croker and Rockefeller should join the colony? | er ed = P em 4 4 _ = a i a i. Pe; i. oc ee Oe See ” = ¥ : ‘tits * a vk Ree ole b- Dost-DispatcH HumorisTs. HER P-K. HAT. On maiden's headgear you have heard songs tuned in many keys, And ev'ry poet tries his hand at writing rhymes to please lady ‘neath the Gainsborough, sailor or the flat, But I'm singing now the praises of the P-K. het. The the Of course, I know the Gainsborough Is fa- mous; there’s no doubt “Josh” Reynolds, when he painted it, knew what he was about; underneath its flaring brim a looks like a gnat! I'd rather see most maidens tn a P-K. hat. But girl The sailor, rough and ready, too, has fas- cination quite Beyond resistance to most men when it is worn aright; But tho’ she dons it conscious that it’s presence now ifs pat, I'a rather that my fair one 'd wear a P-K. hat. While, too, for bonnets I’ve a liking that I can’t conceal— They’re dainty, chic and fetching, and to all they will appeal With force quite irresistible, and so—but what of that? I much prefer my swecheart in a P-K. hat! "lis true, it hasn't any style, and costs so little, too! A bit of cloth, a smart, skiff bow of color, and—you're through! its fresh and bright and and as on her curls it sat, I fell in love completely with the P-K, hat! MELOX. But summery, CN a) ‘ dy i ¢ Wade . 2 ir A= ; ~~ ass 1 i > ‘e fy a q or at 2 Airs as ‘4 - 5 sed * Miss Emma Arnold of St. Louis kissed Lient. Richmond P. Hobson at Long Beach. Spanish Cabinet agrees to accept the States’ terms of peace. Preparations being made to rush the Sanilago army back to the United States. Sixth Regiment receives orders to move to Jack- sonville, Fla., to join Gen. Lee's corps. Miss Blanche Cerf, a St. Louls actress, creates a sensation in New York by refusing to take the part of a Spanish scidier. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has @ complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- forniation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment canbot be given place in this column.) Single Tax in Great Britain. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having received information that is prob- ably not available to all your readers, show- ing the extraordinary strength of the sin l!e- tax movement in Scotland, the following may be of interest: On Friday, the 3lst ukt., Hast Edinburgh was carried by the Liberals on the issue of land value taxation by a majority of 1980. This was an aston shing gain and the re- port stated that this result meant ihe ad- option of this principle as the chief de- mand of the Liberal party in the next gen- eral election. On the following day South Edinburgh division elected another Liberal on the same issue, ,thereby displacing a Torv. On Julv the 6th two constituencies in Englend elected Liberals on the same latform by yey | majorities in th instances ~yr sg | ories. This shows that the ritish people are fully alive to their interests and can grasp the situation with the’ determination of a bull dog. We on this side had better wake up and see if we can find out where we are ~ tid United at. Now is the time to do your thinking; by election time it will be too late. St. Louis. ALEX. VEITCH. The Milk We Drink. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Fresh milk acts wpon the atmosphere as a sponge upon water. A cloth wet with coal oil, spread on the lid of a milk jar, wtll give to milk the taste of coal oil. So butter may be made to taste of sauer kraut, or chestnuts, according to the de- sire of the creamery man; for milk, while it is cooling, will ravenously absorb the mi- ecrobec constituents Of its atmospheric sur- roundings. It follows, then, that cleanii- ness is of the utmost importance in the dairy, and the articles appearing lately about mortality of children from the acids added to milk to make it keep must be taken at a discount. If I keep cows near a etink factory, and strain my milk In stables where the cows are kept night and day, it is evident from what have eaid that the milk will be unfit for one whose constitution may not be able to cast off the aggressive lacteal parasitic microbes, and if a coroner be called in case of a death, he will easily be shown by a milk trust magnate that pre- servalene wae the cause of death. All the expert has to do is to get an analysis to eult him from 6ome French paper printed 2 years ago, and the public will be very wise. People would be horrified if told there was 85 per cent of water in every 100 gallons of milk that was sold; still more astounded if water was caled by chemi- cal names, There is no test for milk better than the emell and the taste, verified by the sight of the cream rising to the surface. My cows are fed for l2 cents per day each, for which I receive 2% eallons of milk, which is sold from 3 cents to W cents per not give the a 10-gallon can of milk after aeration and refrigeration. This limewater is made by pouring a gallon of boliing water on a piece of No. 1 Mme, the size of @ hickorynut. St. Louls. MILKMAN. How the Brain Does Its Work. From the Pal Mall Gazette. How does thought -transform Itself into action, or, in other words, what is the pro- cess which takes place in the gray matter or thinking portion of the brain, by which it operates upon the nerves? Senor Ramon Cajal, the celebrated Spanish anatomist, as worked out a theory which appears to answer thig question. According to him, each cell of the gray matter is an inde- pendent organ, being connected with the other cells by neighborhood only 80 long as it is in a state of repose. But he imagines that when it is stirred up by any impres- sion from the outside world it goes through a series of movements called by him “‘ami- boid’’ movements, which cause it to come into contact with its nelghbors, and they then work together for a common_end so long as the original impulse lasts. Thus, if a sudden idea takes place in your brain it is because one of the independent cells or, as he calls them, ‘“‘neurones,’ has awoke to activity and has shot out a sudden ex- pansion, like the movements which take place in protoplasm, thereby stirring up the neighboring cells into activity; When, on the contrary, after a long intellectual ef- fort your brain seems to refuse the drafts you are making upon it, it Is because the articular neurone has become tired and has returned to its normal state of inac- ivity. as @ snail draws in its horns dena eR SES ne - -_—_ = —_ —- —_— July 29.—The American Glass Co. advances prices 5 per cent. The Sloes-Sheffield Steel & Iron a eet porated, capital $20,000,000. This Syren prise a number of companies and will a ae ond in importance to the Tennessee Iron Co. The Pennsylvania ized under laws of New Jersey. Sugar Trust. Capital, $8,006,000. July 81.—The Baltimore Brick Co. acquires control of 22 brick plants in Baltimore. Soll pipe manufacturers of the country con- Sugar Refining Co. organ- to fight the j Texas. Thie golidated into one corporation, known as Cen- tral Foundry Co. Capital $14,000,000. The Diamond Match Co. increases capital from $11,000,000 to $15,000,000. Edwin Gould of the Continental Co. goes into the Diamond directory, which now virtually controls the en- tire match manufacturing industry of the coun- eon V. Farwell verifies the report that he is interested in the Consolidated Cattle Co. of corporation controls 38,100,000 acres of grazing land in Texas. There are 15 firms in the combine. Aug. 1.—The Street HISTOUCH WAS GOLDEN DEATH OF A NCTED CALIFORNIA FINANCIER. Railroad Trust of St. LLOYD TEVIS AND HIS WAYS. Began tm San Francisco as a Copyist and Left $20,000,000 to His Kin. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 56.—With the pomp befitting the memory of a man of wealth, .energy and industry, Lloyd Tevis, who left $20,000,000 to his wife and children, was buried here two days ago. .,, When Lloyd Tevis came to California he hadn’t any money and he hadn’t any par- ticular influence to push him ahead. He built up his enormous fortune by his own endeavur. iie had the genius of finance. When at home jn Kentucky he had been clerk of a court. He wrote a very fine hand and wrote rapidly. Soon after locating in Sacramento he found that the Recorder there had a great deal of copying, for WNich he was paid so much a folio—say & cents. The Recorder was in the habit of farming out a large part of this copying for, say 3% cents, the balance being his perquisite. Tevis went to him and aeked: ‘How much do you pay for copying?” “Thirty-five cents a folio.”’ *T’ll take the contract to do it all for ® cents.” “But you can’t swing it.” ‘“That’s my look-out.” The contract was drawn up and executed, Then Tevis settled down to do all that work himself. He wrote all day, and many a time the gray of the next dawn found him at work. He made $3000 on that contract. This was his start. Once he haq the $3000 he immediately loaned it with’a mortgage eecurity, and this was the beginning of his fortune. In- terest ran from 15 to 2% per cent a month in those days, so ready money wasa mighty good thing to have, and young Tevis saved and loaned and saved and loaned again. He used to say that when interest got down to 5 per cent a month he would think that California had gone to the dogs, and that he would pack up and go back to Ken- tucky. He had a wonderful memory,which stood him well in hand in the early days. He became a notary public. Law books were few and legal blanks fewer, but in his mind he carried, letter perfect, every form of contract and convenience with which he was familiar in the Kentucky court. So pat was he on all such matters that most peo- ple supposed he was a lawyer; but he never was admitted to practice. When J. B. Hag- gin joined him tn California and the two entered into their partnership, Haggin did ee law work while Tevis did the financier- ng. “They used to say that I could think five times as fast as anybody else, and so got the better of the bargains,’ he used to say in his a way. His express business deal was typical of this faculty of quick thinking. Wells, Fargo Co. was estab- lished in California as a heavy concern at the time Stanfprd, Huntington and the rest began buflding’ the Central Pacific. Charles E. McLane was at the head of the express company. He was one good dinners and complacently looking after the enormous rofits of his monopoly. Tevis got to think. ng. He secured a contract with the rail- road people for their express service. Suddenly McLane and others of Wells, Fargo & Co. awakened. They saw that Tevis had them on the hip. ey bought him off. Inside of two weeks after that idea came into his head he had cleaned up a cool million dollars without putting out lion. All cows do 1@ same | ind of milk. In order to make milk keep sweet, a f pint of limewater is put in acent, From 1883 to 1893 he was the presi- dent of Wells, Fargo & Co., but sold his interest in the latter year and retired from the Presidency. He made a clean-up when he organized ithe State Telegraph Company and sold out to.the Western Union. He operated in gas in the same way and was a director in the ‘Pacific Gas Improvement Company at the time of his death, having realized enor- mously on nis holdings. The North Ameri- can Commercial Co. was another of his ideas. But {t was tn the Anaconda copper mines that Mr. Tevis made his greatest clean-up, When Mr. Haggin negotiated the sale of the Haggin-Tevis-Daly Interest in this won- derful property, it was understood that the Tevis share of tho transaction was $8,000,000 in cold coin. He previously had cleaned up two or three millions from the same prop- erty. So what with other smaller mining inter- ests in this country and Mexico, with the stock in the Risdon tron works, the tele- phone and gas companies, Spring Valley, perese companies, oil, and the great land 10oldings, an estimate of $20,000,000 for the Tevis fortune is probably well within the mark, and $25,000,000 would not be surpris- ing. RAILWAY MEN ORGANIZE. Plan Is to Oppose Injurious Political — / ofr . and Legislative Action. PERRY, Io., Aug. 6&—A meeting of em. Ployes of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in this city decided on the plan of organizing an anti!-political union all railroad employes in Iowa. Its object will be to make railroad men a political factor, so they may successfully ot Political and legislative action cal- culated to injure their interests. Committees will interview employes of all railroads in the State and ask co-opera- tion. Another meeting will.be held on call or these committees, probably at Perry. to complete the organization, The other Western States will be taken in. ORCHARDS DAV.AGED FOR YEARS Peach Trees of IJ}inois in Particular Suffered From Frost. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, il., Aug. 6.—Prof. Blair of the H linois State Universit. and H. A. Aldrich, the So tthern Illinols Hor- with J. W. J. ¢. Stanton’ : ” ~ “> P x 4 ator oe 3 iti ee, aD) aa ty / ‘a i aes ts he ee a's = ie eee y “ t : “e 4. a Uwe ee >, a) t ’ sr ty o Sede Sie ae Seta hl D.* saga SOS Ciera 2 GE ‘ ? = af 2 | ae: ERLE Mans 2a a Soha’ aay. se Gis Hl . Var. ‘eee ss Y ie EN a PE were MOF We cess Louis acquires the two electric lines from St. Louis to Belleville apd will combine them with their St. Louls lines. At the Rock River Assembly, Dixon, IL, the Rev. D. F. Fox of the California Avenue Con- gregational Church, Chicago, made an earnest plea for Government ownership of natural mo- nopolies. Aug. 2.—The American Tobacco Co. (truet) acquires the plant and business of Angust Beed & Co., Chicago. The Tobacco Trust having reduced wages of pressmen and helpers from $2 to $1.25 a day in the Ligget & Myers branch itn St. Louts, the Tobacco Makers’. Union demand arbitration. They are told that there is nothing to arbi- trate. Aug. 8.—Federal Stee] Co. buy 6000 aches of coking coal land in Pennsylvania. Aug. 4.—The Window Glass Workers’ Associa- tion Convention ratifies and adopts the suit brought by an individual member against vari- ous companies to show cause why thelr charters should not be revoked. This is a move against the combine under the anti-trust laws of In- diana. SEEKS NEW EVIDENCE MRS. CRAVEN STILL HOPES TO SE- CURE FAIR MILLIONS. HER CASE IS NOW ON APPEAL. Movements of the Noted Claimants Are Mysterious, but It Is Known That She Will Try to Prove Marriage. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—S8till fighting for a share of the millions of the late Sen- ator Fair, Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, who calls herself his widow, has been in San Rafael for a week past, mysteriously searching for evidence to strengthen her case before the Supreme Court, where it is now on appeal. All of her movements have been attended by the greatest secrecy. She registered at the Marin Hotel, the name of which used to be called the Hotel Francaise, and Jacob Schneider, the proprietor, was told that on no account must any one know of her presence there. Mrs. Craven asked for room No. 4 and it was given to her. It was in this room that the famous deeds, giving her so much of the Fair estate, were alleged to have been signed. In this room she swore she spent part of her honeymoon with the late millionaire. During her latest stay at San Rafael she remained close it it, only venturing out after dark to take a gallop out into the country. : Each morning she has remained for sev- eral hours in consultation with her attor- ney, School Director L. F. Dunand. As a result of these conferences emissaries have been. sent to gather what evidence they could to be presented to the court. After Judge Slack decided that the deeds purporting to be signed by Fair, which gave her hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property, were invalid, Mrs. Craven. still maintaining that she was Falir’s wid- ow, began suit for that portion of the es- tate to which she was entitled, if she could prove she had even been married to Court, and was at once appealed. In the upper court, questions of law only are considered excepting some new evidence can be presented as ground for asking to be sent down for retrial. That is why Mrs. Craven is making such a d.ligent search in San Rafael and other places, hoping to find something by which e can establish her marriage. If she can do this, she will receive half of the community property, and one-third of the separate propertyo f her husband, which would amount to millions. An effort was made to see Mrs. Craven but word was brought back that she had gone to San Francisco. Mr. Schneider seemed greatly chagrimnes that her presence had been discovered. On the first trial, when the deeds were discredited, a great many residents of San Rafael testified in her behalf. They swore they had been In room 4 of the famous old iotel Francaise. when the deeds were signed by Fair. Since Mrs. Craven has been there the last time, she has devoted many hours to the study of the old register and has made many notes from it. One of the witnesses whose testimony was greatly against Mrs. Craven was Mat- thew Gilligan, now a shoe merchant of San Rafael. When the honeymoon was alleged to have taken place he was pro- prietor of a hack. He swore that at the very time it was cla'med the deeds were signed he was taking Fair for a ride in his hack. During the past few days Gil- ligan has been approached by a number of strangers. After making some small purchase they wou'd try to get Gilligan to talk about the Fair case and to express himself regarding it# merits. But Gilligan would not talk. He gaild he again might be a witness and he preferred to wait till he got upon the stand before saying any- thing further. Then his questioners, prob- ably agents for Mrs. Craven, away visibly disappointed. NEGROES ORDERED TO LEAVE Paragould Citizens Visited the Cabins and Warned Colored Laborers Against Staying in Town. would go Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARAGOULD, Ark., Aug. 5.4A few days ago a strike occurred in the Jumber mills of the Bodman Pettit Lumber Company, whose headquarters are in Mempbis and whose hickory mills are in Paragould. A representative of the company was sent to Memphis with instructions to secure ne- groes to take the places of the striking workmen. The negroes were warned not to come here. Wednesday night a vigilance commit- tee visited every negro cabin in the town and comunanded the colored residents to leave by Saturday night. The negroes were badly frightened a next morning asked the Mayor for advice. Last night a second warning was given and over 100 negroes eft. This morning a mass meeting was held at the City Halli and strong resolutions ssed against negro workmen. Prominent usiness men par icipated. LARGEST CROP ON RECORD. Nebraska Will Produce Nearly 300,- 000,000 Bushels of Corn. OMAHA, Nebd., Aug. 6.—Railroad traffic men and grain dealers have been making some estimates of the probable corn crop of Nebraska. The recent rains have put it beyond any danger of even partial faii- ure, and barring a few limited areas where it hag been damaged by storms, there never was a year when the prospect this iate in the season was so promising. The esti- mates range in the neighborhood of W,- 000,000 bushe.s, which tis argely in excess of ] in the corn crop any previous year. at 229,000,000 bushes. it Is wes oe tain that that figure wf) be gene and large acreage. Enlistments in the Army. -_ —_ = =-_ —- - - — -— — — -— = — = - — — — — -— — 7 him. But the suit failed in the geared LUAY SW POL Candidate for the From I}inois. JOHN W. GATES, The Aspirant for Senatorial Honors Is the Richest Member of Gov. Tan. ner’s Staff of Million. aire Colonels, | - CHICAGO,. Aug. 6.—Another - ° . ae! Candidase for the Senate that Shelby M. Cullom hopes to con. tinue to fill is in training for the big bat- tle next year. This time it ts saac Elwood of Dekalb, net | -- fortunes of Congressma Eighth District. Col. Siweel te nar ae ciate of Col. John W. Gates in the man- eae on of the properties of the American ee est member of Gov. Tanner’s staff of mil- lionaire Colonels. He was supposed to be an ardent advocate of the plan of a few Ch.cago Republican bosses to make Col. Gates the administration candidate for Senator and probably was, but the failure of Gates’ premature boom left him free to seek the toga for himself, and he ts said to be reaching for it with hands that have a mghty grip. Col. Elwood’s friends are congratulating themselves that their candidate possesses advantages which will make him more formidable than Col. Gates could ever hope to be. It is their purpose to rate him as a farmer and business man and complete- ly ignore his connection with the big Steel Trust of which he is one of the chief own- ers. Gates was too thoroughly identified with Steel and Wire to escape the fire of sharpshooters who intend to force the trusts to the front as the greatest issue of the next national campaign. Col. Bi- wqod probably possesses a larger financial interest in the corporation than Gates, but for personal and political reasons he has not identified himself so conspicuously with the enterprise as the Chicago man. Col. Elwood éxpects to command the supe port of the Republicans of the Dighth Con- gressiona!l District, and when the right time comes he contemplates invading Cook Coun. ty to make terms with the bosses of the lo- cal machine. He is relying on Hopkins to deliver Congressman Lorimer and hopes fiitations as will enable him to command a considerable share of Cook's iegisiative delegation. The immediate plans of the De Kalb candidate contemplate a quiet but effective canvass of the State for the pur- pose of ascertaining the exact statug and strength of Senator Cullom. Nothing ag- gressive will be attempted, for the De Kalb millionaire ts too smart to plunge inte a fight at a time when nothing is to be gained by fighting. The Elwood candidacy, so tt does before the wreckage of the es boom has been swept away, is taken by poiltic- ilans to mean that the trusts are determi to send an accredited representative to the United States Senate from IHinols. It Republican party are willing to hel extraordinary scheme for the finan sults which will accrue to the campaign next year. The leaders confess that they will require more money than they ever had for camp purposes tn the ast, and the only feasible wa o ally themselves with Individuals and oan that can produce cash upon mand. A story was current yesterday that Gov. Tanner secretly hopes to make the Biwood. boom the basis of his own persona] can- vass for the Senatorship later on, especially if he should decide not to be a candidate for Governor again. Col. Biwood's friends, however, do not view this story with sym toms of alarm. ser say that if the Col. onel gets into the tin such a way that he wiil have to declare himself he and hig friends will have no trouble in taking cam of Tanner. Col. Elwood began Ife as a farmer, although he controls some of the lar manufacturing establishments in the he has always kept in close touch with ¢t agriculturists. He Is wealthy, ered the richest man in Illinois outside of Chicago. In po.itics he has been a Repubii- can always, but has avoided entangle- sent & any, of the inctionst cecenese a ve arisen occasiona n the party In 1896 he was a avsong McKinley man, and the friends of the President are sald to look with great favor on the proposition that he be a candidate for Senator. Although «@ Colonel on Gov. Tanner's staff, he is not considered as belonging particularly to the element which iooks to the Governor ag chief. In the State Convention of 1896, Col lwood opposed Tanner’s nomination. Be went to Springfield at the head of delega- tions from counties in the Bighth and ad- joining Congressional districts, demand! the nomination to the Governorship f Congressman Hopkins. Hopkins was feated;: Tanner was nominated, Elwood assisted tn every way poss - elect the nominee of the convention and the entire Republican ticket. Col. Elwood's friends say that, if he will permit the use of his name as a can for Senator, the Republicans of the torial districts In that section of the State will nominate to the next General ae men pledged to vote for him in the Repu lican Senatorial caucus. AFTER A ST, LOUIS COMPANY Attorney-General Says the American Central Insurance Company Is Violating Anti-Trust Law. this al re- in- de- | Special to the Post-Dispateah. JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 6-—<Attom ney-General Crow is arranging to sue the American Central Insurance Co, of St. Louls, under the anti-trust law. A fine may be |! ed of from % to § day for each Gay. Bm fie to oon- It te alleged company is a member of a combine trol ingurance rates, The Amertoan Central the suit, but the Attorney<deneral says he information which indicates that this com. any was one of leaders the com- ne, FILIPINOS PLAY A “HOT TIME” Band at "Frisco Aiso Master of “Dixie” and “America.” ; BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6—The Unk States transport Leolanaw, which arrived from Manila last night. had ae ts pe en who came bere to be real of a Filipino village. which ie to be a fea- ture of the Mechahics’® Far. which in this citv this month. They brought with therm several water buffalo and tra.ned for exhibKion purposes. pino band ts roawarty orgenized a: piaying is mostl ear. pertoire consists ot me," ‘America™ end one ; po no Reg native ae natives was N, Aug. 6.—The enlistment WASHINGTO yesterday was] HEIR TO THE BOOM STARTED Fon seat In the United States © whose chief politica) farne rests upon his fatherly interest in the . and Wire Company, and is the riche through Lorimer to make such other af- . that the bosses of the’ rpo to get tt ls - COL. ELWOOD OF DE KMB 2. oe : ~~ i ne of SPE

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ie, 85 1 RA ae SOS th er . = oe cs. = - by a j : 4 rat 7 ac 1899—s«t ~~ ——_—_— F THE WORLD BY CABLE. - MISER CANNOT — |FEW CARE FOR ASTOR|COWES IS CROMDED|CARNEGIE STILL (MIMO MADE QUICKER,AUTOS STAND TESTS | ENGLISH PRESS OFFERS HIM NO| WARM WEEK HAS NO SERIOUS FRENCHMANTO CULTIVATE MEN-|MOTOR WAGONS DO ALL THAT IS | CONGRATULATIONS. EFFECT ON ENTERTAINMENT. . j TAL POWERS BY ELECTRICITY. CLAIMED FOR THEM. , — . - A ie aa 2 se FF : - ar. oe a eed ia soo PS bose ; Ae ix > 2 pag ot : . . : ¥ - ‘ . = or pee - . . = Pe fe ie Se ie SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6. PR REIL AB . a” The Weekly Review of the be : » =e _ From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. a ‘ Old World by Special . Representatives, = HER ENGAGEMENT: QUITE A WONDER, Me ag e . >! ‘ RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS. Bentiment One Thing, War Entanglement Another. THE PRESS IS IN A QUANDARY. UNTIL THE EMPEROR RETURNS LITTLE OAN BE SAID. e The Ruler of Gerinany Is Said to Have Remarked to Cecil Rhodes That the Men of the Transvaal Are Past Saving. ®BMORLIN, Aug. 5.—Pvents tn the Trans- vaal are keenly watched here. The press comments Jiberally on No dowbt a strong undercurrent of sentt- ment exists, shared by every class, in fa- vor of the Boers against Great Britain. Hvery German one meets expresses this freely, and the press, except the portion Iin- *pired by the Government sides more or less strongly with the Boers. An editorial in the Deutsche Zeitung is significant as showing the aspirations in pan-German and colonial circles. It concludes as follows: “Questionable as it remains, after all whether England, which, in a war with the Boers, would have to dangerously expose all her threatened points in Asia, is really ‘Tesolved to fight, it seems settled, judg- ing from the consonance of news from Lon- don and Lisbon, that the possibility of war is now being seriously considered. The near future may show whether the British flag will be unfolded for a fight in which noth- ing less is to be decided than the question whether Africa is to become English or German-Dutch.” A further gign of the deep interest in the matter here is In the large number of pam- lets and books on the question which ave a ared within a menth, All the erlodicais aiso contain articies on the ransvaal question. It seems doubtful, wever, whether the Government or the mperor will again interfere If things come to a focus in Seuth Africa. It i currently reported in political circles that His Majesty, on the occas.on of the visit of Cecil Rhodes to Berlin, said: “The Boers are past saving. They owed their misfortune to their own stubbornness, There is no intention on the part of Ger- many to call @ halt to Bngiland.” The correspondent hera of the Associated Press learns that there has been great veerfng around of opinion in Government circles, partly oho to the circumstantial reports of the new German Consul at Il’re- torla. The Government press remains in the mud. the whole auestion awaiting the Em- peror’s return. .- During his trip In Northern waters, the Emperor has been kept closely informed regarding the changes in the whole matter and on his arrival at Kiel. a minute verbal report was made to him. A high official said to the Associated Press correspondent this week: (e “It is certain the Emperor, and with 'm Count von Buelow and Prince Hohen- ohe, have become convinced that to active- ly meddie in the Transvaal question at the preaent stage would stir up a hornet’s nest. Germany has come to the conclu- gion that it ia best for our interests tg let things take their natural course.” UNDER OTIS’ NOSE —— Stubborness of Krueger. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The visit of Herr Fischer, the special agent of the Orange Free State, to Pretoria ts regarded hope- fully. His influence ts expected to lead Pres- ident Kruger to acc the pores of the ritish Sevuretary of Mate for ¢ e Colonies, ; J lain, a joint in- r, Joe quiry into th will ir ieee S a.’ ry °. ay o~ee > } . ~ ; : N ' aad ae ee ees . oe / . ‘Ss ee eS | “ —— : =~ : boys rh yg Der Mtoe t , . * . . schoo Ss. : soem, has bec = agyommes & Justice of tne “One al the ereatant ‘Getetta of tha mod- Peace for Sutherlandshire. ern non-residential schools is the absence The appointment, just gazetted, was made | of safeguards against unreasonable work. by the Duke of Sutherland, the Lord-Lieu- aoe Ganger of overwork is fostered by the inty rhich jg |SCholarship system, which also inculcates tenant of Sutherland County, in which isla wrong conception of learning. re listed the splendid estate of Kibo Castle, |the boys are to acquire it eat yg recently bought and rehabilitated by Mz. | monetary rewards, The scholarship boy is Carnegie. ~~ the boy with an early developed brain, Tne news:of his appointment has not| Whose further development—mental and reached any newspaper here, because of | Sovedal- checked by his early overwork. the quiet manner in which It was made, | We should not cultivate an abnormal! pre- and the British public is yet unaware, | cocity, but educate a boy so that when he therefore, of the new official relation it has | is 2 years of age he will be a man of solid begun to sustain to the celebrated American | parts, | HE WOULD FIRST HAVE TO BE- COME AN ENGLISH CITIZEN, This the Author Of Triumphant De- mocracy Says He Has Not Done and Has No Intention of Doing. i. ] multi-milliomal:e. “The only safeguard against unreasoh- Inquiry to-night shows able work is the atmosphere of athietias, ment was made by the Duke of Sutheriand | that grand atmosphere, which, like { upon the occassion of the presentation of | oxidized, destroys many germs that if lett the freedom of Durnoch to the great iron-;to develop would pay havoe with the monger, on June 2. ; health of all boys, physically, intellectually A question has already been raised as to/| and morally.” rareR ss se paeatgon’ a ‘6 . abe Stoo . vee y_ ieondon, not only of the well-to-do, up as a great Scotch landlord and in @n- put of the toiling masses, is a conclusive nouncing that ne prone es bes proof of the genera! prosperity of which my Sh hie van Gertens | 49 hundred there are so many other manifestations. 1¢e Vit an millions. , Following the renunciation 5 RISES | QUEEN S$ REQUEST REFUSED. citizenship by William Waldorf Astor, the poem Tia assumption of a British magistracy by Mr. Eton Faculty Does Not Propose to tar Hy would stir up ee arg em Lae Please He; Grandchild. n the preface to his “Triumphant Vem ei) eee af ¥ A aD et, Pri _— Ne BK aie + «. a vA . 2 84 Re > Rae wee PEO Ne eee peer we oe PUSH UP STEEPEST HILLS. Trials Made Under Most Disadvanta- geous Conditions in Streets of Liverpool. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1889, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 6.—If France leads the van in the construction of pleasure motors, England is characteristically ahead in adapting the new vehicles to business pur- poses. This week the seif-propelled traffic association had an elaborate series of pub- lic tests at Liverpcol of motor wagons. Six types of Imglish-made wagons competed, carrying toads of from two, three and a half tons up steep, zigzag, stone paved gradients with emvoih iron tires, which the Govern- ment by-laws prescribe as an element of safety. On the steepest thr ge one in nine, the motors stopped half way to test their power of re-starting In the middle of the hill, and five out of the six succeed- ed, the wagon built by the Thornycrofts, bullders uf the Shamrook, achieving tne feat with the least apparent trouble. The other tests included a %-mile ride through the thick traffic of the hilly Liv- erpool streets, along roueh heavy roads and over many high graded railway bridges. All the wagons acquitted themselves satis- factorily. hese tests were made at an av- orage speed of six and one-half miles an our. The Liverpool corporation has recently introduced motor dust wagons, it !s said, at a saving of 50 per cent on the cost of haul- age. All the great Pneglish engineering firms are now devoting their energies to ‘the pro- duction of Improved motor Ne sew and this branch of manufacture is believ to have a ereat future. The French motors are extremely ex- ensive. Tord Arnarvon pald $1100 this week or a three-horse power mall phaeton, YOUR COAL MADE TO ORDER Herr Montag of Mannheim Prepares a Compound That Beats Nature’s Product. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—Herr Montag’ of Manan- heim, the inventor of artificial coal, when applied to for particulars in regard to his fuel by the Post-Dispatch correspondent, said: “TIT have taken out patents in 17 coun- tries, but until all the formalities are com- pleted I can make none of the particulars in regard to the ingredients public. I may say that from the point of view of hygiene the artificial ooal is preferable to the ordi- nary coal, as it does not develop any pois- oneus gases and creates NHttle soot. It leaves no slag and only a smal amount of ashes, resembling wood or cigar ashes. There is no danger of an explosion or con- flagration. “This fuel is composed of from % to er cent of ordinary earth and from 6 to per cent of chemical ingredients, It is cheaper and better than coal, Any piece of land, even if unfit for agriculture, can be used for producing the fuel. “The cost of the necessary plant for manufacturing will be very low, the price of the maé¢hine being only $3750. For steam- ship and steam engine purposes my fuel gives a greater heat, longer combustion and needs less storage space. It can be manu- factured in any — so every available inch of space in coal bunkers can be util- ized, and I calculate that a ton of my fuel will do the work of one and three-quar- ter tons of ordinary steam coal at 30 per cent less cost.” RAPID GROWTH OF LUNACY Recently Published Statistics, 105,086 Cases in a Year, Create Alarm in England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1890, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 5.—Lunacy shows alarm- ing growth in England. Statistics that have just been published give 106,08 as the total certified lunacies for the year, an increase of 2111 on the preceding year. This is the greatest annual increase recorded by over 100. The rate of recovery also shows a backward movement, from 28.81 per cent to 36.87 per cent. Agricwltural laborers provide the largest roportion of the lunatics, attributable, it s said, to the low standard of iife, with a large part prayed by the strong, cheap Indian teas which are a part of their daily sustenance. Clerks furnish the next greatest propor- tion of lunatics. Here algo hard, wearing and underpaid work and insufficient food are the leading causes. It is contended that the increase of.luna- cy ig more apparent than real. and ts due chiefly to the enhanced stringency of the law regulating the reporting of lunatics, but the experts agree that the agreas of eam life is a prime factor in promoting unacy. OLD AGE PENSIONS FOUGHT. —- a ee England Now Has About All the Ex- pense She Can Bear. LONDON, Aug. 5.—It Is understood that one of the principal government measures of the coming session will be old age pen- sions, and there is every prospect of a fight over the bill. Manv supporters of the government are ulteriy opposed to what they term “Socialistic legation.’’ The tax- peyere are in arms against the prospective eavy demands upon their diminish ng in- comes and !t is pointed out that no matter how disastrious it turns out to be such a measure could never be repealed in @ dem- ocratic country like Pingland. It is recog- nized on every s.de that Increased expen- diture will be requisite to meet the fierce rivairy of the United States and Europe, while signs are not lacking that Great Britain's tncome ts nearing highwater and there ig a Yh cee vl ee feeling that this is mo time to sAcrifice millions which might be spent in insuring the country against hostile fleets. As to the old age pension soheme, many people think ft would fatally decrease the sense of duty towards the family and render the cit.zgen less thrifty and energetic. WILLIAM'S LATEST PORTRAIT. It Shows the Gerznan Emperor Leading a Uhlan Regiment. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—The latest portrait of the Emperor, by the Polish painter, Ko- sak, who is a favorite of His Majesty and had lendid quetters at Mon Bijou, is now exhibited at the Art Exhibition here. It shows Emperor William in Uhlan uniform, mounted on @ canopies charger and leading a Uhlan regiment at the maneuvers. It is a fine work of art and much admir BRITISH STEAMER RAMMED. Dispatch Boat Crashed Into Her in a Fog. LONDON, Aug. 6.—The British dispatch boat Surprise sank the British steamer es * yrs 5 N Abbey in te in the C - Re ’ ‘ in pee ae => " ; wat +. CO: ee AS Sa : man ‘ Py eee ee hee Sse. 2 ee rit ged et LY 49 + be Pemoy 4 ae = hk BaP, yt 4 a ome eee , ‘ a» ~ tis Po, eee eA : BAB OE. Ee * 2 —_ ‘ he Cr $ . vad Fp Th P . a aves . —= aa ; ' ’ She Is Still Handsome, Cornwallis West Much Young: — er Than Lady Churchifi, — te BRIDE-TO-BE CAN OVERRIDE ALG OPPOSITION. Young in Spirit and Socially in Advance of Her Prospective — ,Husband. 1. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. Copyright, 1809, by Press Publishing Company. — LONDON, Aug. 5.—The reported engage ment of Lady Randolph Churchill to marry the youthful Lieut. Cornwallis-West ¢@ap tinues to be a wonder. Yet the friends of both Insist that it ft not unexpected, as the Lieutenant's infat- uation was plainly shown In London last winter, when he was constantly with Lady ChurchiW. Still, few fancied that she would accept a suitor so young. It was seid at first that the engagement Seek he ae #.. . z 4 2 a me v4 of a *, t a cv Ts) ee aa re . ay te ‘ 7 a os. ‘ 4 Bote es pe’, Co ge ex 6 We Ye # a ie fa, reat . pete fa ’ ; &* A a ie ~*~ was announced by the Lieutenant’s mothe ors Sé : . ~ ’ i ar : oe. ~ NN ey te ota dee pitt ee Be re 3 Tp ; 2 ae Hes ai 4 A. i mee > 7 ‘ . as. HIS PARENTS DO NOT LIKE IT, igi = Ter ~ 4 ” x9 &. f, * 2 om ™, « wee ste ” " q PE EHS: ees a Se ae tae Ki Fue ME NY Dee CAE Gls RoR N AOE I IE OES te er, Lady Cornwallis-West, who is about | contemporary with “Lady Randolph, was one of the most famous beauties cation. The belief is prevalent on the trary that both the young man’s f : and mother consider the match unswuit on accbunt of the disparity in age, eas Lady Randolph Churchill still young. Her hair is raven black, her stout, but comely, her manner V lous and her interest in life unslaked, She Bas nothing to gain socially by such an @ ance, as her family already is in the exclusive set. , Khe Wieutenant’s elder sister, Henry of Pless, bein tifu ae mersely rich, is hugely adm royalty, and if she chose could be a in society. His younger unmarried sister, Pdawina, is pretty, too, and the Irish wit her mother. to be, as recently cabled to the patch, save engaged te wung Viscount Belgrave the Dee suke of Westminster. The Viscount ° been sent to South Africa for & think the matter over, and the will find herself for the sec her life, should she live long’ enough, sister-in-law of a Duke, The first congratulation Lady Rar and her flance received was from the of Wales. Since then congratulations been pouring in, as Lady Randolph ular and a consideratie figure in Young West will be wealthy. He wi at least $75,000 a year, thowgh at fp Hves on an allowance of from fi father. : e The present arrangement !s to ; marriage take place in London In Oct GERMANS DISPLEASEO. *in Samoan Islan ; BERLIN, Aug. 6.—The events in Secnoa are being followed with some attention, — The news that Dr. Golf, the German Prese | ident of the Municipal Council of on was induced to resign, was recel rith general displeasure. ernment : us Yet, have no confirmaton of the The Cologne Gazette has a patch from Apla saying the aes Chie¢ Justice Chambers’ plece States Consul Osborne and Dr, — e relinquishment of Germany's end is unjustified by the facta. The Nationalist Deutache lently attacks the Government for and the Vossische Zeitung closes an by saying: ‘The Samoan commission has its affairs. The propositio.se form ted me re % ¥ aa * sy $ , aa eS aos a } mr ° x "a ree - oe : ws a ~~ Fee ignation must be regarded as an If tensi- — her day. But that report needs authentik 7 ‘Q i npees, er fe. . Much Dissatisfaction Witp the Status : vale eI pa eng subject to the approval of the powefs.” a5 > Referring to American comment on. troubles in the island, the influential tional Zeitung. remarks: , ¥ “We attach slight s.gnificance American press voices. For some come ithe American craving for actly¥ be satisfied with the soiution of the pine question. In Hayt!, doubtiess, Americans would not be welcomed, rors committed by the Untted States most daily against colored people hardly tell in favor of an American sectorate with the Haytian yen be mulatoes. Even in Cuba the °o je have already received proof neradicable antipathy of ¢ towards the blacks. COMPLAIN OF ABUSES, Criticism by Havana Papers of American Administration. ~ HAVANA, Aug. 5.—The Unton does not find fault with the recen appointments, but object to the large es %, i aiag 2 =. s 2 “ » th oa the $ Pe 74 — oe a B i pee ber of jocal men nominated to exterio® | provinces. The Commercio complains abuses In charged for a certification legally and adding that a fixed rate of- should be made. The Patria says it is most imp Cuba to obtain factiitles for repre at the Paris exhibition of 1 ar and efpects it will be arranged. : 7 4. * o ae ~ - ae EL me KIDNEY AND BLADDER ; TROUBLES PROMPTLY ( A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Malt, - ' Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the. derful new discovery in medical sciente, fulfills every wish in promptly kidney, bladder and uric acid tr rheumatism and pain in the back. Iti rects inability to hold water and sca ing pain in passing it or bad effects & lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, && /overcomes that unpleasant nec : being compelled to go often during he et up many times @@ ‘ day and to the night. e mild and the ext nary effect of Swamp-Root is soon ized. It stands the highest for its # deriul cures of the most distré cases. . ; If you need a medicine you should the best. Sold by druggists in flty and one dollar sizes. . You may hag sample bottle of this wonderful new 4 covery and a book that telis all and its great cures, both sent abi free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer. Binghampton, N. Y. When writin were one te @ Re: “te _* a q ne = ee ¢ a &. rae a * . * i a bs ee registry office continue, saying 9 - a Dal - - . an a "ie

Page 8

J a a. ba.” ; oh ; 7 ” 4 a ; y i oe ee ee PAT © o, *. . * ee nel a apie ae Na Meet bs RRS ARS EE SPS 4 ha te ‘ ¥ an - : - ie : a a? ee ee "7 ‘ & Vk ie Se Veh Lee oe 3 3% — rhe : > oe t * : >: Tom 52 oe TOF fe hot et -* F ? SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 > ia . . a q 2 a fi i eer Fansite.) oot eh i e % “.. - os y Mua” én p jee ~~ ad we, Re: eae a ¥ 2: “ we oi ye Se ‘ Bs ae a en ae omy Paps © y mY ” ; ‘ . * 1 gta ho i ai i a me ee ie ee eS NER te ac) “gems i Te Tae fpat ina - : > " ° b * ‘ * ae all right 6 make no Per 6 for healing, abso- t == — > s without price and to avold answering further queries, and in answer to a ques- tion that hae just been asked me, I desire £060 say that you pay for being healed only what you chooee. “Te is a voluntary contribution. “Now, if after you*heard us talk, we were pass the basket around in the crowd— tleman once asked us why we did o—why, I do not believe there its a not one man—as I have said before, we expect is to make our expenses. urse you all know we are under con- ble expense, and all you pay is what drop into the basket. . oe nents money. He does not. cy course, if there is any person who, g@fter being healed, shal] be so mean and e . -minded as to—as to—weil, we don't @are; that’s all! “Now. of course, we work only by the . Sd feet — os Ey a2 5S aes ~ "7 ot given to the Lord: » Instruments. Do mot @ mistake of thinking that the Lord zens of Belleville watched the result with BURNED BY GASOLINE GED FROM HER ROOM. HEROISM OF A PATROLMAN. Officer Dan Carey Twice Risked His Own Life to Save That of a Woman in the Midst of Flames Mrs. Sadie Brace was painfully burned last night by the explosion of a gasoline stove on the second floor of the Crown rooming house at the northeast corner of Sixth and Market streets. If it had not been for the heroic oon- duct of Officer Dan Carey she would have perished in the flames. Carey dragged her twice from a wall of fire, placing his own life in great peril to save her. Mrs. Brace's injuries: are not considered serious, although they are very painful. She was taken to the City Dispensary for treatment. An examination there showed that her face and neck were covered with blisters. Her eyes marvelously escaped in- jury. Mrs. Brace has apartments on the sec- ond floor of the rooming house and was preparing her evening meal when the ex- plosion occurred. She says she doesn’t know how it happened. She only remem- bers that while she was standing over the stove the ffames leaped along a feed pipe to the oil tank. Instanti¥ the tank burst ind her face was drenched with burning oil, She was so frightened she did not know “tiat to do and ran blindly about the room trying to wipe the blazing fluid from her olistered face. The gasoline had fallen to the floor of the room and a wall of fire surrounded her. There was no Way open to escape, and ev- ery moment, as the fire communicated it- self to the floors and walls, her peril grew greater. Hopeless and exhausted, she reeled and started to fall. As she toppled over she dropped into the strong arms of brave Of- ficer Carey, who carried her to the street below. ; But Mrs. Brace was crazed with excite- ment and she had hardly touched the pave- ment when she bounded upstairs again. | Friends called to her to return, but she declared she must save some of her goods and moved on the burning room from which Carey had dragged her. She made her way into the fi@mes as though she thought she was proof against them. But as soon as she disappeared in them she fell in a second faint. Carey was at hand to rescue her again, and she had hardly fallen before he grabbed her and carried her out a second time. She was then placed in an ambulance and hurrted to the Dispensary. She was asked to go to the City Hospkal, but de- clined, saying she would take her treat- ~ where her convenience would be suit- ed. There were several persons, mostly women, in the house at the time of the ex- plosion, but all but Mrs. Brace succeeded in making thelr escape without injuries. the second and first floors of the building were badly damaged, but the third story was rot touched by the fire. The furniture and fixtures on the damaged floors were ruined. The first floor of the place is oocu- plea by Fred Suhr as a saloon. The dam- ages to his stock will probably amount to $1000. he damage to the other floor of the building and its furniture is about $1500. The loss Is covered: by ineurance. In the rush to respond ‘to the alarm Hook and Ladder Company No. 3, with head- quarters on Seventh street, between Pine and Olive streets, made too sharp a turn at Feventh and Chestnut streets and was turned comriletely over. Fireman Al Hart- mann of 29 South Seventh street was thrown high into the air and fell heavily to the pavement. (He was bruised on the back and hips, but an examination at the Dis- pensaryvy showed that his Injuries were not serious. He will prcbably be confined to his room for several weeks. HE JUMPED FROM A TRESTLE Henry Berger of Belleville Leaped 75 Feet and Sank to His Arm-Pits in the Mud. Henry Berger of Belleville leaped from the Louisville & Nashville trestle over Richland Creek Into the creek bed: yester- day afternoon in the presence of several hundred spectators: The distance was 75 feet, and Berger made the perilous jump on a@ wager. There was very little water In the creek, MRS. SADIE BRACE TWICE DRAG- wr T. D. KIMBALL ELPOTED Kio WENDY" MAYOR OF THE NEW CITY. AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONTEST. Judge Jacoby Was Defeated, Although He Received Assistance From Many Quarters in St. Kirkwood is a “dry” town to-day, but it was wet all day yesterday. Other towns are usually dryest on election day, but not so Kirkwood. The pretty suburban abode of much wealth and some poverty yesterday arose to the dignity of a city of the fourth class, The new city has a Mayor, and its hum- blest inhabitant is proud of the fact that he is “one of them city fellers,” differing only in degree from an inhabitant of Great- er New York. If he happens to be eubject to a chronic thirst the humblest citizen has only one complaint te register. The “drys” won: But he had no occasion to thirst yester- day. But that’s another story. Its first city election is a big undertak- ing even for a town with a votlng popula- tion of only 30. Though the day passed quietly enough, there was a hitch here and there, an occasional clash and all kinds ot comical side lights. Judge Hugo 8. Jacoby, called judge be- Cause Ne is a justice or the peace, was a big feature in the show. In the first piace, he Was practically the entire administration of the town on this, its first election day. When the Board of Aldermen was dissoived recently, Judge Jacoby was the oniy pillar of state left standing so far, as Kirkwood Was concerned. He issued the cal] for the eiection. He announced himself a candi- date for the Mayoraity. He was defeated and was called upon to certify to the vic- tory of his opponent, and last, but not least, he will induct the successful candi- date into office. All of which shows that ‘Squire Jacoby, though defeated, is a very useful citizen’ of Kirkwood. It was the Firs: Ward, the stronghold of the “silk stockings,” that put a puncture in a Jacoby’s aspirations for the. May- oralty. Until the vote there was announced the wets were hopeful, but out of the swell residence section came a simoon of pal- pabie dryness that choked the Jacobi horde. There were two tickets in the field, that of the silk stockings, called the Citizens’ ticket, and that of the wets, called the Regular City ticket. The Citizens’ ticket was headed by Maj. T. D. Kimball, a wealthy insurance man, and the City ticket by Justice Hugo 9. Jacoby. Six Aldermen- were also elected, two for each ward. The candidates for these offices were: First Ward—Oltizens’ ticket: N. B. Weeks and lL. P. Memm. City ticket: N. B. Weeks and S. F. Brent. Second Ward—Alitizens’ ticket: and Louis Blankemeler. "oP and John Geiger. Third Ward—Citizens’ ticket: Peter Bopp. City ticket: and Frank Heege. The polling place of the First Ward was in the Armory building; of the Second in the police station, and of the third in the Catholic schoolhouse. No party lines were drawn. Gold and sil- ver, expansion and anti-imperialism were forgotten in this contest between the s’’ and the “drys.”’ Neither side would acknowledge to in- quiring outsiders that the saloon question was the leading issue. One of the hardest working of the “‘silks” Sstoutly maintained that the matter of pro- hibition was only a straw issue, and that the real contest was between two classes of Kirkwood’s citizens, the wealthy men who live there and transact their business in St. Louis and the less opulent class of citizens, who both live and conduct their business in the town. There was evidence that this was in a measure true, for the line between the poor and the rich was much more clearly drawn yesterday than that between the “wets” and the “drys.” The rich were all for Kimball and the poor wat ie yw Pg nsf all but the negroes, whose defection was main] l Jacoby’s defeat. ee But though they lost, the “‘wets” of Kirk. wood will not soon forget yesterday. Foam. ing lager flowed in plenty. An early morn- ing train took out 10 barrels of beer, a gift to the “‘wets’’ from a St. Louis brewery. George D. Dana Oity ticket: Theodore John Pittman and. Jobn Pittman and but the mud was without bottom. Berger alighted on his feet and sank into the ground to his armpits. Six men gucceeded in drawing him from his cramped position, with the aid of a derrick. His only in- jury was a slight sprain of the right ankle. Berger and some friends were talkirg a few nights ago about bridge jumping. Some- | body said it would be more hazardous to | leap from the trestle than from the Eads | bridge. Berger then offered to lay a wager that he cquid make the trestle leap with- out injury. A bet was placed and the citi- bated breath. OVER-ZEALOUS DETECTIVES. They Raided a Respectable Drug Store and Complaint Has Been Filed. | William Rodemich, a druggist at 2738 Chouteau avenue, called at the Four Courts doctor, but the Lord. who does the ling. And while the doctor invokes the of Providence I will ask that hats wer raised. liy three-fourths of the hats In the wd were doffed and almost that num- f heads bowed at the request. Dr. | ra arose, let his head fall gently back and turned his wide-opened eyes ara and remained in that attitude With his hands tightly clenched in each across his abdomen for two minutes. . Then began the wrists of the woman !n front the healing. The. doctor the box on which he sat and looked at oe the Divine Spirit, or, rather, the works through the doctor. It is not r @yth boulevard between St. Louls and Clay- | ; } : ®e new thoroughfare is a joy to all . * who travel upon it, ex epting the wheel- ° The road has already been opened > ween “layvion and Forest Park. When improvements now in progress are sted it will be one of the m st mag- mt rural thoroughfares in the coun- It affords a direct route. aimost as from Clayton to the heart crow files, 8 ‘or St. The be 100 feet wide, and mac- iged throughout its entire length. The ngton niverseliy will macadamizge City end of the road, and the cost of remainder of the work will be defrayed the County Court. opening the Forsyth nm a subject of discussion for the met 10 years, and only a few days ago Were ail obstacies to the proposed improve. Luts. boulevard Pa last night, accompanied by a prominent | West End doctor, and complained to Chiefs Desmogd and Pickel about the conduct. of three detectives who invaded the drug store between the hours of 9 and 10 o’clock in search of a crap game. | Mr. Rodemich sald the was serving a. number of customers when three men walked into the store and went behind the prescription case and into a small room in the back of the store, He asked them what they were doing. They said lhudly: “Weare looking for a crap game,” “l like your nerve,’ he said to them. “I am .not running a crap game. I am run- ning a drug store...” He Says they declared loudly before all his customers that he was running a crap mame and that they acted in a very vio- ent and offensive manner. Mr. Rodemich did not know thetr names, but said he could tdentify them. He was told by Chief Desmond that the men were not sent out to make the rald, and he was requested to come to the office at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, when all the detectives would be In and he could identi- fy them and hear what the y had to say. Mr. Rodemich thinks somebody told the detectives he was running a game because he went on the bonds of some men ar- rested a few nights ago in a raid of a | nearby saloon. He says he would not have | objected to the officials investigating if they had done so quietly, FOUGHT OVER A FUNERAL BILL. et National Croation Society Is Now All Split Up. The National Croation Soclety, a Hun- gkarian organization, will long remember the first funeral it ever ‘held. It is all Spit up over the occasion and the feelings of the members of the two factions are anything but brotherly. The society was organized two months ago. Last Monday, Stephen Cerowic, one ef its members, died. As his was the first death in the order he was given a grand funeral, The arrangements were in charge of Fxiward J. Piskulio of 1848 South Four- teenth street. When he rendered his bill he charged for 14 carriages. Some of the members, .ed by Paul Plisic of 2618 Wash- ington avenue, said only 13 carriages were ‘mn Line. Piskulio resented the insinuation against his honesty and a free-for-all fight There wasn't any secrecy about the con- sumption of this venerona donation. Law had no terror for the “wets” for they argued that as Kirkwood had ceased to be a town and had not yet qualified as a citv “evervthine went.”" To be sure the town had a justice of the peace; empowered to enforce the ordinance against the distri- bution of Ilauor. hut ha hannened to be the candidate for Mayor on the “wets” ticket. It had a city marshal, too, but he could ] x MAMMA AMA ALAAAAMMAMMADALAALLR LOMA LLM EEUU LT HHH " = av AAA AL Fe LL DLALAA AURA ELARALALAAALALLLUL LGA L LLG AL ALA An ALAA BA AA A $100.00 Reward nishing us evidence on which we can secure conviction of any substitutor ferior imitations when Cascarets Candy Cathartic are called for. Be on the and don't you ever buy preparations that are made and hose intention is to mislead the buyer and infringe on our trade- tries to sell you something else when you ask for Cascarets, look out for him! Get all the details and confidentially write us on the subject at once. will be promptly paid to any one fur or dealer who attempts to palm off in lookout for imitations and counterfeits of Cascarets, sometimes pushed by unscrupulous dealers w mark and trade-name. THE TABLET CASCARETS are absolutely harmless, a purely vegetable compound. No mercurial or other mineral pill-poison in Cascarets. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanently cure every disorder of the Stomach, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, but correct any and every form of irregularity of the bowels, including diarrhea and dysentery. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste good, do good. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Write for booklet and freesample. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., rears | or NEW YORK. 378 MTT LLL aL Le LLL eee Lede Ls LALA LULL) LIAS LLASAUAA4) ALMAAAALLGLAALALLRARALALLOLRALERLOEALELAL LO LOELAL LG LOAD AG SEEAAODRLKR LOL As soon as some one s. essen rees agree ae ee “WHILE You SLEE Aye Pe > SS gs : . > te Poe ei se ede mr Se ANNUAL SALES, 5,000,000 BOXES. WYYTTTT TT TT CUULL AAA LLL, ALARAAAA AA ARAL AR ALAA ALAA ALLEL BA A AAAAALAL ARAL EALAALAAAAAAAL ALLA LALLAL ALBA LE LOL LL. > CANDY | ) CATHARTIC ae! 5 Pek? il -_—> 4 ST Ue we 256. - Tae DRUGGISTS » Oy ALA LAR A Ao bee eG a A a se A A A A. ; r\ | not act except on a warrant from the “wet” justice. And so barrels of beer were opened all over the bus.ness section of Kirkwood. There was only one arfest. During the afternogn Zeke Walker, a negro who was wanted for assault to kill and had been hiding out from the authorities, waiked up to the poll at the police station to vote. Deputy Marshal Jerry McGrath recognized the negro and advanced on him, pistol in hand. After a scuffle Walker was locked up. As McGrath left the poLing place the negro’s sister assaulted him with an um- brella. He frightened her away witb his revolver. A total of 411 votes was cast. Of these Kimball received 259 and Jacoby 152. The vote by wards was as follows: . Ward—Kimball, 119; Jacoby, 19; Weeks, 135; Hemm, 127: Brent, 8 Second Ward—Kim- ball, 61; Jacoby, &; Dana, 62; Blankemeier, 59; Theodore Bopp, Geiger, 64. Third Ward—Kimball, by. Jacoby, 79; Pittman, 9); Peter Bopp, 78; Armentraut, 67; Heege, 4. . contest was closest in the Third Ward, where the wets elected Heege for Alderman. He wae their only successful candidate. Though there was no formal ratification last night the drys held several smal! meet- ings while the ‘wets’ sought consolation in their remaining barrels of lager. ve wi Broadway Street Fair. The South Broadway Merchants’ Assoclia- tion will hold a special meeting to-morrow night at Loebig’s Hall, Broadway and Geyer avenue, when the committee to draft plans for the Street Fair will make its report.. President Hammer requests a full attendance. Retail Grocers’ Picnic. The retail grocers of St. Louls will hold their ninth annual picnic at the Fair Grounds Sunday, Aug. 6. There will be games and refreshments in abundance. Piles of Pain. Many kinds of piles—itching, bleeding—all painful, terrible tortures, but all are quickly cured by Cascarets Candy Cathartic All druggists, 10c, 2c, 60c, Reception of the Arions. The Bregation was reared. To-day special devotions to the Sacred Heart are observed in all the Catholic churches of the world. Sister Mary died in 169%. In recognition of her miraculous work, and the heavenly blessing bestowed upon her ehe received the degree of “*Blessed.”’ Feeble and white-haired men, small boys and girls, who have just learned the “Our Father’ and Hai Mary,” stylishly dressed young women and rosy-cheeked girls, just blossoming into womanhood were conm- spicuous in the throng of the faithful. They filed along the granitoid walks, lolled on the fresh green sward, intertwining around massive shade trees, waiting their turn to Kneel at the shrine. All of them carried beads or prayer books. Not a few approached and s.ipped missives into a box oo ee onerings. It was their pleadin ( ‘ritual or ‘ t ad Seeees te. temporal wants to tl Marvelous cures have. effected through this source and innume¢- able requesis have veen granted, but agk Many A. the Visitation to tel] you some- ern whe, wonders wrought through -~& an she will modestly an- “I prefer not to, because we do not fee! ‘ree to Kive names. the three dans’ it {is sa‘d, been The triduum by which oa eae to the sacred heart ts known 7 rar *Tiday ] me riaas and will close this evening at Yesterday numerous families were con. ! Blessed Sacrament led by | ' Father William Katte of St. Mark’s Church, | Hieart dates from the last part of the 17th : out without being armed. CITIZENS OF WINDSM ARMING, Selves From the Depredations of Vicious Negroes. Residents of the suburban community of Windom, west of the city limits, have been annoyed and terrorized to euch an extent by negfoesof late that they are arming for protection, and will appeal to the coun- ty @uthorities at Ciayton, crowd of blacks, said to belong to the Same gang which murdered Atwater, at Webster Groves, two years ago, and mem- bers of which are accused of many of- fenses, are in the habit of congregating at the two s2ioons in the place and com- mitting excesses, At one of the saloons they have had noisy craps games almost nightly of late. They are tn the habit of gathering in num- bers about dark under a wagon shed con- nected with the saloon and shooting craps till daylight. Lately they have become go bold that a crowd of them have been gambling in the street, in broad daylight. Friday afternoon about 2 negroes stopped in front of the residence of John Moltinaey, on the North and South road, and began to gambie in the middle of the street, making all ve- hicles turn to the side of the road. Mr. McKinzey ermed himeelf with a re volver and went for assistance. When the negroes saw him approaching with three other armed citizens they took to their heels. It is said nobody tn the nelghborhood goes Brentwood, Maddenvilie, Rock Hill d Mentor are all one community, under ‘the name of Windom, and @re situated on the Manchester and North and South roads, about two-miles west of the city limits, HONOR FOR FATHER FENLON. Title of Monsigneur Will Shortly Be Conferred Upon Him. The title of monsigneur is to be conferred on Rev. Father Bdward Fenlon, pastor of St. Bridget's Church, Father Tobin, who is now in Rome, will, it is said, receive the insignia for Father Fenlon. A similar distinction was enjoyed by Fath- er Fenion's predecessor. Rev. Father Wik lam Walsh, who die! about a year ago. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen is satisfied with & cent profit on each customer, Funeral of Corporal Witt. The funeral of the late Corporal Lows C. Witt took place yesterday morning from the residence of H. C. Witt, Warrenton, Mo., at the German M. E. Church. The de ceased was corporal of the Sixteenth United States Volunteers and for 0 years a resident of St. Louls. He was at me on furlough when he died. Solid Silver Lace Pins, 75c. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Catalogue 30 engravings free. Write for it. Kirkwood Churches. eating services will be held fn the Peano o-- o- Kirkwood Sunday. At 10:4 >'elock a. m., Rev. C. L. Smith, tor of the Methodist Church, will preach on the subject of “BI ae The Epworth League will meet at the ethodist Church at 6 p. m. and the regular evening services will be held at 7:4 p. ™., including a sermon by . Smith, t the magtiss W. E. Bates, will in the Cwm fort OaSH me ee; as Anyone Can Do It WITH THE ONLY McNICHO . **You ask me bow is Mary Micla She is a good one om my liilfe. Bhe went to see our own MeNichel, And now she is a bappy wife— Yes, yes, I know her boy was poo The stmnaliest wages, so to apeee Bhe sent him to this model store, And bade bim pay so much a week. “And bappy! Well, I mther guess. No happier woman itn the town. When she explained and Mac sald ‘Yea!’ You bet #ehe did the thing - brown. Bhe's got the sweetest little place— No rooms or flat, a little house; Her windows covered up with lace— She's just as snug 48 aby Mousse “It seems so strange folks elways eal How you can ft a« bouse up so; It would be something of a task If one knew not just where te gm I don't think ever in the world You had the chances you have sewit I say bis banner he unfurled McNichol! .To him ail must bow. **Tie has such lovely, perfect goodse— It wakenes all the beart's deafre . To see such carved and polished woods And draperies! Whe could be:p admire? You have them at your own request— The lowest prices erer known He'll make your home the neatest, desty For a pittance weekly. All your owas. Ae true as you live And thousands are enjoying the luxury of Living as they pice home—made for almest sothing—<ony— by Trade Mart. THER ONLY Mw"! 1015, 1022-1034 Market et., St. Louis, Pr &—Now te the ripened time te purchase your little bome, while the dull menth leste end Me Nichol is net rushed He sure he will be in @ week of tea His business Is enormous every fell, Put go now and see bis lovely Furniture, ¢ Ourtains, Cocks, Uishes, Lamps, Beby Carrte Pictures, Brass, treo aod Folding Beds; (hat Fittings, Office and Libra Effects, Kitchen Laundry Goods, Hoes and I i: Gea, Ol and Stoves, Ranges, Hefrigerators, everything for Heauge TERMA _ OR OCRPMT. lvyw. FPASY T08B ONLY M' NICHOL banger 4 “er Se

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¢ ie t — a Ce pert A Be Big Eas att Spe: ~ ile i PE ih “>; a, Se A . > 3 ; x a a , , s 7 4 en te a % ~ a Ta PR Te tat gah FAN Age 2) pee ae TS pete ae % i” ee : Cs a , : 2 : , ‘ ae ia y t ~* & 4 oe v! oe sg 3 a ie 12, . oy J * Fes i ’ ‘ 4 - +a eae ee ‘ ~ 2 SP gong we ; SUNDAY NOF ; “Revert me t Site oS s Pg a + et es $3 a if x - ie" - 7 P — a ee ; x =, Sue ee. & = es 5 ae al re : is 4 z daughter of Sir Hubert Parry, director .of the Royal College of Music, were mar- ried in London. Mrs, Mary Anderson de Navarro and Mme, Valiere White were among the.guests. Alice; Nielson salied from Gan Erancisco on the steamship Yucatan, for the Sand. wich IslanJs. She wiil spend a month in Honolulu and Waikiki ani then return to this country, gdlng direct to New York to) rehearse her new opera. Frederick Warde, sojourning at his sum- mer home, White Lake, N. Y., tempor- arily in New York for the purpose of read- ing.@ number of plays with his manager | Clarence M. Brune, among them being J I. a Clarke’s romantic drama, ‘‘Macnia- velli.’’ . May Irwin will be seen next season in anew comedy, “A Busy Woman,” by Harry B. Smith—his inital effort outside comic | opera, barring the misfortune shown in Chicago in 188 under title of ‘“‘The Scare- crow.”’ Miss Irwin’s tour will begin in engaged to support the September. The gompany Louis James; Kathryn Kidder and Charies B. Hanford combination will include Harry Langdon and John Elisiler, the two ‘grand old men’’ of the legitimate drama, Barry Johnstone, Themas Coffin-Cooke, Norman Hackett, Heien Singer, Mrs. Henry Van-)| denhoff and 20 others. | } The New York treditors of the late John Stetson have accepted the terms of settle- ment recently progpesed to them by the ad-| ministrators, and the affairs of the estate. will very shortly be wound up. It is under- | sto] that 55 per cent of the residue after | all debis have been paid wili ec to Mrs, Srokes, mother of the iate Mrs. rather, | and the remainder to Mr. Stetson’s father. “T have decided,”’ says Robert Downing, : who Is now playing tn vaudeville, ‘‘to turn comedian; not farce comedian, mind you, nor yet minstrel, aithough some-of my friends tell me that my darky imperson- ations would make a hit. But I have up my sleeve a plain, peeves play of life in Indiana, which, while it is mostly come- dy, rises to some very intenee if quiet c.i-; maxes, and to that I will pin my principal hopes for next season. It is called “Just a’! Common Man,” and is by a young author- actor who has scored considerable success in the Past. I Nave the part of the plain iw eminently manly Hoosier, and while do not hope to drive Denman Thomp- son or Sol Smith Ruesell out of their re- poestiye fields, I think I shall make a hit en Webster Greves Chyches. Rev. H. D. Herr, pastor of the First Con- gregational Church of Muscatine, Io., will occupy the — both morning and even- ing,-at the Congregational Church in Web- ster Groves, Bunday. At the Presbyterian Church Rev. W. H. Bates wilil preach in the morning on ““‘The Young Man Daniel as a Model for Young Men.” In the evening there will be a joint meeting of the congre- ation and the Young People's Society of | hristian Endeavor that promises to be re- plete with interest. At the Maplewood Con- gregational Church Rev. T. Y. Holway will preach in the morning on the subject, ‘“ihne 4jreatness of Christ.” In the evening his subject will be, ‘““The Judgment.” MR. SPRAGUE SAYS is satisfied with 1 cent profit on each customer. New County Railroad. _ It is reported that a project is on foot for the construction of another electric rali- road in St. Louis County. This is to be a rapid transm line, and will extend from a point of the western city limits of St. Louls to Manchester. It will parallel the Man- chester rock road the entire route. A fran- chise for the conetruction of the road wil] probably be applied for in a few days. Ac- cording to reports, the road has aiready secured a private right of way for a d@is- tance of over 20 miies. 't is said the com- pany will soon incorporate and flle a petl- tien in the St. Louls County Court at Clay- ton for permission to cross the county roads. a ——— MME. M YALE’S HAIR TONIC Btope bair falling in 24 bours. Restores gray hair to its natural color without dye. Price $1.00 per bottle MME. M. YALE, CeNTRY 3 he | Gentrya'’ | peradventure, and they were moleste ' with whom he was a soldier, 'that has died out | largest town in the BState. 169 Michigan av., im we eat | one ee ring: z ~ es a de eS 4 . fete a n* , , : ss Be a ses tkor as OF OLD DAYS RICHARD AND REUBEN EILLED BEARS, INDIANS AND OTHER THINGS. THE CARROLL MURDER TRIAL. Old and Young of the Famous Gentrys Talk the Prowess of Their An- cestors. Of course the Gentrys have their tradi- tions—every old family has them—and the members of every old family love to 4is- cuss them. One of the most interesting pas- tages in John Sherman's ,book is about a preacher ancestor who went out in his gar- den one morning and killed three Indians before brekfast and it is the same way with the Gentry tradition—the best stories relate to the prowess of some of the male ancestors of the clan now assembled at Meramec Highlands Inn. Gen. Richard Gentry, grandfater of Richard Gentry of Kansas City, was the hero of many of the stories narrated. This Gentry appears to have been what Private Mulvaney would call “a divil of a man.” The martial instinct was strongly devel- oped in him and he. distinguished himself ' in the war of 1812 and the Blackhawk war. He appears to have been cone of those Siurdy pioneers who knew his rights and got them even if the getting necessitated a resort tu force. When he and his brother Reuben were roung men they were attiacted to Galena, ll., by reports of the ricnes to be acquired there in the lead mines. They staked a claim and made preparations to develop it. One day Reuben went to the spring, which was a considerabie distance from their | Claim. Three men found Richard alone and tbl him that he would have to give up tne claim, as they had a better right to it! Richard said he didn’t -belleve it. he Spokesman of the three said an argument would be fruitless, a8 they were determined to have the claim, even if they had to kild a few Gentrys. | Richard said he was averse to being killed but he wasn’t going to give up the claim. ii the three thought it belonged to them they would have to prove it. In those days the accepted method of proviig an assertion in a mining camp wa3 to thrash the man who disputed. Ali that Richard Gentry asked was that the proofs be introduced singly; that is, that only one of the three should ht him at a time. fi This was in accord with the ethfes of that day and the three agreed to it, particularly as Richard.was not as large as either of them, There was a rare old fight at first. Rich- ard won it, but he was diy bruised and needed rest. The second one of his opponents attacked him and there was a harder.fight than the first. Richard got hie opponent down d punched him tiil he “hollered ’nough.”’ Richard was.in no condition to meet the other man, and suggested a postponement, but the enemy wouldn’t agree to it. The ethics were on their side in that conten- tion, and Richard braced himself for the encounter. He' knew he couldn’t whip the third man, but he had one hope—Reuben was due back from the spring. The third man began to strip and was ust pu.ling his shirt over his nead when ichard heard Reuben coming. Seizing No held him and shouted for Reuben. Reuben same running and grasping the situation proceeded to polien off No. 3 while Richard sat on a rock and rested. The issue of the fight established the ownership of the beyond ho more. | claim The Gentrys of that day were nearly*all Whigs, but Hichard formed such an ardent admiration for Wiliam Henry Harrison that Ne be- came a Democrat. This circumstance led to the feud between him and Wiliam Car. roll, a prominent Whig, which resu.ted in the killing of Cafrfbl. It was a famous case and much bitterness was engenaered between the families. All and the Gentrys and the Carrolls of this day are just as friendly as though their ancestors had not hated each other cordiaily § or 70 years ago. Richard Gentry was the first of the fam- ily to settie in Missouri. He established himseif at Old Franklin, in Howard Counvyy, in the ‘20s. Old Franklin was then the Most of it Was washed away by the Missour! River and carried down South to enrich -the cotton plantations. Being a Democrat Richard Gentry nat- urally affiliated with Thomas H. Benton, and his friends, and quite as naturally had very littie to say to William Carroll, who had charge of the land office and was a prominent Whig. When other Gentrys came over from Kentucky, however, they got Richard to se.ect lands for them to pre-empt. There was a dispute be‘ween Richard and Carroll, and thus the feud started. Car: roll owned a newspaper and a number of articles appeared in it that reflected upon Gentry. Finally one was printed that no “Kentucky gentleman, sah’’ could afford to overlook. Gentry met Carroll at a crossroads and Carroll was killed. Carroll's relatives and friends took up the matter and Gentry was peoseouses for murder. Benton defended im and he was acquitted. “It was an unfortunate affair,”’ sald one of the living Gentrys, “but such things have occurred in most families of any ac- count. Men were prompt to resort to the arbitrament of arms in those days and of course we Gentrys all believe that Rich- ard Gentry did right. The Carrolls are good peopie and none of the old feeling between the families exist.’’ Another story about Richard Gentry that serves to iliustraie the temper of the man, and is not sv somber as the Carrol! affair is told by his grandson, Richard Gentry, o Kansas ity. The Gentrys were all great sportsmen and dear hunting was their relaxation. If they didn’t have time to pot an Indian or two they assembied their dogs and made a foray int) the swatnps after bruin. It was considéred a great boner to be on hand when the dogs brought the bear to bay and a greater honor to-kiil the bear. If you have ever been bear hunting you need not be told that the man who follows the dogs has about as rough a job as he could. desire. Richard Gentry was a famous bear hunt- er and was usually In at the death. One time he had outstripped his companions and overtook the bear. He rode up close and pulled the trigger of his rifle. The flint broke and there was no discharge. Richard could hear the other hunters coming and knew that he was about to be deprived of the honor of killing the bear. To think was to act with him. He threw away his gun, leaped from his horse, drew his hunting Knife and advanced on the bear. The dogs were keeping the bear busy and Gentry after a littie maneuvering got be- hind him just as he rose on his haunches to siap at a dog. Gentry threw himeseif on the bear’s bac and holding to the fur with one hand thrust his knife into the brute’s throat with the other. With a powerful sweep he sent the keen steel. deep. Then he jumped away | time to avoid a blow from the bear's paw. When the other hunters came up the bear was gasping its last and Richard Gentry Was cleaning his big knife. Richard Gentry achieved fame as a soldier in the Florida war and was made a Gen- eral shortiy before he was klied. His body rests in the National Cemetery at Jefferson Barracks... Another Gentry of National note was Meredith P., who served 15 years a8 a tyem- ber of Congresa from Tennessee. H@ 8 as a Whig and ran aga nst Andrew: Joiunsen for Governor. Johnson defeated him by one vote. Meredith FP. took his defeat greatly to heart because he, being an aristocrat, had small regard for the humbie tailor who eacware became President of the United tates Meredith P. Gentry was esteemed as on of the most eloquent men of a period whet oratory Was an art. H.s eulogy on Henr Ciay. delivered in Congress shortly after Clay's at ig ay pronounced by President Adams to the Fy 4 sm flight he evér heard. Although a Southerner and a iarge save owner. >} gag Bye RT *ecession to the jast. vs he ee With @ desperate jeap.- ‘ are rellev te @ drops in half a tumDier BW ee PO i ig AUT REL: A ONIN MEN KI A ‘ he iu . . ’ 4 =" 2 = pe tr hy . “3 ‘ gh ‘ » ‘pee ag. . . = ‘at steely. & i ee ao 2g Se. es Re ws ee oe ae ‘ WB : ste ae ne tes : ¥ " \ t % 4 ° > a ern _ in P ow OT ss a D i FOR The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the re) in an enfeebdied cond ition P ly and relieve instantly. ~ AMUSEMENTS ARE YOU WEAK AND NERVOUS? lade so from mental overwork, nervoas debility, loss of vitality, or your system in cases of Nervous Debility, Headaches, ——— SWEET CLOVER GLOBULES Powertul tenic te the nervous system eak- 1.25 tor A A Em A PAPINTA, In Mirror and Transformation Dances. SMITH AND COOK, The Millionaires. FLOOD BROTHERS, Comedians. CARRIE BCOTT, Singing Comedienne. WARTENB URG Avroba HADI Gun FOREST PAR HIGHLA HOPKINS’ PAVILION—COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, AUG. @ F Two Performances Daliy, Raia or Shine. Matinee, 2 p. m.; Evenings, $230. BROTHERS, 8. RACHATTAL BROTHERS, In Marvelous Acrobatics. CAROLINE HULL, Tripie-Voiced Vocalist. ESSIK, pinner. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE. Reserved Seats, 10c and 25c. ERNEST’S PAVILION. (MANNION PARK.) All This week .. The Best of High-Class Vaudeville, Wertz and Adair, Acrobats and Gymnasts. Huges and Bandy, Dancers Par-Excellence Raymond Trio, Musical Artists. The Garnellas, Sketch Artists. Geo. T. Martin, the Great Tenor Singer. Roscoe and Sims, Comedy Musical Act. Zeller and Hazel, Sketch Artists. J. O. (Fatty) Stewart and Chas. M. Ernest in the rye farce, “THE DEAF PROFRESSOR."* ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREB. Take Any National Car. Secure seats Oor. Jefferson Wed. Aug. ne oe ee ee Ee ee nD UHRIG’S CAVE “COOL AS A CUCUMBER.” Once Again, “TH b to-d and ashin 0.—Alexan SUBUR BAN-==" " Collins. Dentist.” First-Class Work'st Very Lew Prices A QSOD SfT OF TEETH FOR 95.06 Prices of other work is proportica. — ae _ “ ca) 03 PI 4h > ea r £ ~ e * - * ~s) _ # . ‘2. s cd he a ¥ tA TEKTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, h Extracted Free. ms Fr 7 ~*~ - BET OF TEETH. $4.00 |GOLD an Beat Tooth (8.8. W.) 5.00 |SILVER Bee 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00|BRIDG : cae Ay Rd! . ae , ~- ° ir pat 2 if : 4 .

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~= _- ——_s- - "7 a va os on, - ; , nie , — aut : ~#. Pe a Ne ae PS. é ; ; ?). > 4, Vy ; d roy TR ss A a Ss ry ’ ? o & Ser) * 4 ee « * 4 P is “er aor “eo 2 > . ae ~* ra oe ng 4 SUNDAY rts = oor - Se a ee ee eas ‘MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6 18°9 ORs BB as Tlkog! AVE hy e od se. = ty S57 4 * i ST, PATRICK’ 7 ‘ “¥ APPEAL 10 ROME, East Side Catholics Want tlie. | , ‘- te Pope’s Decision. WILL FIGHT. TO THE END. ‘OHANCELLOR VAN DER SANDEN A MESSENGER. ee Tt Is Reported the St. Louisan Will Present the Facts to the Propa- ganda—Statement From a Prominent City Priest. The little controversy ‘now waging be- ween Bishop John Janssen of Belleville @nd the parishioners of St. Patrick's Church. East St. Louis, over the appolnt- Ment of a German priest to the pastorate of that congregation may soon be referred to Rome for settlement. Father Henry Van der Sanden, lor of the Archdiocese of St How in Europe, may, tt nopsis of the Eas: Side troubie e church authorities when he Rome. In the event the propaganda acted, @ mediator would be selected to decide the case "A prominent clergyman of St. Louls, who Ge -close to the Archbishop, said to the Post-Dispatch yesterday that Father Van @er Sanden’s mission abroad has a two- fold purpose. | “The Chancellor intends to kill two birds with one stone,”’ said the priest. ‘‘He went to Holland ostensibly to attend the golden jubliee of his sister, who is a nun in @ convent there, but he will go thence to the ternal City. This fight on the East Side as more than a iocal significance. I say it is of national importance, and if Bishop Janeseen is upheld in his contention then the Catholic churches wherein the German penguage alone is spoken must abandon the beloved mother tongue. “A few weeks ago there was a meeting of ecclesiastics at the Kenrick Seminary. Archbishop Kain presided. Among other Questions that camé@ up for consideration Was that pertaining to the choice of Dishonvs in the archdiocese. It was found that with one or two more members the German ogee would dominate the -elec- college in this archdiocese. There irremovable rectorship left that ive opposite nationalities the bal- wer, That wae the parish of Mo.. Which Father Lavery was asked to accept. The squabble, if I may term it, across the river had a direct bear- ing upon the St. Louis metropolitan’s ac- Chancel- lay a before reaches is sald, ons. “Monsigneur Martinelli! has not. nor wil! he interfere. His neutral attitude ts due to the fact that he is.svoon to leave this country and wants to carry ,with him the friendship and love of ail the’ people. ‘Then, too, the papal delegate would rather have Rome arbitrate the difficilty. That much ja certain. “If Satolli were here the controversy would not have lasted 30 days. It is now Over threa months sirce Bishop Janssen an- nounced Father Cluse as the next pastor of St. Patrick's Church. The situation ts Mo nearer a soliition now than it was then. | “This talk of Bishop Janssen excommu- Micating the entire congregation Is the veri- @st nonsense. He cannot nor will he do at without recourse to higher authority. ' "When he — to his superiors for ad- © Vice the whcle controversy will necessarily Baye to be aired. “Shortiy after Bishop Jarsesen was ap- olnted to ns present position I met him ; ton, : “*Well, John,’ I sald, ‘what are you go- ing to do with the Belleviile diocese?’ "The best I can,’ he replied. “*Are you «oiling to leave the Irish priest there,’ I remarked jokingly. He amiled and said: ‘My acts will be ac- @ording to the dictates of my conscience.’ “During Bishop Baltus’ administration ghe magnificent cathedral at Belleville was It. for a while the sermons were ched in’:he German tongue. Several giish-speaking persone appealed to Rome, the propaganda to the hlerarcny of evilic came this answer: ‘You are over. guled.; The German language must not be en in the cathedral, which is intended for all the people.’ Then came Bishop Bal- * edbctr ager the members of.-the fjent Order of Hibernians from purtak- ne of the saoratmrents, or virtually excom- icati them. Churchmen laughed at © Belleville Bishop and Rome soon called m to task. So it will be In this Instance. igshop Janssen may get a favorable ruw!- , but if he does, what then? Naturally German churches will have to go and awe for priests, irrespective of na- y “German is tolerated in the Catholic J urchee of the United States to accommo- the vast number of persons who speak other language, and not for the pur- perpetuating the church's policy welcome rather than drive away people Louls, who tis AN IAVALI BRIDE t rt rt px a ‘ 3 y 7 : ee, ae as 24. ae - . ae 4 A: ay og aA : 34 { . ah ey. sy a w 3 shia P a: 5 Bs ae Ps si rei! 4 *: gis f px (Sag Bes. ti of *. my: q oa eS 4 . J ~ . 7 . _— A ms * y 7 ee ’ Friday. DEPRESSED? TRY (MARIANI WINE) | Mariani Wine is @ tonic prepared upon truly scientific principles. It. is safe and beneficial, as well as agreeable. Mariani Wine has more than 8000 written indorsements from leading physicians in all parts of the world. Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of good health and longevity. Makes the old young; keeps the young strong. Mariani Wine is specially indicated for | General Debility, Overwork, Weakness from whatever causes, Profound Depres- sion and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Diseases, Consumption and Malaria. It is | a diffusible tonic for the entire system. Mariani Wine is invaluable for over- worked ‘men, delicate women and sickly Children. It stimulates, strengthens and sustains the system and braces »body and brain. It is invuluable as a Summer Tonic. It can be taken with cracked ice or soda water. Try it. Beware of imitations. To those who will kindly write to MA- RIANI & CO., 62 West Fifteenth Street, New York City, will be sent, postpaid, book containing portraits with indorse- ments of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Car- dinals, Archbishops and other Interesting matter. Mention this paper. For Sale by All Druggists. Avoid Substitutes. ee PICKEL REAPPOINTED ATTEMPT TO TURN DOWN THE AS- SISTANT CHIEF A FAILURE CAMPBELL AND DESMOND, TOO. Several Hours’ Fight Over Pickel Pre- vents Any More Appointments, but They Will Follow in Ten Days. The Board of Police Commissioners at a meeting held at the Four Courts last night reappointed the present heads of the Po- lice Department. The appointments were: Chief of Police, John W. Campbell. Assistant Chief of Police, John N. Pickel. Ohief of Detectives, William Desmond. These men are appointed to serve four ears and their commissions will be ef- ective Aug. 20, when the new police Dill becomes operative. There was a full attendance of the mem- bers of the Board, and the meeting was not finished until 11 o'clock. It was the intention, when the session was opened to select the 12 lieutenangs of police last night, but all of the appointees were not agreed upon and the list will mét be made up unti] to-morrow. Nine of the 12 ijeuten- ants were selecied, but the Board wil] not announce any of the selections until] they announce all Much speculation was in- dulged in around police headquarters as to who the lucky ones were, but nothing authoritively is known, as no Commis- sioner wouid divulge the name of any newly made lieutenant. The appointments of Chief of Police Campbeil and Chief of Detectives Desmond were unanimously approved by the board. Pickel’s appointment was only obtained. after a struggle. Two of the members were for the Assistant Chief and two were against him. It is said that Vice-President Hawes and Commissioner Stuerer were op- posed to Pickel while Commissioners Fos- ter and Atmore were for him. Had the Commissioners been able to agree on the Assistant Chiefshin aariier. all of the Lieu- tenants could have been seiected last night. There are four Commissioners, and each one has the naming of three Lieutenants, the same as each Commissioner named one of the four Captains, who were appointed There are to be 100 sergeants appointed and the board will begin their selection im- mediately after they agree on the lNeuten- ants. Then the defectives and patrolmen will be appointed. Af of the 131 proba- tionery patrolnien who were taken from the force May 1, will be restored to the rolls as full patrolmen. Then nearly 530 new appli- cants will be made full patrolmen. ne rest of the policemen to be appointed un- der the new law to fill the ranks will be made probationary patrolmen. Though these appointments are made be- fore the new law becomes effective, the board members say they will comply with the spirit of the law as nearly as pos- sible. All promot'ons will be on the merit system, All sergeants must have served as atrolmen and all Neuvtenants must have een serveants. In the future, captains will be appointed from the list of Neutenants. Refore a man may be appointed to the de- tective department he must be a patrol- man, Vice-President Hawes said to a Post-Dis- atch reporter affer the board adjourned ast night that all the men would be ap- pointed within the next 10 days. “The fact that the Municipal Assembly has made no provision to pay for the ad- | dition to the force.”’ he sald, “‘will make no difference. The men will be appointed and their names will go on the payroile. And the money to pay them will be forthcom- ing. Just what method will be adopted to secure this money has not been decided upon, but it will be legal and satisfactory to the taxpayers. ‘There are three methods open to us by which we may secure the money. An one of the ways is effective. I do not thin it would be wise at this juncture to enter into detail as to how this money will be secured, but we are confident that no 6e- rious obstacles wi.! confront us. The next two weeks will witness much activity around the’ Four Courts. Already there are 1500 applications on file for osi- tions. All applicants will have to su ymit to examinations, mental and physical. The menta! examination will have to be pass first and then the physical tests will be made. All examinations must be made during the next 10 days, In order to have | the anplications ready for the board to pass on. In all there will be about 30 new men added to the force. ' ' ' —— E EE, most successful remedy has been found for sez- ual Weakne-s, such as impotency, raricocele, shrunkes organs, nervous delibility, lost manbood. bight emissions, premature discharge and al! other results of self-a use or exceeses It cures any case of the difficulty. never fails to restore the or- | WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. ' ed Annie Si ; a . REESE OUNCE TR SAIN IOI, SNES A ha Meet eS Rest * ‘ 3 . n 9 . 4 4 rial oe > at — ae... oe a Me lad Ber ae - a . . « ; ¢*, ry a « ra es 7 , if OF A HARD-UP MANUFACTURER: TREMENDOUS BIG LOT OF OUR CUSTOMERS LOT No. 1—Tan Vici Kid, for $2.50—you get them as long as they last at {USt CVE s sick beehee nce vs dctwenda C, D and E—2! to 7. LADIES’ TAN BOOTS} GET THE BENETIT, : Lace, Coin Toe, made to sel] % ’ a . ye , oe ev . ee i 4 ‘ is. LOT No. 2—Chocolate Vici Kid Lace, New Coin Toe, tip same, right up to date, made to sell for $3.00— will not Inst 196 BO... ss ccevdeel C, D and E—2; to 7., ie % ae Me im. & ) Mail Orders Filled on These Goods. J.6. Brandt Shoe Co. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ay Open until 10 o’clock every Saturday night. EE aa symptoms as shortness cult breathing, etc. Heart-Ease ong | eingle day, but use this remedy at HEART-EASE, {i} This new and great heart tonic is the safest and m liable known heart remedy, and is recommended } mg _ asthma, irregular pulse, fainting or smothering spe a Strengthens and regulates and every person whose flutters, or tires out easily should not postpone a Sent by mail toany address for 50 cents in stamps, Recommended by physicians. _LUYTIES BROTHERS, 616-518 FRANKLIN AVE., ST. itati Is. aim. of breath, fluttering or pal the hea heart er _— a PASTOR'S WIFE SUE ——— Y MRS. FRIEDA FAYN SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS CRUEL HE LIVES IN GLASGOW, MO. Has Charge of a German Evangelical Lutheran Church—Mrs. Fayn Wants Divorce and Alimony. Mrs. Frieda Fayn, through her attor- neys, Mesers. Claiborne, Gernez and Shan- ar, yesterday filed suit for divorce against Samuel Fayn, asking the court for ali- mony and her maiden name, Hansing. In the papers filed the intiff? gives as cause for divorce that r husband, who is pastor of a Glasgow (Mo.) church, has repeatedly abused and beat her, using lan- guage which no minister should employ. Plaintiff states that she was merried to defendant June 6, 1897, since which time she has lived with him, and in eve way demeaned herself as a wife should, giv- ing him no just cause for complaint. Dec. 15, 1898, plaintiff claims that, wholly with- out ‘provocation, defendant assaulted her, throwing a lighted lamp at her, which just missed her head and falling on a onal, broke, scattering the oil over the carpe and ruining it. Plaintiff further alleges that, June 1, 1899, her husband ain aseaulted her, driv- ing her from the house eat a time when she was in no condition to be used rough. ly, as she was quite sick. Fleeing from her husband, plaintiff alleges, she took ref- uge in her husband’s church, thinking that there she would be safe from hig ill treat- ment. She was followed there by her hus- band and dragged, so plaintiff alleges, from that sacred edifice back to her home. June 9 plaintiff gave birth to a child, but it is alleged that, on account of the rough treat- ment the mother had received a few days before, it only survived a few hours. July 6, on account of further ill treat- ment received by plaintiff, she went to the home of her mother, Mrs. Hansing. Mrs. Fayn is the eldest daughter of Dr. A. Hansing of 618 Missourl avenue, East St. Louis. an. Hansing, her mother, said yester- @y: Terleda left home last week to visit friends in St. Louls. It was settled then that she would file divorce proceedings, She separated from her husband four weeks ago because, ehe saya, he treated her cruel- ly. He is pastor of a German Evangelicas Church at Glasgow, Mo. They were mar- ried four years ago at Burkville, Mo. My daughter says her married life has been un- happy. I did not object to the separation under the circumstances, of course. I don't believe in mismated people living to- gether. We did noto bject to her mar- riage, but were deceived in her choice of a husband.”’ Solid Silver Belt Clasps, $2.25. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Catalogue; 3000 engravings, free. Write for it. MARRIAGE William Dillard........ Mary B. Robinson...... Fred Duke Mary Weis Dr. George Mabel T. P Walter G. Barlow Lutz Jamee B. Corrigan Carrie M. Dryden Oswald G. Panzer Elea A. Schmidt George H LICENSES. ws dkieinine de o+e+-8T41 Papin +++» Vincennes, Ind, Riverside, Mo. 1808 Washingt no 22 St. Vincent 5006 Minerva 1326 St. Leoals Grace H. N. 14tb Albert Walker 1908 Sublette Elisabet Waters............ déedcenes 1908 Suvlette Frank E. Jonsen ++. 2242 Washiagton Rosa Greenlee Farmington, Mo. Richard R. Bouldin Pine Julia M. Jones Peter Sullems..........+.5.. aeessare 311 Primm et Bell Buskey Water and Wharf Jerry A. Wilson 4112 N. 24 ihe TERED. 0000 cccccccccoece oes. Springfield, 11. lerae| Reifier i. 7th Annole Chorlinshy . th Elmer E. Clerk......... pecccesoceess Oakley, Di Minnie Veecb....---.sseeees ececete Sangamon, Ill. Joseph A. Voss 7006 Pennusy!* ania Anna W. Mueller 3520 itaska rly Edwards ifi1 Gay semnie Smith....... 1208 Morg4n Minest quality, prices from $2 to $20. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s. Arcadway, cor. Locust | Woodmen’s Picnic. ana to full natural strength and vigor The octor who made this wonderful discovery wants te let every man know about it. He will theref send the receipt giving the various Ingredients 40 be so that all men at «@ trifling expense can cure themeelves. He sends the all the reader need do receipt as fe- offer, and ’ be glad to have such an oppor: 7 ~ a * peti. SX ee Si : , ae : rt Seog: * Ale Ba Eee aaons) 8 ~ So Gil GA RPI: ace ky Mig ee “ a ok ca it hd uburn Camp Woodmen of the oom —- their annual picnic at Fern o., Sunday. special train will ’ on Station by the Missouri at 9a. m. for the grounds. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen is satished with 4 Ba hc a vp es ee F - ay ¥ + toene Pegi ee iy oo : : as ie Se ae ee ee ; f bi ie tomate i ih ak, Sais i td ee es, Oe AOE Pras seveees- 2789 Pajina | on the TO ENFORCE AN AGREEMENT. A Transaction in Real Estate to Bs De. termined in Court. William Z. MoCormick yesterday filed su against Richard Clark and Louls J. Borgess for the fylfiNment of a contract entered inte Aug. 3. The plaintiff alleges that according to the agreement Clark was to transfer a plece roperty at 2711 Washi on avenue $500 in cash to McCormick for a plece property at 4% BDaston avenue and that de- fendant has failed to do so. Plaintiff fur- ther states that since this agreement w entered into Clark gave Borgess « cim deed to this property. Hair- Health The sale of three million bottles of this superlative hair dressing in the U. 8S. and England in 1898 proves surpassing merit. LOOK YOUNG Hair-Health is warranted to re- store gray, white or bleached hair to its natural color. Itis not adye. It posie tively will not discolor the skin, scalp or cléthing. On the contrary, Haire Health is a hair food, restoring youthful color and beauty to gray and faded hair, Removes dandruff. It acts on the roots, giving them the re uired nourishment, and positively pro- uces luxuriant, thick hair on bald Keeps the scalp cleam and healthy. Does not rub off or make the hair greasy of sticky. Stops hair-falling due to ses bathing and perspiration. Take a bottle with you to the seaside. Hafr-Health is a dainty, healthful dressing, and a mecessary adjunct to every toilet. Any Py Dr. Hey's GUA RANTEE. chasing Dr. air-Health anywhere in the Unl States who has not been benefited may have his money back by addressing Loa don Supply Company, 853 Broadway, New York. Sold by leading druggists. Large 50a, bottles. Insist on cont. Refuse harmful substitutes. receiving only Dr. ca LOE Tei et and Bath. 7 quickiy at | og

Page 11

le , got b ~ sc’ . _— a moths Ar ge 4 oe tus 2. He | é OSS ek ai eae i *! a. 4 BY ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DI : laced Rd IRM 2h 05, Ce TR aE ; ’ “> . * ‘ AT, Fa ps ae os r . : . F ; , 7 te , — 4 eg. ; he cP ag SA ot os ibe =a fat Sp i % eek 4 _* see i, steht Sei oe ; ‘ Se é s 4 y is ‘ te a: ft ai hist Rey 4 - r im z | , * : ‘ . > ' 7 - og” ay WEA, 2 + : BY 2 - fe ; ae “ eS i aoe: “oer: s SS a a ee i eee wee ee ‘ * é ; i» ees iF eh . ’ . ‘y ¥ Lieto - . ¥ — ~ ; Sy ‘e +e , : = é * “ee: : “9 ;: a 7 - 7 i : pon . ; ee . : ' 4. ‘ P Se a « he a x or. SP - » aie ae 2 7 ‘ “~ “Se (al eee MRE Sons Ses in, ‘ - > 4 ba . ee ae + _ PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 6, 1899 | ~ SHE WAS AN OLD “MAN'S. DARLING —— Now Mrs. Thomas E. Dempsey Is Worth a Million. HIS CHILDREN DISINHERITED. THEY THREATENED OONTEST, BUT AGREED TO COMPROMISE. Rich Widow Is a Beauty, Is Still Hap- py and Doesn’t Know, of Course, Whether She Wil: Ever Be Married Again. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The story of the wedding of Springtime to Winter and the disinheriting of a stepson and stepdaughter almost old enough to be the new wife's fa- ther or mother ts interesting Brook yn people who remember Lillian Loomis and those in Asbury Park who recall Millionaire Thomas E. Dempsey. Mr. Dempsey died at his summer home fn Asbury Park July 4. The day after his death his will was read. It left all to his second wife, Lillian Loomis Dempsy, unreservedly, cutting off a son and daugh- ter by his first marriage without men- tion. As Mr. Dempsey was 8% yeare old when he died and his wife some 60-odd years his junior, the will occasioned some comment, for the will was drawn up three days before his death. The will left to his widow his entire estate, real and personal—more than $1,000, 000. At Mrs. Dempeey’s home, 611 Asbury ave- nue, bright cheery voices and hearty laughter ring from every room, though the master, husband and father was scarce three weeks dead. ; a Mrs, Dempsey is charming in her widow- hood, and*the many visiting cards on the Kall table showed that she is appreciated. “O, it’s goinx co be all right now,” said Mrs. Dempsey. “I’ve got two lawyers, Rob- ert O'Byrne of 2 Broadway, New York City, and Walter B. Hill, chancellor of the Georgia State University. Mr. Dempsey’s children, Mrs, Nellie Needham of Macon, Ga., and William Dempsey, who ts in a altimore sanitarium, are to be remem- ered, though unmentioned in the will, and there is to be no contest now. “Mr. Dempsey was a big wholesale mer- ehant in Macon. When he came north for the summer the change gave him pneu- monia and he hardly had time to make his will before he died. It looked peculiar to his children, maybe, but it’s all right. “People say our marriage was remantic. It wasn’t, unless you thinke so because a rich old man married a poor young girl. It was just this way: “Eight years ago mamma and I were liv- ing in Brookiyn. A friend of mamma’s brought him around to call. He was nearly ears old, then,’ and as he had been a widower for some years he was pretty lone- ly. Well, he proposed to me pretty soon and I accepted, of course. I know he joved me, and f~—1 loved him. Perhaps mamma heiped it along a little, that’s true. I was’ hardly 2 years old then you know. “After we were married he took me to his home in Macon, I was considerably sur- Pewee. vs ag By on ht not to have been, o fin a e had a s0n and daughter much older than I. ¥ “I got along with my new ‘children’ all right, but maybe a stepmother so young G@:dn't please them (I know the marriage didn't), and in about six months they didn’t Want to live with us any more. Then Nel- lie got married “Mr, Dempsey was strong and hearty if never thought pe was a trifle elderly, and e’d die so quickly. Three-chi.dren were born to us, & g ‘rl and two boys, the last this little fellow who came but two weeks before’ Mr. Dempsey ded. “T really don't know what I shall do ow. Mamma and sister are with me. and I gtiess Ii) one the rest of the summer ere at the shore. Then we may travel. “Mrs. Needham, who is about 35, and her ‘Drother William, who ifs over 4, did at first object to Mr. Dempsey’s will leaving all his money to me, but Mr. O'Byrne has fixed it up so they will get a share all right and I expect that the will will be probated in Macon without objection. But I'll have mearly all. “No, I didn't think my marriage was ro- mantic at all. It did seem funny to me, when I used to think of it, to have such an om beau, but he tried to be so nice, I tried to forget he was so old. ‘(Me marry again? Well, one never can tell what may happen, you know.” The dainty figure, pretty childish face, ue eyes, light ha'rand a sweet smile made seem very probable that the second mar- riage would happen when thought of in ~ ota with that millon-dollar bank ac- co . SHAW DEFENDS HIS SOLDIERS Governor Says Iowa’s Ve erans Will Do Nothing in San Francisco to Dis- grace the State. DES MOINPS, Io., Aug. 6.—Gov. Shaw to-day received a letter from Edward Ros- enberg, secretary of the San Francisco La- bor Council, asking the Governor's assist- ance to prevent the mustering out of the Fifty-first Iowa Volunteers tn San Fran- cisco. In the letter, Rosenberg referred $o the fact that boys will be ys, and at. San Francisco has many evil attrac- tions, the result of which will be to cause them to remain in. Frisco and to flood the labor matket. Gov. Shaw matied a spirited reply and among other things he said: “Soldiers wil] not be ‘soldier tramps,’ nor will they at- tempt to ‘beat the trains,’ nor will they Se put off on mountains and in déserts andj there miserably perish.’ On the contrary, they wi.l return self-respectful and respect- citizen soldiers, with a record of which they will be 80 justly proud as to furnish a measure of protection against what might perhaps overcome weaker men, with no reputation to maintain. There will be no check placed upon the utter- ances of these men concerning the cause in which they have been engaged. If they gee fit to. discredit it, it will privilege to do so. One of my ra once said in a public speech: ‘If you ear any one utter one syllable against the Government of the United States. or alnst the President thereof or against ‘the cause for which our boys are fighting, ‘or do aught in disrespect to the flag that waves over them, swot him where ‘the stands. They may arrest you, they may try u, they may convict you, but they Rot hang you. ‘m Governor of Toe r ent in any ¢ predeces- triotism is not dead on aie measures will ; am ¥ oP % ae ri a2 . + >My An ti vane be thelr FA WAS OWN SON, MURD ward she Offered. BROTHER KILLED BROTHER. CONVICTED ON CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Mother Believed Her Son Innocent and Refused to Pay Reward Until Supreme Court Made an Order. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 5.—The Supreme Court of the Gtate of Georgia has just de- cided that Sally Campbell must pay the sum of $500 offered by her for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of her son, William. Sally Campbell and her two sons lived néar Monticello, Ga. William and Jim Campbell, her sons, bought adjoining farms. William, the younger, was fortunate. His crops flour- ished and fortune waxed, They haa their lives insured, for the benefit of their moth- er and sadh other, for the amount of $9000 each. On July 5, 1898, Willlam Campbell, with his negro farm hands, was plowing a cornfield. Suddenly, as he was about to turn into another furrow, the report of a rifle cut ae morning air. @ampbell fell from the plow. There was no sign of the murderer, noth- ing except @ tiny puff of rifle smoke that rose from the bushes on the banks of a brook near Dy. All bent to the task of seeking his mur- derer. His brother Jim was prostrated with grief, and added to the advertised re- ward of the Governor $600 for the arrest of the criminal and evidence that would con- vict him. The reward set the whole county on the trail. The only clues to work upon were tracks that had been ade in the soft earth leading from the bushes where the smoke had risen; an indentation In the ground, as if a knee had rested there while the murderer took aim, and a piece of bro- ken cork that emitted a strong odor of whisky The conjecture was that the mur- derer had stopped to «ake a drink of whis- ky to nerve him for his act. Up to three weeks after the murder no clew had been successfully followed. Two brothers named Go sby and a man named Mercer had followed the clues of the kneeprint and broken cork, but they had made no report. On the evening of July 29 Mercer called on the bereaved mother and asked her whether, in case they should find the mur- derer, she would pay the $500 if Jim failed to live up to his agreement. S:lly Campbell gladly romised and signed a guarantee to the effect. hat night the hope and prayer of Sally Campbell was realized. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of the murderer of her son William. The aged mother was driven almost ‘to frenzy. She declared that her neighbors were trying to kill her by fair means or foul; that they had killed one of her sons, and were trying to tear the other from her, and‘to add the last drop of bitterness they had made her offer to pay for the convic- tion of one son for the murder of his broth- er. | While Jim Campbell was languishing In jail for the murder of William and Sally Campbell was hovering near her first born, soothing his head on her aching breast, as she had in the log cab.n long o, the State was forming, link bv link the chain of evidence agains# him. - The principal witness for the State was a negro boy, Jack Jordan. He had for years been one of Jim’s tenants. Living near by, he had been one of the first to ar- rive in the cornfield on the day of the tragedy, and had been sent to nioom Jim of what had happened. What he saw at Jim's house made no impression upon him until he heard Mercer some days later dis- cuss'ng the clews they had. Then he re- membered that as he ran toward the house Jim's wife was siting in the window watch- ing for him, evidently under some nervous Stra'n; that Jim was coming from the same stream that leads around Wililam’s corn- freld; that he was drunk and held in his hand a small fiask of whisky, which he threw to the ground and shattered. The boy swore that on the knee of Jim's left trousers leg there was the stain of mud, and that his shoes were muddy. At the inquest the boy did not tell these things, but later revealed them to Mer- cer and the Goolsby boys. They sent him to the place where the bottle was thrown, with inetructions to procure the fragments and the cark. This he claims to have done, returning with a broken cork that fitted the piece that had been picked up at the scene of the tragedy. 1e Goolsbys found a witness who claimed to have seen Jim Campbell, about 12 o'clock on the night after the tragedy, carry his rifie into the house and give it to his wife, with a whispered word or two. Another witness claimed to have seen Jim give the ahoes he had worn on the day of the murder to a negro, although they had been but little worn. For motive, there was the fact that Will- lam’e life had been inéured, that his for- tune had grown to a goodly size, and that he had made a will leaving everything to his mother and brother. On this evidence Jim Campbeil was held for trial, as was also his wife, on the ground of having been an accomplice. On a day when the case was called the courtroom and the yard were black with people. When the time arrived to réturn Campbell to the jail the Sheriff suggested that he be taken quietly through the back way to avoid trouble, Campbell straightened up and cried: “I am your prisoner and will obey any com- mand. But if you permit me to have my own way we will go down the front way and through the crowd. I am an innocent man. and if they want to kill me jet them 0 Ss Sally Campbell uttered a glad cry and clasped her arms around the neck of her son, all that she had left in the world. “I never for a moment believed you gulill- ty, Jim,”’ she said, hystericaliy, ‘‘but now I know you are innocent.’’ And she never believed otherwise. In September Jim Campbell was con- victed and sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. Hig wife was con- victed with him, but granted a new trial and acquitted. In March Campbell was taken to the State penitentiary to begin s term. Sally Campbell exhausted her own funds one liliam’s estate in the defense of m She refused to pay the $500 reward, claim- ing that Mercer had told her, when ehe signed the cearantes, that they were close on the track of the murderer, and it was & man named Layson. Mtrcer took the case into court. He got a verdict, and Sally Campbell appealed to the Supreme Court. A fina] verdict has just been handed down, requiring her to pay $500, with interests and costs. The amount will wipe out every penny she pos- sesses. Sally Campbell moans and wrings her hands. She is feeble and helpless. Guf- fering and shame and grief have bowed ow poverty and lone- = * + : as ~ on “ om x yh ai Aas * > . ‘ 2 er Sy Oe > Pe My ~. a Pores ly Mrs. Campbell Must Paya Re- her head low. And n liness neigh- of the members of th l be companies were § City, fireman on the bos Wek, Sana LAIMs eiinebeSine’s SES eset eastga ts mde hers teehee paironyaie ata, cable, eoumy, family. | gravel usin rascoca Whaat Wale 8 ugh to move them to their f re- vel men, pamed 7 his , former homes the mysterious Woman stead y Sens ee vey oF 2, SF Domne ohne stable whem te basis | Fut SM Seknewledge her own nobility a ee a oe ; - 4 Cee ee te we . px hey ; ~ BEN ha) Be AD yh. dirk ke 15 Se MELE ONO | THER UTOPIA ieee (SND MORE Property of Ruskin Co-oper- ative Association Sod. A SETBACK FOR SOCIALISM. LANDS IN TENNESSEE BRING FAR LESS THAN COST. Majority of the Tussian Colony, Al- though Grieved, Are Not Dis- couraged and Will Try Their Experiment in Some e Orre-cere rere ee Other State. $35.00 large. massive Oak Side- boards, with large French bevel #20 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 6.—The dis- | ruption of the Ruskin Co-operative Asso- $2.5 sare we ree Ses a a few left— case and bya clation, the socialist colony located at Rus- Rockers, . | sod yofedesate 4 : preogcalier tag long as they ing Desk, eos ODLY. ..-eseeees see" kin, Tenn., which has attracted world-wide This Week, only ....... 8 This Week, only.. a , qo ot ea eok, only .. : ’ Mah y or Solid Oak Fioish Combination Book- [ 50 phen a 3 “3 | = b26e © attention, was completed this week, when the auctioneer for the receivership sold the lands and buildings to:a small coterie of the members of the colony, who had Deen instrumefital in causing the sale. Until the very last moment many of the ma- jority were hopeful that they might bid in the property and yet build for them- selves upon the ruins of their former fail- ure a community which should prove a realization of their fond ideals. There were heavy hearts among the Rus- ATE ULE Ser earot + FEES AAP NS HeNdy t hy’ i Sf ae LPs. ? Sethe ggeeeey : . SOT — —rre kin commonwealers as the hour approached at which their homes, their penates, their life hopes and their all were to be placed upon the block for sale to the highest bid- der. It had been a sieeplesss night to many and among the women there were signs of tears. Upon the faces of the men were marked unmistakably the traces of mental] ! . anguish. “f) Fancy Upholstered g 00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers, “It's a serious matter to us,” said one of Arm Cha'r, . five in maho dee them. “It is as if a tiger were gnawing at Aniab. — arewers: the heart.’’ cut ; cut ’ The short, dry laugh of others told of the a i i “ees suuddae a nervous tension under which they labored. $5.0 trimmings, cut to 2.8 Iron Beds, in any size, brass Child's Reed Rockers, cut $2.0 - out, This Q Hh ae a x ike a $ e he — ‘i ty a ry J A Ae ee oe Ty = (96 $20.00 dort. Bookcases, cut to....... $9.8 Over all was the strain of uncertainty : which prevented even a realization of what advantages this or that outcome of the matter would bring. As the morning wore away there gath- ered upon the village green a curious as- semblage. By 9 o'clock the crowd began (Oo pour in from the surrounding country, some in buggies, some on. horseback and some walking. As each new arrival hitched his horse and joined the increasing crowd around the main building of the village he was greeted by his acquain- tances and then the discussion of the evertits of the day was resumed. Down meouee the main street the pro- cession wend its way, looking not unlike a train of people who were following the body of a friend to its last resting place. And, indeed, the occasion could not have been one of greater solesnnity had such been the purpose of the gathering. Around the base of the hill the double flle took its way, and up the slight rjse to the open- ? : ane, upd HTT fae es ——— ul ¢ e” 46 5 7 ae | eu A ' : i. ° st Os Ba he ee (to y £9 Vee art 3 woe ¢* * 4 > , ms ae NPS ee eT a “ SATUT TTD YAS SST S. E. COR. BROADWAY 76c Kitchen 7 Chairs, Op GS BP.cccecenes 4 od , ee " “oF, . _ . \ Aer. * URNITURE & CARPET Cpe : oS SSS q1igaenie2. AND LOCUST STREET. ys spring, cut to eee eeaeee $7.4 ing of the cave, which seemed to swallow up the party. Inside she cave, which extends back for fully 600 feet, were wooden seats. These were occupied by the women. A raised p.atform was occupied by the receiver and court officers. A lunch counter displayed its wares for the hungry. In the center about WO men were gathered, facing the auctioneer’s stand. Preliminaries having been completed by the receiver's representative, Sheriff Hud- son, auctioneer, called fer bids. The Rogers tract, the Smitn tract and the Adams tract being the land upon which the colony was iocated and containing “about 78 acres, were offered separately, but without a bidder. On being offered to- gether, some one bid $6000, which was in- creased by different bidders until the sum of $11,000 was offered by Ransom Leech, trustee. This being the’ highest bid, the land was sold to him. ; ‘The first location of the colony was near Tennessee City, where the ersociates still had 1000 avres of land and a storehouse. This land was next offered for. sale, ry | ee ewe - —_————— eee - “My ' my Fred?’ set out on the journey with the realization M fe agate > I put him to bed last night, g°. Prof. Broom and his wife have already e6 the station-house; Mrs. Buehler of 18 Camfield street. she exclaimed. “He's n tendered a position in that institution and will accept. While the new purchasers are not yet ready to. discuss their plans, it is under- st that they propose to conduct an or- of her youthfiy aah ya a wire he's gone!” ganization more on the individual princi- The ntovma een 5 aay of her arrival In a moment she was hugging “Fweddy.”’ An admission fee from Canton of nan “He never did such a thing before,’ said ple than the old one. will be charged, presumably $500, and any member can withcraw at pleasure and wii! receive his money, provided the money is sister had us in the treasury, and if not there, it wil] be bring her to Ame aid as sovn as raised. Money will be paid know. or labor instead of checks, and the mem- The decept bership will only be increased as there ia made Mierzyns 4d ied her to believe that the man ine eine was not there, and that her ed the untruth as a ruse to rica. Why, she does not ther. and she added: “It was very suitry last night All the windows were open and—my gracious, | do believe I for- got te lock the front door."’ RAN INTO A GRAVEL TRAIN. ion and disappo!intment has ka Helena misanthropic and eculiar ways and seclusion a demand for more labor. One of the fata] morose. Her , mistakes of the old organization, the mi- have marked her, and wo ~ 2 Fireman Seriously Injured and _Dwo neney Begg ty mat Chis plan was not known in Pitteburg as 5 Commercial Travelers Hurt.’ adhered to. e new colony will be devote woman. : : se ‘4, no manufacturing rather than to Pts sae Several letters have ogee, oe yo gs OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 5.—The north oun d It is estimated that the property, after Canton, but she has ceclne ned passenger train on the St. Paul & Omaha ss 000. the court costs, will ring about receive them, and they were returned un- road was wrecked at Tekarmah to-day. A aeen ai. on o basis of 188 shares, will eqenee. and the letters from the steamship | switch had been left open and the train oo give each shareholder nearly $19. To many “Helena e all addressed to lided week ve og he train on a side tra n HAS ASAD LOVE STORY CHILD SLEEP-WALKER, OF MME. HERRMANN. THE RODENT HAS APPENDICITIS Has Sent the Surgeon a Large ' Sized Check. mesticated through kind treatment. Magic, the name bestowed mouse, became much attached to Mme, chain. A band of gold, studded with gems, encircled Magfe just back of the shoulders, indissoluble link of affection. embarrassed amd to have phe current of their thoughts turn toward better things while watching Magic emerge from Mme. a comfortable resting place among her lux- uriant braids of hair. But woe ts now the portion of Mme. Herr- mann. Upon her return one gight this week from the roof garden, where she tis givin sleight-of-hand performances, she foun Magic listless. he mouse seemed to crave champagne, which was administéred, but to no avafl. As the ni ht waned Magic grew worse. She scarcely \ad etrength to put out her tongue for examination, and could not “ ' when entreated to do so. ~ seme: Herrmann walked the floor the en- tire night, earrying the invalid’'s whole ‘eight on one hand, failing with all her Lar nn to make Magic's maiady dis- Re the early morning Dr. Mulvey was summoned. He !s not a specialist in human ailments, but {8 a ‘“‘corker’’ when it comes ring a puppy of distemper or a horse to cu eaves. «ee Pe subjected to a searching ex- Her )ungs were tested for evi- consumption and her limbs scru- ‘“hnousemaid’s knee."’ was Dr. Mulvey's e amination. dences of tinized for nous “Appendicitis. . a: f Vesna carve her open?” he asked. * f darling’s life at any cost,” re- ae... me. Herrmann, just before she fainted. trained nurses who always ac- PB 4, Mulvey removed their coats, administered ether, and in a few moments the vermiform appendix was abstracted from Magic's inner company. Bo deftly was the operation performed that the grat- ing of the saw was not distinguishable out- 6 house. _ the operation Magic has improved. delighted mistress has sent to Dr. Mul. eng > check, and again regards life as a roseate vision. FATHER AND SON KILLED. Carver’s Wagon Was Struck by e Train at Waterloo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RPDRUD, Il., Auge. 6—-While crossing the Mobile & Ohio tracks at Waterloo, this ing, John Carver, driver for the Stand- ard or Co., and his pe-zenr eon were truck n. ry “a = 5 * - rete ~ os a? jo. : eal * pet 7 @ 4 . - ria Oo " ay. , aie ars ; ‘ r a - a 5 —~ x + ah » * eo ee 4 as wi s .. Z a Senne raat, age Pe ayieee + hai” WHR ao, aN eS Pr Pe POR Oo SP ea 7% : . ee. . ne art Pe ¥ ae . . ta er .- =, ~ < : <r ae ee Fine » age Maes *! . : rt ae I o Sintered a, oe a 2 ee : ; Hy or —_ * a -, at ie Oa aM 2) 3. wea ; : kt ae xs ee as me . — 6 ER OP ER ER lL OR a aR LO RET IS he eae 2 ~ 7 « . 7 7 "pe ’ cis ry Con. Se Fg ‘ : \ Gat ele ° + : is” Ge hg « rae, aie te, ' al Ms i" 2 : R * ae rng ee re 4 em ‘ ee BPS. Loe i ae Se eS Rsk ECR IR eR ek ESF RR igre ey AAR my te DOCTOR CURES MOUSE oad OPERATION ON A PET .|HAD FALLEN THREE Magic Is Improving and His Mistress NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Strong affection for dumb animals has always been a promi- nent feature of Mme. Adelaide Herrmann’s character, and in the life of her husband, the magician, she collected many pets. One that she prized more highly than others, perhaps, was a tiny mouse that she resoued from a trap in Hooley’s Theater in Chi- o several years ago and completely do- upon the Herrmann, especially when worn as an or- nament by its mistress at the end of a gold amd a gold and platinum chain formed the Strangers have been known to become Herrmann's corsage and leisurely climb to} Hanging “Wash” at Each Story bE ed to Break Her Fall and the =| Last Ropes Held Her. Bae @ matron of &, “wash” one morning this week on - trolley clothésiine in the air-shaft outside her kitchen on the fourth floor of 182 For- syth street, when she lost her balance and fell. - There were two lines to each floor and the shaft was full of newly washed clothes, ~~ A wild shriek announced the woman's * " peril. It was followed by the startled cries Re cd of her little 3-year-oid boy, Frank, who © was in the kitchen with her and who Th ig atraightway began to climb upon the win- om F ‘dow sill to find what had become. of his “i mamma. <td These cries startled the entire tenement | and caused a great commotion. was | Nothing but the swaying c.otheslines Ine a ‘ |tervened between the fa:iing woman Fal ‘instant death on the stone flaggt of hee, courtyard. She struck each one in Se tearing it from its fastenings, but time measurabiy checking her fall When she reached the line on the above the street its fastenings he sagged far underneath her weight, ince c by the impetus of her fall, but did Bef = | break. | 6% The line belonged to Mrs. Rachel Fi who iooked out when she heard the t and saw a figure dangling from roc line. It was Mrs. Victor, clutching clothesline with a death grip Although “‘scared elf,” as ahe toid her neighbore, Mrs. Finkel rus the window, pulled in the loop of clothesline hand over hand and re,@@) a ' bruised and frightened woman. She €raggea” | | her with scant ceremony across the MP ' sill and into her kitchen. Mra. Victor fee tained her eenaes untli she felt the floor beneath her. Then ehe fainted. Her hands were and bleeding from the rope, and ‘ 4 * s a < ' has) * PJ » w #3 ; . :% © as on ~~ s —. he ay 3 Pras} € ES a, onto Pa a were some painful bruises on her : David @peilman was in bis rooms on & ¢ floor when the shrieks drew him te tae window looking on the airshatt. od Baby Victor climbing out on the stoge OP ie Net back there, Frankie! yelled: i man. “If you don't I'l spank ae He Gashed down the stairs, in leer | and seized the youngster, who in. t moment would bave falien to the court a low. ok er 2 Sa o* wad cs We ae CHARGED WITH BIGAMY, | Missouri Man Said to Have Two Ife | ing Wives.: | Special to the Post-Dispatch. tla MACON, Mo., Aug. 6.—Abe West was gud in jal) here last night on charge of orting | bis wife ~~ in Texas County marrying again. Ae 4 The info rmation on the at oun sig: there two bright-eyed ch father. Hie i them about three morn by a ft | gon was foreany”wned End, Sever sa sell "ie-| spier = and came heie to t in Went ins mid mannere: % < ee MG Be Fae

Page 12

OE ———— > : F : in -" a a% . . y 7% . Fe bie > . wf e te _~- Zormal reception by relatives and intimate ‘frend r " . @vening, of -Miss Caddie .Davis, daugh- a ms, Pe «te te iets. TSS ee Er Sh oe hide) * &> oy % _ ”, Stet. rs t abe - tS uae 5 : ete eh ae My ang TB, Mebane nt te A a me it ; “ Rhodes—Davis. ae PEAKING of weddings, the event of A the week in South Side society ‘was > the marriage, at 8 o'clock Wednesday Mrs. Corbin EB. and Mr. Charles Edgar of Chicago. Although the ing was chronicied as a simple hame alr, the decorations and all the particu- were rather elaborate for this time year. The house was beautifully deco- rated with giant palms and all gorts,of. Sreen in shrubs, there being no color save Mr. and . ee tn the floral arrangements. ~~ ™Miss Lillian Fox,-the maid of honor, wore a. white organdie and lace over gsheil- -_Mberty silk, the -bodice high, with oe sparent yoke and sleeves, and the skirt ap ‘megs with a graceful demi-train, . im bride's gown, one of the prettiest of 4 season, was of white mousseline _de 6 over a slip of white. lace, the skirt en traine and the corsage -high,-with lace and sleeves. The yoke was outlined y a guilling of the mousseline, edged with rows of narrow satin ribbon. The skirt| made tunic fashion. with: vandykes mdered with lace insertion and ribbon. The ceremony was followed by an a in- “ : Rhoades have gone for a 8. , and Mrs. They will reside in Chi- ‘tour of the lakes. Schoen—Perry Wedding. ARDS have just been sent out to an- nounce the marriage of Miss Grace an Eva Perry and Mr. Ernest Schoem. \ Which took place at 5 o'clock Thu y aft- ernoon, at the residence of the ide’s par- ts, Mf. and Mrs. F. V. Perry of 461 Weet ° The d Edith Tom Miss @user as best man. After the ceremony there was a fami!y train for Eureka Springs. They will be at home after Aug. 15, at 4061 West Morgan HE marriage of Miss Mary Olver Sex- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Auetin $ Gan Park, Chicago. to Mr. J. Henry Chaney 4. oa. Louis took place Wednesday, Aug. 2 “ of PN rdes, Rev.. Father F. M. Perry offictat- one were present save the tmmedi- 8s Lulu M. Charey, sister of the groom the bride’se only aitendant, and Mr. Groom as best man. ao fr. and Mrs. Chaney left in the afternoon will at home after Sept. 15 at 456 boulevard, St. Louis, wiates 188HS CLARA BAUER AND IRENE JOHNBON ermtertained a number of at Carondelet Park. Games of ali nh. Among those present were: p Misses— Rachsel Hurst, Amanda Henekler, as maid of honor and Mr. er. Mr. and Mrs. Schoem left on the 3 Chaney—Sexton. | O. Bexton of 3287 Malden street, @ Gélicious luncheon served during the af- m?,: ternoo Millie La Jache, Mable Henckier. ne Vincent, Hi. Garsuch, ; " ' Measr 8.-- e 7 8. Dall, ; btn ps . ver, wad am, Swimming Party. 13 HE “Musicale Club” gave a delightful | swimming party Trvesday evening at the Cataipa Swimming School, under x | “the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. Pau! : . Mirschdoek. Among the participants were: nam ;. Foristei, Misses — Relle Zinehelmer, Ethel Green, Nora Kelley, Bianche Brady. Meaesrs — Emmett Heldr'ck, Qecar Zivebe|mer, Marry Lawreng, Voge Brady. _ °®&§t. Louisans at Cape May. @ ABT week's letter from Cape May, "> among other things, says: | “Society life here at present is cer- “the pace that kills.’ And I rejoice to % ton, St. Louis, is located at the Lafayette. Mrs. Joseph Vannerman and Keating Vannerman of St. Louls are Lafayetie Ho- tel guests. At Swimming School. VERY jolly party went to the Benton swimming schoo! Friday evening, un- der the chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs, Cc. F. Mulkey.. The diving by Miss Brown and: Miss Assman was thoroughly enjoyed. Among those present were: } Misses— Misses— Cad Brown, Daisy Jordan, Adele Sowers, Julia Laughlin, Maud Trower, Ciara Assipan, Lou Webster, Mollie Alexander, Adele Fitz Roy, Grace Wihiaon. Mesers. — Will Candy, laigh Adame, Jim ‘Cooper, Geo. Henon, Frank Burdette. Leon Swimuining Club. HE South Side Swimming Club gave a delightful natatorium party Thursday Simms, Gale, night at the Benton Sw.mming School. Mr. George Mayer, who is one of | the finest allround athletes in the city | gavea clever exhibition of fancy diving and | Miss Nathaile Geise)l, who is also an ex- | pert, fell while preparing for a high dave and narrowly averted a serious accident. After passing an-hour or so in the water, the young people trooped off to the gym- Misses— Mattie Meier, Nathalie Geisel Me-srs George Meyet, Charles Meler. nasium to enjoy an elaborate luncheon, In the party were: Misses— Mamie Holthaus, Susie Aicsander, Messrs.— Qsear Peidenstein, llerbert Stock, ‘ Visiting Girls Entertained. ISS LORRAINE RIE THOMPSON M\ of Lindell boulevard gave a beautl- ful little luncheon Friday afternoon to Miss Waverly Barker of Cincinnati and Miss Orma Leonard .of Kenwood, Chicago, who are the guests of the Misses Mussel- man. | The table was decorated with American Beauties, a large ‘cluster of these gorgeous roses being arranged in the center of the table, with a smalier cluster at each piace. The guests were ali gowned in airy sum- mer frocks with ‘delicate lace and ribbon trimmings. At the table were Mrs. F. v. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Lempertz, Misses Ida Waver- Barker, Orma Leonard, Calla Dutton, Emma Dutton, Edna Musselman, Lottie Musselman and Lorraine Thompson. The same two visiting girls were enter- tained Wednesday afternoon ata luncheon | given by their hostess, Miss Lottie Mussel- man of West Pine boulevard. Covers were laid for 10, the table being prettily trimmed with masses of pink and white sweet peas and asparagus ferns. After luncheon some Rishop, Joseph Franklin, Jr., Edwin Mus- Bishop, Orma Leonard, Lottie Musselman ASTER BERNARD PURCELL of or of his thirteenth birthday. joyed themselves playing games and danc- were Mae Morvis, Ada Flynn, Maggie Nor- Kathryn and Barbara Scott, Mae Mahoney, son, Leslie Lyns, Joe Kane, Harrold and delightful.music Was enjoyed. % The party included Mesdames. Harry Ww. seiman, George M.- Barker and Misses Lor- raine Thompson, Waverly Barker, Grace and Ldna ‘Musgelman. : ; A Little Lawn Party. M the South Bide gave a jolly little lawn party Tuesday evening in hon- The yerd was brilliantly illuminated with Japanese Janterns, and the little folks en- img. At 11 o’clock supper was served for the 30 little guests. mong those present Jennit Egan, Irene Belford, Flossie Thierry, Loutse Slutter, Evylyn Tory, Gertrude and Genevieve Dow, Masters ber- nard. Purcell, Ed Thierry, Dougias John- Jim Cooper, Willie Dow, Harrold and Wil- lie Savage, Johnnie Ryn and others. Gossip. Blodgett and hie daughter Col. Wells H. left yesterday for Miss Edith Blodgett, Philadeiphia, where they will join Mrs. Blodgett before going to Belmar, N. J. The colonel saila with ex-Gov. Francis, on Aug. 9, for Europe. ‘ Mrs. Eugene Muehleman and daughter, Miss Ida, of 378 Marine avenue, have ar- ‘some weeks rived from New York, where they. went to meet Mr. Paul Muchleman, who has just returned from a trip to Murope. » Mrs. Jack Tennent is at the Barker House at Manitou Springs, and has been one of the most attractive woenen there this sea- son. Mrs. Scott and Mr. Robert Scott are of the Tennent party. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moskop and son and the Misses Louise, Mollie and Tiilie Pauwl{ have returned from a delightful trip up the river to the Northern lakes, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Mary A. Hughes and Miss Matilda Schultz of Cleveland avenue are the guests of Mrs. Julius Conrath in Jefferson City. They will go North to the lake resgrts be- fore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Todd Terry returned home Tuesday from Colorado, where they have been enjoying a@ six weeks’ visit in the mountains. Among the St. Loulsans at Manitou Springs, Colo., are: Mrs. Gamble of Ply- mouth avenue; Misses Edna and Eva Gam- ble and Mr. John Gamble, ali at the Clif House. Mrs. A. L.. Carper and her little daughter Barbara, who have been visiting Mrs. F: P, Carper at Long Lake, Mich., returned to their home, #4 Morgan street. last Tuesday. Mr. W. F. Clarkson of the Ryan-Clarkson Dry Goods Co. has gene bast With buyers of the lingerie and cloak depart- ments for the selection of fall and winter goods. Dr. and Mrs. Charles FE. Cleveland are receiving congratulations upon the arrival at their home Monday, July 31, of a baby girl, whom they will call Leonelle Austin. | Mrs. J. Parkinson, with her two sons Messrs. Walter and Albert Parkinson, left Wednesday evening: for New York City and the Eastern points of interest. Misses Mae Koehm and Carrie Raithell leave to-dey for Patoka, Ill. where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wasem for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ada Pannell has gone East to select the latest novelties in ladies’ readv-to-wear garments for the popular cloakroom of the tyan-Clarkson Dry Goods Co. oatt. and Mrs. Louls Valentine Hertzel of 4247 Magnolla avenue left Friday for an ex ended trip to the Thousand Isiands and through the Eastern States. Mrs. Theodore Hunt, with her two sons, Mr. Charies Lucas Hunt, and Master Theo- dere Hivnt, left yesterday for a delightful teur cof the seaside resorts. Dr. W. B. Yost of Cabanne place will come Aue i0 oes a amare rip He will & * vacation camp in e Rock- jes and shooting in Idaho. Ae the 8t. Louls le are coming #~ ae Te vege F > > > ; e * Cate se is a a ve ie ee ee ieee x mS - be ub “a , 4 5 ; i wi dgeeS Os Wa ae i —— ust moved from Clemens avenue to 5469 Maple avenue, where they have purchased @ beautiful new home. ; Capt. Harry Leyhe entertained a party of friends on the steamer Baid Pagle Satur- day on its trip to Peoria. The party in- cluded Misses Estelie Hull, Clara Falken- haimer of St. Louis, Mr, Becker and Mr. Coyle of Alton, Mr. Van Eyerly of Can- ton and the Misses Rouse and Mr. Furst of Peoria. ; Miss Margie Manning, formerly of 4636 Hogan street, now of Old Orchard, Mo., has gone to Resort, Ill., and from there will go to Paducah, Ky., where she will be joined by her sister, Miss Ella Manning. Dr. Charles J. Orr has returned from & two weeks’ vacation trip north. Mrs. 8. J. Fisher and daughter, Mrs. William C. McClure, with grandsons Cleves S. Fisher and Donald McClure, returned to New York Wednesday on the steamer Teu- tonic from an eight weeks’ trp among the lakes of England. Ireland and Scotland. Misses Clara Kegel, Bertha_ Hoffstetter, Edna Geller, Nell.e Recklein, Frieda Reck lein, _ Ida Rau and Gussie Frank, members of the South 8t. Louls Gymnasium, have returned from their stay at Metzger’s farm, in Sugarloaf Township, Illinois. Miss Gladys Behr of Westminster place left Wednesday morning to join her broth- er, Mr. Ben Les‘ie Behr, and bride, who are now in St. Joseph. After visiting Oma- ha and other points they will return to St. Louis before proceeding East. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. St. John, formerly of Hannibal, Mo., have issued invitations for their 2th wedding anniversary, which will be celebrated at their residence, 1717 South Jefferson avenue, Friday evening, Aug. 11 : Mrs. R. Hunter of 2900 Lafayette avenue gave a lawn party and euchre Friday after- noon in honor of Mrs, Elmer Arterburn of Van Buren, Ark., who {s visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C. Manton of 3017 St. Vincent ave- nue. Miss C. A. Bade of 2836 Indiana avenue will leave soon to visit friends at Chaska and Lake Minnetonka, Minn., during Au- gust and September, and to spend the win-: ter at Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. William C. Futsche and son, Elmer, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Long, have gone on a pleasure trip to Keokuk. On their way hack they will stop at Hannl- bel and visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. -, B. Smith and daughter of Bridgeton, Mo., and Mr. and: Mrs. G. C. Arnold of Magnolia avenue Are camping at Hahatonka, in the Ogarks. They will réturn about Sept. 1. Miss Flora Rosenblatt, whose engage- ment to Mr. Joe Wetnstein was announced ago, will be at .home. Aug. 6, afiernoon and evening, at 3950 McPherson avenue. Miss Clara M. Henckler and Mr. Joseph RB. Lampert were quietly married at noon 4 Mise Sue pammong of S stopping at the Iron § Manitou Springs, Colo. a Miss Lotta Love of Delmar avenue left some weeks ago to join her geist di. Begeman, in the Pj ee Miss Jénnie Brown of Athens O., is vi iting her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Bransfor: pu a of 4146 Morgan street. a ae Misses Augusta and Marte Sch] tel have gone to Clev 4th thelt friend, Miss ium ~~ Mrs. L. Berg and daughters of 3327 South Ninth street are visit! Frankfort, Germany. —— a | Mrs. Arthur B. Ebb and Cleveland avenue a month at Elsah, Lil. seat OF Ye, eePhene of Boonville is the | airmount Pas torn ee. We. A. Roddy of irs. L. C. MeElw y sia? Edina gee ae Pear Sh wien a atBorine Linaburg of Pontiac, Cassidy of | pres nya ee ae en - n ee a Soe sock of Colorado. Mre. C. W. Brainerd ts s : a s spending the sum- mer at Green Ridge, Mo. She will return Sept. 1. Mrs. é. H. Edna have lef shore, . : Mrs. J. M. Werner of Westminster place 8 summering at Kay’s Park, Lake Geneva. Miss Margaret de Laney and M'ss. Elize- beth Siegel have gone to Niagara Fa.ls. Mrs. J. H. Winn of 4147 Olive street has re- turned from a trip to the lake resorts. Washington ave- little son of re passing a pleasant ay night for points y Mountain districts Murray and little daughter t for New York and the sea- Thursday at 4232 Westminster place. Miss Louise Alexander of Hartford place Gave a lawn party Friday evening. . relatives at 2627 South Broadway. Mrs. A. Scergns has gone East for an in- definite period. The Misses Stack] Cuba, Mo. Miss Marie Katherine Denvir of Wess Pine boulevard is visiting college friends i1n Denver, Colo. Miss Genie Miller and Miss Adelia Kuntz have gone to the country to visit their aunt, Mrs. Gracler. Miss Elizabeth Garth is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cuok at their cottage at Bid- deford Pool. Miss Fiorence Brazier of the South Side left last week for Chicago and the Michi- gan resorts. 3 Miss Otl Mr. and Mrs. Grove Park. - Miss Mabel Gardiner of the South Side is having a delightful visit with relatives in the Bast. Miss Susie Flanders of the South Side has gone to visit friends in several ILllindis towns. Mr. the Subletie Mich. Madame A. L. Marggraf and Mile. Dalah have returned from James Guerney of Tower Will Hunt Jeft ‘last night to visit at cottage at Huronia Beach, Thursday at the Halv Aneel Church. They are at home at 1218 Missouri avenue. John. F. Storm, with his: son,;. John M., and his daughter, *Mrs. George A. Mellon, left I'ridav for Petoskey to join Mrs, Storm:| and children for a month's vacation. oat Misses NeHie and Alice Collins and“Nel-| lle Howard of Chicago have been the guests |} of Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Biederman of | Kvans avenue for a week. Mr. H. CC. Wehlermann of 2000 North Pleventh street h:} .returned from Dut- zow, Mo., where he ieft Gis famUy, to spend the summer. Miss Lotta Blorkman of .North Grand avenue ts visiting friends in Fffingham, IIL, ’ “ l where she will remain for the rest of the summer. F. A. Sandrock and H: C. Buhs left last evening on the steamer Grey Eagle for | Cape Girardeau and will return Monday | morning. Miss Pauline Kellersman and Miss Clara, Benzon wil! leave this week to, join a party at Toledo and take a trip-.to Niagara Falis and Tousand Islands. » ~-. ‘ ‘ Mrs. Hanora McGowan, with her grand-: sons, Harry and Willie Langan, and Mr. George Heckemyer, are. sepending a few weeks at Bisah, Il. Mrs. J. 8. Rechnitzer and Misss Ruby Rechnitzer have gone to spend the rest of the season with Mr. and Siva. Ben, Fuld of Chillicothe: Mo. Miss FPleanor, the little 4-year-old daugh- | ter of ‘Mr:.and Mrs. Alfred Gruner of Hor- ton place, is slowiy recovering from a se-| rious Illness. | Miss Kate Powell has returned to her) home in Carrollton, Ib.,,after.a pleasant | week with the family of. Mayor Good of Kirkwood. Mrs. J. Rome and Mrs. Charles Sutter, maid and children, are the guests of Mrs, B. T. Whitmore at her cottage on Shelter Island. Miss Marguerite Ehlerman of the South Side is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ger- dau, at her cottage on’the Connecticut coast. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Vrooman have gone to New York Clty, Atlantic and Naer- ragansett Pier for a few weeks’ recrea- tion. | Misses Anna and Margaret Delany left Vesterday for a visit to Toronto, Canada, stopping off at Put-in-Bay and Niagara Fal be. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bozza, accompajpied by Miss Mamie Hendricks, have gone to Fy a ? 7 pay. 8 i 2 tS Ne pines TRA Sea eats ens avenue returned Monday from 8t. Paul ‘and the Northern resorts. Miss Emma Winters has gone North for a few weeks’ outing. Clarence H. Howard ‘have Mr. Luke O'Reilly of Gamble street i, : — a F a a “2 Pe: OP eee OM ee. ” ane er 4 " ee. F re | pe 3 € if’ @ ; is: ie = 5 ep bade Nes ; Re Fae a ete , 4 ne $ (pee a ee : - kf so ~ Bn Marggraf ‘left Tuesday for the Eastern re- sorts ’ Mre. Robins Rowe of 4483 Delmar avenue | leaves in a. few days for the Northern -re- Sorts. Wedding and Reception Invitations from Tiffany Models,’ most elegant and aris- tocratic in St. Louis, at Aloe’s, 17 Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Will-am J. Lemp and Miss Lemp are summering on the Atlantic coast, Mr. and Mrs Harry Hodde of Victor street are vishing relatives at Gerard, Ili. Mr. Tom Carter, with his two sons, Ray and Roy Carter, is summering in Europe. Miss Alma Holland of South Grand ave- nue Jeft Wednesday for Baliimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cook and family are fummering at the Colorado resorts. Miss Josephine Papin is a guest at the Johnson cottags at Jamestown, R. I Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor is at Petoskey with a party of congenial St. Louis friends. Miss George W.. Lee and Miss Glenn left sunday for the seashore. Mrs. E. Snowdon of West Pine boulevard is visiting at Bensonhurst, N. Y. Mrs. A. H. Bray and two sons. have gone to Lake George for the summer. Mrs. A. Deane Cooper is at Atlantic City, enjoying the fresh sea breezes. Miss Frances Chase leaves this week. for St. Paul and Northern Jakes. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Solomon and chil- dren are at Kilburn, Wis, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Barker returned last week from Speed, Mo. ., Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loeb ‘will leave this , week for New York. LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. LAKE MINNETONKA, Minn.; Aug. 5. AR, AND MRS, JAMBDS DRUM- M MOND of St. Louls are members of the golf club at Ferndale. Misses. Maud Fieckner and May Ullrich of St. Louis are at the Hotel La Paul, Ex- celsior. Nat: Hazard. of St. Louis ts stopping for a few weeks at the Chapman House, Mound sé Nonie Harry Finntgan of St. Louis has returned home. His mother will remain until the end of the season with Mrs. H. Finnigan at the Hotel del Otero, Spring Park. Misses Adéle and Dora Fisse of St. Louis are stopping at the Sampson House, Ex- ceisior, — Mrs. J. B. Poorman of St.Louis gave a 'eard party last week at the Sampson House to which were invited a number of St. Lou- isans. Mrs. Ed C. Chase carried off one of the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Goodenow of St. Louls arrived at Maple Heights last week and expect to remain’for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kilgore, who are sum- mering at Breezy Point, entertained a party of their friends in thetr cottage last week. Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Carr of St. Louis, who are stopping at the Chapman House, on the upper lake, gave a banquet the oth- er evening to their friends at the Chapman and Bartlett . Houses. While here last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nugent of St. Louis were the uests for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. jarry Pence, on board their yacht, the Reamer, on the Miszissippi. Mr. and Mrs. George J. ‘Reynolds and family of St, Louis arrived last week and are storging at the lake Park Hote}. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and son are spend: a few weeks at the Bushell cot- tage on St. Alban’s Bay, as are also Mr. and Mrs. G. Lewis and sons ard Miss Godley. Mrs. J. T. Giil of St. Louis went to St. Paul last week to meet her husband, who came up the river on the steamer Quincy to spend a week at the lake. They are at the Sampscn House, Pxcelsior. Parker and family of St, the late arrivais at the , also Hugh Loudon and Jun and L. 8&. Mr. James W. Louis are amone Lake Park Hote ‘family, A. 8. Teasdale, ' Kurtzmeler. | ww: W. Milne of St. | week and is stopping House, Excelsior. Mrs. Addison eeewraes of St. Louis {s visiting at the e. Miss Louise Augustine of St. Louis is the guest of Misses Helen and Marjorie Hig- bee in their surmmer home at Cottagewood on the lower lake. Mrs L. White of St. Louis is at- the Lake Park Hote. Valter 8S. Morrison and family of Bt. Lovis will spend the sumumer at the Hotel | St. Lovis, Deoephaven. Walter T. Marx and family, Mrs. A. Loeh + and family, L. 8. Sydney and family, Miss _S. E. Wiener and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hayes, all of 8 Louis, are among the late arri- vais at the Hotel st. Louis, Deephaven. ir. Robert C. Ramsey of St. Louis Is at the Hotel St. Louis, Deephaven. Dr. Hulbert Smith and wife of St. Louts came up on the sieamer Dubuque last week on thelr way to Begle Lake, Wis. Miss Nellie Van Mesritz and Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Weiler of St. Louis are at the Hotel del Otero, where they expect to remain un- th the end of t svason. Late arrivals at the Hotel del Otero are Mrs. Hanford Thayer of St. Louls and J. D. Thayer and wife of Aurora, Lil. Mrs. Ed Chase gave a flower german last week in honor of Miss Lelta Chopin of St. Louls. eat 1 e who came up on =k. ifans, . A party of St. Lou week and spent the steamer Dubuque last i “ a day in Excelsior, eonsisted of Mrs. Mce- Cloughiin, Mies Anna’ MoCloughiig _and Mra. Schroeder and her three children. They called on Mrs. Wilifam Courso®. The card party at the White owes, Ex- celstor, last week resulted in Mrs. J. ‘ Claohamson, formerly of St. Louls, Win- ni the firs ize and her sister, Mra. J. at the Satnpson t T. Gui tty the Nt ype brisé. - RES ot oe ae sal ~~ * ae* Se a f) te . Feld, ee 2B se " . Miss Rosa Mergle of Memphis is visiting Fcdeman of Chicago is visiting! wr SE “LSE Sige Rastern reseeta. Bork Fete age Yn | _his parents | T | of St. Louls arrived this week at the Ho- | Mr. As. 'additions to the St. Louls colony at the ; ‘ ; ‘ Louis arrived this . ne oO ey Fre =. ° i. ee “a po. eet ; ees “a 4 wh Ge as 3 " de oa Fe ae Bo ake i of E e sha: te se : 3 th EMSS My >, i " Sa er } 6“ atest SS a - ~——- > — | io N PIER, B. I. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L., Aug. 6. UDGE H. 6. PRIEST of St. Louw.s was J here this week and will return about the middle of August. BE. J. Ryan is at the Atwood. GAYLOR SPRINGS, TLL. SAYLOR SPRINGS,IIL, Aug. 5. R. AND MRS. LEWIS HUNT and Mrs. H. Peckmann and little son arrived Thursday for an extended visit. Mrs. T. J. Hallahan and dhughier. Flos- sie, emain indefin. , L. c. Beaute af St. Louis spent Sunday at this resort. H. J. Huber speut a few week here. Mr. Perry Spa family, who are Mills an days of this summering here. d George *B. Ripley were e Sunday to join . Lewis Hunt. Miss Ida week or two. "7 F. Sensenbrenner came Sunday to join his family, who are summer.ng here, BAR HARBAR, ME. BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 5. HP midsummer week of the vacation season finds a large number of Mis- sourians at the Maine resorts. Mrs. Minnie Bourke and Mrs. Corrigan and three daughters of Kansas_City are re- cent arrivals at the Hotel St. Sauvier. Mrs. Wilfred Parsons Joy of St. Louis has arrived at the Eddystone, Winter Har- Ladie , ‘ve ¢ bor, for the month. fe ns ee en SS and children of St. Louts Mis. Schweppe are at Wiscasset. Mrs. Gilkeson of St. Louls is a recent arrival at the Cedar Crest, Camden. WHITE MOUNTALNS, N. H. RETHLEHEM, N. ., Aug. 5. RTHUR SHELBY and D&miel A. Kir- A by of St. Louls are,spending thelr vacations at Maplewood. J. Burns of St. Louis is a recent arrival at thee Profile House. Mrs. P. Ridenour and Miss Ridenour of Kansas City ascended the summit to Mount Washington and dined at the hotel among the clouds this week. Mrs. Charles Gordon Knox of St. Louis is a recent arrival at the Waumbeck Ho- tel, Jefferson. - Mrs. J. C. Gates and Mrs. B. T. Whipple of Kansas City arrived this week at Gray 8 Inn, Jackson. Henry Baker of St. Louis is a guest at the Summit House, Mount Washington. A. H. Bray, O. H. Bray and 8S. W. Bray Wentworth, Newcastle. . tel NEWPORT, R. I. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 6. Cc. VICKERY of St. Louis ts regis- A istered at the Aquidneck this e week. H. H. Stlebel of St. Louis.is a guest at the New Cliffs House. Mr. and Mrs. Long of St. Louis are sum- mering at Nantucket [siand. Mrs. Long is a daughter of the late Judge -Breckin- ridge. Mrs. L. H. Chapman of St. Louis is at the Atlantic House, Nantasket, Mass., for the month of August. CAPE ANN, MASS. MAGNOLIA, Mass., Aug. 5. HIE Sti Louis colony at Magnolia is the | largest in the history of the.-resort. L. G.-Coleman and W. E. Coleman are among the latest arrivals at the Ocean Side House, Magnolia. W. K. Bixby of St. Louis.is a guest at the Hesperus Hotel. Miss F'airback, Mrs. Henry C. Haarstick, Mrs. Oscar Herf, Mr. H. 3. Turner, Jr., and Robyn of St. Louis, are recent hotel Ocean. Side. | GREEN LAKE, WIS. GREDN LAKE, Wis., Aug. 5. HE 8t. Louls families registered at cent St. Andrew J. Callee, R. H. the Oakwood‘early in the season still tarry at this resort. The re- Louis afrivals at this house are: Kerne, Mrs. F. W. ‘Crouch, Ida Crouch, George Crouch, Nettle Crouch, L. F. Crouch, Walter Deehne, Mrs. F. Deehne, Mrs. Wiiliam D. Orthwein, Miss Mildred Orthwein, Percy J. Orthwein. OCONOMOWOC, WTS. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Aug, 5. N the Country Club's. golf contests St. Loulsans won almost every 0»prize. Charles W. Scudder tied with Gale Thompson of Chicago in the man’s handl- cap 36-hoie contest, the first half of which was played Monday, the last half Tuesday. Scudder was scratch. His score was 136; Thompson's was, gross 192, allowance 6, net 186. They played off the tle, 18 holes, on Wednesday, Scudder winni by 1 up. Score, Scudder, scratch, %; ompson, gross 99, allowance 3, net %. The the president's cup, presented by David B. Gould of St. Louis, a superb silver tankard, Harry Robinson, son of President D. B. Robinson of the St. Louis and San Francis- co Railroad Co:, won first in the men's driving contest. His drive was 1% yards. The prize was a set of silver brushes. A silver tea set was the prize offered for an 18-hole handicap golf contest by women of the club, played for by instalments of nine holes on each of two days, and was the principal event for women’ It Was won. by Mrs. Charles W. Scudder. The scores of Si.Louls contestants follow: Gross. Handicap. Net. Mrs. C. W. Scudder 120 4 116 Mrs. Gale Thompson Miss Glenn seve Miss Ida Drew........ eecoace: Ee Miss Anna Ramsey Miss Dewey In the men’s open to all amateurs, played afternoon, St. Louisans took both first and second positions. There were no allow- ances. George W. Simmons was first and Charles W. Scudder second. The scores 0 Mound City contestants were: : Simmons, 46; C. W. Scudder, 4; Gould, son of David B. Gould, 61; Mersman, 65; Karrick Collins se % mons, 61; Harry Robinson, 85, J. A. Rem- sey, 69. iH the mixed foursomes handicap 18-holes golf, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scudder, who were the scratch pair, made the best actual, 102, but were beaten by allowances. The score of pairs in which either or both is or are St. Louisans follows: Allow. Net 12 100 Actual. G. W. Simmons, Miss Glenn..112 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scudder, scratch .. Thompson, Percival Drew .. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Thompson.117 J. A. Ramsey, Miss Ramsey .139 K. Collins, Mrs. W lowze Harty Robinson, Miss Dewey 144 10 1% Mrs Seller of Chicago is a guest at the surmmer residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Robinson of 8t. Loulé at Isiandal Com. T. W. Bown of St. Louis is at Hotel Chicago on Fowler Lake. Miss Elizabeth Howard of St. Louis [8 a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramsey at their summer res dence on Lac Ia Beile. : - Ruchel and T. _ Parker of St. Louls are guests at Hotel Chicago Dr. 8. A. Bleyer of St. Louis Isa sg the Woodlands on Lac la Rfelle. Mrs. A. »,8 Kidum of St. Louis is a guest all. Martin Collins of St. Louis arr'ved Thurs- day from a short visit to St. Louis and !s now at “The Shelter,’’ his commodious summer residence. J. Senden and R. H. Logeman of 8&t. Louis are guests at Draper Hall. Mra. W. J. H. Bown of St. Louis it at Hotel Chicago. A at the Tavern from St. Louis, not fh- cluding the regular guests, were Kar! Krutgsch, Burton Monk, Earle Fernando Cavallo, William Marty oweqney, Paul « ve fiitpe n, James aie Carnegy, wit poe te J, et ite, ‘tarvip Goldber honse Du Lewis, . Mr. rs. C Anna lb irs. c ~~ a e. a guest uest at CLIFTON TERRACB, ILL CLIFTON TDRRACE, Ill. Aug. 5. MONG the guests at the Saturday hop a ae 4 . » eee of oe AR OW / Gay So Ay vetoes SERA wie Pg RE Wey: eer a . ee ~ . BORO RENE AS tes? RS EE OE Geo ae” jf . ea Sie or * ora, - 4, te e PO es Sa 5 wy “ - rks spent Sunday with his | - ‘ 4 % Fr Per te ine: She. Sans et Saabs * a f A: “pom oer oh UW - en , . 7 Caper ~ rs. 1 3c : the Glenwood, Gienwood_ Mr. and M Ww. Cc. are visit! es Park. E. A. Ke of St. Louts is ummer at utdale. = of i Lock mace esl 4 at . u c ri this week. Fi me 4 " aes r- x returned from a month's the mountains and is the Alta Vista. H. C. Tindle and wife returned this o St. Louis. Lohr and wife of Cairo, TIL, ll., for a short st : Slayback left yo erijutnatGeseres Bell of utant-Gene 0 with his family, has been tn ee Pike's region for several weeks, has gone to wood Sprin to sojourn several days fore returnin Mrs, John ton, I A month here, returned to thelr home Loule Monday evening. The registers of the prings hotels show the autographs of the toBowtng citizens of St. Louis this week: | Elk— . B.. Cha ° E. Camp, 9... Sassull, J. R. Colean, C. P Alta Vista—B. A. De h N. B. B pple, A. r, Mrs, § Mrs. Adalava Framz, rick. Alamo—R. T. Skelton, J. B. C George C. Chambers, D. Baird, Will Kivans and wife, Miss Laura Lare, M R. J. White, Stone W. White, Mrs. EB. Dillon, Miss Emma E. Dillon, Mrs. abeth Burnett, H. Davis, John D. Wilson, From Saint Clair. Special Correspondénce Sunday Post-Dispatch. - AINT CLAIR, Mich., Aug. 5.—Mrs, ¥ Papin, Mrs. L. C. Hirschberg and Mrs. Campbell of St. Louis, together with Mrs. H. Lee Borden, Mrs. F. B. Hel- mer af Chicago, Mrs. John Woods of Cin- cinna't!, Mrs. Mey of Pase Ch n, pers, Menge.of New Orleans and Mrs. Woods Pittsbure were society people at the ° lard resort here who managed and Tar- ried to a successful conclusion a delightful german given dur the past week. ballroom was tastefully decc rated with flags ofall nations from the magnificent — © Obeinege Frama 1] Commodore M. B. Ms, the Cynth amd stripes, the union The german was ied ae G. 'M. Borden of Chicago. Mrs. he formerly Miss Lucile Papin of St. Cthers who danced were Miss Menge Miss Pauline Menge of New Orleans, Miss McConnelogue, Miss Symonds, Miss Harris and Miss Peters of Chicago, Mrs. Frank ‘Miller, Mrs. Frank T. Welcott and Miss Valentine of Port Huron, Mrs. oods of Piitsburg, Miss Chittenden and Miss Anna Chittenden of Detroit and Miss Rosamonde Whiting of St. Clair, with Frank Linden- berg. alter Lindenberg, iA, H. Stcorshend of St. Louis, Bernard © rd of New Py leans, Paul: Svmonds, Gage Clark, B. Borden of ‘Chicago, T. C. Peave of Cincin- nati, H. L. Russell, A. D. dam of Detroit, Judge Wolcott, h e, MdMorran and J. J. Women of Port Huron as ners. The revere jer amerions Peet rr ename ne bearin aklan . ags, shepherd's This function ' nner of many delightful events to come whi Mr. and Mrs. Clarke are “busily a rately arrenging ay the pleasure of the uests at s re i a ara we ge pg a party, with all the accessories oO e Bowery aff amuse- ment to the guests of the tem in steak and jersey cream district of the Somerville Springs resort during the past Ww A large colony . Louls 6 are quant at Somerville Spricgs within a few ys. Mr. and Mrs. W. Magill, who huve many seasons at the resort at St. Ciair pi mge gy oe this week for the remain- @ season. | d are other guests . Lakewood-on-Chautauqua. HB height of the season at this re- sort is rapidly nearing. The hotels | are almost full and, for many s¢a- sons, Lakewood has not seen auch excitement. The german Friday night will be the largest and most bri t has been danced here for years. it be giv in ‘ne Lib ms woh ballroom, # couples WwW partic a > pe are ow ch of ner an each donated favors, and will be among > ula to —— — s. ye. society men o , was = valuable addition to the society con» t the ae gyn sie . ason has among recent, apety* L hted. EB. T. McGough, M. Myers and Mra. at the assemb) unds. Mr. Henry ulesn, Mr. Clarence Miller Among the people at the assembly are she following from St. Louls: 4 weaty LA Miller, Miss Mary Hamptom, G. . Nied- ra. J. C. Finley is registered at the —_~ EW Hotel at the assembly. A num- there. Indiana Mineral Springs. Ee number of guests registered at Louis certainly indicates that this ts @ very popular resort for the good people largest onth’s business in the history of the rings. Among the prominent people artin and Miss Glad Williams; lossom, Miss Jennie Du A pr. sre Manhard, . and Mrs. H. Robart. Mr. and “— Cc F. & Meyer, A. Cogho, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Welg- man, W. F. H. Kahre, Dr. A. G. I . F. Storke, D. W : Ae Kinwala St. Loulsanag at South Haven. HB St. Louls colony at South Haven, gayer than ever bofore. Sirs. 9. B. Parsons, Mrs. Willis Desnoyer, Gill form a quvartette of St. Louls women who are frequently seen in jaunty as ennis courts, y ft and in the ealiboats. at the outdoor sports, and are ae an time at the Kent House. nghaus and wife and Rev. . Pa of St. Louis people always stop . Indiana Mineral Springs from &t. The month of July proved the ra) ’ istered from St. Louls are Miss y. 8. Pa E. and, Geo. SP Be. Jr., Mrs. Geo. T. . Coons, Cc. L. Lyman and Thos. J. Lyman, Mich., this summer is larger Mrs. Victor Desnoyer and Mre. Clarence olf sults, on the 4 They are most popular young matrons at South many Avery hee ar st pearance Some St. Louls guests this year are: a a name— them Parsons— ere. Two of are from ate ol ths ° iar in ap rs. S Gil, Mr. a rs. &. N. Desnoyer, Harry Botees, Mulien “we : . Mr. and Mre . a * . Alien, . and grou, Mre t Ex r. and Mrs. f Birchett, F. A, — v' 'w Dr. James EB. Gibson, — Miss Luella Knight are and Miss Bessie Carvall are spending some . ; | Andrew ne pee in Colorado Springs for a fe abe J. E, Turner and wife are here freak Al’ 3 Wednesday for hie — home. , 7 ' * . ‘ Vette and dau Ge -s | Misses Lillian and Ida Vette, who ‘sant 's a ee ~ principal Colorads— a4 9

Page 13

mm ee a A ee ——- 4 +. £ % Re iw ~. 2s - PD hy ‘~ ." _ confidently expect to build up a large bus!- ness - §UNDAY MORNING—ST. Louts ~ . re Rey * - - MME ee pK SS ee ae tea ra : sie OS t ‘ Soe ae tee ae Ff *, 3 the commercial fame of St. Louis. ss 4 propose to start at once, and between this time and New Year's thev will have tem- porary quarters elsew here. Fall in the Interest Rate. Reference has frequently been made in Vogel, for $% per foot, or 65679. purchased for improvement. They also report the near completion of @ large warehouse covering lot 60x150 feex to an alley on the east side of Twelfth street so7 of Wainut, opposite the City Hall, which they have been erecting for & nonresident owner; and it has been leased for five years to the National Plumbing Supply Company, who wil! occupy it the coming week, at a net income of 6 pe. cent on the valuation. The walis of the bytiding are built strong encugh for an ad- tion of four or five stories. They also report a loan of $15,000 on Mar- ket street business property, near Ninth Street, for three years, at 4 per cent. J. M. Levi & Co. J. M Levi & Co. report havi made deals as follows last wane: ~— On the north side of Finne avenue, west of Whittier street, 4231 and 4 Finney ave- nue, two flats of four and five rooms bath, renting for $480 a year, from J. J Morard to M. Himmelbaum, for an investment, at $4500. Also a lot 30x170 on the south side of Fairmount avenue, 400 feet west of King’s highway, from a client to K. A. Williams for $1800. The buyer will improve at once. Also loans to the amount of about John Dockery & Son. This firm reports the sale of two new Il- room brick houses, 3830 to 3832A Shenando- @h avenue, arranged in four flats of five and six rooms, with all modern improve- mente, lot 8x15. The houses ‘are very substantially and attractively built, and belong in that class of sure investment property for which this firm finds a steady and increasing demand. Christian G. hmig was the grantor and John and Ann Drain were the purchasers at $8500 cash. The rental nets a very nice return on the money. D. Ind. Neudorf. Though the agency of D. Ind Neudorf there was a transfer last week of a vaiu- able plece of business property, the 93x29 feet qn the northe wt corner of Lucas ave- nue and Twentieth street, Improved with a number of houses. The rantors were the heirs of Philip Gredell. he purchaser contemplates the erection of a carriage fac- tory on the vacant portion of the lot. Meisenbach & Schmitz. Meisenbach & Schmitz report the follow- me sales: lot 30x125 feet, on the west side of Iowa avenue, between Wyoming and tah streets, from John Wegener to 8S. Hartmann, for $450. Also, a lot &x1% feet, on-the north side of Shenandoah avenue, between Compton and Louisiana avenues, from the Compton Hill Improvement Co. to W. Fries, for $2640. N.S. Wood. N. S. Wood rerorts the sale of a lot x 177% feet on the north side of Raymond avenue, 48 feet west of Academy avenue, —— T. T. Lingo to M. Sullins, for $2000 cas PersonaL Mr. Robert Rutledge was in the Fast last week on business. He is expected home to- morrow. Mr. W. B. Papin left last week for a Stay of two or three weeks in Canatha. John ‘H. Kruse, with the Anderson-Wade Ity Co., left last night for a ten days’ trip to Montreal and the fishing resorts of Cana@a. Mr. J. I. Epstein, #10 Chestnut street, has issued for free distribution a very convent- ent reference guide to St. Louis, Including a street directory and a manual of the Street raflroads, pubilc parks and many Other tMteresting data. Jerre B. Moberly, cashier of the Ander- son-Wade Realty Co., has returned from his vacation, Leading Transfers of the Week. BELLA AV.—105 feet 6 inches,.s. s., near who bought . it was! A Postal Card From Dreyfus’s Prison. The Paris correspondent of a big New York daily reporting the trial at Rennes will, on the day the verdict is delivered, mail you an illustrated postal card, with a brief eigned description of the last scene of this greatest historical trial, for 50 cents. You are amply in time to send the money if you ‘send it now; for the trial will not be concluded before August 25. These souvenir cards will soon be more precious than rare coins. Six months from now, collectors will advertise and beg for them at $10 apiece. Better order three for $1, or 20 for $5. In such a case they will all be different, and if preferred , each will be sent to-a different address. This is |; @ nice surprise to make to your friends living gy ar or near. Remember that the cards will be illustrated by clever French artists; that they will bear the fateful date within the offictal postmark, that they will be mailed right across the street from Dreyfus’ prison, at Rennes, in quaint Brittany. Vrite your address clearly and send the money | in United States stamps, bills or postal notes to | Henry Dumay, 16 Rue d’Erlanger, Paris, France. (Reference, Collier's Weekly) Cut This Out and Send It to Your Friends Who Collect Postal Cards. —— ete steam STRUCK BY A TRAIN LITTLE BROTHER DYING. SAD ACCIDENT AT TROY, ILL. Boys in a Wagon Thrown One Hundred Yards and Fell on Top of’ the Depot at Troy. John Becker. 16 years old, of Troy, IIL, Was instantly kitled bv being struck by a Vandalia train Friday afternoon. His littie brother, 10 years old, who rode by his side, is at his home, fatally injured. The Becker boys had been spending the day in Troy and were just starting to drive home in their double team wagon. As they neared the railroad crossing thev were warned that the Washington Mail, the Van- dalia’s fast train, was approaching and that they should not try to gain the other side of the crossing. The boy replied that he could “‘make it’’ and grabbing up his whip he urged the horses on. But he had mis- judged his distance. Just as they reached the track the little bov scrambled from the Seat and into the back of the wagon. And in doing this he probably saved his life. [he team and the wagon were struck by the engine, going at a speed of over B&B miles an hour. The horses and the two boys were thrown a distance of almost 100 yards, and squarely on to the depot. The body of John, the elder brother, who had been driving, fell manged and lifeless be- fore the little company of waiters on the Station platform. he younger boy's body was thrown several feet bevond the station piatform and _ “still contained life when picked up. Both the honses were killed. [he Becker boys live on a farm two miles from Troy, and the body of the dead boy and that of the injured boy was moved to the home The wagon was completely de- molished. A spoke from one of the wheels flew through the window of the ticket office and narrowly missed the agent. The pltece of wood traveied with such force that the fur- niture of the office was almost destroyed. Coroner Bailey of Aiton held an inquest over the body of the unfortunate boy Sat- urday morning. “HELBENT JEROJIMQ'S” RAID He Is Stealing Horses by Wholesale and the Officers Are Perplexed in Counties Around St. Louis, The authorities at Clayton have recetved information that horses are being stolen in great numbers in counties adjo.ning St. Louis Countv. and aa the tame tactics are adhered to as characterized the wholesale thefts in St. Louis County, {t is beHeved that it is all the work of the notorious “Helbent Jeronimg.” A deputy has been stationed at Cape Girardeau to keep a watch out for any attempt that m.ght be made to ship the stolen animals across the river at that point, but as yet no aresis have occurred. The mysterious being who styles himself “Heibent Jeronimo, president of the Mis- souri Horse Thief Association,’’ has suc- ceeded in condurting @ll the off-cers of st. Louis Countv to a state of petrified per- plexity. Present indications aie that he will engender an equal amount of conster- nation in adjoining counties and if he con- tinues in his present wild raids he wiil g00n have all Missouri in bew.iderment. Never before did the authoritles of St. Louls County have to combat with an out- law of such shrewdness and indomnitable boldness. It is the practice of ‘‘Heibent Jeronimo” to leave a notice on the stable door when he has stolen the horses there- from, s.gning the hame ‘““Heilbent Jeroni- mo.’ and stating his intended route. Two such notices have been left on stables in St. Louis County from which horses were stolen, and it is ciaimed that the same practice is being pursued by the boid thief in neighbor.ng counties, The loss of scores of horses and mules are. accredited to this outlaw and his gang, nd but two of the stolen animals have ever been recovered, and this was by the merest accident. The two fine horses taken from the stabie of Wil.am Artt of Man- chester were found in an old, abandoned stable on the Gates farm, three miles f Clayton, where they had evidently i Oe hai > a RS ese columns to the persistent fall, in re- Hodiamont; Ernest W. Doerman to Chas. ee years, of the interest rate on real es- hs DELICE —WAITABEY 200.65 scccccccccseve 8,000 tate loans. The decline has attracted much } MENARD ST.—60 feet, w. s., bet. Marion attention for financiers _ there ~—S and Soren; Robt. W. Ellis to W. Benda ae : n as to its cause. - DT + 50RG6 S98e60bdis00 ces 3000 00-0 ‘ much Epeculationber when it was easy to| OLIVE SP—20 feet, n. 6. det. Fittconth piace ag per cent loan and when eee Sixteenth; Thos. T. Lingo to Charles even § per cent was not unknown. It wal: | siipnaNDOAH AV.—80 feet, a... bet. most as difficult now to piace @ Spring and Vandeventer; Christian G. per cent loan as it was then to get per Emi to John Drain—warranty ........ 8,500 cent. This is a reduction of one-third and WEST CHESTNUT ST.—87 feet 11 inches, works a severe hardship upon those whose nD. .@., bet. Channing and Theresa: Jennie incomes are from this source. err, by trustee, to Sallie Seasongood The Record and Guide of New_York, the eR rrr 5,460 leading rea] estate journal in the Bast, com-}| AUBERT AV.—40 feet, w. s.. bet. Delmar ments in this interesting fashion upon the ane Fountain; Francis M. COall to Leura subject and ventures its ediction as to B AntuEn AY Cae, -aeAie Dee: 6 win win 6e 6,000 tion in the ll may be ex- . L : 3 feet 6 inches, n s., bet. when a cessa inated: Clara and Goodfellow; Laura Einpstmann pected and a turn in the tide anticipated: to Fraucis M. Call—warranty ........... 8,500 The continuous fall tn the Interest rate CITY BLOCK 8813—43 feet 6 inches. Victor on real estate mortgages, which has . Rhodes to Francis M. Call—warranty.. 8,500 been so conspicuous a feature of the COOK AV.—70 feet, n. @., bet. Pendleton oney market for the past few ee ~ areeeE pemes ae Tiernan to Au- ° tus % EE a an hes oc , as been occasioned to a large exten DELMAR BL.—28 feet 8 inches, n. #., be — +A eeege Poe pigs Ser Serab and Whittier; John Moore to Eben get. Money ’ ’ = Robinson—wartanty a’ hh own & cc ¢ 7 cent during the last period of prosper- MORGAN ST.—6O feet, n. s., bet. Jefferson — ity; that is, posers ine panic png ond Beaumont; John M, Sellers to Geo. when real estate values were mu 2 rew et al. (trustees}—wurranty ..... 15 ;500 flated. Since then the process of weed- NEWSTEAD AV.—27 feet. e. s.. bet. St. | ing out financially weak owners of real- Louls and Labadie; A. Kennedy et al. to ty has been in conetant operation by Nicholas M. Bell—warranty ............. 5,000 means of foreclosure suite. It is es- TWENTIETH ST.—40 feet, e. @., bet. Ferry timated that, in about 8 per cent of ane ee Moritz Weber to Rosa Krapf the properties foreclosed, the piaintiffs OITY BLOCK 8000~$57' fect 3 inns ‘e . 6,400 have been compelled to protect their in-* ward H. IMsher to Board of Educatt vestments by purchase of the fee, th cee Bee ee a Pap siti 5.679 «purchase invariably recording a lowe CITY BIACK 8762—Lot 41 and other prop- valuation than that upon which the erty; James Cox to Harry B. Culp—war- loans were made. This process of elim- EMC IMEERD SS bu he seks saconcséce ce. 6,000 inating inflated values has now practi- CITY BIOCK 5058—50 feet; Jennie M. Culp cally come to an end, and prices are et al. to James Cox—warranty........... 10,000 once more on a basis of intrinsic merit. ag tow ST.—227 feet 2 inches, s. s., bet. Meantime, the interest rate has de- Seat ane remeron Simmons & clined in sympathy with the decline in lat mpt. Co. to Edward H. Fisher— rices, With the continuance of general jh >» PO eee 5,679 4 h is likely to be OITY BLOCK 4842—40 feet; Tayicr R’ eoewersty. the process Is + Dog Mt sep Young to B. C. Berry et al.—warranty.._ 6,000 ret, an increase in the intrinsic value GAMBLE ST.—60 feet. n. s., bet. Jefferson of real estate, then speculative infla- and Elliot; Hamilton Daugheday, by trus- tion of prices, followed by a stiffening tee, to Franklin Life Insurance Co.—trus- of interest rates corresponding to the IT AGM e Sha 6566 belch boos s Ml par mem Tigges, was sold to Ste. ete” ik. 14, Labadie's & Lynch's ad- one phen Striebel for $6800. Pt. ne ene, - EEE EEE Ee: 0, mse . , . - i} ” i a 9 f . > >i? Also, 4216 ‘ ottage avenue, a one-story a Bom ~f - fee ie her poy Pligrim, ’ } 47 . @. 5 OOO four-room and basement, brick dwe ling, | Charles*Jones, Jr... by exctr. | om mae. : with a lot 256x130. owned by F. J. Sery iO bees a> Ot name of ee, tO Henry Pil- , d _ ¥. Serviere, grim, 50.20 actos fr sec. 28. tp. 47. r 5... 1,000 ‘was sold to A. de Bolt for $1500. Aifred H. Jones, cur. to Henry Pilgrim, Portes avenue, west side, between Arsen. 5.20 acres fr soc. 28. ty). 47, r 5......... 600 al Street and Scanian avenue, a lot, 385x152 Hector Neuboff trustee w Henry Pil owned by M. R.,Shields, was sold’'to Bd. | , 99.20 acres fr sec. 28, tp. 47, 65.08... 800 ward lL. Krueg Jr., for $630, Rebecca M. Proctor to Robert C. ElMot, lot Ohio avenue, east side, between Osceolo | a ': DIE. 2, Woodlawn Park... ...... we ccee 1,000 and Wyandotte streets, a lot, 274x207 feet. | The Oaks Realty Co. to Mark M. Sanders, n owned by Lucy A. Robertson, was sold to micmare ~ poe ny *\ The Oaks eub...... 500 Frank R. Tobin for $343.75. bik. 2. Lp gs md B Payne, lot 500 ’ ee = —e ae eeeaccsece I Louls Lemoine by trustee to Nosalie Fred- J. I. Epstein. rikson, blk 67, Wood & Hart's @ub., also J. I. Epstein reports the following sal bt. Dik. 1, Commons of Carondelet...... 100 for the past week amounting to $32 100: . my et red Ps Madge nowas A lot of ground on the north side of Cook bik. & ‘Grabem’s addict gf oe th, ge te 4 Pan avenue, 75xl50 quitelaim deed pA hea etetegt 8,004 eet, from J, lernan to Augustus M. | Peter Wetzel to Aneuct Foeol on ——_ Vood, for $4%. The purchaser will im- &. w. front eed = o Engel. | age Roe prove. : aeres jot 0, MeKenzie tract ............-> 8,800 Also a lot on the east side of Union ave- | Jen M. Harney et al., by trustee. to Wil- ue, north of Minerva, 42x148, from J. R. liam V. Delahunt, U. 8. Surveys 125. 172, jernan to a client for $1875. PR and 174; also sec. 36, tp. 47, r. 6... 7,000 Also acres in Wayne County. Illinois. ive ee Fischer to Charles W. 700 mproved and heavily cultivated, from J. & Fr fot 3, bik. 2, L. I. Holden's Subd. Ane 4 m+ ; . rederick Pobl et al. to Augusta Pohl, lots Bwo! , to a client for $6000, 3 to 6, bik. 6 Shield & oe ty. 2.000 Also sold Nos, 1468 to 1478 Union boule- Glendale Realty Co to M sale Ee Norton, Yard, an elegant set of. flats, renting for lot 12. bik. 5, Glendale Park.......--:- 1,300 al ae? year, purchased by a client from Ik bert R MeConne})l, by trustee, to Philip ne for $14,500, Key. oh to 3, bik. 6, Scanlon's Ex- eee Also loans amounting to $8600. ension Of Hagel Hill .......0+s00ee088 ; John Maguire Real Estate Co. Building Permits. The John re Real Estate Company | Wa'ter W. Candy—2\y-story dwelling; 6. *. mt t a pa of nd fro 4 Berlin, bet. Taylor and Euclid; 34x48 ft.$14,000 ; os aig. FP 2 dwell! an. «. West _ 2. —2-stor elling; a. &. ° be bet. King’s highway and Lake; - se eee @ ee eeee ‘ion te faetory; s. ‘ Seeeeeenerererrraeers * . , + a: i a ® bes af AS 5 a Fn . ) eer ’ . eT tae oe . i hae ‘ $ 6 Se » 4 4 + ' Ae 0 RR a - oA * »* a ee eee - 5.” + 2 . 7 -> ve }s ¢ a, — siclans. $500,000 capital dbebind our | sien. 6.080 | “remote, Chienge, Ul, i Wid Se: te a ; , . ” a ot We oS? Sar eB: : OP fd: RMAs... 4 Be ae ae x re. ee ee tem a SIRE Big e wihidencs Bae ey 9A RS a RT rom ce left for safe keeping while the thieves re akin “round-up for more booty. This ee furnishes the only clew the authoritiesMave So far obtained, aside from the notes ieft on stable doors, that can possibly lead to the capture of the band of marauders. A d.m light was seen in the window of the stable bv three men who chanced to be cross.n the fiehd on their way home from a neighbor’s house late in As the old stable was known ht. : tg Ree long since been abandoned, the i ht caused some wonderment to the ~ and they decided to make an passers bv, investigation. On nearing the place they saw ‘9 men run from the Male toward oa W ighboring wood, They entered the o.d | shack and there foynd two horses tied 10 | a post. They were recogn zed by one of the men as the property of Mr. Arft and were taken in charge and turned over to the rightful owner the next morn.ng. In the darkness only a@ poor description could be obtained of the two men Both are said | to have worn broad brimmed hats and heavy boots. Both were tall and heavy set, and it is thought they were clad in dark shirts and trousers, and neither wore a Ee Ce “Helbent Jeronimo.” in his stable door not.ces, stated that he was bou west on his annual round-up. It is beNeved that | he will take his stolen horses on to Kan- eas City, where they will be disposed of | at the horse market there, a place where, | it is said, that more stolen horses are sold | each year than are owned in all of Kan- | sas City. i Primary, Secondary wt Tertiary Syphilis perma pentiy cured in 15 to 35 daye. You can be treatod at bome for the same price udder same guaranty if you prefer to come bere we will contract to pay railroad fare and botel bills, and no charge if ae fail to cure. If you bave taken mercury, iodide potash and etill have aches and peins. mucous patches ip the mouth. eure thruet. Pimples, copper- colored spots, ulcers ou apy part of the body, hair or eyebrows failing out, it is this eyphilitie BLVUD POISON that we guarentee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases end challenge the world for @ case we cannot cure. This disease bas always baffled the skill of the most eminent phy. uncoaditiona] guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on - &@dress Cook Remedy Co., 1537 PY a hes * "Sy sug * ~ . aoe ay > JOHN BECKER DFAD AND HIS LIGHT TRADEINSTOCKS COMING COTTON CRO IRREGULAR PRICE CHANGES, LIMITED TO SMALL FRACTIONS. INVESTIGATORS AND TORS FIGURING UPON IT. SMELTING SHARES DID WELL. The Bank Statement Was Disappoint- ing, Showing an Excessive Decrease in Cash. vance—Everything Waiis on Next Thursday’s Government Report. usualiy display tendency of the ‘London market ay the disposition of the foreign trading as the London market was closed over "one of the usual midsummer holidaye. There was nothing new in the situation over night aside from the gratifying showings appear. ing in the usual financial and commercial returns of the close of the week. Specula- tive interest was wholly taken up with the probable showing as made by the banke in their weekly report to-day. A few of the industrial stocks were fairly animated. The smelting shares rose rapidly on reports that the labor troubles in Colorado were in a fair way of settlement. There were also relatively large dealings in sugar refin- ing, the tobacco ehares, Federa] Steel and the and from | 4Md not quite as favorable as this time last injury, and the unfaverable reports that have been received are not serious enough to dispel the fear of another erormous yield from the minds of « majority of the buy- ers and sellers of cutton, who are holding aloof from the market and are generaily disposed not to enter into any extensive en- ewrementis oa etther side ur.thi tality which surrounds the gize and quailty of the growing crop is removed. Notwith- standing prices seem low enough, the mar- Ket is tou narrow to attract speculative! aud luvestment purchasers and a dull market the publication of the monthly crop’ report American Steel and Wire, but the move- | 0¥ tue Government bureau next Thursaay, ments in these stocKs were also irregular unless some racical change in the-crop sit- The bask statement was accounted dis-| “4tion should take place betore theu. The feature of the market during the past week has been the remarkably steady undertone and resistance to further de¢line in the face of bearish influences, and there appointing, as the loss in actual cash was far in excess of the general expectations. The decrease ‘amounted to $5,760,000, the freater part of which was in specie, reflect- and maintenance of rates for money tbat will attract funds to this point from out- side quarters. LOCAL STOCK MARKET REVIEW. Interesting Incidents of the Past Week—A Number of Advances. (Reported by Bennett Wasserman a& Co.) The local financial bourse had another “summer adva‘yce’’ the past week, for, not- withbstancing the intense heat of several Cays, ery! was nearly always lively. In fact, the brokers havo had a far more active and ‘“bullish’'’ market—as the magni- | tude of the sales wiil show—than the week preceding, although the latter was impor- tant on account of being up to then the j busiest market ever experienced during this | De. , season of the year by local brokers.. But; oe, he weekly weather report of the Finan- that record was far surpassed in the six/| Cit!’ Chronicle, published Saturday. stated business days following. Few days, indeed, | that papi had fallen in most sections of were there whose transactions fell below | the cotton belt, but that the precipitation $0,000, and the average for the week wii! , 2as been light a8 a rule and moisture is undoubtedly be larger than that sum. necded in Central Texas and in some dis- ‘The demand for Brown Brothers’ certifi- |‘t™ctS along the Atlantic coast; also that caites and those of the Maryland Trust Cw | pi king: is progressing in portions of Texas continued unabated. Bank of Commerce) 2" Cotton is beginning to open in some stock had a demand which can be called/@ Stricts of- other States. It is claimed none other than healthy. The trust com-/ TUSC IS More general in Alabama ‘and there pany stocks were all wanted at better prices 'S8 further report of shedding in Texas, than have ever been seen or even heard of Ut on tne whole re; before. Suburban stock, with an ecellent “Me &rowth. Liverpool market beimg closed report of the company’s earnings, aided by me wp apa Raa York was not influenced ‘Dy . Ces ) . recovered the eariy steady. siderable nervousness on the part cover, and the market dull and uninteresting again upon con- tinued favorable weather reports, which in- dicated that although not altogether sat- isfactory in Texas, the condition of the crop was fairly good throughout nearly the entire cotton beit, which caused a general disposition on the part of traders to await the publication of the monthly Government bureay report Thursday next before enter- ing into any new engagements of import- sundry other rumors co-cernin the final that quarte . conselidation of this road with , Brown dullng ss characterized the ‘teading ‘without Brothers’ system here, served to send that | 4'¥ Material change in .prices. and the stock up Into the 60s. | market closed steady at from 2 to 3 voints It should be borne in mind that the secu-, 'sher for near months to 2 points Loe Ser rities which are experiencing such healthy | “:Stant months, as compared with the booms are not hought by local people for | eo! the previous week. ' Speculative or stock-jobbdin ‘Oses, but ‘ OTK spot : , . : utive o1 ock-jobbing purpo > oe throughout the week ance was steady rather for investments, and § stable sound ones, at that. Granite Bimetallic ‘ . mox ' ‘ . at unchanged prices on a lerate sales } middling uplancs. had almost ‘“‘nothing doing’’ in it all week. St. Joe Lead was! ../N® range of prices for futures " firm at $15.50 all] week, but there were ap- York during the week was as a: Bn ag parentiy few orders in this stock. San -— ; aT = | comme Sebastian was also very quiet. MONTH, ‘Op'ning enent Lowest Bank of Commerce did not, it !s true, | Th'sday Wid Close make #0 mary sensational advances as/ Se aero en dee Ae happened to it the week previous, yet there February Spree dcnd: , 5.82 | 5.85 | 5.80 82 is a net gain of #49 points for this stocK | yarn 77° **** 5 a ; 5.83 | 6.85 | 6 as during the week. Lincoin Trust stock Was Apr Ji 7t**! 5 2 . oo. | 5.87 | ow very active and all that was offered Was, May ............ 5.97 | 5 oe ( e+ | S.¥2 at once taken. The latter stock closed | June ...........; 6.00 | 6.u2 | 597 5.96 Saturday with an advance for the week of | July . oD gute P ‘| 0.% 3 points. Third National was steady all; August ......... , 5.50 5.58 5.49 6.8 week. Offer ngs were noticeably light, but | September ......| 6.54 5.00 5.52 5s show that the stock has a good future. | October | seccoses| 5.68 5.73 5. 68 5.69 Union Trust closed at $2 bid on July 29. | tah aed Ao . Lb 6.76 | 6.70 5.72 One week after that it is 2 bid, an ad-! oa eth oR Fh ST 5.76 5.73 vance of $0 in a week. Fourth National! | The statistical position of cotton. a S tude up is as oan !Thts week ; Last week. Last year. Bank was in better demand than it has’ by the New ork Financial Ohronicle, ever known. : Continental ruled firm allj+ows: week, closing Saturday at $]#). Boatmen’s| “4... was wanted at $20 bid. Safe Deposit was $15 and St. Louis Trust was $193 bid. Visible supply --| 2,457,240; 2.565.925; 1,973 oga But the trust stock showing the best ad-| Uf which Amert-| : po ron vance was that of the Mississippi Valley Pn eeese PR phe Rtn 2,359,625 1,746,868 Trust Co. It will be remembered that some in elabe’ ” Gncinn »86,054) 11,053,205 10,069, G80 weeks ago the directors of this com a WOO coos seeg: 28.958 80. 820) 82.884 decided to increase the capital stoc Of | exports for week. 84,800) 16,671, 8293: the company and forthwith issued neW/ Port receipts for} —s stock and based the market value of same/| week .... ....| 7,081) 7,372) 10.554 | at $130 per share. This stock is now worth | Con, port stocks. | 866,065 | 00, 464 243,937 $150 per share, showing an increase within, Interior receipts} a few weeks of $20 per snare, There is week .... .«.. 4, BOO! 6,009) 6,012 little or none of this stock offered, on ac- oY ee 11 733, 18, 31¢ 78 oount of the prospects for the security. dN ad li e1al err 49 The traction stocks, as usual, have heij| [2terier stocks | 230,613; 337, | aay 'hS7 their own. United Rallways was well bought Liverpool future market opened at about during the week, both the common and pre- ferred shares closing at a fair advance over last Saturday. Union Depot “iongs’’ were $123.50. Compton Heights 6s were wanted around 118 all week, with no offerings. Among the traction stocks Suburban was the feature. It closed Saturday at 43 the closing figures of the prev.ocus week and ruled quiet and steady throughout the week within a range of two to three poinw. closing on Friday at the highest prices of the week and a shade over the close of the Previous week. Saturday being a holiday there, the market was closed. asked. Sales of the stock have not been The sentiment of tha trade in Liverpool very large the last six days, but this is/ 4. gpnout the same as -in New York gand of the road are entirely satisfied with the news from this side for developments that present showing and are not disposed to : . will give them an insight to the prospects rid themselves of their holdings. and decide their future course in tradin | i on the market. Liverpool stocks of a New Realty Company. kinds now aggregate 1,047,000 bales, inst ration were filed yes- | 998.000 last year, and 670,000 in 14897; of this amount 972,000 is American, against 825,000 vear and 64,000 In eS SS SASL ene” ee 2 2 Ce een. freee Oe eee SNe ee a ee nad ry } s f SPECULA- | PROSPECTS APPEAR GOOD. Market in a Strong Position -to Ad- rently less favorable than a few Weeks since year, there has been no sericus damage or the ulycer- wiil doubtless prevail, at least until after loss, ending the first half of the week with the martee very Thursday the absence of sellers and mod- erate buying orders from New Orleans sup- | St. posed to be for short covering, caused con- | St. of the ~- bears, who began to show a disposition to | 5*- became firm and ad- vanced about three points, but soon became : Texas, | Orts are favorable to! basis of 649¢ for | » 4 . ’ + 2 ew sae > F Se ee ae ee ye aie “Ria ag la Swe ba pO A GN ee ge a ee ee LOG eS ie nate OP ate Gait pom I ane a ae Sr pci ight des" ir 6 ical | Po. POTS EES » NEOPRENE on ae Rev di te TO A eT a ES ay CO aE SRE A all kinds, real, personal and PINE STS, CRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON ‘ ; a sold f b or carried on margin. | 4 Futures, Railroad Rrvanier Ries tains ty a aad Stocks and Bonds = eh exe wines. es : Mo. CAYLORD, BLESSIN G & CO., 30] oiwe St., St, Lost, | at unchanged prices based on 3 3-8 pence for American middling uplands. Ga A GE PRR Mette IP rn aphie ARS S57 + ABI HS + _ ——————— FOR SALE. i TT ing the shipments to Canada and New Eng- | @?e many well-informed cotton dealers o? Th . f i f : ; a : Ni ng- pt ange tures in the land points. The loan account show .|, &xperience who believe that exjsting candi- oe ee eee for fu - | S$ hool further contraction of $0,423,000, me A un tions are rather favorable to hisaet prices ae Na market during the were: Was G6 $15 000 Refunding 20 Year C gether with loss in cash, reduced the de-|/"@ @ Short time or when the trade Segins Pp. : : aie ’ age q posit account by $12,239,000. ‘The curtatimen: | {° Tealze and understand the true facts | Highest|Lowest ‘4 Per Cent. a in the banks, liabilities reduced the loss in | 22 the situation. They argue that the} ap- MONTH. pen- | on on eb OE taxation ie ) quirements, The ratio of cagh to deposits Is of a low grade and that spinners, being uNn- | Feb.-March ..... 8.16 b)3.16-17 (3.15 $.16-17s AYLORD BLESSING & COM , BS a shade under %.9) per cent. An item of | *+e to obtain the grade of cotton they de- | March-April 22"! B17 b/8.17 (3.15-16 8.17 : | a some significance in the statement was an sire, are waiting for the first picking of the April-May ...... 3.17 b/3.18 3.16-17 |3.18 307 Oltve Street. St. Louts, Mite = 8 .) increase in circulation amounting to gisu.mo. | UeW crop, which is expected to be of the | May-June ......./3.18 b/3.18-19 {3.17 Oe cman MONEY ~ |} The trading became mere animated after better grades, and that this demand will | June-July ....... ‘3.20 . bI3.19 3.18 3.19 you ARE LOSINC # the bank statement appeared, but the mar-| 0¢ UNPrececented when the new crop be- | July-August .....'3.20 b/3.20-21 |3.19 8.20-330 if are not investing in Wheat and Corn Ks » ket continued frregular. Phe traders wers|§!98 to move and naturally have a ten- | August-Sept ..../3.1§-19b|3.19-20 |3.17-18 |8.19-20s lars and Sense method. Average profits 1 disposed to sell the market on account of | Gency to advance prices, especially if the | Septet .....-. $.17-19b\3.18-19 (3.16-27 ote cent morithly for four years without loss. a oe the large jecrease in cash, but on the de. | Producers show a disposition to hold their | OSU" -------- repeat ge gre '316 «| Safe. Sure. Free book explaining. | ee clinos supporting orders appeared in various | ©°tton for better prices. eae yealgeny 213d e316 3 if 3.16 8 | THad CUPBINATION Is¥ .~ MENT COMPANY, — — Quarters of the market. The market closeq |, /2@Smuch as the acreage has evidently |“ *™ tt" a — INCORPORATED.) * With an uncertain tone and generally lower. been considerably reduced and the trade in Note—Figures in pence and 64ths of a penny. RIA BUILDING, CHICAGO, oe but, in view of the disappointing showin manufactured cotton goods is decidedly bet- - made by the banks, it dinclosed no mtn ter than for a long time past, the require- ST LOUIS SECURITIES. ae power of resistance to the professionaj | ™@Dts of the worla’s consumptive demande " reat rn a = ie eure to which it was subjected. bs ah: in the neighborhood of 11.00).000 bales Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following ee 5 ‘le the comparative ‘nertia of the stock | °* ‘AMerican cotton to meet next season $ | gnotations op securities traded ip in St. Louis: ede market is exceedingly irksome to restless | L®@uirements, and it does not take much MISCKLLANEOUS. ates ips! Speculators, it is, nevertheless, a logical figuring to arrive at the fact that the Bid. Asked ae and desirable attribute at the time. There |2@™8nd would rapidly advance prices | Alton Bridge .......... pocceccuees ++ 1S 1 Be a ‘ = a number of uncertain elements in the meee ee any shortage in the pros- —— one aa >" ord eeeesee = 52 aq Situation and the outlook, and while : eCUVe Supply. merican anseet “ ne : VEMENT Inv RAIN rw ih, Ss tuation at la rege also compr.ses Be On the other hand, the present prices, Amer cow , may cgay od cai 7 e MO features of undoubted strength, it is upon which are lower than this time last year, | 4™. Car and Foundry Co., pfd...... 68 67 LY SLOW, these that the advance in prices was based bath seem to. have already discounted the | $3 Telephone ef Misdourl..........288 135 and upon whien it now rests. While it is e green, Prop prospects, even though weath- | poone Terre F. & U. Co..... coccceee & 6 the fashion to ascribe the prevailing dull” Soa tions prevails the balance of the Carondelet Gee ~~ CO. cccses coos oS _— ness to the seas yf the ye: t 7 ’ Century Building let mortgage..... : is a wl A ee ip Sete Aner, beg ccc F All things considered, the market its un- Century Building, 2d mort@uge...... 70 8u CORN IS HOLDING ITS ee Wa@ street’s most active speculat ve per.odg | “9. 0'edly In_a strong position to advance. | Chicago Ky. Equipment Oo..... coe 8 > “> gore ; have been in midsummer i be ny 7 future market opened the nenennne ll a on cacccessqbese 175 "an eet velopment p ull an eatureiess, with very little | Commercia ae. ans 0S eee 700% 98 , : fan hg Mc nay Se eS cit che tat ae ee Going on either side at about one point un- Qoenmevetal BSSe. bg = bay : Pp ae = Wheat Is Sluggish on Immense Pros 4s may bring about a reduction in values It a i closing figures of the previous re ag agg at ‘pene Bey: oe ©: 107 108 ducti Recei and Lack Ss i howey tire Bais week. There was no snap to the trading, Rg SE weet Hane ie ag any on, Big pts s. 8S, however, to the events of the future that |and the sentiment—inf ~~? on * Gray's Point Terminal let mtg. 5 pe.101 106 a it Is necessary to look, for therein, and not tepat nhuenc y what Hydrauiic (tess Brick .....ccccee. WB : 100 of Forei Demand. i in the existing circumstances is the key seems to be favorable prospects for an- Hydraulic Press Brick, 1st 6 pe......101 lu2 gn to the aabenent of prices in the stock other large yield—was against any improve- | [{::ternational Air-Brake Coup. Go.... 1 8 7 41 market ie: mcr TE at preven’, nue Govern- Kennard Carpet Co DEI. «vo ene ++ +100 106 } eae > iy Weather Duiiletin, published | Kennar: rret > OCMR. codede beds ban 04 eS. a 2. pont of the situation, which cer- | Tuesday, afforded little if any encousage- | Kinloch Teleph. Co., Ist mtg. 6 p.¢..102 108 The week in grain trading was signale = epecilative hesitancy, ae the money mars | ment {0 elther side, It stated that while | Lacieds Hullding Co. la: wi. 8p. €.10% 104 | igeq by @ victory for the “seventy conters® | , are complaints of shedding continue from the | Maciede Gas Light p + deramenn ’ building their = fil a ket outlook first. and, after that, the out- central] and ‘eastern portion of the cotton Laciede tras Ligat ll) Pe 57 55 who have been 80 ong u ng ee ge The Rt snot Me ne of | belt and excessively heavy rains had proved or a Le ag Me = yt eT | is on prospects of lower markets. Prices weng cial po «belle already beatmain co deanna injurfous in North Caroina, good growth | yerchants’ ‘Exchange Ist mortgage... .100 103. | down the siide all week, but not amid ex= lov a i | as generally reported and the, crop was| Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal R¥..112 114 mm the pit: euch ae the alections in November as likely to di- | fruiti ] , citing ecenes in ® pit, such as ; eee ulting well. Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rallway, € Foe a See sewer’ the more momentous/ The report on the whole indicated no sterling issue .......+.seeeeeeee Al 114 | have characterized such a movement at a foubtful whether the political aituation has | no tnfltece Meson the emer an, ad | Mlasleappl Valley Tease. Ce'------- $8 468 | any other season. As a matter of fact the 1 as yet entered into the consideration of the|sluggish and almost a a gs Missourl Stock Yarde lst mortgage...100 101 | interest shown was such as might heve . td ge gene 4 ee . range of 2 to 4 points, with the under- ee gee Light me. 120 attended any holiday diversion, The trad- . outcome of the money market situation is peok futare suaphiet wan ane" eee tay Missouri-F:lison Electric, common... 27 | @rs were there because the big doofs wi by no means clear or easy of determina-|and thi h * | Missour! Edison Electric pfd........ 67 68 j|open, not because they were ti Broadly ki h ssoci , 8, together with rumors that the | \Missouri-Edison Electric 5 p. ¢. gold. 108 104 a. eg wl epee ing. a. ae — — gee ey report on the cotton crop by National Linseed Oll stock........... 4 | ¢own with orders, ae and their Habilities are swollen to a point pone Raggi oe Pp = By. of a dearish | National Linseed Oll lst mig. 6 p.¢..100 110 The market was simply under the spell =|) out of a proper proportion to their reserves. | York of about three points carly 4 "oa Shalt: Belting Oe...+. nen de rt ]of midsummer dullness, and few could see as) 4 ae Epenengy Bo — eg Raft Ghat pe Gay. In the face of this bearish influence | Simmons Hardware Co. preferred ....140 145 | any reason why it should not decline, oa Increase thelr Teserves. The first. may be | further decline and swine reested any | Samos louse Building, No B.12...880 aS | ,N€We. was persistently bearish. ‘The accomplished through the_ establishment] of trading made its appearance practically | St. Louls Cotton Com. Co............ tle trading done in the Engiish = no indication of an incre St. Leute Cote Se Ser ae emand for American breadstuffs. St. Loule Agricuitural and Mfg badeciesieR ..ccccecccs PPR ay 108 Foreign wheat producing count St. Lonis Agricultural and Mfg. the contrary, continued to ship hea Association ..... teat eoeeereeses AO European receiving centers. Louis Krew. Assn pfd eeeeeeseeeee £5 IT In the domestic fleld attention a0 at Louis Brew. Asaociation, comi..... £1 £3 to be focussed on Minnesota and t r St. Louis Brew. Asen. lst mtg. 6 p. ¢.1lul 102 | xotas. Fro -* Mt : 4 Louls Exposition stock ....... .. ne h, om ese points favorable ma St. Louis Exposition Ist mtg ...... .. 08 on the crop are still comimg tn. ae St. Louls Terminal Associatium...... 112 11s Recelpte at Minneapolis and Dujuth uti St. Louis Terminal Assuciation......111 112 continued heavy. At the very. close of ae St. Louls Transfer Co.. eosceepe OO 65 week, during yesterday's session, Union Dairy CO. ..... cece eees ¢eeeesllu 120 waa some bullish news, but it was of Union Dalty Co ..ccccsccvcssuunen 1 102 rather negative. character and lacked Union Trust Buldipg common..... eee 35 fect in the absence of cables from Ucion Trust Bulidiug preferred...... .. 60 and Liv ° gots Union Trust Buliding, lst mort...... 103 105 Ww) siverpoo! markets, which were cl a Union ‘frust Building, 2d mort...... 80 wo leat dropped below 70c early in me. Wisgene. Werty <a ...cccccank nun 220 230 week and below 698¢ on Friday. For fe Westinghouse Brake Co. ......«.... 215 217 spate it seems to be pegged around 6o4c, mmanee peculation will probably continue light ume — , BANKS AND TKUST COMPANIES. til the Government report ie posted at th® =| | Bid. Asked | end of this week. = awe American Exchange ».........es06: 100 102 Corn remained firm, but there Is @ | Boatmen’s ...... ce ©e eoesccesesees 198 206 of beariah sentiment ready to be Bre er OO alle ee ry ri on the receipt of definite news. | Fourth -Matlomal .ocvecsccscec ae 205 W3 yesterday predicted that Kansas | Peamiklim cisc cvdacesceecs tn 155 160 break all records and produce a crop _— (eeruiau Savings instiiution. ........ 2vu Buu nearly 4,000,000 bu. : ak German-AmMericgeR .- cccsénvonean 730 810 «elie cae ee oe | International .......... coc ec eke 140 Chicago Market Letter. Pe es e eile vsil ee ©0886 eeee e808 Oeeseessebes ’ W " | iatagette I APS se Ore oosesasa 370 too J. T. Harris to J. W. Sanford: 4 | Mechanics’ (ROW): .<ceviccecsedamuue Avs 200 CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—The extra em Merciants-Laclede National ......... l4y 130 timates of spring wheat yields are Nativnal Bank of Commerce........ 250 251 being pared down and the belief ls Northwestern Savings ......cccccccs 145 SO among the trade that rewults will not ge Lewis NMatieG@@h o:cicckaceuuue 30 35 far from 200.000.0000 bushels. This estig St. Louis Safe Deposit and Savings. .135 145 in connection with the acknowledged wi Sa Natl — cones c See teresens he +4 wheat = oe does not give the U 5 ate . tia! . “s eecoceeceeuoeseeeenaase States a urdensome crop. Pp oY ta ts at Southern Commercial sad Savings... 199 | Russia and India are certalnly not Drliaeme am Lincoln Meat OO... ossss cecde canna 151 if reports from those countries are at was” Mississipp! Valley Trust Co.......... 150 152 worthy of notice. The movement of Simtem BTERt CO. oot ccccvessevenenne 215 22u wheat from the last crop has been S: Louis Trumt: Oe. ..c0csceeeeee 1¥s 210 and heavy at fair. average prices, so Stkhnebr KAILKUADS. farmers in the northwest are in ‘eh : Bid. Asked fine financial condition as thelr more Cass Av. and Fair Grounds 56 were son erly friends, It 4, but ranonalble to cents ar + P a seeee 60668806 04 Lee sume that f, is con t on ec n one Citizens pene ee a a a re aa of the positon of wheat and t a li ranath Kioctrie tet tte, © Gece 110 111 | Clearances that keep up beng the Lindell Compton Hts., U. D. 6p. ¢..118 lly that there is a healthy movement of w Lindell. Taylor Avenue 6 p. ¢........ 118 going on steadily. Speculators nat Missourl, Laclede Avenue 7 p. ¢....100 lus inclined to discount the future have | Miseouri. let mtg., & p. C....cccees 107 108 making option prices on an | People's Cable, 1st mtg., Op. C. +++. ee 100 the legitimate actual situation. t | People’s, 24 mtg. 6 Pp. ©... .- ee eeee eo es 100 be well to add here that considerable | People's, $200,000 reserve, GS DP. Cuccece + = rt business has been done that has | St. Lous & has ".. ton wear 108 een ‘“hurrahed” over the wires tn ge | oe, eee Se. te eS eee i7” ~=6| form to every trader. We may have @ 7 , iis Cable bonds, 5 pe.....+..- 100 101 wheat market pext week, Dut to us ft at ion Baden & st. pat & p. ¢..102 104 is more chance of promt In judicious | St. Louls & oSUbUrban Biecific...<. W 6! chases than in careless short sa.¢s.. do. $2,000,000 authprized 6 p. Ccascaee 106 Government report to come out next St. iasuse, Cauie & Weeleln .eeeeee- Ais ig and the absence of — operators St. Louls & Meramec River........ hil 112 cations may give us l.stiess markets St. Louis & Suburban locomes....... 74 78 time Southern Klectric @ p. C...-- 66 -eeeeee 116 115 Corn—Continued brilliant promise of Ee’ i do. $200,000 reserve 6 Pp. Seceeeese 116 118 turt corn takes odge oft that m er ae ee do. general mortgage 5 p. ¢.....+.+- us 18 F ie ints come reports of é eee Unton Depot Elec. Cons. mtg. 6 p. ¢..102 dus yp ate + hi ie } ‘al only and by oo do. $1,203,000 reserve 6 p. C......-- 128 la4 by storms, but this is - 4M only rol Hag do. Mound City 6 p. ¢...-....+-++. 103 | means general. The gid crop options Wi las Browao Lrvs. United Ry Co., © p. ¢. likely hold firm on their consumptive @ paid ID onc ceeewecccceeeeeeetennes 132% «= 183 mand, but this will be only relative : Meryiaod Trust eo ceoeeeeeeee ee eseees lal 131% the new crop, which cannot ee ape mans ness if present prospects of the ST. LOUIS CITY BONDS. crep are realized. However, this now Ria Aekea pected bumper crop is not secured, Renewal (gold) - — venene vee er a Oats—Heavy crop of good quality, UI), DOB. BVM ee eee enw eeae . | pag ay aan. Ge. Bi ceccdcctuens 114 117 already om — — i Veelina an Park (gv! im és, lvUb eevee eeeee TTT?) 117 weak one, w t * ‘ ow " 7 ne Property qourreucy), 3.65, 190T....... lua 1uS vor of lower prices. . SAMe time Kenewail (gold). 46 UW... 2. ccnne lu7 duu good ceeh demand, as well as good « Renewal (gold) Ge 1000.........-...100 lw} takings and these facts tn addition KNenewal, steriing £100, 4s, 1¥11 We 10 | large short Interest may keep the gp Henewal (goid), 46, 1912 .. 2... cccue, lup 111 ra: ge of values, even they do not Kenewal (god) 48, 0) er lly 112 anything to the price an Renews — orn oe ee ee a can l’rovistons—in the provision market J ee fue Wai te? «< **- 2 ee a . ~y f Renewal Ceeed Gh: EOD is sacccanein 113 114 | feeting nes ~s a cure, Sa NSERs 5 Hetewal (gold), 3's, 1918........... iS 10g | TBis specter of yellow fever is | in Keoewal (gold), Sige, 10B........... i a one day and has frightened timid and We Kenewal (gold), 34s, 1915....... a oe ws holters cut of the market. The live oS mirdidw, itas AXNw COAL. selling away above a parity with the pr ; Hid. Arked uct. The market is in shape to do GB American Gold Mining-Oe........... ino 170 from beth the actual price and the Adame Minmlm@ (0... 6. cc ccewewnveues & iS tive porition. lt te A e debatable (‘entral Lead Cie. canteceuewes sae va 100 tion whether a further outbreak ot Coleus Se ae Sceeereceeeese : = fever would have the expe ted cifect asne@eiiua ‘ : oo0060ee bene8 e n 7 Consolidated Coal Co. let mig @p.e 00 og | Brice of products. The run af ; mar y laght, in view of the x Dee Bum Baek Gee. ocsceccetexéeesas 1 135 this k po Granite- Bimetaiiic eee ** ee*-* . -e.) wee ‘s bee Giccoccovcesectsecoosene 1.20 & eras Coal eee eee eeee § san eeeeenreer } ag a ert eeeteenen Oe ee pt eeeeeeteecenee Pe ; ae ie % nde atiph 7, “i ve; Aue £ = . é aa Pe he ce ee ay aa alte hg oN Ey oe ; wv ow See ee eT © Qing same

Page 14

i sel Sy Ie ni ae on aos * j Peas _ ‘c= : - ‘+ en * a = be - an n Puta ee ae tee MRS Se oa Louis, in Missouri, River! ted atch. we wi tre Sa ie ee ~, @Ee en a ; 21 years of a : NSTRIBUTER—Offers his serv- : | ge tor will distribute by thousand; | 2?) @ plantation. H. C. Niblo, 810 Lunt ay., Ad. D 5, Post-Dispatch. ica go. sid wcilactiies r: ‘ neelf MAN- Young man, 19, -wants work; office work Sarit You, — ay I taer aon gy Pe eg preferred; good ref. Add, K 11, Post. Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. MAN- ge wanted he J youas man from country; ee , ist or 24d steady, honest and ambitious; good writer; must R—Sit. wanted by a baker As have work of some kind. Add. B 187, Post- - Addtess 414 Market st.; city or country. patch. , Post-Dis oe a. ker: I have Te ee ceo fk Cn R—I want a sit. as 2d se ba ms MAN-.Sit. wanted by young m to d fork — bread, akes a ne an, to do work of over 3 years’ , = a Bae F panne cy ~ any kind; understands driving and care of horses. eo adress X 1. Post-Dispatch. Address C. Stumpe, 1449 Monroe st. . ~gaog | MAN--Sit. wanted by young colored man to do = pit. as 24 band on bread. 1328 housework or attend horses. 1530 Gratiot st. —-----—- MAN «it. wanted by ‘man® willing worker: h t e man € onest ER Thorough bookkeerer and offic ama: and 6 wee: unde retands ore of horses, cow. lawn arden; handy with tools d ref a eel highest refs. Ad. ost-Dispateb. good refs. Add. W 2, Pos "i en a ge A MAN- Sit. wanted b experienced — young ‘man as PER Sit. wanted by Practical book: shipping or bill clerk; Canadian; reference given; . . MBost Dinpate ' work, not salary, wanted. W. EB. ‘&., 1901 Market. - ert at | MAN-—Sit. wanted in office or wholesale house >) Competent, bookkecber, jtzpert, at by a young man. Ad. G 4, Post-Dispatch. , Post-Dispatch. © Ste MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 24; am ex- a ~pssistant or perienced collector and office man; ref. fur- 4 i.e : iad Bind; == ery om boy. A ro ANTS): N. 15th st. ae 2,06 14,066 MAN—Would like to do job work of any kind. Ap- - ply 32A 8. Leonard ay. eevee 15,843 MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to work about private place; can attend horse and milk cow and 12 R80 do lawn work; has best refs. Add. A 6, Post- eeeee ) Dispatch. 1894.... ——eoeoeorowen” The Post-Dispatch publishes want ads than any other newspaper in St. GITUATIONS 20 wurds or less, 5 cents. NTANT-A high grade accountant, clent, offers services on confidential ofr iptricate work; charges moderate. Address T 73, aS ANT—Wanted, sal “s any kind of a situation. Hiunt ay. i color ee would Mike work of some fice or store. _ 87389 Page av. Wanted work | by 6 por, of 4. ost- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, ay Ly a a e) . . et PRP: OPE, So te. - 1 AR Ee Le RE ee A I ED rer SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man with 5 years’ experience in railroad office; best of refa. Ad. | FF 9, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man ‘of 20 wishes a good position of | gome kind: willing to work; can furnish bond: | _ Wagys no © bject. M 00, Post- Dispaten. MAN—Middle-aged man, bas no bad habits, wants home with oe ivate family; house and lawn work. Ad. Post- Inispatch. MAN—Sit. Santee ts young man in office, store or delivery wagon, of any kind, Dries, 2217 Mullan- poy. MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind in wholesale house oY 4 well educated and ——, man, Who 22 g aks a and German. Ad. 8, Post- eevee 9 lapatch MAN—Wanted, by middle-aged man, country sit. in grocery store, office er’s certificate; ref. let-class. or vrmgg wg? hold teach- Dwiggins, buv ie. «.. 280,188 MAN- Sit. wanted t by ‘German | man; care of horses, cows, housework; will work $15 month. Address 0 7, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young man wants sit, care for horses, lawn, dining room work; ref. patch. MAN-—Sit. “wanted by — oe German to care for horses, lawn, aoe work around house; references. Ad. L Post- Dispatch. MAN-—If you need a young man of neat a pear- ance who will work hard for your interest address 0 6, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—-Inside position ‘wanted by “able-bodied “man; well educated; not afraid of work. Ad. A 5, Post-Dispatch. > 10,886 “tn private » family ‘to garden, front, house and paid Address L 11, Post-Dis- more or west of the Mississippi WANTED—MALE. reliable MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober, “experienced grocery man; elderly. single, strong, active; willing to by ‘good accountant and work at apything; city refs. Ad. B 100, Post- R. Thomson, Dispatch. Fa post tion : in “the South “by 3 young man, . in some large grocery house, or MAN—Wanted. nished; am married. Ad. Ho 4, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN—A position desired by ‘@ man accustomed to directory work. Ad. K 4, Post- Dispatch. MANAGER—A young Canadian of considerable ability wants sit. as manager, general agent, where sub agents are appointed, or salesman: desires to become associated with some leading stsinens ed; best 179, ispatch. 14 in a store or Dispatch. or Aad. F 7 he: yt wanted y : drive Post ispe delivery; experienced in teh. boy 26, wants bome in private family; work; small ewe Post-Diepa 4 19, from country, wishes to learn trade; no object. Ad. D 8, Post- Dispatch. firm; salary to start no object until be proves his executive ability; age 90 years and married. _ Address 2646 Washi hington ay. PAINTER—Sit. wanted practical house painter; by the day of job. Cottage ar PALA aoe Baving all nec- essary rigging, will work che ay or Hd Putuey, 2716 Semple 4 i. 7” te of 17 to rua good ref- y ears old: ° . Add. ra ——— go tore. Ad. ———_—e- a Ea eth "y _— n— or clothing. Add. 1" 7 “~e° Bessie te Mey ae rk oh nd an t. '¢ ence | CO atpeny ne ore & te 5 S23 ea wanted b to drive delivery Sasen HANGER—Sit. wanted b hanger: of any pind; at steady. "willig worker; can will pa your room, ceiling and ale. for $3. ref. Add. 7, Post-Dispa with glimmers; good + work. 2312 Angelica st. wanted in office by bright, ambitious to advance; 162, ‘Post- Dispatch. n country ep —Sit. wanted by ee “ot 16 to learn a trade Pas any kit kind of work. boy of 18, would like sit. as elevator boy delivery wagon; has experience. A st-Dispatch. ——_ i Will do car enter work for "grocer- R—Carpenter rr) cabinet maker wants or sit. as janitor, wor . Add. T 11, eee ee ee ar by chef or steward:. .. compe- P ategy A eober and restaurant and hotel; Se --—— -— PORTER—Wanted. sit. | ter In hotel or A aA 2615 Chestnut set. ———— SALESMAN— Wanted, a position as éalesman with wholesale house, by gentleman who speaks Span- energetic colored m : r- low os oe y. food se; good references. of 18 wants work | in Post-Dispatch. Due canes and English. Add. A 181, Post- Ad. 1418 Biddle st. patch “a sALeeMuAN— With horse and bugey 1 wants “work See eeeente house; refs. Add. O 1, Post-Dis- pate SALESMAN— Position wanted by a shoe salesman, traveling in North Missouri; home trade and ref. erence. Add. Box 193, Roodhouse, Il. STRENOGRAPHER—Al1 experienced male steno a- pher and wer ® ¥ desires permanent anagre- references 145, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Competent rapher desires sit. with relia persons salary moderate. a L , Post- Dispatch. watebman, ete.; will Post- ‘Dispatch. young man stenog- ble firm; 2 rears’ ex- Ad. B &, Post-Dise 20 first. economic al; ba ed pel eee at 905 Brooklyn st. Sundey morn ing. CLERK WANTED—An experien - P= wag none but experienced men need apply ve experience, age and references. Richardson- fioverts Byrue i D. G. Co., St. Joseph, Mo. COATMAKERS 8 WANTED-—6 first-class coatmak- ers and 8 first-class pants makers. B. ©. (ok & Co., Memphis, — Tenn. OOLLECTOR WANTED—Willing to work ‘on com- mission, by follecting company; refs. required. Ad. W 7, Post-Dispatch. —— OOOK AND FARMHANDS WW ANTED—At piace. ©. H. Evans, B15 Locust at. COOPER WANTED—A_ } cooper for kraut fac- tory. Apply 1188 N. cU TTER WANTED—ist-class out sole cutter. Mul- ler & Bayles, 900 8. 22d st. OUTTER WA NTED—Experienced harness cutter; #0 machine operator on National machine. J: . Sickles Saddlery Oo., 2100 Washington | ay. DENTIST WANTED—A first-class dentist; must thoroughly understand mechanical and operative work; none but graduates of ong, experience peed apply; good salary. New York Dental 8, dway and Olive st. ne Pi DISTRIBUTORS WANTED—Sample _gfistributors; everywhere; ition permanent; refs. requ inclose pe I ay articulars. "Rust Nit Polish Co., Milwaukee, Wis. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—$20 “weekly - (position smnenens distributing circulars, -—~ tack- lag si bill sting; send for particu- fafa. eanmnenet Advertising Association, Phil- adeiphia, Pa. DRAU GHTSMAN “‘WANTED—To make drawings for foundations of buildings and machinery. Call | at Frank-Kneeland Machine Co., near. steel works, at Granite City, Il. DRIVERS WANTED—2 or 3 good drivers, “acquaint- ed with city: macadam wagons; single men pre- ferred. 4206 Page ay. DRIVER WANTED- Sunday morning. 657 Tower Grove av. ay. ced dry goods “bill —— —— -——- — -_— ————$——— Iby —- - — ~ Driver. for dirt wagon; apply Oscar Mc- ENGRAY ER AND SALESMAN Ww ANTED —-W ate h and jewelry repairer, engraver and salesman, at once; best of ref.; situation permanent; Western City. Ad. K 08, Post- Dispate h. FEEDER w ANTED—First-class job press er. 216 Locust st. FOREMAN WANTED— ‘Sub-foreman “for sub-struc- ture work; one experienced in coffer-dam and 7 driving work. Hopkins Construction Co., 83 aclede Bidg. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Don't prepare for ‘feed- any civil service or census examination without seeing our catalogue of information; sent free. er amon Correspondence College, Washington, © GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk; must have city references. Ad. D 151, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Good bouseman; ; must understand care of cow. 4450 LdAndell bil. HOU SE WORK—Colored boy wanted, about 15, fur housework; $2 weekly. ¥11 N. Vandeventer av., floor. LABORERS ee American Car r and Foundry Co Madison, Ii. LABORERS WANTED—5SO laborers” ‘to dl pipe trenches, $2 for 8 hours work; chester and King’s highway. Jeff gust. LASTERS 3 WANTED-3 lasters c on ladies’ ~ ghoes. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., 2205 Chestnut st. ee —- — good machinists. clean “water Old Man- os Prender- MAOHIS INI "oo ig NTED—Two 15 N. MACHINISTS WANTED—S first-class allround ma- chiniste; no balf men need dpply. 19th and Olive ets.; must be first~ - is. t before the belt is on; mone cooking and general LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing and trouing, © te cx tans boys. 2024 Franklin av., 3d floor. wow EB yy AR not pleased; 25¢ postpaid. houses 1328 N. Whittier st., “eppoaite school- | take home, by first-class lau - 42414 Ken. ‘ bee yey = ED—F “4 " grading at 2ist and Chou- Herron & Herron, oosa, lo. — | Soosr __berly_ av. , | Pee AGENTS WANTED—Specialty for harness, hard- 00K S Fairtex av pd girl desires a place to cook. Call | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundrees to £0 ott TEAMS AND SHOVELERS WANTED +4 teams | ware, liverymen iis. Caual, ro profits. Write | _— 7 by day. 4161 Olive st. | an > shovelers; Garfi roy, il | ana cago. COOK—Sit. wanted a > ater on. he ofa | _C. Webb. artield and Warne” avs. _. O. Pomeroy, 1 atl auuiah wine RN steady woman, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted dy Orat-class NTS_ WANTED— We are still increasing our > Please call. 2233 laundress to go ont by the day. 2¢é1M TIEMAKERS ) WANTED—1000 tiemakers: pay, i}: AGEN’ of saloon articles; ‘‘they must have it; Washingtoa ve . | LAUNDRES i ake home or | to 124¢c at stump; inspection once a week; F ay quick returns; big profits. 1112 Monadnock, Obi- COOK- Sit. wanted by good colored cook. 1700 gly ae ene Bonn wa ine. ta home @ ‘ amy a, mente; fine timber and healthy, local ty, | cago. Frank! in a av LAUNE a eams to haul ties. Apply to Holladay- es a — UNDRESS— Sit. wanted; by day fae K} GENTS WANTED—Make your own specialties WOK—Sit. wanted by ex cook _ Blots Land ard Lumber Co., Greenville, Mo. AGB: employ other agenta; no capital required; COOK. Sit, iron or pM rrr “S15 N er cement Add. H. ti tia WANTED- Everybody to attend “grand pienie given catalogue free. Label Works, Powellton, ul. 21st at. , — ee | ‘y the Wood Workers’ District ere. Sunday, " ° oT UNDRESS—Laundry work clean! wanted . A . AGENTS WANTED- -Latest selling craze; ‘20 dif. COoOOK—Sit. wanted. b rl to o do ? way. 13, 1809, at Neef’s Grove, 6200 N. Broad ferent changeable bosoms on 1 shirt; saves laun- Some call Mon oer Convent ose es 224 am the Great 6 daze of the week. 810 Park were eC do dry bills; sample free. Krueger Mfg. Oo., and Morgan sts. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, sit. by laundress to Chicago. a toe fb home; good references. L. mt STOV a —— | COOK—Sit. ‘wanted for - cooking and downstairs, AGENTS. WANTED—To sell the liveliest, quickest without washing; ref. given. Ad. W 90, Post- | yi pono cl and easiest lightning selling dollar article now Dispatch. . CAUSDERSS in ~Class, wants Ist 2 days in week, - For every stove or range made in the United States gtasped for by the people. Address EB. J. Worst, 2623 Morgan ht to be had at A. G. BAUER’ 'S. 219 Locust 4 ES Ashland, 0. COOK AND ge a ge and — LaUNDAESS—. ae ve iN AGF. NTS WANTDD—Enormous ‘profits: aoilteg our girl: good woe. 1807 Washington av. _ out by : day or week ; can give ref. sity N. aad N, 2P 9 POUNDS GRANULATED $I, 00 Harness Riveter; complete repair shop in one] - —---—- nn LAUNDRESS—Good laun ne ig tool; every horse owner buys; failure impossibie; | DRESSMAKER—Ist-class, wishes engagements in in Week ; => Jaundress wants work 2 days days Best standard Eastern guar: anteed; also Consta’ s write for sample. Lewis Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, private families; terms a Dispetch. of ref- om good refs. 1702 Taylor av. very delicious ocha and Java Coffee, pounce or Vis erence. Address 11, Post Dispate AUNDRESS —— ~- Gon i $i, and Consin'’s cele yrated Frene! 1 Coffee, only - --——- —_—— - cade ess G 11 . eeqeemenen: _ class work. “ae washing to take home; firs |} 2° pound (honestly worth 30c); also try 1 pound AG E N TS w A NTED- ‘Schemes and Fakes of Amer- DRESSMAKER— lst-class dressmaker, cutter and --- ee te No. 1630 Clara av. labsolutely pure Bonanza Tea at 60c; would sure- ica,"" a new book edited for the agent, mail or- fitter wishes ~ oo in families; $1 per day. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wanted by ood laundress; ly cost yeu elsewhere 80c. The George Cousin’s der mee - faker; it's % real thing for the Address L 8 ost Dispatch. ; wants work by the day. Add. 21 S. 84 at., isd ‘T’e: ‘ > > rt t Stie 2c. rer: UD. 4 ‘ ; fea Co., 6th and Market sts. oo “Devt. _ tf a spares be engernens Pub DRESSMAKER— Would ae 6 tow more engage- _ Boor. a she . mitra. ene: ments for August at $l1aday. 4234A Finney av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. 4b hy Te AE 8 EET , | Sy re oe wanted by good laundress, 8 | AGENTS W ANTED—For “T! fe 0 ! nee menage ve days in week. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, Dewey" and ‘ome ttlen in “The Lite Onno DRESSMAKER—Ist-class dressmaker desires a ond ek. 2219 O'Fallon at. ee 14 words or less, 20 cents. Young of the Olympia; 60 pages; beautiful’ book; few more Mm sary a will take work home if | LAUNDRESS— Sit, wanted by first-class la | | GENTL EMEN WANTEI - eae illustrated; only $1.50; exclusive territery; big destred; best ref { 9, Post- Dispatch. ‘ om first Morgen ‘tt. week; or by month; ‘ ANTED—2 or gent emen for profits guaranteed; outtit free; act quick. Nation- or . ° _ ee meee S ; eusy, pleasant out of door work; good pay; call al Pub. Co., 5 and 6 W ashington st., Chicago. DRE SSMAKER—Bit wanted by. Gresamaker ak NURSE—A youn; h h Monday before noon. 2710 Lucas av. ms + ailor-made skirts , ‘A young healthy woman A sita- - _.. | AGENT WANTED—Man to represent us in Mis- shirt waists, $1; fancy vests; all gowns made ation as wet nurse. Apply at 1236 N 10tm A SOLICITORS WANTED—For co Tee; 25 per cent souri; permanent position; $150 per month over reasonable, 2918 Olive st. NURSE— Sit. wanted ‘for ‘upstairs Comanseten; Csi Setere 3 -to-dey. SiWy ee] Sapemees gearantass, 1611-815 Dearborn st., Chi- | DRESSMAKER—First-claes dressmaker, thorough- ing of sewing; ret. given. mrad. W108, Pont Dis SN PETC TENL Pa. sot Ee ENE Le ane ee iy, comecians in cutting, fitting and qooignine. pateh 3 : SOLICITOR WANTED—Good, reliable man to so | AGENTS WANTED—Lady cleared $920, man $1182 vill sew ip families during August for $1 . a, —_ =. for ee — oor few. i last 6 months, intredacion Holladay’s ‘*‘Marvel”’ _ fas. _ Ad. DY, Post-Dispatch. READER—Young lady. BR ye in Physical cai enl- Vice; salary and commission, and a good propos waterproof shoe lisl self shining; russet or conce tion to work on. Ad. A 1, Post-Dispatch. black; 6 obi mee aliens samples free: why net you? DRESSMAKER— ———— an Ds see os ge rt com company. _ Box . ~ Se saat on Holladay & Co., Room 313, 182 Dearborn st., Cai- igsant av. . nai = P SOLICITS RS WANTED—2 ladies to solicit for cago, sole manufacturers. SALPSLADY—Pxperienced salesiad pose Sender after’ f ~ 10 1 — P gee, call aaiinaiie Sl Aska. Sacemstna aol ae ann DRESSMAKING—And re sewing work at home, tion in dry goods house, china afore” or con . ; - s Z al C e . -~ 4 . 7 ,, SO] ICITORS WANTED_2 20 a ‘onihaitumns aa 1 of 400 secret formulas by your s850;"p ne ———— 0 tale Gee 1224 Pendleton. tionery ; must have work. Ad. E. , 3315 Olive, po hace tv agg entire tal «lll : A gia y, containing oue secret which cost $250; price wan erman girl as cook and SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by lad books; a. commission; call after 6. 1716 Qhio. _ 20e. Strang Mfg. Co., Chemical Bldg. Hines laundress or general housework. 4128 Easton. ood at children’s clothes ee tana ~ familigas ——_- a ‘we start | GIRL—Sit. = Ereasmaker. Ad. 3077 Sarpy av. AGENTS WANTED—This !s your harvest; wanted by nice colored girl as nurse SALESMEN WANTED. you in business; make your own polishing cloths; or light ~~ “Snpan call. or write. Alpba Lox, SEA! ~ Gg... ; 14 words or less, 20 cents. formula $1 Mies’ dare only; tote t PLouls, . 2306 Frank! tnd. darn ralats woul like to Go Soames _ Sample cloth 10c. Strang Mg. Co., § ™ ° | GIRIe-Girl, 14 years old © 92, Post-Dispatch. . wants position as nurse SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling -epeiernet g00d | AGENTS WANTED—Rellable agents to sell 3 pat- or assist with housework. Call 4040B staple line; 8d floor. 720 N. 4th s ented necessities: exclusive territory; work very SiRL_Sity wanted” bp eole@ GAA te ieee chee sBWING—ny elderly woman, by the day of week, SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced tes and coffee Se nenenne and honorable. Lock box rooms or store: OM tty gir e yoo N. ioth at. Address x 2 | Posts-Dispateh. sman, Ww established trade, ip and aroun A a cena is pth STENOG! t lady a0 ‘ St. Louis; splendid opening for right party. Ad. N rance solicitors and lodge GIRL—Sit. wanted as cook. 3113 Easton av. NOGRAPHER—Sit wanted by ter y 5 fee _ Tea and Coffee, 30 S. Water st., Cleveland, O. AGENTS WANTED—Insuran and death benefits - dress Boer paaverienced and best ae bot sannanetieendiendamaaeiiaeaas aa b * Equity, St. Louis, Mo bg yg wanted by a No. . Feo al, 92, Post Dispatch 7 SALEM _MAN W ANTED—Havre chance of life time paid. Knights o qQuity. : . to cook, wash and iron; wages $15 STPNOGRAPHER— Rit to over expert salesman with §1000; will guaran- | agents WANTED—Either sex; to sell our won-| feference. Call 8608 Morgan sat. nographer: ealery $3 Ranted by young oung 5 lady ep tee $250 month. Add. P 1, Post- Dispatch. derful pew perfume; lve a beautiful old- GIRL—Sit. wanted by Post- spate eb. ling 2 packages of perfume Si Bison girl, 18 years plated watch for sel SALRSMAN WANTED—Ca old, to nurse infant. STPNOGRAPH sition to travel for old establish dem; salacy at 10c per package; we sive Ce y rings and ; HER—Experienced la 17 mederktey ‘ $50 per month and expenses; no previous oxpe- other costly presents for selling pecrages;| | GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 gh one east: nent of temporary ES: AY ‘ rience necded. Address Manager, P. 0. send no money; simply write us @ postal ca class cook, the other as poe. an Tefere ener. Tel 861, Philudelphia, Pa. : and we will send the perfume postpaid; also our] girl; private family. Lucas av. 415, call Miss Anna. _ i , large list.of premiums from whi you are to STPNOGRAPH SALESMEN WANTED-—8 good salesmen, for city; select your present; when perfume is sold, se “GIRL—Sit. wanted as cuemmaid or upstairs Tess dea! ——— ly, otesap good chance for advancement references re- us the money and we will.send you the present; and children; can give refs. Call or ad 14 magbes 10. ~ k sree el expedenced; best “ _ quired. . Conroy Bros., -» 1007% O live st. we cane pers > Sons Pn. con ‘t oe i you N. 20th et. ost spate > a - aan run no risk tandcer ertume ouse i ar- STENOGRA RAPHER—Sit ted BALESMEN WANTED-—Entirely new; best photo ica GIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored girl, 34 years -, wan tleket ever issued; reliable and original; "good ee are os — | _old. a8 dishwasher. 1505 Carr lady stenographer; food Knglleh education, would ant painting ee to every custouwier. D—Agents nanza; ° turillo, 5 asia live st. Pic ien ag from manufacturer; we meee * fast ue that bgt Ce a nt eer ai small family. ispatch. eel] to everybody at sight; iarge proiits; tree TEACHER—A iti ed SALESMEN WANTED —School supply salesmen for position want a lady of 8 our high-grade maps. ebarts. eta” ’ Wester = Pub- yy as Factory, 22 echanic st., Newark, GIRI—Sit. wanted by a girl ¢ to do few hours’ work years’ x. iebce ja teaching: | by college and a lishing Houges. Chicago. GENTS WANT : " 9 th tart a Be Es Bsn. fies M — bor 240, Alexand da, Ee. ad. ———— A ED—Don't work for others; s ! . w., SALESMEN WANTED~Salesmen wanting side profit table, honest business for yourself; no ex- O Rutger a wants eit. at light housework. 813 WASHING Lady id like. to get 7 . 3877 Sarp ne paying $1.00 for 5 minutes’ talk, weighing rtunity; for rticulars ounces, address Hoilem Mfg. Co., Sioux City, fine opportunity; pa for- ence ed; and new list of money-meking trade secrets, 5 _ ing and d mending. Ad y av. ——_— GIRL—Good home wanted for a a ar 12 years old; mules. see SelPes a etc., write Sims &] willing to do light work. Ad Post-Dis. | WETNURSE—Sit. wanted as wetnures, at or eibee SALESMEN WANTED—Fo: useful article in ot, New Kore. atch. See hee Soteee ee 88 Sey ow States “Th.” Herold & Fricke, 16 Switzer st., AGENTS | WANTED—To travel, or locally; fast- | GOVERNPSS—A refined lady wishes to teach z Belleville selling specialtie 4 wees or oY time; insotae WT young er and b English, French and =a frugal by’ rr dene wanted by res es " " unneces@ary; Cas paid weekly. womas ‘ Manager ab ousekeeper; refs. Ad. L - ousekeeper for unlneum ) we Gpantey Waters bate Ute ife'ine ever of | Bowmen & Son, Nurvcrymen, Koenestr, N.Y. | _Diapates eked RG fered; over 150 different styles of the handsom- AGENTS WANTED—On_ salary ee mmission; the HOU SEG IRL—Sit. wanted - oun {r coupie; § cook and neat b i ee LF est calendars ever put on the market; most Iit- greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user housework during the a orlarens F address. after Sunday, Mrs. Browa, 1723 W ‘ a ggg oo See te $100 py _— of pen 7 ink buys it on sight; 2 to 500 pst 8, Post- Dispatch. — palin an easily make o weekly; guaran- | cent profit; ome agent's sales amounted to $620 WOMAN—SI want | teed the best line to be found anywhere; give in six days another, $32 in 2 hours. Monroe HOU SEGIRL- -Sit. ~ wanted by first-class German offices. Call or bateens 20k Pesan oe : refs. The American Novelty Co., 908 and #11 _ Mfg. Coe.. x 22. La Crosse, Wis. girl for general housework; understands her bust- ins om ™ - Broadway, Cincinnati, 0. fomere Sante anes - TT hess thoroughly. Oall 3511 Kossuth av. * = ne ae EE —— 4 ¥ 3 agen 3’ ods or 1 Ww — ——— TFOMAN— ! ‘ SALESMEN W ANTED-- Energetic salesmen, school start you in mail order business. goods, EK. Wilson. HOU 'SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored i for to Be Tacs curiging ciraned and men bi ae furniture and cooking and general housework. 2664 L trade ts brisk; supplies; the desk war is on; exceptional opportunity; §100 mo. Louilia, Io. address 1911 Frankjin, | 2d floor. ee a K 7, Post-Dispatch. pate tional Corres ; yee swe > ham the * 6 an. H. Marshal! Co.. Chicago. lars latest lawful siot machines. Theiss Broth- and dining room girl; good references; call for | WOMAN—Sit. t “; oO iddle-aged i > will gi best ref sition, Ad. F 181, Post- Dispatch. signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no can . Marshall & ricage ~ - = 2 days. 465 Bartmer av. ’ wantes y mm ~~ . RS Eeeten. 4 7’ we STPNOGRAPHER—_Sit. wanted tr -ctenmmmaones vassing; good pay: Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- | = : meee | OFS, SYTacuse, WN. 2. a omnes fot peneral housewers and assist in atv } . : o - , . ~ v — i Shy} pave . ‘ v a’. ‘ A by Giret-class coachman, | ZOUNs man owning trpewriter; 2 ponte’ eapert’ Peso anitiapasapmmaianmeseetee ~ PARTNERS WANTED AGENTS WANs a Sie0 eee Pe ee — area we tage wanted at general housewerk | a eee mate men! wante 3 y ~ lass | con pe ence. Post- -Dispate! h. MEN WANTED—20 men to wreck building, Sth and a sample free; bread and pastry ce 5 - BOXm Slgee Saat = WOMAN-—German woman wants work of - ee" 6, Post: Me Bog class piace TE oak a = 7 Washington av.; Monday morning. John A. 14 words or less, 20 cents. pater} wonderful seller. K. Forshee Co., Cin- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted, by neat colored girl, kind; washing, !roning, cleaning and be 2! — = eemdinent or Papert ‘Reed young man desires Lynch. a PARTNER WANTHD—Partner in saloon business | —— a — for housework; steady place; best references; | 4%. OF call, 3641 Marine av. Mra Platt, i Meee, caueisiod with sestanes eéah of furnish references. Tel. Main 2326, Kinloch, A IN AND TFRAMS WANTED—Men and 5 teams with-$35 capital. Ad. K 12, Post-Dispatch. "teamiea’ cat en + Ping ~ 5 Byers ons beg ere = = address N. F., 1401 Poplar st. WOMAN—Rellable colored, woman desires sit. ge ; “reise. Ad. P 10, Post-Dispatch, 2415, pall Ges. Sf jo. mit xenry. at Grand ay. and Pine st.; long PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner to expand ledy or gentleman; position “permanent; ¢xelu- HOUSEGTRI- Sit. by girl of 18 to . wie "puth, a morning. "Fis Rugenia. or cleaning to - ee ry . > oe 2 1 , : oO ’ ‘ > tov: ) : ieee om ‘ ay. ies rs ; wy > dabheuben 1 yeaa TRAC Rs Mae, ¢ poate, experience in teach- inv WANTED “as sewer ees . ee oe my business. Add. R 100, Post-Dispatch. wens a Ge ne Bh wig vy aaa d. Koyal Chem) commana a mall wages. 4 yt ream ‘3 ‘ho: ne me oe i a a v } ! "hoo rraduate ; —_ O ai ne “9 , Cs Gbebg Cl, SPGIR . and steady; refs. , Fe - _° ve, wants any sit.; »» NER WANTED —With $300, in manufactur- | — “ z i. SPFAVIREe—Sit. by colored. 1. for housework; 4 1 sober ty 7—T reas.; best refs Ad. H 174, Post-Dispatch. _Vandeventer and Perk ave. Jas. Catvoll, Mee et asian Add. H 7, Rost: ‘Dispateh. AGENTS WANTED—&240 monthiy selling im-| “te or call. 1608 Morgan st etic, TLE. sé —————————= | WATCH MAN--Position by man. 8 MPN WANTHED—On Washington av., bet. 10th and _ , : proved nickel-plated Brilliant Gaslight Burner, HOUSEGT RI ~Mit. OR—Sit. wanted “by. temperate man as A gece rt age 35, as driver pate : PARTNER WANTED—8$1200; paying business; fits kerose lamps: beautiful gaslight without ’ -—Sit. by good girl for general “honse- “7 a SE) Ae pit reasonable; Line best of references. Ad. P Lith ot. Jas, Carri. - - bears closest investigation. Add. T..7, Post-Dis- chimney ¥ ataie Tete. TO etesenite ‘ite. Oov.. "_ work. Call ut S?43 Florissant ay. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. et Dispatch. . MEN WANTED—With hbatchets, at 620 Locust st patch. 75, Cincinnati, O HOUSEG IRL—Sit. wanted, by young lad 14 words or less, 10 cents. : ——_ oo ° . , “ $e _ . . oe ag — - ~? . J , 19 —- | WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted S h Mide Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette. ; se > aaentEe ae years old, fi t a. y ~» Business Ann uneements, 1 10 cents per line, met and pattry cook, soup and dessert, day, or any position of re seuth 7 - é ptr 3 PARTNER WANTED- Young man with $500 wants AGENTS WANTPD—Salary of commission; $25 drug store, sth “anda weet et P i or address nm y oF country, Ad. M 94, Post- penter tools; can give refs. as t - MEN WANTED—With hatchets, at 7th aet., bet. artner with like amount, to start grocery in day guaranteed; 3 new patents; no invest neat . ° ss WANTED Address” of Genevieve , - sobriety. J. H. D., 506s Kennerly av. onesty and (wes and a sts South Side Wrecking est + oe v9 - - ne ate aa given aud to start right to work: free outfit and —o sent | HOU eEGIRL Sit. wanted by German irl for gen. Ray Ad. X 12, Pont- Irispa tech. | : ., 16th and Lafayette ay. require Add. 0, Post-Dispaten. : : at once on application. The Braham n Co., eral housework: in small fan il © ’ : " aeadaaane ‘+ itis -— ae cook wante sit, WIDOWER—Wants home tin private family, Mle EP r NER WANTED —In good. honeat business; 66, Cineinnati, 0, HOUSHOCIRTI,_& A Bu 8 > AP Ae EN TEC aS WARIS +4 8 girls to lars ~blepa i house and lawn work; good milker and host] MEN WANTED eens men and laborers; app!y ARTNER WANTED—In good, hone saees | abe , ; tI,—-Sit. wanted for general housework making; good opportunity to learn trade, : yy industrious young man, expe- best references. Ad. ( 8&8, Post Dispatch. — at quarry, Broadway and Bissell st. Perkincen | stnall capital; no risk. Ad. II 2, Post-Dispatch, ge W A'N’ a LT X—8809 monthly, selling — y good German woman. 910A Cus avy. Olive st. ‘ . . x a _ 2 avunAre ° Y 808 SAI p outfit free. ease Soap Co., Tt inaiaiiiiteaiilii wr a ae . rw. — cutting overalis, wants position to . a : Pe « Bros an sheminds ; PARTNER WANTED—In ao first-class laundry; Cine t ' ; HO SEGIRI--Sit. wanted by girl to do r ARTIST WANTED~— Water colot and crayon artiet; j6; will begin cheap. Ad. L, 100, Post- = co A oy nape os ‘ee Naa tite - aaa ed MEN WANTED—10 young men to learn a trade: | ~ 4 auto first Sa B10, Post-Diapateh. a sover, ta —— 2 Roo ~“ housework, 2122 Enuge nia, oraera! lady preferred. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. , : "” between 18 and SO years; wages $7.5) per week; ird-worker. > 10, Pos I TENT ANTED—Lady agents, everywhere, to SEN , i. moe aT ER = AN Wa ted, cae ere = Wellston, Mo. at Koein av. and Oak Hill R. R. nll» I also | Ni WANTED —I ' ¢ yartner w ‘th | $600 Rei] Complexion Face Beauttifier: positive, sure, Hows ~ GIRL—sit Wanted to do neral house- BASTERS | WANTED Experienced basters of ork. te do Seantaiee eo gue peg YOUNG MAN-—Position wanted with mercantile & experienced sectional pipe covering makers; PART lad be 4 a lk ritin “ 1 + , which will immediate resulta and cure; samples te apply | — Nddie-aged woman. 2219 O Fallon st. vests. 3626 8. Broadway. . ‘ , . : ~- ~ -~- ee Feasonable; good ref. Ad. W 5, Post-Dis- HELP ELP WANTED—mA LE. i eer for bookkeepers in 6 days. Write Sah Sead te to start wit t; call Sunday _ write Wheaton & Co., New Bedfot d, Mass. lors. Add. W 3, Post. faster ve > party of Bach ao ergy WANTRI> And “woman dieh- ee - SO I ot ‘a Expert, room 522, 1215 Broadw: ee Wee - AGENTS WANTED—Prepare for ‘Dewey,’ the HOUSEKERBPER—&it ted — washer; at once, Call at 200% N. 8th er ss Bit. Wanted by good experienced young | ARTIST —_ ETO HER WANTED—Artist ae Oe Oe Beh ; PARTNER WANTED—An enter pr sing y ung =. “Hero of Manila,’’ with a rapid selling souvenir; where there are me. wanes Call ny se COOK WANTED—Good woman cook for hotel is ’ a aitenee teen Ee oF Hight y Galty newspaper work who can sketch likenesses ues “WANTED- Ererywhere, to distribute circu- with $500 to gd , a be a ve ng he M,,. eet ' + the littie he bronze bust that sells ~~ 10¢ S. 11th st. Mrs. L. Wallace. ay; ‘country town. Ashley, Il. * akery and scenes from lif , Po ’ ‘ . pot Case restauran i vom — ees that takes; perfect image; price, Ge per dot.; . - . - - ; cA, 28 wane aad ane, ee n /preterted . add. 831 St. George at. zine etching and haittone ‘leete eS oy Re tt ag A Wen; Teese Clamp. Wm. Reese, tunity; answer quick Ad. K 1, Post-Dispatch. sample, 10¢; cash with orders.jess than gross; Hot SEK EEPER- “An experienced housekeeper COOK WANTRD—Good cook. 4248 West Bele » pl. 7 . ; ‘ oughly competent : : : ; stdin . ’ meee " = ———— > COO VANTED--Good cook. 4408 Delmar 1 a —— BARBER WANTED—At aa iiatenstnti iinet) aed : 14 words or less, 20 cents, plates, numbers, signs; saptpies fiee; mirrors | HOUSEREEPER—T osition as housekeeper by mid- av to fe ase who seat first. clans ~ Pp ae _onee, 1100 Buchanan st. MEN WANTED—Rellable men and women to trayv- F D WANTE! _Ph to: salary; give away with concealed photo, Sc; 100, $3 $50. Right die-aged w'dow, or nurse for invalid; competent CooK WANTEL--Girl to cook, wash and 1 iron an eae “ | BARBRR ,AN = el and a lat agents; salary $650 to $1200 a AGEXTS WA ~ 7 30% Wash au Supply Co., Chicago. and reliable; refs. Ad. L 5, Post-Dispatch. no housework; take yellow Sub — ve hb. sy .. 5 Yes aw Young man to learn the ge AE P poll: me wentanteed 1 nnd paid weet- ekets: & iS a week. Bishop, 1503 Washington. | _ Parkland pl 7 urban car. No. ~- - . ar cw SENTS WANT Je: mY ts aisk Meshell ob. ket st. fy. The Rell « %.. Dept. E 32, Philadelphia, Pa. | AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agents; best AGENTS WANTPD—To sell a new articte itis | HOUSEK FRPER—Posttion wanted by refined young iN $e — BOILER MAKERS W . . Villyerd the fastest selling and the most pre&stable ar- woman as housekeeper. Ad. ID i, Post Dispateh, OK WANTED—A cook for a country hote] at 1e Y A | RR ERAT TS 0 St. eSene =) Cacmangs. 24. A 18, | Suse Co., ome one OO AGENTS WANTED—Men and women to sell 29 | LADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme. HOUSEWORK Sit. wanted for upetaire work and FEL LING HANDS WANTED—Steady job. Apply wanted by , @lderiy, single white _| OPERATOR WANTED--On McKay sewer. 815 St. honest household necessity;: will take ip every McCabe SanativeMorsets. St. Lonia Corset Co., ‘ ea. Ad T 99. Post-Dia toh. washing; fe 10223 N. Oth at. ~~ , avert euse and dof care horses BOY WANTRD—An, honest, industrious” bor to Charies, or call to-day, 1580 N. 19th st. ae gt ted Co., Evansville, Ind. i1vth and Morgan sts.. St. Louls, Mo. : ad pate ee ee FINISHE —— was : Experienced ee — ocer quate _ . - ~ . . ty hand fin! ot - p BOY WANTED: Semowhat experienced | int and stage. Call at 1500 Franklin ay. at 2 p. m. ‘ St ening ‘Gusshes ‘Lasts “in one day; entirely | “F7, niet. et and horeral Resutifiers; tntelll- an to do light housework or bourekeeping 1613 , ad b idd! | ing. Call 1887 8. 12th nt an — S -w: gells on sight; exclusive territery; sample lad! ke all the way from $25 to $50 Vine st. FINISHER WANTED A first-el ther the Wanted by on aged nh tn ce st-4 Dende na 4 ee 10. i iy Mty. Co., Scranton, Pa = week or te re en depends om the pe! SUD : poe- USE WORK. ait ted f Hebt bh x: Goldemith’s Studto, 1012 fet "ent me ag . * : — ree ae — es aa ws . > ‘incinnati, O. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ' ’ agen; i¢ : aad im . - as ae SENTS WANTED—$84 made in one week by one pepes ‘ senate —— taurant and go home at nights. 1926 Franklin; N > lenced Ad. N 10, Pos Dispatch. .| BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTE D- 5 experienced SF COND TENOR for male quartette: must be - our sama te: eo want ladies or gents to work | CASHIER—Position wanted a caehier or — 84 floor. ome wa = X "Tob file to to work - x seal S wants wit.; 2 oars’ exp bundle a ; oung man, educated and gentleman; good o o ‘ . nvassing or bookselling; keeper; best of refs. Ad. TD 16, Post-Diapate . — = “ae . ¢ in area" business: beat Oe we pioigart: Monday, 7 a.m. Schaper | Tortunity to learn muse. Ad. K 178, weet Cor re hrices cecuited. Address Mr. Ptice : it. by Bept. 1, | LADY-—Wanted. by a indy of reftnement. a posi. | GIRLA WANTED 20 experienced sia taal + . Mapaten. cafe of Boylston & Bent, Rochester, N. H. CASHIER—Lady cashier Pl A ee 7. ep ‘ tion as nvurée, ~. Aad Ww or housekeeper: also nis; geod wages paid; steady work, ei _ -- iores ib Geos. r BUTCHE oR WANTED—Call Sunday a “m., early. . ANTED- Shay reer wettee | 7 ee haat quae pemneen in quiet store. Add. B 3, Post-Dispate a good seamstress. Add 16, Post-Dispaten. arrar ot ag Sit. want y young man with wou osterman, Garfield and Taylor. SHAPER HAND WA aper han eet | AGENTS—New photo tickets; b Y we | 4 \ ’ hambermaid b rl in —— = ee oe : i re vet eee, 2S. A | CAXDYIMARE — Heimen Chek Ets. & Goudie comintasion on all sales. Genelii, 928 Toa of scomma tome. Cae Monday” 2963 | LAUNDRESS—Lauadrese wants 2 days a week. Gin. WANTED. Fxperteaced rul ng machiee feet . willie te West for an D—An able allround man, coun aKene WANTED—9 shoemakers, at once, | —''¥* ————.- | Adams st. L. W.. 312 5. iith at. Chas, Husch & Oo. 216 Locust 6 3 1wodera oy - . ‘e - iy -- . wal nted by oung man ‘of 20, paloting | po ienee and wages expected. Address F 12, on cheap repair work, with tools; rent $6 per | AGENTS WANTED—To_ handle se peak ae CHAMRERMAID—Sit, wanted by good chamber. | (LAUNDRESS--Wants fret 2 da out tn week, oF ins Deanayers Shoe Ue. a? ote eritenep, ‘inom mS "hay NG Varnisher, J. Brown, 424 ost-Dispatch. month; greedy , ween; only hop 10'S ee wedeheoee 7. ay "oo.. eo Toe, mand and bousekeeper in rooming bouse. 3459 washing to take home, Ad. 610 S. 224 at Desneyers Shoe i> io : age of son's umbrella shop 0 th at. easonabdie. Lefiler 4 eo! ——— CAR LOADERS WANTED—2 experienced cat load- in 7 — ** gr yy ae BN LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanced by Iet- class laundress ; saat WANTED Nice, , neat ir! — about 4 mt wanted to care for horses, cow and ers for country icebouse work. Apply to- day, SHOEMAKERS Ww ANTED- [Aft cutter and “X- AGENTS WANTFD—Must hare agents = le sanh CHAMBPRM FATT An ex erienc ed cuoiored ebamber- ean g! ve ref : for Wednesday and Thursday; eall reetaurant. Call at =) of refs. Chas. McGowen, 2020 bu- fotencon, 14th and Gratiot sts. Creve Coeur wTienced boy in stock room. Ditimann'’s, Jef- pel] sash locks and door holders; "tel > thes maid wants sit.; hot or rooming house; refs. or write. 3022 Fatrfax ae. _— ke lee Co. erson ay. and University st. lock free for 2¢ stamp; immens*: e aick. giten. 2] N. 234 et —_ ; GIRLS arene = SS ee © on - ~ ~~~ — - ——— ~~ - - - ~ weights: ~yy: prec’ $10 «a oor; write « ay LAUNDRESS St. wanted by dret- class laundreas and 2. werkere. Rag ina ante work of ey Mads Wl pairing telah care Ap) ta ount® Vora | “iloter“Fatare Suoe a, alin "end Ratan: | -A¢. Brohard & Go. Dept. 2. alsa GAIN Wanted oy wien. mock fo gin of |'tavgs ous by the Gaps Gal ot writ, Tar Mario | _ Porm : e . ’ * “Pr . aoe - he - . wveraging " ces or janitress or any bon wo ; A, errr ow ay. ar Mfg. o., Mount Vernon, Hil. ket st. AGENTS WANTED—Our agents are a Dispatch. ne, Fine . Silowsind vous Bee wil ge Bispcn “| Alba tha’ ‘ited nen eS Car Ge, | AHOVRLENS AND THAME WANTRD-20 abort | bis Ghumtnioa! relteble. Muriio, 131d Olive | oe en erg = aa - | LAUND RSS —Waate wanblog aod ironing by Gay. an ter rd. MBB A an ayv., Pet of Ta) lor; Oe HE PE gee oe er aor Sieters of erey, 244 and. Morgan, om cacaninatiadiand . . } nts wot ; net you ‘ "hoe wom aoa: ho al * here geek FON gma Te » , f ” e, ad BSE | aay raigren wana ia a nS > , 3 e f é * ~ ” * , rf * ‘ * * * > - be A

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per ine. ———— SKIRTMAKER WANTED—First-class skirt mak- er, on fine skirts and waists. 4062 Finney ay. ee ee - SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Skirtmakers and ‘band sewers. Bry & Bro., 10th and Lucas av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—At once, ex skirt and waist makers, at The Grand 700 N. ih st. STAMPER - WANTED—Ist-class stamper. L. B. Joslin Shoe Co., 120] Collins st. STENOGRAPHER | WANTED—An experienced lady stenographer with maskine. Apply Monday morning at 312 N. 24 st STENOGRAPHERS WANTED We tes rent typewrit- ers cheap; s al cates to students for home practice; call and get our terms. The Type- writer Exchange, 208 N. Oth st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED-Girl; must ~ bave commercial experience. Ad. G 5, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Aan inexperienced young lady etenograpber, well educated and br ight, who wii] do our work for experience, wita the privile of ow ig outside work in our office; answer in long Ad. D1, Post- Dispatch. — = _———— -— - = STENOGRAPHER W ANTED—Ist-class stenograph- er; Remington machine; + at figures; | else need apply. Address in own han writing, O 9, Post-Dispatch. STITCHERS WANTED—Stitchers on shirts; power ’ machines; steady work; instructions free; call Monday. Buckley ‘Shirt Co., 617 Pine st., 2d floor. ie Lede TAILORESS WANTED—To sew on fine pants. 2614 Madison st. TRIMMER W ANTED—Fore | art trimmer on men’s work. Home- Made Shoe ., 1520 N. 28th st. TRIMMER WANTED—First-class millinery trim- mer to take charge of workroom. Call at A. H. Fuchs, Broadway and Lucas av. WAIST . AND SKIRT MAKERS WANTE D—High Art Waist Co., 708 Lucas av, WOMAN WA NTED—German woman » for general work. Suburban ears, after 9 o'clock; 5124 Fair- mount ay. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to work ib _ boarding bouse. Call at 2543 St. Louis ay. WOMAN WA NTED— For dish washing; no Sunday _ work. 519 Chestnut st. WANTED—Fither sex, roung or old, to work for us at home; year round: earn $15 weekly; ho canvassing: easy work: must be trustworthy. Ad- dress Dept. 117, American Art Union, 1002 Broadway, Brooklyn, ’ WOMAN WANTED—Dissatisfied with present ral- ary, to manage business on culnmission: old. re- lable firm; only such peed apply. Ad. A 2, Pos- Dispat teh, BEST $2 photos r reduced ‘from — $8 a a ST dozen. . When Studio, 1631 _ Franklin ay. Open Sunday. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. NORTH MARKET 8ST. 1118—2 nicely furnished rooms. ROOMS FOR BENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. FINNEY AV., 3957A—Nicely furnished 2)-story _ froat room; southern exposure. FINNEY AY. 4111—24-sto . front room; i ~ FOUNTAIN AV., 4882—Large, cool om. front $3; | half block’ of of Suburban cars ete FOURTBENTH ST.. 8441 N- = furnished room, for 1 or 2 gents; reasonable. FOURTH ST., 10 S.—Neat furnished room, centrally locat ted; $1 week atl -— FRANCIS ST.. 1412-24 floor front room; all ee venlences; very chea FRANKLIN AV. § sie Glee room for housekeeping; —— HELP WANTED—FEMALS. * cents. . 14 words or less, 10 ce 0 cents per line. ___ Business Announcements, 10 "9 perline. — mechines; seve your HOUSBGIRI WANTED-Girl for bousework, wash- B&B et, Jokerst Mfg. Ce. ng and ironing, with assistant; German pre- GIRLS __ ferred. — ne st. wa) NTED—Dis room girl and : ~ LS Gros B om Tree Hotal, HOU SEGIRL — WANTED-—Gitrl eadway. Rasy-Re Low 7 work; small family; Germano preferred. German girls, small town, _ Russell sv. af tien; one cook, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking and ost-Dispatch | usework; none but a good, competent girl need answer; rer; $20 month. 8864 Cleveland. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—154 Bayard ay. —— irl for gen- inney sv. words or less, npoureements. BOARD AND BOARDERS WANTED ADS PRINTED HERE LAST MONTH. P.-D. WANTS’ BIGGEST JULY. ey well furnished frvuat anys TT OLIVE ST. Large front room, p, fur. for light housekee $2 weekly; also cool copnecting rooms. OLIVE 8T., 2013—Fur. 24 floor front hall ‘cage $1 weekly. southern exposed, | OLIVE ST., 2120—La or 2 gents. and otber rooms; , 3008— ving; for general house- 4133A aaneenll fg. Oo., ——- -—- OLIVE 8ST... for all _ all conv. ma wae hed | OLIVE 5, ss imate fur. Sd-story $1.75 weekly. IN AY. ly fur. 24 floor front FRANKLIN AY., 1614—8 rooms; 3d-floor front: 2 | OLIVE ST., 2116—Elegeant rooms 2d cheap; water in kite! Fe _ room; other rooms; gas and bath. ro ST., 8590-—Cool, neatly fur. rear; _ Apply 1604 Franklin ‘av. oF rooms; eas, bath; terms very FRANKLIN AV. 3310—2 newly fur. front rooms ee for light housekeeping; strict OLIVE &T., 2735—Rooms for light rere also ball room. - n co private family. FRANKLIN AV., 3219A—Cool furnisbed rooms: ia | ————_—— ) a en _ Private family; suitable for 3 gents; very reas. OLIVE 8T., 2317 AND ayy 24 Ome FRANKLIN AV., 8319—Two nicely furnished con- ps. oes ES Spey Poems, necting front rooms, in bome of widow, for gen- tlemen; no other roomers. OLIVE sT., 2806-—Rooms ; single or’ en suite. FRANKLIN AV., 2227—3 large rooms, @4 Boor, $3 month; 2d floor bor $0 mene” . FRANKLIN A 2g 8115—Lar ” nished or unfurnished; bath, _ water, FRANKLIN AV., 2848—Nicely furnished, extra large rooms, for two genis or light housekeep- ing, §2 per week. ‘ GAMBLE ST. 2808—Furnished | 2d _ oom; 1 or 2. 2637—2 large, neatly furtished rooms ing, oi > GORY ulee coon at $2; Ww , neal Yon ave, 84 door. ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced D—From 15 to 16, to ansiet rf Tiga : _ eral | housework ; 4 in family. 8759 y RE wee ens belp take care of baby.” 16619 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ Penn ot., upstairs. _ work; small family; good wages. 4 Shaw pl. ——— — —_- -——— GIRLS WANTED—2 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for - housework; pri- onee. Call 736 6. vate family. 4119 Olive et. GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to Sayre to make ladies’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘sd laundered shirt waists op power machines. Ap- ins general housework. 8. irl tS _ py Premier Factory, 7 ith. ‘and Market sts. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- GIRLS WANTED—25 “experienced machine “hands, _ housework in family of 2. work; 2 in family. 4395 Forest Park an OE ha workers on wrappers end skirts: also HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general potify all of my old ha that I have removed from 1825 8. Broadway to 814 St. Charlies st. J. housework. 1818 Kennett pl.; street north of Lafayette. Caster. GIKL WANTPD—Young girl to assist with bouse- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general _ housework, » 8652 8. Jefferson — av. HOU SUSEGIRL LW ANTED-—Girl ~ for work. 8752 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GirI work; smal) family. 4815 Cook ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work. 2803 King’s highway, between St. and Maffitt ave. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gir! or young woman r- do general housework in 4-room flat; good bome} no washing. Oall 42354%A Evans av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl with references for E general housework; to go to Jonesboro, Ark.; coat permanent. 4309 Laclede. ‘ HOUSEGIRE. WANTED—Girl for | work. 2855 Meramec st. en HOU SFGOIRL W ANTED—A yo young girl to o assist in housework. 413 S. Ewing ‘ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable neat girl for gen- eral bousework; must be good cook. 2101 Olive. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! to cook and do house- work; good place and wages. 1529 Whittier et.; 42d st. HOUSEGTRL ~ work, no cooking. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— family; general house work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help with house- work ; good home; smgiF wages; 39057 Delmar av. HOU SE GIRL WANTED—(CGood girl, housework. 6874 Clemmens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for nursing and light housework; one who can go home at ‘bight. 5001 Maple ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good “girl, | housework. 3124 Eads avy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. S8212A Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri | work. 6826 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for eral housework; no washing; good wages. Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work and to wait on table in boarding house, 2141 Ohouteau ay. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- w ; call at once; small family. 6708 Bart- mer ay. HOUSEKEFEPFR WANTED—One that will appre- ciate a good home. Ad. H 12, Post- Dispatch. ed HOt SPGIRL WANTED— Young girl to help with housework. Apply at once at 1018 Rutger st. ri for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl to belp onday. 5136) light housework. 2704 8. 9th at. ' HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—Gir! 16 or 18 wie for housework; a! sist with general housework. 4205 Sunday or fter 7 7 HOUSBRGIRL WANT?ED—Girl 12 to 15 years old to aseaist with housework. 5810 Cook ay. 110U SRGIRL WANTED- Gir) to do general hougse- work. Call Sunday or Monday at 4556 l[as- top ay. HOUSBPGIRL V WANTED—Girl for general “house- work. 417 3. 4th et _ | HouseaTRL WANTED- -Neat ‘girl housework. 4738 Cottage av. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir to “assist: in reneral housework; 16 to 18; good pay. 8643 McRée av. HOUSMGIRL, WANTED—Girt for general house. | HOUSBKREPER WANTED—Young girl as assist- werk: in femily of «4 Call at once at 6525 | ant housekeeper. Apply 1411 Franklin ay. Minnesota av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Workin OvVSEGCIR WANT RI White giri general middle-aged; small family; good a 3022 lacas 7 party. Ad. E 9, Post-Dispatch. HOUSDKERPER WANTED- Neat, colored woman as housekeeper; give ticulars. Ad. P 7, (Post-Dispatch. INSEAMERS, ETC., WANTED—Inseamers, ~~ vam- ers, closers, plain stitchers on men’s work. me-Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 13th st. LADIES WANTED— To introauce ‘tollet salary, $4 week i122 N. 3d st., room HOUSEGIRL LADIES | WANTED. Who “need janis istry “to ‘call general house work. 2123 V ices; rose pink non-breakable full - for $5; warenteeg 20 years. Me- NS WANTED Good girl for ‘general thy] Yentists, 513 N. 6t rea cone 6823 Waideman av.; Suburban Ky. - car LADIES WANTED—2 bright young HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- demoustrating during Ex position. _Post- Dispatch. work. Apply 4104 N. Grand av. - a LADIES WANTHDD—Make $5 daily selling our shirt- HOUSEGDU. WANTED—Good — girl for general 1 ; ry house wort ; waist and skiri supporter; agents wanted every- emai f iy have best ay! good wages; where; send stamp for outit, Stephenson, 49 ami Shenandoah s HOUSWGIIL, WANTED—@irl | for —— house- 2923 Henrietta st. — - — eovmaarea, WANTED—A good girl for eral ag apa one who can wait on table. general pe HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—A good German gin for general housework ; mmail family; call at ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ASHLAND Pt. 4029—2 unfurnished rooms, 1 t floor, 1 finished basement, to lady” with- oat children = 2 young ladies; nice, — neigh- __borhood; near 8 car lines; only 2 io mily. AUBERT AV., ‘1314—Nicely fur. coom; all conv. ; _ for gentlemen BEAUMONT ST., 626 N.—1 nicely fur. front room mews for 1 or @ gents; i) other roomers. — BE ae TA. ol FE been housekeeping. ee BPRNARD ~ ST., 2727—Large or small rooms fur. _ for for light ght housekeeping; — rept all prices. BIDDLE 8T., | ST., 2302—Oue f furnished room. BROADWAY. 2004% 8.--2 rooms for light house- _ keeping; cheap; and l-room for gentionas. BROADWAY, 710 7 oem for li house ing; $1. 25 to $1.50 per week. ” steal BROADWAY 206 8S. Expertenced peagpentive Paper Box Go., Main and Waashing- on av GIRLS WANTRD—To do plain stitching on or machines; also toppers on pants. ox eans _ Clothing Co., 004-014 Pine st. GIRI. WANTED—To make fancy ribbon bows; __ must b be ¢ neat and quick. 810 St. _Obarles st. ae GIRL W WANTED or cooking aud ” housework; no _ Washing. 1 1887 Lafayette av. GIRL V WANTED— —Experienced dress e duck maker; steady work. Hamilton Sugden Mfg. _ 1188 Collins..at. a GIRLS WANTED—FExperienced mac hine girls; also a strong girl to press seams and some to baste Sdges on fine shop coats. 919 Morgan @t. GIRLS Ws WANTED—Experienced hand finishers on fete pants; steady work and good pay. 1520 N, cool gas; rooms, fur- hot and cold rent cheap; take block | south. WALNUT. ST., 1512 _ for gentlemen or i WALNUT 8T., * ae bath, WASH i ST., 1815— : lst and "Sd floors ; tor — WASH er... 0-8 large .¢ gen eral house- | girls on n glue “work, for genera a house- story front bouse- ST., 2325—1 large front room, 2d Moor 2 parlors, unfurnished; other conv. 1626—Front room with bay window, ‘cheap reut; gents. OLIVE § ST., -» 1308—Nicely f turnisbed front rooms. OLIVE % ST., “; 1881—Neatly furnished front parlor; 2d story front and small rooms; southern exp GAMBLE e ST., , 2705—F ur. room. —— —- ~~ CARR ST., 1721—Large, newly furnished rooms; for — ght housekeeping; water in rooms; laundry, etc. —_——-——— > ——a Sis RRISON AV., 2 N.—N soem. 2 lst floor; 93 icely furnished front

imar av, have good references. Write to Box 108, Kirk- . 2's below o- —— wood, Mo. 2's below NO girl for No. 2's above No Apply 913 Nort MA SHINE GIRL w ANTED—E xperienced ‘machine | These are RB. machines equal to anything girl on vests. 2322 8. lith et. on the market. We guarantee perfect macilines lear title MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Eaperienced ond cieet Oa chine girls on custom pants. Call at once, Morgan st. Bell phone, Mein 131 M. “| Kinloch phone, A 689. MILLINER WANTED—Milliner trimmer, single, nloch J without children, not over 40, to take charge myppy RITER—F or sale, a new model No. 6 Rem- ae ot interest in millinery store with oF for ington typewriter. 617 N. Main st. a widower with little girl; answer at once, with full particulars. Box 764, city. TYP EWRITERS- Manbattan and all other makes, N main -ANTED , in- rented, sold, exc hanged, repaired; cheap. Tel ; os gh alg S “wy te acta write, iD” Main 843. Fletcher Typewriter Co., Agents, 118 ‘ ; ‘ N. Sth at. own infant need not apply. Call at 1286 N. 10th. N : TYP rw RITER DE SK - -For aale. x NU RSPCIKL WANTED—@irl about 16 for puree type sites des like : 7 _ light housework. Apply Monday, 5757 Et- " desk, new, $3.5 : Zei av NURSEGIRL WANTED—A pursegirl to look after 2 semall children. 65110 Fairmount av. NURSE WANTED—A nurse to take care of baby; between 16 and 18 years of age. Apply at 400! Wasbington av., Sunday morning. NU RSH WANTED lady during confinement. patch. NURSEGIRL WANTED | preferred; about 15, | tain av. NU RSEGIRI, Wa ANTED Kensington ay. ” + eo * unfurnished rooms; HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Giri for ~ 4 BO | ; one that can cook, 206 iteearar. WANTED—A- good ~\y ee small family. et « Rov SHGIRL | WANTED—Girl 1 to do neral house- work. Apply 5173 Raymond ay. we HOUSEGIRKL WANTED--Small girl to do general housework tn ay ef 2. for clothes do Fenorat or small wages, Call at once, 4205 Gravois av. Hov SNGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; three in family; Fountain ay. HOUSKGIRL WANTED—_A 1G general housework, one Fre! Cc ferman tcl for HOU SERGIRL WANTED—4ierman wrt for Rouse work, bo washing or ironing. 3800 oah av HOUSHGIRE WANTED—Middic. aged — assist with housework in 22154 Oaee ay. = heey of HOUSPGIRI, WANTED—Whiilte eral housework, «mall family, 143 Cook ay. How SPGIRL WANTED 4,erman rl or . housework; ip smal)! family, Wb2 Kensington av. Hou SPGIRL WANTRPD-—Giri 1 work. 6075 Maple av. © 6 Anneral bapee- HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Stron : housework, 3724 Arkansas ave girl for general HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A girl for work; good wages; small family. HOUSHOIRL WANTED. Rellable. man girl for Renee: housework ; jiy. Apply SG27A Botanical avy. Shenandoah and Grand evs. MOUSEGML WANTED—Girl for gener . work, small famils; good bome. “Tia Bayard. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—ierman or 8 for general housework. 456 Maple ay wede ee Rov SHUIKL WANTED.-A -” for geveral house- work, at once. GO4W Page ou _——. Sa NTE ate for. general house. | - of wor no Washing; gu wages. 4954 Wabada READPR WANTED — ring day for av. 8 blocke herth of Fastou av. | sborthand practice: me a ra ot nw Ty yy HOU Sean WANTED “Girt for general “house. ma 181, Post. Dispateh. wor small family; no obildren; references re- RETOU CHER WAN ) quired. 1418 St. Ange ay. | preferred. Haye’ ‘Badie ROOMS—New!y furniahed By with a all « conven- ences: gi ocation; ip the home of a wid Address K 8, Post- “Dispatch, nouns ROOM—West mae a furnished oF - unfurnished room; widow's home; immediate possess . dress W 170, Post- Dispatch. ™™ 26 ROOMS-—-Lady opening newly fur. flat has couple of elegant rooms for rent to gentlemen ‘on y: eoutbern exposure. Ad. A 8. Poat Dispatch. —~ 12 RUTGER ST., 2616—U nfur. 2d. “story froat room. RUTGER “ST., 2616—Nicely fur. room, 2d floor, neral Mar- North ttiote 3 Po gp North Ninth st. ma- 1020 | ‘Ne satly fur. ‘room with al- TYPEW RIT ER ae wd beigh bor hood, 208 : COOK AV.. board. COOK AV, ~"9745— ur. “room ; “excellent conveniences; terus reasonable; 2 _ couple. COTE “PRILLIANTE Tr AV.. for two men; tt DELMAR AV., 4116—Large suitabie for couple ; with DELMAR AV., 4237—~-1 oF 2 adjoining or without board. DELMAR AY., 8887—Nicely “furnished a board ; good 4 home cooking. ‘LUMAR AV., 4146—Handsome front oF. | DELAAN A board; fyr 2; referesces. DELMAR AV., good board. 9 vphieed A genera) bouse- . . ag Suburban car. 4514 ad 4825—Rooms 8 rooms, fur. front rat a ; ‘ Smith-Premier ae S17 Pine st. —_———» = ~ ene. ‘al enal- 2 — SS ees ANIMALS. fur 14 words or less, 20 cents. woman to | 2. Apply -_——-— — 1020—Nicely furnisbed “room ; 8 5. fine Jersey cow and ,. $2.50 week G333 Virginia Berpard dog. l ‘week. fur. 2d-story front , N “OALF For sale, COW "AND : inquire upstairs. ealf{ very genUe, storm buggy. A EO girl to do | geu- ~ ga22—2d-story front soom, ; DOG For sale, a fine pedigreed St. Virginia av. lve Yor sale, No. 1 watch dog. to care for " = Post-Dis- Experienced nurse, Add. A 175, DELMAR AV., 4118—Delightful large room, eouthern exposure; with first clase & i -terme _Teascoable. fe ni 4435-—- with S726 Lucky st. 3 thorough bred fox. terrier pups; 2706 Morgan st. 8726 Lucky. poe furnished DOGS—For sale, one male, two Temale. 1 watch dog. Neat . rooms for light in sthall) family. nursegirl pormen 4525 Fout- DELMAR AV. furnished 2 gentiemen; with or without beard. DICKSON &8T., Qe72A—Nicely ‘furnished with home comforts; for gente; beard DICK BON ST, MOGA—Nicely furnished exceilent board; steam beat, large awe... DILLON ST., 1021--Nicely furnished room, 9 bath, with o without board. Rid HTH ST. DOG—For sale, No. ® furnished 1 room; bouse- For sale, Irish setter; fieid ; genuine pug puppy. DOGS For sale, 3 fine black and tan dogs; ties, bred stock. Inquire 2817 Mic lLigan ay. Aged ‘about. 15, at 6168 take Suburban car. NURSDGIRL WAN THD—German preferred. Lafiin st. NURSBDGIRL WAN TRHD—GCirl of 15 or 16 to take < = oop RI and aselet with housework. 5579 DOG—For sale, pedigreed male 3t. whelped from Bruce and Bess Miller. NURSEGIRL WANTED- day, 4328 De Soto av. child and assist ferred. DOG For worted. ng city. JERSPY OCOW—For sale, fine rich ml. ker; sp lendid family cuw. PIGS. ETC.--For sale, guinea pigs and black rab- bite $1.25 per pair. Gleno Sutherland, Jenner, ac PU PPIES—For sale, French poodle Bernard at., 2 bluc ‘ks SY ee eneral house- 115A Pine st. competent Ger- iu small fam. block south of DOW trained for water and 420 Etzel ay _ complete fer ‘1B1LA ” Jarge room, man and wife. beau- bath; es Call Sun- 1026 §.- Rooms,” with board, va A nursegirl to care for 1 with housework; German pre- Apply 4121 Lindeilj bi. | op ERATORS WANTED make junipers an Uverail]) Mfg. Co., sale, 1 male ba by pug; “beauty; im- BU37 Larcas av.; call soon; periles leay- ,erators to uuper and ais. Experienced o d overalls. Ligutper . Ow, | i* 2007 Morgan st., St. OW, good M inerva. Jersey 52 ~ =o 2740—Fur. 2d-story front and ba k aed fami furnished reoms; reasonable - MORGAN “ST housekeeping; “ST, ST. 302326 rool, single or eu suite; gents or very reas. * Negative retoucher; lady 8. Jeffereon av. puppies. ” 2839 ut of Clark ay. a HoU SRGIRL WANTED Good girl for housework ; S in family. Apply B282A Minerva HOUSEGIREG WANTED~— Experienced giri ¢ eral housework; 4 in fami. hd Finney eT MOUSEGINI. WANTED 4éiri 4008 Castioman ay. iioesworn, ts Behar ‘for geperal douse. ai ; a ™ bguse ® - sea Sta ” general 7 me ed ts Pe ' | eo - 4 nares eb MPLA A for general general = RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust bidg.; exclusively for young women; individual and elass instruction, bos m Cured graduates Te! Main 187. s ALBSLADIES WANTED—12 salesladies ; Monday, Ta. m. Schaper Bros., w SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—On to make ladies’ underwear. Co,, 08 Washington ayv., 84 floor. sPWING _OIRLs WANTED—Sewing girls at 2120 wer machines, e Schar® Mig. = < a ts Ue oS, Sees oT eae wl ‘ mi pore: win AND, alee kad MA —_ ee i f ay om Be. ous AS en | La SCHULTE MANGE Cc “y nibciesrentned : Schulte Pharmacy. Jefferson and < lark ave. SQUIRRELS—For sale or exchance ls. would trade for rocker. Add 1506 ie pqulrrels, “POULTRY AND BIRDS. “4 ‘Words or + Jens, 20 _cents, BIRDS, pets nae animals cheap ° Wenr- s, 17 8. a eee Fett ers i es ie eee bso ea sidesicber st _ Ss FIFTRENTH 8T., TISA N.—Wanted 2 girls te take nice room; 62.50 week. ETEENTH 8T., 101 S—ur. room for bouse- v keeplag: also small front room for gents. AV. ~ $827—8 Jarge connect rooms. FINNEY AV elther up of or downstalm; south: ern exposure. -* leat | aes MORGAN 8T., -. eB MORGAN ST., 3d Soors; , 2838—2 connec eting “rooms for light housekeeping; water and ail couv.; $12 per me ~ 9785—Nicely furnished reo front; housekeeping; Ley 2. Sari _bos eet SS Laid? iy tur. Foom POY gre - rh MOT. tel STODDARD CON. ; Ught housekee SS eT Spe | 5 ee . oa GPR —— Ah De POS ae ae Pete gee

Page 16

_ SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DI/PATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 ROOMS WITH BOARD. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. FOR, S PURPOsES.{| WESS FOR : ‘i = cents. 14 words or lees, 10 cents. 14 words of leas, 20 cents. 14 words or less. 10 cents. i ay * 3. aed = feelin.” centiena Be Le Me Oe os papeiane he ae ape eo ee ere casey of ee and single rooms, with ROOMS AND | BOARD—Elegant “home ;table deli- | COTTAGE WANTED—4 5-room with EVANS AV.. 4859—5- flat. sewly NINTH ST., 101_N _ : - — Risse: en: acies: smoking, billiard rooms; special attrac- large yard and stable; mast be chea é * 10, : room papered; — é ~ pores. —~_ 4 P tiem Lesbehera’ Ad. X 6, Post- Dispatch. Post- Dispaten. “ 8 6 hot and cold water; bath; laundry sieepecnammaiiagtinedadiae | ley & Oo., 1118 i st-class r boa 4—) large ; private family. . ROOMS AND BOARD—Owner of home would take | FLAT WANTED—Fiat of 8 large rooms, ball and t ce ty it cot ve; $16 etre new 4 OVS, TsO ee a. ~ several congenie boarders; musical people pre- bath; west of Garrison av. 4d. H 6, Post-Dis- E = ot ats; all conv.; open. Ua, 44 K. ws. ¢ CIGAR “AND TO front room and al- ferred. F 4, Post-Dispatch. patch. HOUSES, ROOMS AND FLATS FOLSOM ‘AV., 3861—New 4 and 5-room flat; open OLIVE ST.. ,, 2610—Nice store, soap. we sees & car ee 15D, ZORACO W _ to-day rear; fine ‘pusiness location; chea . Givens, nn A 4065 1 BUSINSS—Legitimets > cheer of all kinds ; for cou- | Doom AND BOARD—Front 24 story room, south- | HOUSE WANTDD—To rent, 4 rooms or small ADS PRINTED HERE LAST MONTH. Locust st. family. y ern ex.; furnished or unfurnished; all cony.; good house preferred; southern part of city. Ad. A FOURTEENTH S>., i831 8. —Elegant 1 pew 4room | a] noe rooms table board; detached house; large side yard; no | 7, Post-D. Dispatch. . TS’ t PINE | ~ 1126—N with fine base- Market st ref. e 4 children; suitable for two gents, two ladies or a » P.-D. WANTS’ BIGGEST JULY. - Gate; rene $14; very } cheap. — Tn askeg & Co, ‘i118 “Chestnut ot. 5 ne eel BB sa married couple; Castleman av.; Park av. car HOUSE WANTED—Modern 10-room house in West GARRISON AV., 1715 N.-— ‘ GLASGOW AV., 1714—5 rooms; bath and " f interest 1 M __ boarders. pees I spa HOUSE WANTED—4 or 5-room house, with DWELLINGS FOR RENT gas; first floor; newly “6 lange Foe $13; keys aa 1718. SARAH ST., 029 N. —FFine aew store: all ss mame: , ataple arcicle and whe a story nicely furnished — — = ; va - | and bath, b . 14 words or less, 10 cents. ven! also modern —_- s ; home comforts. ROOM AND BOARD—Two picely fur. rooms, ex 8 small family; situated between Jef GRAND AV. 0ts-t-ren SG be gas; Tr 3 hart, 104 N. 8th et. _ Manuf eturer, 411 at. _ cellent board; on Delmar ay private family. ferson and Vandeventer; conv. to suverees. Eas- : -Near Garrison and aston | Vor particulars address F 2,’ Post-Dispatch. tun or Cass av. cars. Mrs. O., 1808 N. Grand. Me uatuuished: tommn secmmetion furnished | all newly papered. PRET SRS $108. gg hk BUSINESS—For sale, butter and esg ocation. RUSSELL AV., 2887—24 story front room; so. ex. ; HOU SFE WANTED—To rent 5 or 6-room house ja BAYARD AV., 1356. GRAND AV., 3519 S.—3 large rooms ne ENTH ST., 1528—Large shop for manufactur- _ ness me les Geom $17 er week; t—- har - also other rooms ; with or without b board. Benton. Ad. A 8, Post-Dispatch. 356—5-room cotta age; modern 1 glass cupboard in kitchen; closets, laundry, & _ ing of any kind. nea sbmcnstntte Anti ane 4 Virginia. N.—Large front room; so. eee armas = gage Fe . : a provements; first-class ‘order; low rent; only $13. _ water, 1 screens all around; no chliéres. SEV ENTH ST. 611—-Between Washington and CANDY STORE—For sale, on om a — shady lawn; reas. RUTGER ST., 1918—W | furnishe rooms; = ; or o-room house, CAROLINE ST., 3002—4-room cottage. Keeley & GRANVILLE, PL.. 1390- 4 large 1 bt rooms; every Lucas avs. —Large show window and one-half store a candles, Ss 5a ean, light, ete.; __ Stand Rvestigation t-Dispaten. suitable for sample rooms, tailor shop; rent rea- GARDE PLANT—For s sale, —. et and con fee vestigate boe cony. ; ard and stable, in Oarondelet; t be cheap. —2 — necti rooms, fur- 2 Oe ores reas. — Aa. H e0 . Post-Dispatch. ondelet; mus v ee Co. » 1113 Chestnut st. con. beautiful yard: keys upsta rs. store: use of two telephones; heat, yuthern and western ex- : cely furnished room, with or aetna semtatase ———_————— ealr . without breakfast ; for & few gentlemen. ROOM WANTED - Geutleman wante well fur.) CLEVELAND AV., 8947-3961—5 rooms; just fio-| H AMMETT PL., 4825—Modern 4-room detached } Soot? to steady tenant. : fine locati : - : nished, comfortable room; southern exposure; pri-} ‘shed; all modern improvements; open. J. F.| flat; all conv.; Lary car. ao LT Post. rare chance; jay @—Furnished froot and ball | SARAH ST., 716 N.—One neatly furnished room, vate family. Ad. K 2, 'Post- Dispatch. McMahon, 921 Chestnut st. ae HARTFORD 8T.. pi “fat: bath, laur laundry, SIXTEENTH ST., 7138—Loal yard and stadie. - . ost- Dispatch. A ee. with board, in strictly private family, for ROOM WANTED—Lady and husband want com- COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 3616—Nice cottage; 8| etc.; Tower Grove cars. Harris & Wengler, | 627 Chestnut st. CIGAR STORE For « sale cigar store end laundry rooms and kitchen. —_————_- STABL .B_ For t. etebl . ch; a bargain ee IRVING AV., 1565A—Flat; 3 rooms, laundry and rea able; more horses. ate et “ 807 3d et. CIGAR STAND—For sale, cl _ mand pete nt a 7 nee reoms for rent; ena ay Sa Be r fortably furnished room; ist floor wetested: with- I — Neatly urnis rooms; ” Doar out beard; private family; near Grand an rar- COTTAG E AV. 4504. n: aby net mantels, screens ‘ —S.room cottage in good of- | cellar; water in kitche aston or Suburban qn ws | $100 If sold at once. av. Sieicheaa tesme ter beuse if destred; respectable family. , PORE risop; state terms. Add. R 7, Post-Dispatch. der; key next door; $8 per month. ani shattes: rent $10.50 rooms; ai! convs.; board if] TWELFTH ST., 2405 N.—Pieasant room and board, ] ROOMS WANTED—2. furnished hotsekee ing COTT : ——| .cars; get off at Garfield ay. CIGAR STORE—Fo — et ; : ; AGES—For rent or : _ nelle Bh FO LE. or inn ck store 7 in private family. rooms; private family: bath and laundry privil- Ciges, between Lindel fale, 6 and 8-room cot: | SEERSON AV. 1717 Ni—€room Gat a perfect COLORED oc geoene “RESTA SKS eel satareas invoice $500 te Nicely furnished room and | TWENTY-THIRD ST., 8610 N.—Board for boy 18 Pispate e full particulars ost- Call at 6101 Cheltenham ay. condition; $16." words or less, 10 cents. 0. Address E 8, Post-Dispatch. 1714 N.—4-toom flat, $13.50. COTTAGE—3- room semi-detached aan $8; for “retina, eng le, o a; wish to retire} I 2; gas, hot bath; terms reas. _ years old, Catholic preferred. Mrs. _Gieselman, ———- | DEUM yN AV., 1 chiasiahaitiees ’ AR AY. 4120—9-room modern residence; JEFFERSON AV.., ROC NTED— ’ , 1820—A nice furnished front room, | VERNON AV. 5723—Clean, cool rooms; my own yp BY “Add, W 11. Post: SueeP Fent to good tenant. T. 8. Gerhert, 104 N: | FESNERLY AV. 8924A—8 rooma; street made; | ‘ored. Apply 4406 St. Louis _ price Posting ; for 2 gents or a couple. home; raised Jersey milk, eggs and obickens; spe- Dispatch | Sth st. Phone, Main 2156. : : rook N. 7th. TH 8&T., ear, floor, . _ Chal rates to parties of gentlemen. — : a a $8. Black welder- ‘Hold Realty Co., 107 Tt FOURTEEN’ 1010 N.—R oe Rana : CONFECTIONERY, ,_ 8512—Nicely furnished room, for ROOMS WANTED-8 second floor unfurnished | DICKSON ST.. 3045%—F ine 6-room house, newly , FENSINGTON AV., 5116—5-room eee _ newly and kitchén; peaceable ‘neighborhood ieee, cidan, Sane Glee _— a, confectionery kee ) or without board. x FI -1801—Furnished small ballroom, with | “rooms. by refined, congenial lady. Arcade, Ca- | _c°corated; large yard and stable. Key 3045. nace, gas Tange, screen, electric bell; janitor; 7 _peperes. ona be ie undry branch. Tanita ay. : iia story front room; 2 meals or out board. Post Dieu Hill district, at once. Ad. K 9, | ENGHTEENTH ST., 1018 S—T-T0om house; hot open. LUCKY | ST., ; 4032-8 rooms; ist floor; to colored CONFECTIONERY, rico WASHINGTON AV., 270®@—Nicely furnished rooms . and cold water; ; modern; bath; open | to-dey. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208 AND 1210—6-room flats; __ people; + water fr in house. store, branch bakery and ice cream confectionery _ with or without board; r reasonable terms. ROOMS WANTED—By couple without children, in ELEVENTH ST., 2218 N.—7 rooms, ball, bath 1 block south of Page av. cars; gas, electric fy | MORGAN ST. 3 147—8 ro awn * creel me gas grates; Hol-| Apply 521 Franklin ay. rooms for light MS 6:6 mom ‘ST, 2807—Nicely furnished ‘front ro and 8d story front adjoining rooms; excellent | S¢veral car lines. Ad K N00. Fos ee. condition; arranged for 1 or 2 families; fne| ath, gas, laundry, etc. of city limits. Please return to Leland Miller, | GROCERY—For sale, country srocery and aR ; ; excellent table nt room ; _ board. —— a eS netghborlivod; handy for # car lines; rent reduced | ov 1ym ST., 4109—5-room flat; bath, laundry and th and Locust. Post. Disnatsh. good business. Selif Handsomely furnished rooma; | WASHINGTON AV., 2810 Elegantly furnished 24 FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. nitg. ce | eee oe oe HO ees ara red oe eel. Bere puade Beh | GROCERY, ETO—Oes stock and = visitors to elty accommodated. wae § room; bath, gas and lawn; board if de- 14 words or lees, 20 cents: LAFAYETTR ait. aaikodl enemies onl on ree brick 4 AY. 2117S aan bath and “gas. liberal reward. 4460 Norfolk av. .—— $120; splendid Moca fon,” Feasoos , a AND 1603—_Ni re ith Aa -: er “stable; with yard. eeley & Co., estn ustness. _P @, Post-Dispatch. Int-class boa cely furnished | WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Permanent people de- |*FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat, 4 rooms, by re- wert Bianca done | tov ; modern | MATCH SAFE—Lost, silver match safe, at Subar- | he : : . “s : PAGE BI P 4012—5-roomed lower flat; modern n. Tuesday night: initials on one side: GROOERY, fF pier “aa eg sired for the winter; pleasant, home-like sur- fined couple, in nice’ neighborhood; give full par- LOUISIANA AV., 1541—7 rooms; hall, bath and con.; low rent; open. 3308 on ether: 2 reward. Return to Studie market; food busin uainess; wel rocery = Se rooms, siieeenietiamanetadion 8 , southern ex} exposure, roundings, reasonable; ew people. ticulars. Add. D 98, Post- Dispeted. gas. Keeley A ‘Co., _1113 Chestnut s st. yo Av. arin tew aa ai oa aoe Grand, 508 N. Grand ay. _ price. "” 12, Post- -Dispateh. y' furnished ; + Good board; terms reason- —- ——_— . ee . WASHINGTON AY. 8406—Large 24 story front oe ey Si e's ee eee ee MADISON ST., 2621—6-room house; bath, etc.; above; modern improvements; rent , cheap. MEDAL—Lost ld medal, e of H f or weer ( ' Marsaccrten Hos y ; ngraved ‘‘Excellen- OTEL AND RESTAURANT—For sal sale, best ho 8T., $200-—Select boarders, with ref.: ay oe gents; with board; reas. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Spee repatr: Tent $16; front and rear yards. SARE AV. S011L2 new fate; 6 rooms; beth} cy in Declemation.” Liberal reward if returned | tel and restaurant near Union Station at sacri- ;" Dest table; reas. “pourd. If desl Ave 1508—Clean, cool rooms; 14 words or less. 10 _ cents. MARCUS AV. 1417-9 rooms and bath; ;, 50-foot room. laundry, hot water, all modern improve- to 2800 Olive st. _ fice; leaving city. Ad. P 12, Post-Dispatch. ne ard if de ire _— —_— ; fine shade trees, well and cistern, hot an = ST., 3023—Pleasant room and good table = OOMPTON AV., 906A4—For rent, 3 and 6-room fur cold water, sanitary plumbing, fine cellar and maeates Beye Saat Seer. —— Ao medal, pe yr oe = 1 wt. and 6th HOUSE Tee suse, fms reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3116— Handsomely furnished nished flat. “Call ae: laundry, furnace, screens and gas fixtures; one- | PARK AY., 3005—5 rooms; bath room, laundry, and Franklin av., go usic medal; name below om 4b f r.. 2080. , festral 2d story front; also small rooms; excellent ta- | — —— i” half block to Easton or Page av. care; oem, all modern improvements; rent, $18; keys at harp. Reward if returned to 942 N. 3d st. ; _ ~ asonable; WASHINGTON AY., 8121—Room and board; 2d- — ~| MONTROSE AV., 825—7 rooms; hall, bath, gas. | ROOMS- 6 large rooms, in southern . Frein; on Arsenal st., between Arloe HOUSE or sale, cheap, or will rent for ST., rained and — “unfurnish st f : : Swine AV., 61 i—2 and 4- - = MS—Fer rent, t . . Suitable reward if re- months to responsible peo n 24 ed ory front room; other rooms; 80. ex.; lst-class 5 N “aD 4-room flats, com Keeley & A = and floors; front; newly papered accommodat! letel furnish d, Se ations; stationary wash stand in room; | pletely f PAGE AV., 8735—7-room house; all con.; laundry, | RUSSELL AV. 4184—New B-room detached flat;} Bambrick Ceamewtiiels Co., 605 al Bidg., | Address O 175, Post-Dispatch i; with or without board or table PLA For trie and + . light furnished | with latest market affords. FINNEY. AV. _4336A—Nicely furnished 24- -story stable: cheap to good tenant. slate roof; ail copy. open — Su mday. 8th and Olive sts. — ae WAV ERLY ~~ 1747—Opposite Lafa ette “Park; 5-room flat; all CONVS. ; always open. — 4 tye = modern Sie »» 2630—Well fur. rooms with let-class nicely furnished rooms and board; large shady ciated RUSSELL AV., 2839—Keys at cor. grocery. RUTGER ST., 2005—Fiat, 8 rooms, ist floor, | PARCEL—Will party return parcel from wagon at ice plant, with o_o —— ing _ yard. FLAT—Wanted, a ‘couple of ladies or married ~ $10.50. ‘Key. 2013 Park av. ‘4234 North Market st? Reward and mo ques- } investment; only pri is need appiy. "Louis couple to join in 6-room fiat; can furnish if | RUSSPLL AV., 2889—Compton Heights; 7-room F. Thomas, 4431 Easton av. Burdit. 601 Burlington | on Bide. ‘ST. 3145—Handsomely furnished 24- -story WEBSTER AYV., 1827—Infant or child to board by _ desired. Ad. D 100, Post- Di ispatch. detached dwelling; bath; hot and cold water, etc. SARAH ST 516A—Near Olive st.—5 rooms; fine; Aten. scat nh ; goutiern exposure; fine table. Fesponsivie wie. only $18. “Harris & _Wengler, 927 Chestnut st. PERSON who took 3 rings from toilet room, Union | TOP, WOOD AND COAL YARD—For aale; three peo FLAT—Nicely furnished 3-; fiat; to visiti RU SSELL AV. 3944—(Tyler Place) most desirable age oe Station, Sunday, Jul is known. Return them horses and four wagons. Ad. A 12, Post-Dis- 9-room residence ; all modern _improvements. SHENANDOAH AV. ~"4149—Modern 5-room flat; to 3949 Ohio av. an avoid trouble. patch. ICE YARD, BTO.—For sale, ice and coal yard, -_-- ————— —_—— -—~ ee oe ee ——— +e - —— —— - “——~wE Bt. OP ble f t roce good business aoa AV., 22338—Elegantiy furnish ie the 0 grown daugh- mer boarders wanted on farm; good CABANNE PL., OPPOSITE CLARK AV.—Ejiegant| #bie for res aurant er grocery; BUSINESS» WANTED~—If financtally embarrassed ae pe wee exposure ; electric Ighta; +s bean oy A ed Nag Mg Rh -y is 8 a BOARD—Summer, b reasonable; conv. to station swell bay stone front apartments, with all the _ place; rent _ reasonable. — and have a stock of cigars and tobacco, you can Ne a ae rooming house, rT} ; all CODYS. ; table furnished with best mar- water through the house; bath: electric ii _ and office; excellent water. Ad. P. QO. Box latest improvements, a — let Seng O wea CHOU TEAU AV.. 2320—Large » etore: ~plateglass find a ready cash buyer by addressing E 16, Post- full of good payiag roomers; will pay. ; opposite Lafayette Park; terms reas. in fact, i up-to-date hotel: built in 1506: fur: B2, Otterville, Ill. Coestout et. 15th. — ‘ » 617 front; rent cheap to good party; open. 2 __ Dispatch. Sila AV., 2634—Large, cool room; good b niture all new and cost $3800; hotel is open -ANTED— rders anted in - —$—$—_ | ; : - 22 NOTIC “% ou want to sell y your business see SALOON For sale, fine saloon: n; billiards and te oe terms $28 for 2. . oars; = ee — oe ae will sell | BOARDERS | Wa‘ TED—Boarde reasonable. Box _ GALIFORNIA’ AV., 8722—4 rooms, with large spare CHOUTEAU | AV, 94 for sanitariom of ht J. TIMBER MAN & CO., 1227 Market st. O.; don't like business. Box 61, IN AY. _1481—Nice furnished room, | Will act as bousekeeper, for "$1000; hotel will Bs3, Jerseyville, Il. eieailnmiaitiduls — | 8 ni manufacturing. Heury Hiemenz, 614 Chestnut. = a fiavine, 1” ii or ‘without board ' bear full and complete investigation. i —La “ghady yard . ham- CAROLINE ‘ST., 2821—Fiat of nice rooms and “$5. First BALOON—For sale, a ~s61 chance of a lifetime for the right art _ It i BOARDERS i a ae heres) "good table reception hall; water, gas and bath; large front — BOOM, swith use of telephone; $5. BUSINESS FOR SALE. cheap; om account of Tinees: We West Bad . _ sonable; refs. able | with Ddoard; ‘Tea- ave no money don't answer. Ad. ar 1, Post- board. Ad. box 85, Shipman, Iii. and back yare ne SEAR ee A einen __ 14 words « or less. . 20 cents, ton ay.; rent cheap. Add. TET ng i eas ________ CAROLINE ST., post 4 rooms, bath, gas | EASTON AV., 3231—Store; good business location; BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery, with living unity = saloon man; le and laundry; $16 reas. rent. Apply 8301 ka ston av. rvoms. 3804 Missourt 1 ay. from FP BT. Steere iaaleteal reo t ROOM WANTED -By single gent, small furnisbed : fovea: ‘board; ist-class board ; rom a 7 r ey with board; near & arfleld and say tee COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. ——— } = 1th 5} -—— ae. ave. state ice. Ad. B h 7. P I “b CASS AV... “sain aiebene 5-room fiat, only “$12; EASTON AV.. 6501— Ss. w. corner store, Ww x For sale: good for eelling; fine ST., 8202.24 atory front and other desira- ey : oet-Iiepatch 14 words or | less, 10 cents. open to- day. _Tocath above: newly repaired; excellent business en _ 2840 Be A ae or ; foomea; table Ist-class; ref Room AND BOARD WANTED—By lady em- -— aiiy of 6: 6 Cae ge ye RR SU ay ocution; see at once. = BOARD WANTED—On farm, for family ENTER S&T., 208 AND 206—S8-room flats; ashes >, clean: ; suitable BAKERY — For athe, Ge eldest and best cqeatinpes - joyed; emall family; west ef Gerrison. Ad. dul must be c EJ INE ST., ,38690-—-Furnished ; > ebildren; ages 7 to 14 years; 1 adult; hauled; water license paid; only $8 St. Louis |, EASTON AV., 3628—Store; nice, bargain, wae rooms with board; refs. N°175, Post Inspatch. to trains; on river preferred. Address | rust Co., 4th and, Locust sts. for barber or shoemaker; rent $10. $230. Apply 4220" Heston ev. 2 — Dispatch, j vu , Soo conv. | ROOM AND BOARD W ANTED- — Thorough | course _ Stating terins, Ho 1, Post- Dispatch. dee. py mene EAS ° aa sal by ., 8006--Newly papered and ¢ herthand CLARK AV., 2347 AND 2349—4-room fiat; bath, | EA TON AV. 6112—Fine, large store, ch — AND BOARDING HOUSE—For Peeing with sateen Yoard, ior reaneig Post Dimatcn eS MY AS 4 8 | Covwrny BOARD, WANTED Board op farm sea gas. tad; sewly_decorated: open Raa taleaple tor “any business “Titi BAKERY —For gale & Dranch bakery; cheap: Jars | SO0Si°puying, cash tude, $1000 requlwd —————_—— ~—— city for two weeks for three smail chiidre SvVELAND AV.. 4018A—2 new 5-room m flats; all — 6 aT 2042 targe alcove room, - pultabi t akdinaas wane soem ond Weard te jlady ond Sereieen, Aah ia" Post: tapated. ee os aoa etter: er nnd Bh . ae Se ota, > De Sie’ Frank: BAKERY —F or “ate 3 patch. Ga wail. ay Pg ee lumb~r pe wee " “* le for nic ——— naan ae CL aE a Ee — ‘ es o., ‘ _ city. mill; cuts 10, S Gentlemen or Mav and wife; all cony.: tele- lly, west of Grand av. Ad. L 4, Post- Dispatch. COOK AV., 8 8930—4 rooms; gas and bath. lin av a ee PE SR a i R* : ma : jes of railroad; eo; pie oft wber. | gr 8210 weasenadie. : wy +> AND 4 gt a ANTED— ; young ladies COUNTRY BOARD WANTED Board ome, farm COOK A Aig 4355—~6-roo m flat; awnings, screens, Per ar pam private hall: fine 1 " for after BAKE a *faigg Dine ony 8 cohen it Fntormation add D. &. Gid Gia — Rtanton “ + 18 Des! desire room and board, west of Grahd : r Sup- 361, y e ba ne location for after ante: 4ay board rable roome; good board,| over $18 each. Add. XK 145, Post- Dispatch. ee: coe “Ad. Ril, peat: Dispateh. stenras gas Oxtures; will paper to sult; see owner, 4361.) noon dancing classes. Add. G 2, Post-Dispatch. dress O 8 = ; maw COTTAGE AV., 8T1GA—4 large fine rooms; in de- ee | ‘te bak con fec- ST. sad ont opened, beautiful roome; iat. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— By young woman BOARD—Elderly lady wants room = tached building; front and Sa LINDELL AV. suit- BAKERY—For “sale. yd . ek yard; windows 3442—Very destrable store, bh business of over §10 daily; board: pleasant bome: ell arcommodations. a ae Post: Diapat on car line; state terms. ae pee some quiet country home for a teow on 8 sides; rent, $13; see it. Mathews Heal able 7 grocery or dairy; rent $25. Apply 3630 toner ato. ad. © 8, Post. Dispat teh. a STORE—For a stock ‘and fixtures of ca spate near city, at Bann A charge. Ad. Estate Co., 8u3 Ohestnut st. nee dina ony, . oom ne 2-chair barber shop; wold by Avg. 10. , oO) = _ price, bane tlonery store orp—For sale, ST. 2B —A delign RI HOUS ides eS ete ge F train a of Bes athews sone mx. S —_ above an old established sa- Baars ig 0 ston eo sale _ private boarding ate Kw, I Post-It ‘ * Pronk Street, 718 Olive st. 1087 > 108T,8.—Betwoee . order + $40. ta- be “yeamay fine isee ; terme reasonable, Ad. A Ts t door. —— : sod ects Coosa bests ae at p< * ae : Gud <a ay AS : : : 393.1 4—Conven! 4 Fis} ey Ss nepal Ame O08 Ne Te Se , S33 No HE oe Bat gt one a » ay ; i vail . “<r a id Abaroer ns ; om 20TH ST., 1312 N. il large room Saauite a eee. Locust st. _ —— SN - ————- — Ae eee aa 948—Substantial buildin ee LS Cae — ee war ee Gace Lak tae Meee : a Ry tater ie ENE Pe ole a ig Raa NR chy SR a aby nee Bah bas St. A ae aes) . 4 - , ; — = Conn oe ah OF OS 5 EOE ae To OL, SO 8, colina i - ~ A eee . an " " . ; . ~ . . - , . ; - ; a: sf E . ; oe ee Pere tS eee en

Page 17

Ge ' » f d ae ah my; " bg ce an ‘ ae ye . saiseish ir” hmm . ns Sr. a ee 4 ers: ; ePietoy: Meee Bag,» ~xtep a Casi PRS roe sy ae: . + : : * 7 . es ne 2 ‘s eaten or tran, 20 cents. » 14 words or less. BD centa 14 words or leas, 20 cents. YARTED—Man wi th $1500 to put an A ld article on the market; must at Call or address rginia ween @v., 11 a. m. and 1 o'clock. Business CHANCE—For eale or exchange, State No. 1 x 204, to a patent wire fence stretcher; A Yestment. For particulars address Bes CHANCE— Wanted, “by old-established yt ee =, — brokerage company, incorpo fo ey | trust on St. Louls prop- be reliable man, —s Aa. M 5. Post- Mspatch earn the busines. ‘BUSINESS C CHANCE —30 to 50 per cent profit. ev- - we pay them to you in withdraw neipal and dividends without notice; we oper- Ste the best system ever devised by man; sure, fyetem and positive; write for booklet explaining stem, free. National Turf Investment Dearborn mw be ¢ \ PIANO PIANOS—Special mandolin, guitar, banjo; largest experience; in- struments loaned free 1121 Leonard. Music TEACHER—Mandolin and guitar lessons, large experience; instruments loaned free. 1121 Leonard. 2de; Miss luinem, upright piano, cost $250; ois Gamble st, Smith A plane; will well ‘for $125 cash. ——— parties ieaving city. Barnes atrictly new S20 N. 28d st. in good n- dition, and parlor uit; TOS¥A - ver \ andeventer av. 7 cheap. e, gurl 211 . hat Bod $110. Sona hal, 2ebAnd pianos; $100 ylano; good : make; cheap. M Bine a order; standard elegant new upright rrha | t , will sell for $140. eo bae Nano; cost $375; lian ay. _— equares, 7 7 ve planos, fine condition: a _ Bio" to $id. AL, ELSNER & SON, It is not by accidents or chance Ives & Pond pianos are peld in such high > teat the New England Conservatory of Muale did n: ib happen to buy 238; there are reasons for it: they contain essential features found in no other; _ them and we will get the order. _ ELSNE K & Ss DN, fo29 Chouteau av. carved legs, fuily KUaranteed; 102a Chouteau. he- extraordinary varied ing overcrowded we are offering bargains; the best makes: a large and assortment in all the new styles; come and ex- amine the lnducements we are offering and you Will look bo farther, F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. E, Whitaker, manager. For sale, aquare and book; §25 pely 99 Hie kory st PIANO—For sale; Chickering upri ht: _ crcl. fit fer au artiot. * on bi, lano, with etool, cover cont “$490; 8548 W ashing- om account of removal I wil eell my fine upright piano; standard make; wilt | hogany case; only used a short time; at a very low price Call or addre ‘88 OST Withnell av. sale this b.. eek used planos; of sex cone band d elight) vates, $20, 40, et 70, 850, $p0, 100; upfights, sise, $170, $180, sino, $200; solnw worth twice “yy money: take advantage of this opportunity pnd ss eta good plabe al astonishingly low prices. : Smith, mfr. A. E. Whitaker, mgr. PIANO—For sale, upright plano: full used only few montha: cost ia} on neneuat of leaving city, __ Daapat eb PIANOS—3 =e 2d. hand upright janos, 105 and eS equere planos me pian t all at once for nelection, EXTRKY CO., G18 Olive et. PIANOS—Rent Denes: best assortment and low- eat prices; & $4 monthiy. F. G. Smith, mianuractwrer, as Olive a. A. EK. Whitaker, Davager Plano WANT ED. $100 cash. mund tone; will sel) for Ad. P 5, Post. - $125, o $0. rg 'pright plano, for . lens ‘than 118, Post-Diapatch. PU ian WANTE LD = desk fans; cheap. -_—_——— FOR | SALE—Ten R.I.P.A.N.8. for 5 cents druggists. One gives relief. _-—- =~ GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, new Commercial “gra- poowmene: complete; electric connections; sacri- Room 1, Turner Bldg., 308 N. Sth st. LAU NC H— -For sale. « steam “launch, | 35 feet long; Link, 906 Lami st. giase cabin. N. LETTER FILE—For sale, Globé letter. file; “roll front; 12 drawers; cost $23. 50; will sell for $v. S17 Pine st. PISTOL—For sale, new; price $3. Add RIFL E—For sale, Marlin re with rear combination spat $10; one pearl handle Smith & Wesson hammerless volver, $10. Ad. 1518 N l4th st. SAND OV EN\—for sale, sand oven; bakes 64 loaves of bread at one time; all fixtures for home bakery. Inquire 2540 Faston ay. SAF E—For sale, cheap, 1 small safe; good as new, 1400) Grattan Bt. SAF E-- ‘For ‘sale, 1 good {ren ‘freproof ‘pafe, . with combination lock; 18 inches wide by 22 inches high; also 1 first-class roller top Tyler desk, 4° inches wide. 2448 Grand av. 88-cal. ‘Iver “Johnson pistol; . C 4, Post-Dispatch. ae rifle, “22-cal., 82-ceal. Te- SAW AND CUTTER—For sale, one Barner No. 4 circular saw and cutter. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch. SCALE—For sale, new Dayton computing scale; been in use a few weeks. Address, at once, J 5, Post-Dispatch. SHOTGUN, ETC.—For sale; Winchester shotgun and foldin canvas skiff; both new; also half acre, with 2-room house; in Carthage, Mo. Add. T _ 4, Post- Dispatch. SHOW OASES—For sale, 8 good show cases and counters; cheap. Call 1718 Franklin av. SHOW OASES—For sale, 4 show cases and a lot of notions; cheap. Ad. N 5, Post- -Dispatch. SHOW OCASES—For sale; 2 nickel, 2 candy, 2 bread, 1’ cigar; stock of stationery toys; ves for $60; must go this week. Ad. BD 2, P spatch TO PHYSICIANS—For sale, a deceased physi- clan's outfit of instruments, includin eutrieat cabinet, batteries and app pliances; also a al knives. optical cases, ectro- plating machine, _ ete. ; will be sold cheap. Apply 1211 Pine st. a ne eee — St. 1 platform scale, 1 ting. 14260 Franklin. Opium or whis Habit cured A B. C. THOMP- vinegar. 6238 Clayton arv., WAGON, ETOC.—1 coal wagon. grindstone, steam power Delt! MORPHINE HOME IN 4 to 8 DAYS. Ad. Dr. SON, 3107 RBA st.. St. Louls. MEXICAN CACTI. Just received, a large collection of cacti from Mexico, Arizona, Oalifornia and New Mexico; call aud see them. ‘ MARSHALL & JACKSON, 7 and 8 Union Market. WANTED—For x month or 6 weeks for his keep; no heavy work. Dr, A. E. Moser, dentist, 1824 Ww ashington av. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Good condition; art cash; balance on time; lacie party. 205 Pine ‘st. HORSE, ETC., WANTED—To 1 “egy horse, “harness and covered wagon; lowest terms. Ad. C 181, Post- Dispatch. MUI 4ES, ETC., and harness; patch. Sete oa SU RREY “WANTED—To buy, surrey; bugey; good price. 1822 Locust st. w AGON WANTED—A 2-horse spring stake wagon. Address E 6, Post-Dispatch. eee a _ Bor Sale. , good WANTED—Team of mules, wagon state price. Add. A 100, Post- Dis- also storm BUGGY—F ‘or sale, top buggy. 4212 N. 19th st e | BUGGY-—For sale, one storm buggy; - Rew; $45. 2116 Adams Bl. oar ier | ante, yd for horse. Market. BUGGY, ETC. = or sale, _ buggy, and fast driving horse. COl JT—For sale, fine, ~ saddier and driver; vaston av. COLT—For sale, a fine 3-year sorrel colt, 15.3 to 16 hands high, sired by Theodore Shelton, dam by Wilkes. Can be seen at No. 10 W ashington Terrace, west of . Union av. HORSE- _F or sale, fastest roadster Kentucky bred. 211 West Belle. HORSE—For or sale, lady's combination » horse; « éaddler, nice driver; handsome and gentle. N 1, Post- Dispatch. good | as or @x- North fast journey ‘top "buggy, BU Ss. Cor. Belt and fine rubber-tired storm 1610 N. Oth. young trotting colt; “gentle, cheap. Inquire 5858 ia the elty; good Ad. HORSE— For sale, good “Day “horse; also ot spring wagod; cheap; must sell. good” puller; 2 *» Pine HORSE, ETO.— —For sale, nice bay 1 mare, bugs and _ harness; rare bargain. _ 8231 Locust st ee HORSE—For sale, a fine chestnut horse; 7 years old; with or without buggy. Inquire at A. Gold- mann, 1016 Morgan s st., city. HORS 008 draught horse; call HORSE—For s sale, cheap, _ at once. 8306 Ru HORSE—For sale, = “black horse; 7 years sound and ou Pe lady can drive anywhere; HORSE—For sale, a perfect saddle horse; has all gaits; fine ‘style and aétion; young, aod handsome. Edward Hardy, Taylor and Delmar _ ave. HOR RSE, ETO.—For sale, horse, storm buggy and _ “harness. Oall 1 Monday at 409 8. Theresa ay. horse, ' ness; cheap; apply Sunday, Aug Broadw o—-— - i sale, 6-year-old bay pater; 2:40; nice harness; new; $150; runabout. J. _ Brady, 23d and Chestnut. HORSE—For : sale, combination borse Black Squir- rel, 154% hands; all gaits; fine driver; stylish and gentle. Oall | $142 Park av. HORSE—For « sale, ~ fine horse; work single or double. Call Sunday, 8319 Laclede ay. — — —_—-—— ——— HORSE—For sale, or “will trade for l-horse coal rig, neat top delivery wagon; sound horse and harness. 920 Warren st. : eall to-day. -- 2 ee ee ee HORSE AND BUGGY —For gale, fine horse and fubber tired storm buggy, id use one mouth. Oall _ Sunday, 3318 Laclede ay. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, horse and good top wagon; will sell separate. 8865 Lacky st. HORSE AND WAGON—For gale, a good draft — $35; l-horse platform coal wagon, $25; buggy $7.50; delivery horse, taken for de t. 408 | Pine st. HORSES—For - sale, xi good horses and mares; 6; all ood workers; 1 very fine saddle horse; all must e sold. 4835 Easton ay. HORSE—For eale, combination eaddle and driving horse, 16 hands high; Y years; rare bargain; _ must be sold. Howard's stable, 3801 Laclede ay. HORSE—For sale, good horse, 15% hands high; 7 years old; suitable for delivery, surrey or bug- gy. Lady can drive; also storm buggy and har- ness; will sell all at a bargain, as I have no use for same. 2335 Clark ary. HORSE, ETC _—For sale, horse, $150; cost $500; will sell separate. venter av. old; $50. wagon and bar. mark T. harness and buggy. 1028 Vaude- PTO.—For sale, horse, wagon and har- HORSE, 4253 N. Broadway. neers. HORSES, ETO niture car. HORSE, ETC.- a — harness O803 wugon. HORSE, “ETC.—For sale, ~ horse and storm ‘buses. 6444 Marmaduke. HORSE, ETC.—For ‘gale, fine large young horse, 2 peddling wagons and harness; will sell cheap. 4260 Kossuth ay. HORSP, ETC. For sal e, e, horse and spring wagon. Inquire at 1915 Pa pin st. HORSES ETC.—2 young horses, and harness; also one hice gray mate; low for cash. HORSE, ETC.—One city broke horse, storm buggy and harness; good as new; aust sell, leaving city. 8045 Madison’ st. HORSES—5 cheap horsea from $24 to $50; all good om single or double; one single stiff wagon, one light stake wagon; going out of business. Any time Monday at 8845 Easton ay. MARE For sale; $25 buys good, nice, ge rentle driv- ing mare; one delivery horse, cheap. 8231 8S. Tth. MARE—12 hands, 4 years, fast, gentle; Suitable for lady. 800 S. 3d st. MARE-—For sale, fast pacing mare; gain; also % phaeton; good condition. gine at. MARE For pale years old. 1906 MUL EF or gale, Franklin ay. Oe ne ke PE DDLER WAGON. —# or gale, 1 peddler or express wagon, 3 springs, cheap. 413 Magazine at. PHAETON—For sale, Sample; cheap for cash. —For aale, 2 horses, harness, fur- Apply 23458 S. 10th st.; cheap. For sale, horse, piano box, buggy in good order; also i-horse spring wliet ay. ‘farmer “wagon will sell sound, 9 $83: . bat. Ad | "Maga- sound» “mare _Compton Hi as Sundary. 2020 ~ cheap; gentle, Loulsiana ayv., ope mule; call elegant phaeton; used as Call 08 N. Main st. PONY, ETC.—For sale, bugg and harness, $30. 2118 Adame st; oo Sunday; will sel separate. es ; — PONY ETC. ee sale, fine pony , and male ‘colt; can be seen at Hardy's stable, Delmar and Tay- lor avs.; for price call 318 Security Bidg.; will sell at a bargain. are e SES PONY, ETC.—For sale, a fine, fast, gentie pony, saddle and bridle, for boy or children; a bar- gain; $14. Red Bud and Margaretta avs. 3 RU NABOUT—For sale; in good shape; $20. Brady, 23d and Chestnut. RU N ABOU T—For sale, tne runabout; Locust st. J. at bargain. 3327 STORM RU GGIES, ourrer, wepene “grocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, furniture and light advertising wagons; also a light truck coring’ stake wagon. Joba Tobinka, 1406 N. Tth st. SURREY, ETC. _—For sale, jump ‘eat surrey, new 3706 Iowa, harness and traction engine, cheap. : SURREY For «ale, eufrey; Will sell cheap. In- quire 42 24 Nort ‘ol ay. a REYS ETC. For sale; “closing ¢ out our sample eURUEY phaetons, driving wegous aod buggies to make room for storagr; cheap for cash. Ua 50S N. Main at. ee REY. ETc —F or r sale, elegant surrey and driv- suRR wagou; used as samples; cheap for cash. Call S08 No Main st. TRAM —For sale, good dirt t team or dell or will tr will trade for p for peeating | ourmt. 230938 “MORGAN @ WRIGHT RUBBER TIRES. oved to enn mae. wrest “equinget plant Rem tor, 6 ing Piabber tires PORE *Gaiahan, Mfg. Agt., 17 8. oh. horse; itot av. m1 APP & MOLLER CARRIAGE (0, a, arena airs I am stopping at 3045 Madison st. | as owler 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 words or less, 30 cents, For Sale. TEAM oF HORSES—¥or sale, team of black _ horses at a bargain. 713 Barton st.. In the rear. VICTORIA—For sale, fine new Victoria; a what bave you got in exchange? 20 S. 14th s | WAGON—Fos sale, park wagon; good as saa 1723 WAGON—For oa @ale, to pay storage charge “e % mT ht 8-spring top wagon: in cond it _— e . _“ae rooms, 1001 Morgan st. A ona WAGON—For sale, top wagon, $103 15; 3 sets of sing! 9 thane av gle harness; $46 WAGON—For Sale. cheap, 1-horse _ture wagon. 2123 $ Franklio av. WAGON—For sale, new ! double harness. ——— q Wa set. fon siationen furni- ‘At 1426 W WAGON—For sale, grocery wagon; good condition; _ cheap. — 2710 se bed av. ss . toms WAGON— For ‘pale, bt deliv wazonu dition; $20, ioe ee % mec st, —s Wittenberg av. bof t" Mera- LT eee PASTURAGE. ae words or less, 2 cents. PASTURE WANTED—For horse room. 200 Rialte - . 728 Locuat st. AS A Et SORE RR i DANCING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. GRAND opening reception, Prof. De Honey's Dancing Academy, 911 N Vandeventer, Thurs- day evening, Au 10; class tickets can be se cured at half price on or before opening — three months’ term, $3; private lessons, 50c each Oall at once; take advantage of these prices. HALL—For — » hall. for afternoon da \ large private hall, fine location neing classes. Ad. G 2, Post- PPRSONAL—Katio: new 3% skein wagon and I. | to | IT ecan’t stand thie stlence; pees write me your address; tant news. ADNCE FRE Olive Oh PERSONAL—Albert: Meet Highballs at Bud welser Monday at 1 p. PE RSONAL—S&., come Tuesday. ee PERSON AL—lasting well; did better; “promises kept; you did right; remember, don’t ‘forget. Fx. PERSONAL—Add. ‘of Chas | Welshimer, waiter, known as Curley; father dying. Address Fb. M. Weilshimer, Neoga, Tl. —— PERSON AL—WIII old “friend who wished to meet i. address N 70, Post-Dispatch? Have been ca. wear evening. If it raios PERSONAL—If James A. Swank wishes to know of something to his advantage, beth financially and otherwise, address; any one knowing his address will be rewarded for information. Ad- _ dress @ 7, Post- Dispatch. PERSON AL—Wanted, massage treatment for the face; state terms. Ad. M il, Post: “Dispatch. PERSONAL—Mart let of { " wealthy, 2c; sea . Box 881, proposs eed | PERSONAL—Married ladies, those wish those wishing to know about the best, most scientific and safest preventive, can learn somettying to their inter- est by addressing Lock Box 557, Jerseyville, Ao ———— = ——— —_ -_——— PERSONAL—Marry: send 2c for matrimonial pa- per published monthly; wealthy bareens: person - al introductions. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, 155 E __ Washington st., Chicago. ADDRESS WANTED—The address BK. Pratt, pastaees of importance. Add. T 175, Post- Dis- patch. = ES MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or less, 30 cents. — - —— MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 38, good position, mod- erate habits, wants acquaintance of a true and fenaible young lady or widow; object, matrimony; trifers and matrimonial agents need not apply. Address B 2, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gent of 23, strictly business, would like to form the acquaintance of some lady that is willing to advance a few hundred dollars to start in business; triflers need not answer; ob- ject, matrimony. Add. T 1, Post- wi MATRIMONY—A | teacher in langue aged 36, would like to correspond with a lady * suitabio age and station, with a view to Satranen? ere long. Ad. M 97, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Wanted, by a working girl, to meet a widower under 45 years; children no objec tion; Roman a a referred; object, ma ny. Address K 6, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY aveocuee well-bred lad unin- cumbered, independently wealthy, wil " marcy gentleman Appreciating devotion and kindness. \Sunchine, PS 26 Forest ayv., Chicago, | Ill. A bons Widow, 30, wishes to meet refined | object, matrimony. Ad. H 97, Post- spatch MATRIMONY—W idow, 40, would like to meet el- derly gent of means who will assist her at once; no professionals ans trifers need answer; object, matrimony. Ad. F 98, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Acquaintance wanted of working r magest, matrimony; refs. Address T 9, Post- ispat c MA TRIMONY—Gentleman, 35, good character and appearance, desires a lady correspondent with $3000 or over, to invest in good paying es ee ee = ne object, matrimony; confidential. Address R 1 Post- Dispatch. N in mod- MATRIMONY—Reepectable lady, aged 37, erate circumstances, desires acquaintance of el- derly business 2 Paes of honor; others ignored; marriage. H 11, Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 28, with some means, desires correspondence with young widow er lady unser 5 German preferred ebject matrimony. a4. N ob Post-Dispatch. ia tanmontcweet acquaintance with neat, stylish, small brunette lady, who possesses means of her own and who has no children, by nice looking young-like business man; references ven and required; give home, address and par- iculars in first letter; object, matrimony. Ad- dress E 10, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of good y magn age 84; good habits; $5000 In cash; desires to meet appearence and some G@ 10, Post-Dis- 4 scapectadle lady of good means; object matrimony. patch. MATRIMONY—Merchant, 80, seeks the acquain- tance of a young lady; one with geome means referred; object matrimony. Ad. R 9, Post- ispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman like lady; object matrimony. Ad. patch, ™ to meet ng ¥ 41, Post-Dis. _ Dispatch. MEPT ~ at the Fair Grounds today. Truly ro ¢ W. Grahame, master of ceremonies, ~~ as and referee; ball 1802 Olive; come early. EEE pa ee) BOOKS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BOOKS of all kinds bonght, sold or exchanged. Call or send address to Mill's Book Store. 816 Pine. g ——- PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. PATENTS, Pensions: sdvice ‘fren, | i. H. D. O’Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. Sct Louls, Mo 17 PATENTS—Total cost, 17 years, $55; designs, 14 years, §45; 7 years, $30; 84% years, §22. Semer G. Wells, Patent _Attorney, 804 Union Trust. PATENTS | k Lon; & rn. 3, Obtained, 1. Higdon & Longan, Attorneys (specialty patent -law), 2d floor Odd Fellows’ hall, cor. 9th and Olive. A LC A At ee ‘OPTICIANS, EAC H EYE scientific ally ‘exami ined free of charge by S. S. Dreifus, Optician, 1900 Franklin av. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words 3 OF 1e82, 20 cents. —— En cc ttt tt OASH advanced on pianos, clines aud otheT household goods at 1001 Morgan. DO You KNOW that we advance money to em- ployes of firms and corporations without mort- gages, indorsements or security of any kind? trictly confidential; or monthly Financial Co., and Locust sts. LIBERAL loans on furniture | or other securities; small weekly or monthly payments accepted. Steiner, 902 Franklin, in ‘furnishing goods store. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail merchants withont wets 4 special induce- ments. Tolman, Room $01, ail N Teh st PRIVATE arty with surplus money will loa same on fur. or pianos without removal; easy paymenis. 320 Commercta! ldg. FASY PAYMENT. ‘LOANS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if aid before duet business confidential. Fidelity srokerage Co., 91414 Olive st., room i, Money to Loan—Easy Payments We will make you a ‘loan on your household goods, piano, or any good security; our terms are the lowest; payment arranged ih any way desired; business strictiy confidential; discount if ald before due. NEW YORK FINANCR ooms 207-8-0 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. 9th and Olive. payments, as 313 Security bldg., #. w. cer. 4th ——- —- — 6% Special Sale! DUNN’S, 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Ladics’ Diamond Rings............. $5.00 to $100 Diamond Earrings. .,.....+.+e+++++-810.00 to $600 Diamond Lace Pins $10.00 to §300 Diamond Pendants and Bracelets, $10.00 to $300 Ladies’ Set Rings.......------- .$1.00 to §5.00 STORAGE. 14 Words or less, 20 cents. RICAN STORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Ollive— acking and Tes a stor. in separate fei. Main 2531 A. — — Langdale, Pres, AMER Moving, rooms. sTORAGE—Re ulat storage porn for furniture, janes, vohieles. trunks, boxes, etc.; eafe, rélia- le, clean rooms; get our rates; careful movi - packing, shipping, etc.; money advanced. RB. — Deonort. dr.. _ & Co., 1210- 1221 Olive at. - AGE HOU SE—Cieas, new, for storing house- eT ete.: lowest insurance inp city; ste ~~ A. re contracting Selkirk. 1808 Chouteau. ——_ = Pp. ui. ania DR. ASNA CERESA—Ladies In trouble cal; “goare e anteed; trial treatment free. 1307 Clark av. > 4 DR. ~ MARY ARTHUR'S monthly ae save time and money by calling at DR. LOTTA FRICK, 125 S. 14th at., colleges, receives in confinement; ladies in ble call; honest, reliable treatment; charges DR. S$PINNEY & co. Oldest in ‘experience, ricbeat In medical and skill, crowned with 36 years succeas—the sufferers’ friend—the people's ist—bas cured thousands, and can cure or write Dr. Spinney & Oo., % Loule_ Mo. ; skillful a Pee nklin aie ELFOTRIO treatment and manic erator; take Suburban car. HUGUNIN, pawnbroker, 923 Olive st.; for sale at half price. A CC I LADIPS, don't be embarrassed in troubles; “fod go where there is no sign. 2201 7Olive ee . LADIFS—If In trouble, save time and money by — calling at 2011 Franklin av. a LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland’s fails; try treatment free. 205 Regulator — tment 8. 14th. st. Fil LADIES—My regulator never ~ falls: one ~ treatinent free. Mrs. EK. Starr, -2011 Franklin a | LADIBS—Are you aware that in France more %* —— — e awe IS N apy ry * en use a monthly regulator than the all other nations combined? Lexington’s Capsules, the great French Regulator, af everywhere; thoroughly reliable; absolately send stamp for sealed particulars, Ohemical Co., Station D, Chicago, Ml. bt LADIES—My regulators né@ver fall; trial: 104, Mrs. A. Price (100), Station P, Phila Pe LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 280 LADIBS in trouble will not ret ca Hollen; lowest terms. 1108 N. 19th LADIEPS in trouble call; private home during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 LADIBS, I guarantee propagatin of human les; also ose inferioes no drugs or appliances: eatare la mA Oall or addrese © J. * bo Pia) ‘Wok ; ora a “ _ hours, 1 to 4 Pp. ae ‘etsiely eae use Dr. Sraee! 4 tive aoared monthly rloda:) longest and etinate cases eved p . : richest, 8 least yom or cabeurt dhech ce $1: ‘al le a eo Dr. Bruce, Women, 404 Husted bi s.. Kansas ty, LEARN a profession that era nepetneen, popularity, riches, lege nal netism; - etic healing tau ught y prof operator; a secteta given; th ‘mail; handsome magazine, cireulars, tes free. Hillias, 218 La Salle st., _ Chicago, _——_—— 2 - -- MIDWIFE receives during confinement; honte _ for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2840 &. eee MRS. Lh HOTSON receives during ~ treats irregularities; eatisfaction honest dealings; information free; exy diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2301 Diive MRS. H. E H. BAMBERGER, midwife; _ help and board Teasonable; res. MRS. BRIDGES, 1204 Chouteau av., ladies’ _ to medicine. Kinloch C 777. Y's '§ Hatt Tonte; : the best, the © proprietors, 6877 ladi : te son MRS. Keoamo Mie , St. ae 8, eg TT MATRIMONY—Young business man, blonde, of re- fined taste and quiet manner, desires very much the acquaintance of a young lady of the brunette type; discreet, refined, gammy. and intelligent; _ object, iatrimony. Add. ost-Dispatch. MRS. DR. CALLANAN treats all dis. larities successfully; lowest terms. RS. DR. MURPHY, ladies io write. 2128 Olive et.; Kinloch Of MATRIMONY—orelgn gentleman, 36, collegiate education, good appearance, moderate habite, re- fined manners, nsed to move in highest society in Germany, and acquainted with highest no- bility, desires the acquaintance of an inde ~ onl dent, wealthy lady, fond of traveling; no trifle or general deliveries correspondence; strictly con- fidential; letters returned if desired; object mat- rimeny Ad. within 10 days, D i2, ost-Dis- patenh. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 85, excellent business and social standing, would like to ¢éorrespond with Iadies matrimontally inclined; strictly eoa- fidential. Addreass box 442, Denver, Colo, loans can be repaid ip week- | desired, American , | MATRIMONY- Meatinanen of 40, to meet an honest object, mat- wants gentieman of means; not under 35; rimony. Ad. T 100, Post- ‘Dispatch. MATRIMONY- -Respectable widow, 42. with nice home, would like to form the acquaintance of bon- orable gentleman, over 50, with some means; ob- ject, matrimony. Add. C 2 Post- Dispateh. -- MATRIMONY- -A young widow, not acquainted in the city, would like to form the acquaintance of some nice gentleman over 50; object, matrimony. Address Oo}, 1, _Post- Dispatch. etrictly up to date, desires acquaintance of lady of means who would appreciate true friendship, and look into speculation where $1000 invested will retura large profits weekly; investigate with utmost con- om object, matrimony. Add. G 1, Post-Dis- _ patch MATRIMONY- -Merchant, with a good business end os of Sad address, age 41, wishes the acquaintance with means; object, matrimony. Address ont- Dispaten. | MATRIMONY — Young, handsome widow wodald like } ma a gent with sotme ‘means, Eile Witmer, Bor 881, Denver, Golan °re" * MATRIMONY—Acme Matrimonial Club. @ Bldg. oa 0. | sere dy and desirable Gane |“ riages arranged; Wealthy patrons; fees ° ar marriage ; Monthly Advocate, 10e, —_ MATRIMONY—Tall, attractive brunette. 85, 1 ac- Complished, desires acquaintance of refined gen- tleman of wealth and education; Y be ignored; object, honorable matrimeny. Add. N 2, Post. spate See oNY —A middle-aged gentleman of ¢ ‘ ly sober — Be pe > the 4 sentioman of of strict. — oS otentenn ip; obae om tle qualities edojec N 97, Post-Dispatch. we: ——— BU ST DEVELOPER FREE—A fr free tr . of the celebrated ‘‘Madam free trial treatment oper will be sent, plain sealed. secure from ob- @ervation, to all Who write: coats you nothin to try it and the immediate enlargement wil surprise and delight you; used by actresses and Society women the world over; use the free sam- ple as directed and it will speak for iteelf; if satisfied send for price lint, diress Madam Ramsey, 38003 Michigan av., Chicago. —= TT MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 words oF less, 380 cents. PROF, J. W. WELTNER, the great MAGNETIC HEALER, cures al! @leeases witbout medicine; consultation and one treatment ai charges reasonable. Office at 8612 Beli av., St. Louis. PROF. VOLSKAY, magnetic healer, formeriy Lebanon, Mo.; please sead your address te b Post-Diapateh ——— . lv _ « A oe © LODGES. JEFFERSON LODORB, NO, 110, 1. 0. F., 3628 oes Se ZS - N. BROADWAY —Or.- N A and tine mere are uesied to attend meeting Friday, the 1lith, atcagQpm. Miatory; for the purpose of apeteting at tna- mem te rs - aoe a ~ and te brothers are cordial nvit order d. &. ‘WINDUM, XN. E. LANHARDT, Sec. — ——— MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist; old rel before and during confinement; homes infants: best accorhmodation; 2026 Franklin av. OLD DR. WARD, 1608 Washington av. gent in trouble from any cause, call @& years’ experience; oe ae Tesul ts. PAPER your rooms for "cleaning _ call | or send _ postal. oka ee av. OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON LADIES PILIA, the REST. SAF ake no other. Send 4¢ stam or lars. D Mo Lost: “Manhood, Wea t. RELL, B: x 718, ‘St. Louis, QUICK CUR Nerrous Debility, Stricture, For icoele, Impaired Memory, Results of Youth, Blood Polson, Disease of Kidneys der, etc.; organs enlarged. Send 12 cents bor fr wial. Call of write. . Ward, 1508 Wasbingtan av., 8t. Lois, Mo. me a BUS Posttively Gevels ed; improvement fa latest medical discovery ; guaranteed at neficial to health; failure impossible; Ne = Columbia Medical Co., ew BELLRUPTURE CURE No knife, ayringe, pain or Toe eg ness. Cure uaranteed. Bidg., Cor. Ninth and Olive, DIVORCES Secured prvunptly and meg fo ; general law advice free. St. Louls ureau, 816% C open evgs. till 9; Sun. 9 to 12 m. (Cut po , ee ST oe one ~ A Al te ina REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANC 14 words or less, 2 cents, ee To EXCHANGR—Farm, cleat ot tnegmt land _ fruit, grain dweiliag house; barn, erik Frankfort, Li es roads, value, estate. FARM TO EXCHANGE—Farm tor twe uu S room bouse. 1484 Frankiia ar, k ee REAL ESTATE WANTED. “ words al less, 20 conta. partiy LAyT-“Wanted to enchangs, yy 2uhs106 for 6 or @ room house, tion, M 12, Post-Lispatea. HOUSB AND LoT WANTED—Oa small _ payments. _ 2015% Wass at., fear, T WANTED $0-ft . or cash} wna 8 gy NL Ad. & 4 Pest vet Dinpaten., ee A OO A PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR ; 14 words or icas, — LAND For eaie of exchanges, 120 nianche Couaty, Aan. ; coll, 4. & MONEY WANTED. i words ow joes, 30 conta, NEY WANTED—It you bave oo to loath of Feal estate seeurity, deeds of trust aad Charles we Vogel, my liet ef uret bave tut aie. MONKY WANTED-65200 oo Improved 6 per cent, be commission; private kK 4. Poet Dispatch. pa MONBY WANTEI>-ice ified i, are ‘ fumes, ER EE HE mh wee re “oo ‘ ~ >

Page 18

S' : 4 ee ty . + wy . : ‘ - 4 Aen, a ¥ ee Fy : Ae - As re ae ee ‘ be ts PRR re ait. 4 ie - | ; ee : et . > Wes oot pvt Re Bat Fatt ee ot anes “ety a ; — n Mas ) selec abe IRE Tele ea at 05, an 1 + ee ip eee pees tea 7 i oe lo ? orp — ince | DWEtzaWos it rerio i set i EICHTH AINNINIY AAna Gaze er WADE, MMO RO, GS) 179 | ae REAL ESTATE ADS PRINTED 14 words or leas, 20 cents. if : tig EIGHTH SE" ANDE i) 4 We Solici :: cit the Collection of R ‘a . orhents and Make No Ch os 110 Te y +e 4 roome and OOMS, SROCON g ae, Mata 2 ot O88C...,,., East ea “ye . MO avs ; jae and Bia.” 2% 2°*2 200% 1° on, 6r u av., 20 NTH + Nice 4- ‘ © and Pine, ola ¥ cose SD 4A N ‘) a, ** 15/3015 N Schoo] ~ye~ TOOMS; sultad P . : © room flats in « ding ae : - MC. A. 125 2240 gg CS Sr... 15] oy Breckin 4. 12 $533 live * vg boarding house, able Wr ne 00 “Dd. WANTw’ BIGGESr No. 1” Condition: bath, hall 4 eetminster pl. 13 pec.” hbibeGueseas 14 » Key at'r, 15/14), yn, Sr .. 9 | £009 Oly *» 3S Fooms; all convent... °° °* JULY, bl gas, mar Washi POOMS ..ccccce RA Mor rd 1414 Papin ‘ . ve st.. 8 rp . conveniences... © was stan 4 on Ww. Pine. 11 rong Ot WP nb dedvaes ce be 8136 Adame 2. ye i: 714A ny” 1i, 4 oa sar 1919 cforgan st., S teens conveniences. |’ 37 50 open h d and china cabinets, ete.- Plands,"’ Natura) 599222002 ccescévcccen BINS A Adams, ar so tc] 7184 N. 11th’ Be x ; ‘fornia ge go all conveniences 85 00 to-day. , Bridge rd im Pp . 24 12 ; r. 8.50) bath ooms, hall a | rooms |. + 100 acres, 13 : Prairie, 4p sl ee A N 11th, 'g 860m Bann. the ecses » Bail, Bas and on fie Lafayette, Bin foc? fone ce cces ma 99 8186 Adams,’ gp ‘*** 12!1815 Hogan, sr’ *® = eine *t,, 7 Toome ‘in’ tacit: és BE fe Prankiin. {; — $08 15... 88 33 716A gg A 13) 725 8. ‘th, Sr .....; | 1882 Leceetas” rear Seunccstiec et. s DWELLINGS F N E. W. RULER, ‘ » #20 Ny. - Newstead 14108 Oook Me Ome ad 44084 Cote Brilliante 12) 417 8 12th.” Sr... : 1720 pra, stable “? ms, furnace, bath © 14 words or les OR RENT. MET ss Easton av. . wus eo 324.... x, Srms..... 30 Seas ’ 1815% 8. wpe cces en pl.. -8 amen.” G0 0N ee seek 00s bia 7 tcc 2 2D on INSING ee einceacaitniiime tied ee hos Washing'on 12r 70 | 340s Chestnut, 10r . 20 i Hiatladiday ‘ 12 ” Sth, er..., é mice? hewly painter: bath and fur- 00 Pome = ——_ 2 Se room fete AV 6174 AND 517 New 6 and 7- Save 82 per month, f 2: ON. Sprin 6408 Chestnut, &r . > -7mM st., hou and decorated... 2 2 floors vas one front, detached houses: YY for a only Be per . ; ‘ iioteset: aa “ta 361% Page fr ** ro ROOMS THIRD —_—— 2712 Stoddard at _ 6 rooms and basemen? oe b+ yy Oxturee ked with minera] wool; gas ora double our’s de meen the “Orchard Fe Week; it wil “4 i ss : ; 4128 rine, SF... ... § 14024 wy , R. hot water” rooms, hall, bath —B Bel) ee teens and tile bathroo ©, gas ton; ¢ Orthwest of the eft m." only one Be B08 Che ess yo G3) 4108 Conk ge "™8--+ 30) 2013p Morean, Gr . 282 S. Vandeversco 22" *s: =e i— ll av., 8437-6. ee bent ne, Gnest apple J. on the Ook, Br. agp | Fr +s. I5fo - Vandey OP OBN E860 ©0086 on bdbn room flat: hot about orchard tn es, Ghamberiain, tae ™ eae ~ q (enklin, 8r, ‘$4 "3 Franklin. Se ., 9 all |. enter av., 7 rooms; bath eng ~~ ™ furnace, gas fixtures and ecreens; 2,°°!4 water, | DOW to fing Call, Acres. and nearly al] je *p united ‘ rooms . 6: and, &r .. 80 / . Open. S..16th, 8,848. @ BOS BS Walt Soteece “4. nd Bguire on prem! » Very desirable: & pla Th Write or teleph bearing % S711 Maple, 12¢°°°" °°) ION. Grand gr R0 | ee aa oe 9/1414 Papin, ‘2p’ f ». Vandeventer ay aco 7 20 ' tt tse sees: ; 22 50 Garteld atti ’ | lished rough Orchard Far,’ af “A Teip . : yard * boa BO =» ; ey ‘ ‘ Vaahin y ballding. S22 @ses6¢en6¢ 971 M -LLING | IMPROVED Pp If r own $1 ahares ly d sr tmeeel). 12r Pe. Re ee 27 801, Pretoce Boe, OU8Y. 8 upper @ 8516 ang PLATS. °°°***oe* e220 4:00] 8915 Hoe". 10 r _ ROP. FOR SALE you are now enes Cozy home, | th. 21, Te™™s. $5 caah’ balance spe and : fon 2 aa #0 137: era, &r ey hori dinge, ny ith ow et » 1443 vy + & y, meat redcty steam-heated apart oun pejnar, - ie > 1 - Sarah, 6 r RO 14 words or less, 20 conte. lection of rent cae in securing @ “coi Orchamy (free ' ’ ance $2 per ont »peeee » “See. Soos@eeserse. B Y Mh . . aciittieg, store Too! rent; itn “ 2310 Ww ’ Pec oN -Vans,. @ am = RN een ceipts’’ ~ | ta) ruft, St 8820 Delmar 50) 109% enh n Maw '.. F stories: as 08, Ist floor ; suite of 7 ’ Walnut - 40) 1909 r..22.5> acunetntaneeetnantiiianees > Ss” chan $100, 000 » Stock and Real Or Ra) ane ao Gr... 1 «..'.*: Rrond RS v0, ticular ; Complete in eye 2618 p % ir, pb j 5909 Lami, 7r. pb UY IN We will S® your p) eke? ality Co., (capt. N. Spring or ° 3 #22 \ King’s high PON Mee, kite War. S-etory } atial 8108 ol ; Janitor service every par- ~ ark, & r . 40 IV15 Lam} tg De eeee 20 i F p se]] you a h Pp an, WILLIAM ‘ ~- BC] »- ™~ MAIN ae hen A vulaing, ve st.. 1 ge Poe 4062 Coo.’ > T turn. Bo) 73: a. € 2 b.. SS 0 ERTY Ouse and J. GRAY, . 14 Laclede, ior,.’" 45 ea, renee: ® a . asitneton ay " 5 ne @ 185 ge ea eat barmessee ay. codes ome and bath. : 35°63 144] Shawmat ‘pi 3 Bul ose Oden" Sr...) [2 | 4266 ana 4270 Castiones , Pp - | {t with rent money. We mea >: Can buy Te}. Main Cl 624 Lincoln ‘Trost ‘ihdg Wash'ton, ar. 40! Groves, Sr . on | G2 ON an al” 8°, 8 etapinn: ‘Sasar’ toe eee, Bot pg BO rooms ‘and © (new), tur’ e¢.. 2] 1927 Geyer, a ch *° Y 100x100; rent, gigso “"* 5 Mats; lot the right n Just that to ne OOH and Chestan ) +» 40) 824 N. Kine’ aS yw \ St... P.etnr SESE MOE ed0e osece 1 and, SY:. 16t Goor 4 °° 2° e208. 5 » €tc. 30) 1) ~eyer. Sr, b.. 4024-26 Finne eae HLL ee party. 80 nee ut mele ‘a 10r 40 King ” bigh \ remy , ‘ etor¢e hal ding 618-20.20.54 oO} oor, 4 rooms: " cos S1 OO FI 18 Ss. 9tb 6 e* ; .. , y av., 2 6-roo ®Seeecs $17,000 metime ago — Way, Sr... on | S12 N goon oY Normomes........**** He obRes and he Ho ay.. new ‘ path.... 17 00} 4024 7. ‘ATS WITH : see en Ot 15x81; rent, $600 a years ences: of ours, who { & client tresses 40 TROD Prodsy a5 RT iy ‘et. @ story butiding "°° *t eee seeee ‘ot Water; 2 vats, with | st. \ ine’t Gr pT aap 2, Wire ’ ° oe | axe ay., 2 fi: ‘ ae Se RST LT PVT Py ee 6 500 This is ‘ nd Hodiamont. ; & acres of a , Br. 124 o06 - a : a ften. tae INR. wccccccce 1.500 119° or Trax ay. ye ae ee «349 Park ¢@ Ui af 21) O70" 13 * #008 2 $4620 ats; lot 380x140: , the high and OF you: ach key R12 y ‘ =e | rr or. Cr i” | ; *& od i'fve store. : ]°% Dower G > = floor. 4 roo Lan? Pa 15 00 4051 C » oO a. ' 1428 S. 10¢} lat uthwest corner PAN Sod Sabb TET ee 4,4 ave been sol the Reoln WILL Call op | “4 ¥ ons Pet’ = acres... 4 7203 6th. on ent . 1427 on ~ 4 J “tory bulidiene Building, — 8880 Wind” pi let floor 2 roome shia Soe ee 12 00 ouasus ten 5 rT, oa : rd 1440 a abi - e gon 12 “0 B00. | Stetenn saleas nella ae “ Cote Brilliante and me — 4, two left on Tel. Main ant bldg., Sevent eS Cheatece, ? . . eeeecee Gn Ls s , ‘* . pe ” - . enh F: *% NOS aipe "Meese ebteseese . 7! ’ . de Lat Se 6 wey soe’. os estnut. ” *-« s. 10 h . a 70 bau! iM): eased i ~ . at: ot sold t n ™ eod tects ns AR Cook, - on | 90 s Sth, ar. »es M1 ? ® \ eo) ~e sh “79 CGRecegece 17 hath ae Ist floor, . roo 12 Ov 2006 St Vi ail. a 18 | o Cn, + r. Year for 7) years at Sex Oo Zo0od famili Osia. All nents Cook. lll ~ | 0 Sarpy av, @r Oly Dine, at ~~ ° os av., factory.......- . 5 2940 Hickor ee RBS eaee 6 o4c.. ms and 1 ‘ ‘neent, dr, " «f sere seeee 1Z.50 { 4020 L e - a 2S 046 06 0s beeen « 0 a with es, wi > are w — Setinmianiis Chouteau. 10r., . * 700 ge es 10 ure » Do ane or restaurant... 180 | Bao, fia 0 sy wie Ist floor, 3 rooms: (corner 18 00 1127 7 . ede es ae isi . ey y ce 2d 13 iene t $480" ine’: pate q 5 and 6 ‘tesene: 6,000 10 roll location—asi: any of rts — it = , ° cs , o } . dente Se Pe eee ’ . . ’ r, ‘ , fd “ y ff 2 d en . y ‘ ‘ 25x bat) eé-c “? se 4 . FIRST FLOOR r, ¢.. P10 RIN W. Cth, 8s blac 1 — oll vans av., 3 PObie mck’? ose es oe ll 00 TP oees 5.0: $1 | 1147 Walton, 3 r a 13 We Will trade Cither piece ag *) Cash, ; e eB (14 Glasgow, 4r 12 S85 N. Ry i ine. . 1% 14 oN. oc Venter. 25 4309 Su floor .. + & rooms ea ‘bh: 2662 | lark 4 r, If 1G 44 nr low. The cost of n everything ent; near the and boultry re the you can == ©8926 “) 265 > ” eo . *> wad, y Sees a i 7 se ol ‘ Oe Bie Ba RRO ESS 6 wie . ’ = 4 3 : sah 4 3 ly 7 a v.> Us Office, 409.) ALTY Co ; § . sees oe? REIG Cook os, Store... . goo! « eimar, store BUSIVEe se! floor, 3 roo -623 Adam .* 2 iff - . sold w SSIDly be pb { LAND—p * 3 Commere : Cook, Gr, 18.99 mi go-, 2 Ok: 4 ...... 19 | 1811 Marke} ; | 901 Garri« -23/ 22s SINESS ppoprep 22ms--... 9 00 | LA3u S, 4r, 1f. 14/1107 cree ce 2..8.50 ‘G4 Within ge ullt now and OF @ale, a} ms erecta] bidg. f 4220 Ww Belle Br oe & ) 4251 Castleman 4r is} 8120) er. Store. $3 39! : on (De. 400 . 2 andeventer ae OPERTY. . Laclede, 3r og 107 Ohlo, 8 ¢ on 8 7. é old vera] hundred d from St. | i 4 ut 1000 , 4 ‘ , eM A410 Evans * a «a t a, ~vestnnt .. .... Bp InOsS) stable 25 ©l Kenner}y av., neat corner t . colored oe 11101 Obie, 3 f° ae room brick; holloy , . a price, Ollargs of th GO pe Ouls; well i acres nine ~% €228A W. Belle Sr 1423 ans. 4r, 1 fl. 18 | 1486 B’wer - { 917-19 N. 24 1 ae 4 roome ’ AV... good corne Store: cheap. | 2835 \ Re Ceeas 14/1459 « 2 r. ofl... & ¥ walls; etrictly mod ; my © ber acre. ‘A fi mproved ; will miles » tise 4... 2280! ar cretia. a, key | bldg. . ddan cellar. 40y0p" 2° 1125 pond bath: 24° floor. r store, with flat of og rester, 4r, 14018 Plepeng ts: +: s | for a home; etabdje- ern; built/ ‘Now for the ho get for plat; and orrert in and stood, for : 4 oe meer ...... 16 gr* 2. Metter on. 7h | 109 Vine. = x60 Tr 929 Nom porove 2¥.; good PS837 ry a SSIDEITE 13.50 8°) Pleasant, +r, 298 te ©; street made; price $3200: rooms. gr us€S—They conta! St. Louis. Ss. aut tne large fa wk f rm, BECOND FLOOR FLATS, WITH BATH 1842-48 N Ri war _ : £5) repair ore; will Vide th Fourth gt. Setory rery store. pituchester, ee 1759 ms 16th, 3 r, 3d rms liberal. See ’ T eleais anitoid basement atti a seven 1 Lincoln Trust Blane & Co land bear e 624A No Garr} aren M12 Lue eet SIT Marker’. ,°°°°* 20; 900 N oy 7 Sullding; wilt at. | 2641 Sect; °°: g|° ‘ ’ erect : and FARM _ . uls, ay | 87184 live, ‘Sr, wad ¥ sarae Wiens r..., a4 110-112 Vine. 38 » & a A115 Loree.” Sgihandy rs a WW. ri Nimee eat: 2d floor: good Offic 2646 Randclon se 7 13 $502 woaniid Rr 0 > a inches front. Piaicaans a lot of 3 feet 4 are, he ws 100 acres, fine large 6 eee ee? at fi. we 7) hig Be Selon, BP. 5: is | 1100 Clark 2’ "48: 89/2400 Prairie MOT® TM .. | OVEN. for Hakeryt”'? 6004 store, w; 1 1480 a an.° f 2f.. 12! goo poe: 2 F. 2h 7 1 b antels, gas ana >f/——_“: Morton & Co + 000; one-half esae” 2 . OF ... 25] 42 h- Meuse sex : Beie- on , , th 2 | 4450 S. 10¢ ¢ S03 Bueh: ‘ . ronze : elec , Steet lll \» 831 Sif cagh i" A Olle 6 rooms. on by Be anchester. 17.50 iaee Easton, §. 4r._- 50| ins Rs. Tan, store 18 | oan I ‘ Eighth st.. R h 2 rooms an 2032 OR, h, : 7 A" : 1417 ‘. on : a : and cube ware. and overyianin light; FARM—For sale, 8000 a : Lincoln Trust BI : ve. 6 rooms. 25 49654 Suburb'n’ & 15 | 4820 Kiddie, 2 stories: | *£02 Morgan, store.1 (8: ———— er and est, Se - 4y¥0ou la . and hard 9 ; . ~N on, se aed | ory hb 1}, : o> eventh one . . , or, lfl. . 1} 7” : » pt aie r. 1f. f Sea eiee eie ® gas In wer, f 2 * oe nd; land wood : 1A ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR | 1500 “pg OS can’ EO] eer Suburban ye. Sie etn: ay. gromodel to eule rare Sts., 2. B12 cools ; 3 r, it 1 + Cahn 3 r. an 6 $15 P ————__ | but the coziest beak aan Not palaces Tie. Warnecke with springs”, cor stock an, an mney, ; “Te 1 1 2% 1; » & 4r. > oy StOPe..15 | Out stable: - ractive atora wi: it. ey - - — O4iINS, 2 Pr, Sh. , : u eters on, } . , D a 8518 winder? ers oes * 213 Brooklyn, Sr... » | 1303 ine. see 0 BO! g0q ghURUThan. st... °15 | with table: (food stand for ‘inew: oh Or with. | 1315 Market, a: 1s. 10 1320 Morgan, : : ER ivi O TH houses jn gt. Louls for — best located FARM—For gale — onticello, Ark. ots, ete, 4 V *“*#-e , - , » Nth ‘ — b+ ‘ ee a ° hy 3 A - ig; a re. 1s o7 a= or “an¢ COT " . oe ' oO ard ? Jaw la rk, s oe y Grand 2 mo Py @ R . : _ aetna As. by beth eo ttia. dr & Ma DS | Bernard "or > 8 | an) N 12th (store 45 oly ( 4anpipg .. 7 =a is ie, A “afarette ay see — dha: ement. “ware; IG13 ~ mea Mi r, if. . : rena. Fy r, Wi PRICE ney. heseeh In Randolph Gon The ford farm of 240 Fy" 2222 Walont . My : i op L420 Ppa “y ap ** S and « llar) ‘ioe S ith Sys 12 Ray j i ae h and O’F al) .— W232 Clark 2 . ‘oan = 2422 “4 18th 2 r “on b An elegant @ LL BUY , $3760 ON COTH BRILL See ay = e* $25 per acre’ A he near Spar x : : 4406 Co 4 ‘*e* . . ° . as ; > : re y 2 > ~ - = : CNes iF ; ¥ we . cor | : ? oma” é ° = Ss ” 2 _ ’ ‘ = dies 7 ¢ “fh COoTT ) »L- | NT . . > . 3 y te Brilliante . 18 41% ‘ 12th. 1p Sone | 7 ; 4300 Cook.1, at.. c r. Sater N Le vee, sto.12 50 OT Re Clark n 6. oR large a. { ‘ark, 3 r. on. 5 Ww oli Ss Salisbury, ] r, Temple pl.: Anta bri k residence: - PRICE $3500 TA? B AY. Lincoln Tet: Morton & Co... ’ £Taln and st - ar, an ’ 12 os &. Vheresa Sr LOS " Main, 43 bj. R°, louse a aso. store . ae 724 "8 \ Bed ’ large Store: ch ‘AD e301 Mat ion, Br on lo 4242 -_ ai an ie Pcs 2 Ny THe i] MEYIO, ih. . new; 1446 ’ ON THEODOs eee ‘ me —— ust Bldg., St Louls and agent 83 N. 10th’ "Stee ees o (co)]) i x rs 14 Lucas, store . an | Si. , RE SS 12 122 x he ‘ “Ain ef ; 3-story 7 >. ~ " > ‘488 8 ‘an . 24: N. B' way. 2.4. esr LCS. shu. > CR-«LEAHY. 719 C } LA I AND—For = s ~3 . ’ BR en vaet “== 20) 001 Colving, “de "2i2 | IRON Bway tore: $°) 18 Channing 272772 18] Taig Second at atone ange miing, || 820 Neh, Gig 8 [12D Coniae 5 2B HP Chestnut ot, | Houses are just the same on: \ $200 cast; Batant®, 4cP°8 of good land” for paar rook lyn &r r ‘ 5 ‘raoklin 2r . a>" y. ‘ store. . = | athias 4nnKi-n. Stable, 4 24 Cy, - ben @ “Story butts © @¥e Uth, 3 r if] P : e066 seaec —— an toid y Street Co I . Years’ tim . ; es .50 ‘ e* f+ / Hie \ I . - .° eit in eer 1° ; Tr Nteay ay Stor ing. iW4 Ma) a6 ° ’ / 918 4th - *-* WI walks are m and ‘ ane olnp Trust R e. 8. H Mor. , ROOMS, spooy. 4213 Wo Grint! 80) 411 Spruce st... » OT sao pitree, 2-stary brite 2 rooms, 1433 Lucas & > ‘na" - ‘| 4523 Easton. & 3,4": % 5645 N ’ $2500 liante. ade on Cote Brij. | -ARM—Best 5 — ldg. . Olive, 5 eee ne. FLOOR. et Pinney, a en” lee 8 | 1329 Biddle St., sto uliding. , Sr, 2f.. 9; “aston, Zorér, .. ‘North Market 7 All “4 roved gs bargain fo Jefferanan 3 . 013 Market P sees $125 Boll N dow ker 4315 | Bry , . e@tore,., a ee os ore and 2 rooms. 2° - Cast of Goo Ifellaow st., north side fir four of the No acre farm ¢ . rson County; S : . Sr, 20 ia ’ \. Market, 4r 9 | 1242 N. 24 ln ‘| O19 Marker. small en 8, 2d floor. m2 STORES house: a tCulOw av.: elegs 2" st house Ouses wil) .O. SO, Send f or 500 : !m- y , i Franklin é6r $4 4 s013 N Mi ’ + 12 * Store.... 20 hall ' a oats . way. bldg Aten oe 4hs. by ER-LEAHY an " Sub ° Go see t t! or Sale w 2 Pratrie 4r. 3 » AS SIBSA Ad i 2 8 ees 1] Rialto hulle . : ROTO ana Locust ete, Co 4010 Manche om HK) wi2o-27 29 Park . ‘* - . : » 619 ¢ hestnut t ~ urban or EB hem. Tak inber: hou ’ acres, So 1 ie » 4P, 24 4. 13, 2.20 p.U8mMs, -4r..., 1] Soe ba ding. Fourth and Or 109 ® | 2835 hester .... 2» h ark, new ———___. vandee +" “aston ay ©] one-b se, barn, o A cultivats 4 Beis Agate Sr 3) S862 Park "r Gav building T) Olive stg. N. SEVEN i” Manch, ster stores, with fi; ¢ ees COnductor . evenue Cars t ll alf Cash } , rchard, ete: on, 10 z* ene dll 12118154 Coleman. &;"*’ lO! Insurance Exchange “i! Vine sts TH ST, Store | 852 N. King’s hich. 35 A MONT “eae ou Want to y Sel the | fare to eee arn ae time to suis 910 tee an, Sr... 16 3 =Mlansur boii ee, Broadway iat Dae) Ee 5 es high- And $2 H Office at “yy &0 to our br Morton arm, $1.20; 4 arto, Suit. Railroad | , | Tr building ay a0d Olive «@, DWELLING o:0 — =4. Bhop. m ay, Cor stor $250 cash wi} nna “ount Aub 20 anch | . & Co., 33 ; trains d ay). - g. vl4 #nGs, 24: , | - lu By ' i ill b 5522 ubu ~ » Sl | ally, e - = S Olive st. 4844 Fount S aes N. B'way, store o pte ~tep ‘hester or | now po story brick — 22 Old Manchester ead: terms to suit mo rn.” We can arrange FRUIT FARY Ancoln Trust Bidg. Ss. HH. , _ ! ee SEE eee 458 ’ _ ain, 10r. . .£50 wad £ 4 2 Ss. 4ib *@ eee od. . aniiin, chea — ack Yards: let “PR I ¥ rooms; front , cl st anyone Ww 104 - —For sale a . . Fy, b te Fountain, 10r E 1, . =e Rutger, Gr, b o G25 Spruce she see 10 Slo iN Gth, store Dp. KEE — “2X 140 fect. See » side Ose these remaini © want to $12 ¢ bearing apple tre fruit farm of 180 a f sae Chestout Or, b. 40 pt Papin, Sr & b O7 50) v61U North Market oo VY ~145 Wash, store... i SLs ‘-BLEY & CO., 1118 Che stnut st and will eithe ng houses Out at once p domi all around fae other Improvements} » = vs : ~_ a8. or, yy a iat 9- . Jo Lacled., Sr, b. 27 - . Shop a ~~ = |1G15 S. 9th, cur, b! * tei " ‘ = nignaiinien dit d . r put in a O d ments, adfoing of 120 acTes fi 8 x 065 Lay > ne wh aod wane at DWELILIN gat Buildiag pent Collectors and General Real gr 1509 Chestnut, Sr.... 2x! 1733 Lucas av., §r-. et AWN foun te rerand-new 2-story ” — K north of ALK TERMS WITH DOWN AND mente: of water, wood en 9 farm, 175 acreg: 2320 Ga. DO NOT « HAPGR bv al Estate A 1416 Gra 25/1148 Ss . 16 Of 8 rooms: reac ¥ bressed-brick ¢ Us MON > in St I Od frock ! ; panittemore pl., 8-room mod ‘Phone A 1492 4,03, OR ADVERTISING. | UviiNe pl. “Ye Sy 8. 7th, 6r....5) as gurnace; lot 3% 1 oxjorr slow bali, bath and closer. DAY. and 1 mile from tatleaa® miles from an oe ee eTn, pos- 4 = Mala 247K 621 Ch ra tala . 923 CHEstTwr , dr, b. ] , 3225 Law j A nce Si 6e tana E C Al a . Ad. m lea fro habe yg Kine’ Highway, 8 rooms $10 00 | Tite ant 25 v0 2613 N. me Is vw 15 8. —oe ~ etl 1930 pePin, ar on... 15 | 1012 Lames os S-rvom flat, ali con’ °°** 18 oe . ror sale, 1845, 1867, 1849 ial - FARMS. Foren 85. Shipman, m).” “!*% on w hway. 8 rooms, ist flooe > 00; TIS N. Sarah ar ay Oe sls ae. ie. 919 Salist, “ee 15/2030 Franklin ‘eo! 3: 16 | -323 Pine st. ”’ rooms, 2d tloor.|’’** » OO ‘Cor. of oth’ , lvie try homes 2 *: from eee 4149 Ww. Bell Ms. ist floor ,e | ‘. Sarab, Sr * ~ \aroline, Sr... 18 v0 : “lisbury 4 “950 Franklin Sr, 2 “tt n st. 3 floor... ., 15 build] : oe rk: ae sub lon sgt. a ry homes and $10 to $45 : 7 e, 2n ° $13 ; . ) (| 2d ‘ rT, ’ 524 F; » « r, 2fi. v WOIGA East } WEE. Geencuc Tee 0 UD Pt ngs: each b Stantia! 6- , . fr ; n lots cb . : > per acte: ?r, furn +. 8525 St. Louts, gr «7 floor .... -t Pasion, 4r @ 1 OS OV., SB ree i282 see sc0c ee 14 rents f ousé arran room brick om St. Louis. - Cap; Pevely, yg , Coun. Preece da: ; . If. 11 . 1821 Ca sees 10, b “114 Adams 1S, Water and OU Or $780 per ; & for 2 ¢ a le oe A, » MO., 27 mi} 2245 Eugenia, 4 4014844 N. K° FLATS. -alT, 40, 30.. 1izome seu. *tteee a7 « . St.. 2 lare £as.. 10 By One ) and pa year; all in ~ families; | sTo” a - R. Dro y s ’ es T.+...14l 959) g © H. 3r.. 10] gee, w *- 400926 Easton. fe on °° 20} a.-! S. Channin “* Tooms...., a _of the best cor Pays 12 per cent: Tst-class condition IOK FARM OF ————___—_ O' Brieg, a t. Louls, gr 7 | PSOl Windsor, Sr. 99 50. apes STORES + stom, Sr, 2n., o3 | 8681 Mane; S av., 3 rooms...°°******* 7 OU | @Stablished trace: ners in the West pp Sell at once: owner has autho on vation; hea} OT sale, 420 :> ~ ROOMS . fi 11 Sull Park - , ‘ P ‘ twOeG Chouteayu 2 917 F LES. ETc. * Caester avV., 3 roo ~ OES C8 © 6b e 10 00 at a F Pa Se; to Close AQ pa rtr » ee nd; old better ba ’ Price, $6300: look rized us to rah ,’ ealthy: Stock ’ acres, 160 in Ne. 8 Compton 2 me Tim oN y OF e+e 22 OO 111K N awrnte. r. 1000] ~ ranklin, store. 8° mS, water... sacrifice; jot 100192: sa ership, wil] 5e/] Fgain to be f ’ at it today: ge. Ha ives year culti. ‘ ° 1 organ, » . . te: wth and Ww e. 85 1422 ¢ ———— Ee LULU (_i(‘ ‘“‘(‘(C;; YS SO SS 8 Ov | Stores: 14 . “7%, Substantial b ‘ ments, . ound tn the city: ay; no | ———_._ ory McOans Ea on Baston. 4 ; ; Pee re | ae = 2005 Pp: rean. BF... .20 00; r watead, , ash, cor lanu,, ,oSS av., st a, . rooms; Stables ero uildings: 4 LINGENF City; easy . | PARQ nn . St Prairie, \ ~ , : l ” >. on 29 Ga@ $ oOo *" y ark, 4r. — . : .) . o- 8 Oe@eecose n st r > ) Fou ]. a ore. 20 se = €ic, ’ 2 ELDER - M—$ * , Mo, i Easton, 2 r, 2 fi. ia! — N. Grand, 3r, on 1 “107 Market, 4p." * - mw 4390 Cook, 3r.. | > 00 13 s. "Eh 1°20 R 2 and od oof 1zi7 R ir, store ...' 10 TO LET FOR a B 103 5... BOK ERN, cultivation’ buye a 200-sere face ee 8. 7th. rig + Ake. 2th. sr in Ty O00 Laces af” ae bY 2828 § Jelfron 3: - AB. Prege 2 Story B08 “s pibee. Stable «+ BUSINESS PURPOS ES ADA-CH @] Q Ee co eee “orth Nigth at. , Box 45, Bast Prairie HY acres ig * - ¢ 4 ed llth Br 2 fl 0 106 Ewing, 4r whisk ‘' ” 11160 ()) lo or . . 1011 y 12 0 -~seC0 6 ee 1424 Cc : Way, store : Se, words or ] . : = _ a eee, ~ « ° , eo, Ths . . so 7 > . a ; . : ~ . “a - . @beecese a’. ¢ . p . ~ s ° Reise e Le ” eee - oc a Stable. 4) o . ¢ ory oS : In ) OFF! ds an , . el or 8 or leas 20 . € si33 Olive “i » Adams, 3r .. 11 0 o-os £ 2th. Br.... 7 59] 5” mi ~~ 7th igeed see = le BUILDINGS ger, 3r... 6 09 Mnvead S. Sixth, etore. 20! 706 Wash, store ie 2 “eNue elevator and lights, shades oai28 Janitor, = aoe With 4 rooms, and tot batts A frame Oo ayi ng Re it | “P18 ane 5... » N. ” pang : » 4Wuings, wy, we east side : : eet, Bee st a mais! iN eh ea mass] gait woren | Collin, ao SIX 10 TWENTY DOLLARS. [eee eee 2 ie Bie end epee | oppoe 3 ee! Pranklin......°%53| 407 Frankia. 2230) 26x00" g50 0/853, 2 ‘stores Math Shes tel LARS, | 282 LP teck east ot Paciede Bend M4. and Mapie .UU PER Opposite the new Masoale Bullding a7, et.. a 50 B. -v. Be wie _- on . : . asement d SDS cance Wane! ester “d _ . ic =) es bic ‘k av., 64 16 ‘ Grand and = tes 4N. o freee. 15 STORES Pere pweee CWS Real 3 6 N —————ee, | VAY; pric ru., Suburban Electric 1 2' Wi X1tKD; ¢ ‘ _——% — Bo! 110 8. Teh gt ie a 2254 Lucas, corner ppt —— d e 0 890 . BR ww A OWA Y Si Ches F VOGEL — mall car to Bastynt 12 cuincoln Heights: Fr k)} = for ‘ horees ; Carriage bou rae Dullding; yD eee ‘ * ®t eees 0 slore, rooms ro an ++ -A8ton icin 16 nn 803 CHESTN " ® Fine retail! ] . . ee i act — . 4 Ikashd, 624 Chestnut at . SCH 1 700d fellow. ’ an n av. Cw Masonic Tem } . Se, ete. Opposite ral OFFICES 2019 Market _- ‘oo nO) Bartmer sto. 13 0 NUT. LOANS REN tourket. Ccation; opposite F; Cc Ln Renin | OLLMEYER-LEan Die, Grand and Fin ie «6S Nats a 2217 W soe see PUICarr & Collins > to OV Net “NTS COLLE 3575 amoug and Uni °or-er H es 7. Y R. E. co ney avs. re onal Bank Bujia) One pee nston .. 20 00 8068 aq 128 Sts 2 50 | on DWELLINGs “ECTED. HAYDEL RE > | _ ouse and 7 5 . o . eo ofLoF . = P ‘ ° ©. «hs NGS Quiescent. LALTY CO : For Sale n Lot 419 Chestnut ae offices, eD suite or separate. wit, on 't4: floor, large | ~°=* Chouteau ....15 OU 1891 Hop cect: 8 00 | sees 3r. (large). 10 GOOD _ a tne a iT stnut st. nr for oan lot 25x125 feet: ipithroom, laun- 4 | it 77 4 endileton av., G-r f' 2 ee 704 CHE b & } °° ’ bat av., 4r, Loe AT T _ and on es home that ¢« , you are look - ; | * 44 9; B-room ee - + Boor. | 35 on 8149 I : STNUT STREET 21254 Market t.. a 18 20064 bn — laun.. 16 North west corner of } ION. LE AN ESTATE look at this arte. It will be to eo pouRnt cheap ial eo. f *rn i. % -- : . . Arcust, ro e ¢ . an ey a $ room fat, 2d Sear’ soe e0. =) oo 8001 Delmar, tal oa 40! 2600 Madis n. ér. 15.50 = Clark av., é. 7” o11a" woman, - he 15 | a, with 9 Tools above, goods. tnd Clark av., Pe pieces of clean Tesidence {tn : Lr OHAS. B. VOGEL Paateeioae 5 Story Building Electric E] / D et., Dew Breen let 4 4. ee - OO r+ - Ciarkson pi, 7r. ; 4m neoe os E n ing. Tr. oe =) 28128 Ci, sae ie ean 12) ‘nundemy, 4r. . UBT. My. NOONANC wad barre] Dear oy ortek; all, gas “et . on Dreper- Eien ee ee 624 Chestnut st. Pp ’ evator, Ete, - ‘ **®@aes 2 326} . thee . ~oly .) : “hig . 4 ~ae et ~ o~ atk » " " — . 4 sVALN, d r ‘ LD Ss = ‘ -_ Nes ‘ “ » = octet sales ‘ . a mS ory ~y § rooms, 20 Bod floor. . 2) 11 vo | i 30 ter ee ae hy ++» B53) SION. Irth ‘, » 18 seoor tt: oo 11] Isp ae aes. - o Page oy 108 None Chestnut ae gas and bath. a rg brick dwelling bali’ $22.7 —Worth $ sie s Ossession February 15, 1900. 1 Py Moms, ” "Pe eees ee6 (27 . ’ 7 © a on n m4 ‘ , ‘ 3 Clark ao j vo. Dee . e c ra — ii, . iter av. T ‘- , ney ayv., near V 4 : 40) P T ng st., 8 rooms, o4 an OP eeeces ee sa 8005 ao Ma “ .22 a 1345 liter, eepes = as bath. ~— * Water Brent ér, ‘ “ome NINTH STREET. terms and at Toe awl be Seid on very reasonable VERN er oot. EPH EN PECK & BRO re 4 + © Fooms, 24 floge*°****** 8 00 | 1820 Giasgow, Gr p’” fo) 896 N. Compton. ‘6, ‘16A Cottage ay Sarah st.. 89r ** “a i ~] M . oa ik @) Phone, Main 241: : ; o : Game ot. — COLORED. **eescee. 7 50 ° Bo. & and —... a ér POO eeeseescna 13 1419 Saran, 3r, wat. 9 Heat, lUght, ran ONTH. JOHN DOCKERY & SON- be an — 800 feet AVENUE. Pie 2, F. aera a Chestnut st, | ° © Foome, 24 4 PLATS. 8ST PAUL JONES & cuy *UPnished 7 + Bee us at once. °f West End On > Sound to-day 2/4 Fou PHE VW + Bo, 15.65 of 911 to 915 N. elty... FOR RE WN ELAS day i EC 208 N. : ; 4N. or s 5 N. Sixth st: NT. ? AS. | "5 » SS, cheap.....). Main ....... 95 END sccstebosscasecsce.. eee 14 words or less, 29 ar Put ‘em | ERS OF OUSES. nemesis i Chestae®. Phone, Main 24134. K & BRO. iia a a ee A ata ; n “a? Waiermnmees u Poesia x ~ T i when house oece erely list, free; Guarentee rents FOR Ss 4LE—S$10) MagE An FOR LEASE Wit a sy a hestnut st. M TL ovements; ‘N. Eg =xX108 to alle : “— Streets. Ap as ullding at Mein re ’ : 0. We havea sj SACRIFICE. 2: “JOHN to sel]. SPFuce, belonge’ ian _ —=—_ ppiy te F. Christen & @Sona *-Toom stone-front house N MAGUI v A aa eee =~ se on Lucas RE REAT EST , ——- + STATE © LOAN 107 Ne Teo, vs ON REAL ESTATE ‘ words oF less, 20 cents *v., Gear Garrison, for pale aaa BUNN « ANDERSON, 71 ae na st eee —- . Bene ~oa . 10 PE? re) — HOUSE ‘or le % For sale or trade, 6-room house; 50 "Hod! ments buys » lot on Suburban . ‘ é 119 §. Broadway c : 1101-02 Olive. way: eae Food location, Sadeca gs; low reat.:77::: | FOR RENT—43]0 DELMAR BOULEVARD : La Tosea A re 8 rooms and bath; 2u enca ustic tiling; es plump: ee re 5-Per-Cent M- | onev s a ? ¥ SAS.M.CARPENTER & co a : Sil Chestnut St 101 . Ulive, »j te g) DWELLING N. OW. corner 1ae front; iow’ re ; ‘LLINGs. 1 corner 14th and ©,” heen 10r.. 50, on * ; g£00d locati ‘ark. large st Fila In ood ° “er oxoe (eam TP, os) “Se & ith. athe eben Cel, house. my . PAUL JONES ge attifal home. OB, Or. 40! d43y 1 UO @Y., Br. a, -) N. Jefferson ne te. bath: low ——$——___. +» 523 Chest : ‘ lv Biddie Pn ’ Se ee ot) Vis NS Vj , av., new store: low rent. ** ee . nut st. & combination fixtur : ark et ee Fias eit. ; diiaie @ | SINUT ST a arge sheds, hard and sor Closets; stor, HOUSbL_F. vee Se ispatch, » Sap. age. ér a i) 030 EE yg ‘PHONE MaIN 1s ar Jawn, trees, etc.: ever b tt cual; front 2 °° heme: a SN. oe a CHAS. H. To loan—w a TTS 28} 2622 Franklin, fr 10 . , est; rent on terms of | vous 1p the best and na | Ernst. 2°9P; tuquire 25404 Dodies CORY Nitti | mum 1021 CARTER, $5000, $6000), FiO, #2009, ° $2000 $2000 = Van'tor,’“¢;, 29/2623 Franklin’ f° 93°: DWELLINGS. gmt lease, $45 Ay. | _ ; $85. » Pan. OMS; celar hyd *©-StOry brick corftage of 8 ee —— cente, ate in al) part ‘ M, » re. 18 ° Store... .150 B80 Pi , 8 Toomsa: modern °°*****: 40 Ov 1434 Bidd) **S8 ese evesecone tub: yard ay. new 4- feet F 4 ’ “rant, Streets made: ] o> ” t i, to 100, 000, g 8 of town anaemia Lin 50 | 8 ine, 6 rooms sows: cana @. Corner, 8 pr gato tts t tee seee 56 ); €as fixtures PF @Toom flats: + #£0OF price and te; » 400 259x125 AYDE » from $500 ap 4 » we e500 Pine & bath..... sore GO Ge mod. cony.; y +», Stone front; all 1V25A Cx * pantry; furnace: go, Prcelaig KEELBY « -, °° S eaemdiencd REALTY enth > ay ECA ge Os 12 C av rooms ae: fo a eee 8 ae raaGne « el - o-= ‘* Suitable for doct _ Ta av... rooms: } ’ $20. -_-- = = CELBY «& {¢{) 1113 ) OO., 10 N Se Ags NT D 2512 Caroline st.. t gogo y sie ts = 50 |.2708 Stoddard, or : OF. seeeee, 4047 Olive st..6 rooms bps 2: ete.: $20 HOUSE For - ee OSE ar eee : ae _ Pe ; WE 1 IN Sus N. bourteenth a bath..., *-* set . 5 00 2627 Pine 10r nid 35 1352 Garrison jr h os 8728 Ootta 6 ay ea bath, ete. ; very b End: einen sale, hew moder 7 { oa ae: a Beeme Sor. of Vandeventp L on Cc. Paths. °°. 2 605 S. 84. Joc’ ’’*** 35 2129 Market, @... 99 -, ) A Baas; $13. any. beautingn (fot, finished attic, com, Urick. West L ANS ; » modern: senvent ' r and Delmar sn - : FLATS PP eeeees 2vU VU 2221 Chest Ur ee 3) 207 Wash st pai ee - BANISTER, 3 3 Or! mental mantels; bar j atte . gran told cellar, [ J = : > the city; $40 per etl! cars; wbentene a, ins Stee av., 8 rooms: beat. } 2913 Frankitn, head = sae dlaucueste,, or - ELEGANT nn) rr fF L083, Post gieaes interest; yt pelos Ane bry n Oplin Heizhts eum we — maney at lowess rat { | Qu4s waa T, ele.; Girer Sour.’ » 4€Un- aclede, | ete. 25 2 Bas fix ‘© 335 month: SY provements; | 6 -+ Bra pag {ONE lean co € -- — -s LATS AND ROOMS. 51854 Fairmount esos eocgue ‘wisi Fite te - —Kempner, "Westmore 223 537 sell raed ooo ee yo or > oonits lots commune ale, of 870 ult, at lowene o City real estate in sums ‘ae “ and bath... °"s SoPaeeaansestenemenaees otel. | “ every da urday, -+++ 80 09 | COTTAGE =e TOPLIN HEIGHTS Patil sold. JOHN : ara 1 fOr sale, 5528 Ween - 719 Chestnu; 23. LAND MAGUIRE REAL : “5 Magnolia av., nice brick || 8. w. cor, Fourth wt St; St. I i TATE CO : | __W. cor, Fourth and stai, 3%. louls, Mo. ’ 2 | —e —~ “ain sts.. Joplin, Mo 107 N. Bt 4 es hn Mt . ; Bes. eoah . ~ Wee]! ...MONEY To Loan, $1,000.00 to $100,000.00 to tone at -lowess aan: e i il? Walnut at : + 2d and gy floor, STms.... 30 00 Teal estate ln an y part of the city 122A Page ay 7 56075 Delmar ** rooms and bath ®e®ees6 > - I si we and bath... °"**° 54 50} cottage of 3 —-— — —_ AE VT & ©0., 814 Chestnar 2, | Sellar: also Stable. 13, Mice basement and good i: Cl nt | 004 tetms tee ei me gui feet. For price | nna ©O., 1113 Chestaut st. 00 - M. NOG . NO NAN, Agent, 704 Cheatnut et a _ ” #9 “ . ne 4 ‘i ‘ i] b - Rope . i ae . te chine ]’ e . , ~ Philibert & Lightholdor | 2g SakisetitteM Pec. } , Phs UST Suburvan as rooms, bei, "**** 6 231 50 4 Pe j Maile 2318 mM. er, urban terrace, 3 rooms, nesses 15 uo Soet by yi ee 25 | 4008 Evans, 5r, om. Ca s DWELLINGs |? “+ 8th et 1401-1403 ROOMS. ‘ade alan ‘vans, Gr, st | B17 Olive . 80. a+ cent. © beese $40 “yy - ’ eet) Frauke” % Zoom, 2d and 3d 4 ; > - ee webs ‘ — oe .. *aumont, @r a9 | 1543 8. Toirg 9 “1° TOoms....., oors 12 50 : 2r, 20. .7. 2 = oe Cc ” ee - FLATS 20 1283 N. Twenties o™™ 34 floor... bdubdande » 8 UO 1418 Ghestaes Cesc. 12] 2548 Pine, 7r gage 8227 Morgan HAP FLATS. Hor > > & ....et6 2088 2004 O' Palio ®t.. 8 rooms '*°°***** > 6OO 8222 | it, 4r 20. 12] goda NM. Wasa ss° 25 | 8217 Mo st.. 4 rooms aie JUSE— For sal Careline, Sr, 26 14 2840 Onin ee eocs SS On 6is., 8 Foomy,.../*******s+*. 600] “joe ’ eth ee oo @ 4r. 29 ri pd as 8033 Le "Sane ss & roome ites ve weeeesenee a 816 00 samen. With hall, on og ac rifice, 4-room brick . teeeess 123 L4G 8 kz he Q e STORES. ***eeeeseee CUO 108 a. 16th.’ ssees 612066 Man. rd ar v. 1551 Sin | 6 fooOms ...., Ceerccssee 13 QO! _' “ft &nd see jit and a bath: 6012 Horton pi . Br, 2011 g22 5 %0,P'e. Sr. i8 #19-221 Mark se » br, db. c. 6/2958 4 » Sr, 20, 18 | —__“MSleton st., 8 rooms w eenesens iam —. @ make an offer: ae Wil buy ’ N. Sth, : 8! foe et, 4-story » 1816 Morgan, 2r, 29 an. rd, 4r, 29° 14 eee ee 9600 eC ecescece | HOUSE_K¢ ; + Must be sold. ea | in SUM Kita y or, 18.. 4 « 5. Seventh’ gt ullding. . . 1408 Chout Jr om *| 924 Market, ar.’ gq” Le © OO SE—For sale: eae & AND pl. Or... 625 721 . able for light a ** 3-story building **27,°228 00 . eau, ‘ 28 & ° 8d o 8 frame; lot 75 1: 8839 Lincoln ay: 5 N H ! ‘es ye & % ’ Sm) beet tan... °** *@eres ace aaa ** . z J Sane reeeeeeeeetovhieessieeiemstiieitdasiiees Clin 2 and, Or. 2 Biendon pl., or... 7 1645 5. Taird, lares rat large PRETO. ccccce a. +4 rip olive, store as ine suahalniet tears eae J al 200s2_5.. —-————— —~ st., alue locks weer st tasca? line, on Twentieth 44 5 A Ricgesners eee ee oe 6 pies =. 9° O8Seres ce too = ve, cor. alley, « “itis l ~* OF sale, 2 ee 7 lot, worth $300 D gt.; 325 - FOR A | | EN | lO y nnn eoes wes . 00 617 CHESTNUT a —St 802145; $2000 ca, Kenneriy 6 rooms, brick: | 12, at 3 o'clock. to $400. Sale commences abet ND 531% : RENT. TE) N PH SICIANS} ) Jedterson, 24 oor; reo Se —¥7~ fallen HOUSE_Fo. nn rt. Love & Sons. JOPLIN HEIGHTS La SUM: TO SUIT We t » 6 N. Compton d ‘ and R wenty-Orst and Wash: .>.°: OO} 46284 Ke cheap. adq *S!¢: 6-room pet — —— | 5S. w. cor. Fourth and Main ots ND Co. . g Belle Place Wanboteng anisu. het ane «room detached honse, | 218 no Ml yg, neheee POP ae ‘ nay 4630 Kennerly ere #9 (40184 Cleveland, Be 0488 a ee 80238 Madiog?? 5- 11th et.; 719 Chestout ot. eee Mo. 4IPLE-HEMM ELMAN y R. K CO residenre; red «1 . bat! Seth on fret ana eter. closet and | 843 N : Mane TO, 16 Oe 112 B&. oth 3; te MS wicks. Se © 29564. = od i — melnounen Ss St. La o inietiamieshinioh SiS 08 Chenin OO t; well CopstPucted . ‘Teatet wemenned vepicncate 7: Opet ey amcena Soors; ae 118 we fig mt 40) 2036 Was “ete me. 0 | Poccecce 8/ - 2] atm terme to ault page? stable: all im- . CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME. “ONEE To LOAN—$1,000.000 ree — ut ot } le. . TOM. NOpA M1 other con- | 2082 Manchest . | and rms’ EI ee -SIDENCR_} . = aple ay. legant suburban residenc “is city real eat, D au he : 706 Cliestaut at. clone, 104 Fi | STB ia T-ROOM APARTMENT. | icone tte: 2d S28 Belmar i iarge va: | Sete Ys, fat, Sener: An an atate‘of improve! | _Vors. tad Cicasagh't*#* mieten Caanta ia) iubitieduat Stories... 45324 Laclede ay.- . For ale a ane; large lot. Lindell Railway; Partrid ety limite, o@ finan Se Th eevee 6. | Mktures, Open every gunttee service, screens, gas | - $2100, At 3728 Cor eoom stone-tront } — ay. and Olive road: moders ‘ent oe » & nar ee North St. Lowte regi Sa: | ~AUL JONES & 0O., 823 Chestnut ot, | “VTTAGE—For sale on = Pligue, “forwece aad uteey foug2oUt house: electrie | — 2-4 GUNDLACH a Cagun elt sali = . tage. 4 ® ¢ roe 2 . » 'Urpace abd every convenie : ~~ = muna : CYU., 3615 NC on S57 Fountain - S-room brick cot. | ("4:8 and Gowers; locativa very "hia EL MONEY —Home —ncerentaeel het canb; Delamce enc? OG the city; terme, “g50u9 | $100 a and Eastern. in aay amount ; aa [ . » on city broperty ; j " - S. mente a aaa peatabes 4s . a x. , : - 3s ; > 1 for ba FLATS FOR RENT rs st. 4 rooms, SS For ai. 4 rooms, tease 222222498 $8 For or Sale or Exchaneze Be ROC0, "Tor itn Sa Bul stein Coad sea Pre eta nif ™ pert coon wwe - ae YS 1378 STEWART PLac SNR areca i ae qq ee ; bh ¢ ot , ox a ny ~* ry a a vey Oe ae i ha a) “pith aehes® or ae 0 ed eo Y ; ; eens by hale %; % ssa * Pee — : ~" ve J eA e We ‘a! i hdgts erty. 7. a Se gee - im fe > o ag Meg 9 Se ee cao i oe apt

Page 19

iQ - i, 7. cae y Aas a A o . ‘ WA E 7S Diath . : 2"? 4 8 + - - ’ *. terializing of sex, x aR oe & ; . =. 5 e wed : > i ie le oon ie : 5 : . : : > eed a : ee. th, ME tray te i . od + Sie a x a . Br duet » ~ Ee +4 ie ees we vee te on ae ‘say ‘ a 3 . ey Bhi whe +. ga eae oe ek ee te 4 , y, : t 2 ae ae pats » e+ Pe i § ees & : +. ae at eS Bs te eet ’ - P Bee ae ie i © > Phas eee ¥ P \ =. a AP we ° > . a ei ee = = "ot," & ust eas eat HR a. ¥ 2° = Py isch SRS vated PO gtd pt gt # ? ‘ * rs « f2 i ia tie. ; = Ty et =e 779 ee P x a ae ‘ z aR aN Fin * 7 "ae Po. he ie oa e. ~ 9a ‘ i aa Ss, Ta aa ae ‘ *,-%5 ; . = — 2 ¥ . \~ Ch eee aks art ; 2 ‘ ‘ - : , , - - - * by “f, : é : : . » ie = ; - a F ae , : a a 4 a > a 4 . — ain vl > . ‘ MINENT CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, Office and Residence, 2346 OLIVE ST., Southeas* Cor. Jefferson and Olive, WITHOUT ASKING A SINGLE QUBSTION AND AT A SINGLE GLANCE HE TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY! “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS! RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE."’ No matter what troubles you may have with if or others, come and he wil) guide you. © advises you with a certainty of a higher than human power. He may be consulted daily on all affatra of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No Garkened rooms or cabinet, but every thing done fn the broad, open light of sober sense (and you in possession of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fve in advance for readings or special ba wets be ~ terough. and not thee ! —~ not perfectiy satisfied. Prof. artin uf thousands of written testimoniais from ijeading. Citizens of the United States. If you doubt his ability, call and he will give you positive evidence nh your own case. IT’S NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. He is a living connection between the unseen existence and this world. He can read the Iinner- t thoughts of soul, see the past, present an ture as in a mirror, and by bis mysterious power ean tell how to avert evil, bow to succeed in business and obtain good fortune. OONCERKNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures and important advice and information on all matters of interest in busin transactions, lawsuits, contested wills, life insurahce damage suits, divorces, deeds, mort- gages, claims, collections, speculations, adven- tures, gold mining stocks and al! Goancial difficul- ties. Truly predicts the success or failure of bew inventions, patents, pending pension claims, etc.; tella whether you will receive fair dealings witb partners. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful, where you ehall go and whom to avold; if you intend to make any changes or start a Dduginess, buy or sell prop- . or, in fact, take y important step, don’t fail to consult Prof. Martin. Ilia advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and @ great deal of trouble. Kemember your prospects of arte | may be your fortune to-morrow if rightly handled. LOVE OR OOURTSIITIP. If affaire of the heart of emotions of love inter- est you, he gives exact and truthful revelations of @ll love affairs, setties lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the one you love is true: also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confi- dence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you. CALL bN THIS GIFTED MAN and he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. OFFICE HOURS: PROF. MARTIN CAN BE SEEN DATLY AND RIUNDAY BETWEEN 10 A. M. AND 5S P. M., AND AT NO OTHER TIME. ALL READINGS GIVEN IN PRIVATE. NO TIME FOR OORRE- BPONDENCE. ; ‘ ALL BUSINESS SACRED AND OONFIDENTIAL. Parlors #0 arrranged that you meet no strangers. Maid itn attendance. : J REMEMBER, THE PROFESSOR'S FEES ARE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, AND IT OOSTS NO MORP TO CONSULT HIM THAN IT DOES MB OF THOSE WHOSE COMPETENCY I8 UVESTIONED. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 Olive St. MRS. DR. SPEER Clairvoyant and Magnetic Healer, 2181 CASS AV. ‘Reveals everything you wish to know in regard to our future; tells your name in full; gives advice mn securing your desires in love, marriage; re- uniting separated; property, family troubles, ma- and removes all obstructions retard success and ha If you on this gifted burden that oppresses you. rrap you meet no strangers. Fee, 50c, for thia week only. Call early and avoid waiting. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8p. m. No sign. CLAIRVOYANT—Are you anxious about the fu- ture—love, marriage, money, business, emplor- ment, lucky days, etc.? Send 10c, date of birth, _eex and stamp for prospects of the coming year. Prof. J Alison, box S., Springfleld, O. ee — ASTROLOGY—Past, future; business, ve and sonal affaires accurately revealed; gene aot of birth and dime. Address Box 8v2, n, ° null ——ee —-— MRS. GRAY tells the future, tfnites lovers, causes marriage, bri separated friends te- gether; fee 25c to B0c ; charms. 923 N. High. : SYERYBODY who wishes satisfaction visits Prpf. liliams and Mrs. Karma, 2649 Olive et.; ma- terlalizers, clairvoyante. | AMERIOAN BLIND LADY; true fortune teller; ves luck in business and wmarriage. 716 S. way. MME. ROSOOE, great fortune-teller, 816 N. 18tb et., bet. ‘Frank in and Morgan; sittings, 25. -_—— MME. ANNA, the best known fortune teller of the West; established 1851. 826 Market st. THE famous | pour, fortune ae present, famous Madam Dewmeree tells without asking questions. 525 Wash «6 —qnerae= 5 — Ay ving no other roomers. Ad. ROOM WANTED—Furnished; by gent; in strictly eet ee pomeaaent ip right place. Ad. ENGINEER—Steam | users, if you want a first- , tober eer to run a first-class ' address li 67, t-Dispatch. a 48 DAYTON ST., 2739-—Elegantiy furnished front —— ery Gesirable for light house- Qaaaaas DEFENDER SAILS WELL. In Her Trial Spin She Runs Clear Away From the Vigilant. NEWPORT, R. IL. Aug. 5.—Defender met Vigilant to-day for the first since the trial races four years ago, and not only showed her superiority again, but gave her ihe worst beating in the history of those two c defenders. The Navahoe was also in this race, but she ih turn was beaten by Vigilant as badly as the latter was beaten by Defender. he Columb.a, under tow, ali three boats on her way to New don, so that the yachtsmen did not ve a chance to see how much she could ve beaten the other Hereshoffs sloops. Of Biock Island the Columbla cast off from her tender and headed westward un- « By BR e enGger practically had a sail over, for she defeated the Vigilant 17 minutes ad 4 seconds and the Navahoe 22 minutes seconds in the windward work boat for rat. She increased her lead over Vigtlant up % minutes in an 18-mile run before the wind, beating her over 30 minutes in ali over a %-mile course. "Tommy Ryan at Chicago. ——— assed w from Mount Clemens Mt yt Ry BIC e n Ind'ana Goole,” Frank “TMS EDWARDS WIS —_— THAT MARE AGAIN IN FRONT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. ALLEVIATE WON HER RACE. Mamie G., Sir Joseph Lister, Chimura and lady Curzon Were the Other Winners. The mudlarks had things all their own way at the Fair Grounds on Saturday aft- ernoon., The course was in awful shape from the rain .which fell in the morning, and only the horses that liked slippery and soft g0- ing had a chance. Most of the races were walkovers for the winning horse, the jockeys not caring to crowd each other on such a slippery track. The fields, too, were all smali, the most of the good horses having been scratched by their owners on account of the danger- ous going. It was’ srewing-th day for the bookies, and there were 13 pencilera in line when betting opened for the first race. Despite the small fields and the bad track the spec- ulation was brisk all afternoon and the penciiers were kept busy from the open- ing to the close of the day’s sport. it was not a bad day for the pencilers, many of the well-piayed horses being bowled over. That the day passed without mishap or accident was due more to good luck than anything else, for the track was in fear- fui shape. ‘Miss tXxiwards won the first race at a mile and a quarter by 10 lengths. In thie event Pinochie was a 6 to 6 favorite. He got off in front, but led the procession only for a quarter of a mile. Then Miss Edwards went to the front like a wild horse and stayed there to the end of the race. She won by 10 lengths from Terra Incogniia, who was three lengths in front of Pinochle. Mamie G. was the favorite in the second race, and she ee the short price laid against her by nning by three lengthe from Rowland Duett. The latter finished ue lepethe in front of Elsmore, who came thir Of the four who accepted the issue in the third race at a mile and an eighth Sir Joseph Lister and. Basquil both closed at 6 to 6 in the betting. Hittick got away in front with Ransom next to him, but at the end of the first quarter Sir Joseph Lister went into the lead and threw the mud on the rest ail the way to the win- ning post. He won by three lengths from Basquil, who was three lengths in front of dittick, the third horse. rhe founh race was at a mile and a six- teenth, and again John Huffman’s mare, Chimura, got the money for her owner. She ran neck and neck with ‘Moralist to within a few yards from home, when she came with a rush and won by a length and a half from the other horse. Judge Steadman, who finished third, was 10 lengths behind ‘Moralist. In the fifth race Long Shot Conley, the black jockey, made his reappearance in the saddle, riding W. F. Schulte’s bay mare, Alleviate. At the first quarter Conley took his mount to the front and made a runaway race of it all the way home. Alleviate won by three lengihs from Apple Jack, who was four lengths in front of Diser. The closing event was a dash of five and a half furlongs. It was a free handicap for 2-year-olds. Of the 10 youngsters to face the gate, Ida Ledford, Lady Curzon and Morris Volmer were all weil fancied. Lady Curzon got away in front of the bunch and stayed there all the way. She won by four lengths from Morris Volmer, who was three lengths in front of Glissando. Ida Led- ford, whq was the last to leave the post, finished a close up fourth. First race, mile and a quarter—Miss Ed- wards, 96 (Dominick), 7 to 1, won: Terra Incognita, 93 (Vittatoe), 2 to 1, second; Pinochle, 107 (Ranch), 3 to 2, third. Time, 2:14%. Schanken, Leonag and Joe Gentry also ran. ¢ Second race, one mile and one-eighth— Mamie G. 101 (Vitatoe), 3 to 2, first; Row- land Duett 106 (Britton), 8 to 1, Friskal 101 Oorse), 16 to 1, third. Time, 2:01. Helen Paxton, Gov. McHenry, Sara- toga, Violin, Wild Tartar, Fremont and El- more also ran. Third race, one mile and an eighth—Sir Jcseph Lister 104 (Gilmore), 2 to 1, won: Basquil 109 (Foucon), 2 to 1, second: Hittick 9% (Vittatoe), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:5$%. Ran- 90m and Montedonico also ran. Fourth race, oné mile and a sixteenth— Chimura 100 (Vittatoe), 3 to 2, won: Mor- alist 107 (Foucon), 3 2, second; Judge Steadman 104 (Morse), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:53. Parole d'Or also ran. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile—dAlle- viate 107 (Conley), 102. (Southar@), Dominick), 4. to 1, third. ramble, ran. Sixth race, purse, five and one-half fur- longs—Lady Curzon 102 (Southard), 7 to 2. first; Morrts Volmer 112 (Lines), 7 to 1, sec- ond; Glissando 100 (W. Narvaez), 30 to 1, third, Time, 1:10%. John Millin. Two Slip- per, Peter Duryea. man ae Sue gee y, ay a Triaditea also ran” are an ‘OLD,OLD STORY AGAIN, ST. LOUIS FAILED TO HIT WHEN BINGLES MEANT RUNS. CY YOUNG PITCHED WELL Big Twirler Was Well Supported, but the Tebeauites Were Too Tired to Run Bases. How They Stand. Olube. Brooklya seeeeeeee ere eeereeerrre pomen **e* eeeeeeeeree ee eeeeeee *hiladelphia eeeeeveeeeeeeeeevee ewe eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeee c c 6000066 000000606 600006 608 St. ee eter oven srexeoer aa Ciocinnati wTTetrTTT Tr. Pittsburg poccecctoscosecesGe LOUIOTUIS wcoscocccccccececeese New Gls 6600 se Oeenebbbbonees Washington Cleveland Lost. Pr. Ot. ° ‘ SSSSSRrsests Saturday’s Games. At Pittsburg—Pitteburg, 4; St. Louis, 0. At Boston—Boston, 9; Washington, 3. At New York—Brooklyn, 7; New York, 4. At Philadelphia—Ba!timore, 8; Philadelphia, 5. At Cincinnati—Cincinnatl, 6; Louisville, 1, Where They Play. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Chicago. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.—Pittsburg and St. Louis were billed for a grand double-header at Exposition Park this afternoon, but, after seven and one-half innings of the first game had been played, rain, which had been threatening all afternoon, interrupted the proceedings, much to the disappoint- ment of 6000 spectators. The game was won by Pittsburg by a score of 4 to 0. This result was attributable mainly to two circumstances, first, the Perfectos were utterly and ee unable to connect with Tannehill’s tantalizing twisters. During the first seven ee they found the bali for two hits, a double by Burkett and a The Champion Discus Thrower, Who Cc. H. HENNEMAN. Will Appear at the Irish Nationalist Games atthe Fair Grounds. questionable i by Young. In their half of the eighth the Red Caps made two very scratchy eingles, but could not get arun over the plate. Young also p:teohed well, but the Pirates were fortunate enough to make hits at op- ortune moments, The fact that big Cyrus iad most of St. Louis’ assists shows how Pittsburg we the bunting game, Young was accorded good support, Donlin at first making several beautiful plays. Cross, Burkett and Biake also added lustre to the work of the Perfectos. In the opening in- nings it looked like a walk-away for St. Louis. Burkett’s double was a lazy roller, straig‘ht over second base, Childs flied to Hoffer. Tannehill hit Heldrick. «O’Brien fielded Wallace’s bounder, but Tannehiil who was covering first dropped the good throw. Bowerman captured Cross’ cork- screw fiy. Hoffer caught Schreck’s liner, retiring the side with the \pases filled. Pittsburg broke the ice in the fourth in- ning, which was pried open with a single by McCreery. Bowerman struck out. Ely then placed the ball in right for one base, advancing (McCreery to third. Schriver then surprised all hands b unting safe- ly, scoring MoeCreery. O’Brien’s long fly to Blake enabled Ely to cross the plate. Childs very accommodatingly fumbled Tannehill’s pop, permitting Schriver to score. iA base on balls, a long single and a successful double steal gave Pittsburg her fourth run in the fifth. The St. Louis players had taken their positions In the field for the last of the eighth inning when the rain come. Two games will be played Monday. Considerable surprise greeted the announcement this afternoon that the Pittsburg Club bas re- leased First Baseman Clark, The latter is considered one of the best fielding guardians of the initial bag, but he has not been hit- ting well for ittsburg. Bowerman will be played on first and a young catcher secur to help Schriver. PITTSBURG. ST. LOUTS. ABH POA E AB 8 0 VO Burkett If.. 0) Childs 2b... 0 Heldrick * rf.. 0) Wallace e@s.. U Oross 3b.... 0 Schreck c.... O'Denlin ib... 0 Blake of.... 1/Young p.... base hits—Hamilton, Lowe, Bonner, Duncan. Three- base bits—Long, Lowe. Home run—Duffy. Bases on ballsa—By Mercer, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Col- lins. Struck out—By Nichols, 2; by Mercer, 1. Passed ball—Bergen. Wild pitches—Nichols. Time, 2h. 12m. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. Chicago 4, Cleveland 0. OHICAGO, Ill., Aug. §£.—The Orphans won to-day in the third inning. Excepting in this inning Knepper was a puzzle, while Calahan was at his very best. Two games are scheduled for to-morrow. Attendance 2900. Score: CHICAG AB Ryan if .. 2 Green rf.. 2 Wolv't’n 8b 4 Everitt 1b4 Mertes cf.. 4 M’OC'’m’k 2b 4 Magoon es. 3 Chance c.. 3 Callahan p. 3 Totals -.29 Innings— es Chicago TTTs o = me Cleveland .... 0000000 Left on bases—Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3. base hite—Knepper, Harley. Sacrifice hit—Green. Stolen bases—Callahan, 2; Mertes. Magoon, McCormick, Everitt. Struck out—B lahan, 1; by Knepper, 1. First on balls—O lahan, 1; of Knepper, 3. Time, ih. 30m. Umpires ~—O'Day and Smith. Rain Saved New York. Only four and a half innings of the game between New York and Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds was played to-day. A rain- storm caused a postnonement while the Brooklyns were at the bat in the fifth in- ning. he score then stood 7 to 4 in favor of the Brooklyns, but as the New.yYorks had only played four innings and were jast at the bat the game was declared off. The score: Innings— ' 1 DEE «6 eeeb0c coeteee pwetbedisacs 0 New ‘ork........ bedai 1 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 5.—Grey pitched good ball to-day, but team errors were costly, and : Detroit won quite handily. Score: Innings— 8 R. H. E. 0 *—4 | Detroit 0 0 2 St, Louls 0 0-0 | Buffalo 1 0 8 56 Earned runs—Pittsburg, wring ee —— Batteries—Thomas and Buelow; Grey and Dig- Burkett. Stolen bases— ams, werman. | gins. First on balls—Off Young, 1. Hit by pitched ball Heidrick. Struck vo i Young, 2. Pa balls—Schreckengost, 1. m . 40m. Umpires —Swartwood and Hunt. Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 8. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 5.—With the score tied in the eleventh inning, errors by Cross and Flick together, a bunching of hits by Baltimore gave the visitors the game. The game was long drawn out, but the close score made it interesting. Attendance 8473. Score: Se BALTIMORE. AB H PO McGraw 8b rw, ") >) WONMWOHACOp CLEVELAND. E AB 0: Dowd cf.... 4 0 Hariey If... 4 O'Quinn 2b... 4 O|Sullivap 3b. 4 UM’Allister rf 3 0 Tucker 1b.. 2 0 Lockhead es 3 0 Sugden c... 3 Uj Knepper p. 3 0}; Totals ... 3.4 — hell CoONe Sto bt et tS BS mt et bt wy Croocoocos “> H-OSCSCOCOM Re Ortoto * Chott WOESCOUNCO, - _ v -) ASSCOMHOr Op CooOooKH CKO Beaum't cf.4 Hoffer if...4 Williams 8b.38 McCreery rf.8 Bow’m'n 1b.3 Ely &chriver O'Brien 2b.8 Tanvebill p.3 Totals Innings— Pittsburg. ... COnmNe.OOnu OM tom eotobe econ OORO CO ce CO Go Oo COCO ~oooooornty Ose wWOOCON ~) -_ to |» -monmeoconwooom -ac ARAM ARO AOA LR tt et ht et ht SO PD - o 8 CoOoee oot ap » o Philadelphia | Lae ! : Baltimore 2, Philadelphia 5. Sto en RD aig ha Two-base hits—Cooley, Cross. Sacrifice hit—McFarland. Double pla zupoebare and La Chance. First base.on ballse—Off Nops }, off Bernhardt 2. Struck out—By “ya 4, by en hardt 2. Left on bases—Baltimore 6, Philadelphia . e—Sh. 10m. Umpires—Gaffney and Latham. a AMONG THE AMATEURS, ) Cr nmeseococry, - > Or cooscecoceron The St. Amos would like to hear from all teams, the Parks, Globes or Trentons preferred. Address R.. Hackett, 4108 Easton avenue. The Aetna, Jrs., have organized and would like to hear from teams in the 9 and 10-year-old classes, the Juniors preferred. Address all chal- lenges to R. W. Shultz, 1895 Granville place. 0 Ritchey 2D.. O| Zimmer c.. OClingman 4s. 0 Phillipp! p.. I CO G-31-30 # to et bobo Otc ome corr OooOoewrwO Cowes -Ix pow’ e Totals ... The Ryan-Clarkson ‘‘Collegians’’ defeated the Lo Prestos at Oak Hill and Juniata streets before @ large crowd. The feature of the game was the itching of Taylor, late of the ansas State ague. The following is the score: OOLLEGIANS. 4 B LO PRESTO RH POR Flesh 3b eee 8 0; Laker Pp eee Taylor p .... l,Hubler ec .... | Murphy ss... 0, Haverman If .. Thompsoa if . 0O,Lo Presto 2b.. t 4 0, Fruendlich cf. 5 6 5 @ SAE PRS: 0 0 runs—Cincinnatl, 5. Two-base plmmer. eee uble plays— poi, “yg A Philippi, ‘. ut—Hahbo, me—1 55m. Um- 7 | ae) nd Kelly. pitched ball- pires—Manassau and McGarr. Boston 9, Washington 3. N, Aug. 5.—Boston had no difficul- er eestne washington in a rather fea- 4 ae tureless game to-day. The visitofs’ errors | Blake rf ..... and Mercer's bases on balls contributed 127 7 Totals largely to the eize of the home team's 7 smile Fe chica oi on 1, C. Fiesh 1. Struck ont ite Kittridge was accidentally spiked sh by Duffy in the third and had to retire. P hes—Taylor 1, Luker 8. \ mpson 2. Both of Lowe's errors were excusable. At- tendance 300. Score: R 1 0 ) 0 0 0 0 LU 1 | aoa canwwe ~ lon awnwow-r 8 H PO 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 8 1 1 0 10 0 4 0 8 i i 8 27 @|l eCommerce onm i Taylor 17. Stolen bases—Ryan 2 The Ronner Millers will play the San Juan team at Hanlous Park. Game called at 2 p. m. The St. Louls Maroons have reorganized under the management of Alfred M. Lane. This team was formerly the crack Westiiche Post team, with the exceptions of two or three pares that have rengthened the team. t. Lane is very bis team end pag he = the a 8g: ateur ba ere at ever piaye i SS thie city. Bie will lime them up Mo who led the Inter- BOSTON. WASHINGTON, . I A "3 o @ | woSm-awm wooo, Ti'm'liton ¢ Tenny 1b. se ~ Coto to too O'MeGann ib. leakokolakotenl=-1 co-ed se wor greg on a diamond in as follows: John OKittridge ¢. ee2* See" al -OOCe} Oe OT "| yet eo! conwSO Ow wr MORE! cour con es ae fe ae ao at - Fm bay = MS eae ee eee wa ¥reeman, Portiand, third. Time, 2:16 4-5. One-mile Final heat won b ble, second; F. championship, professional— Earl Kiser; Owen Kim- . MacFariand, third; O. heat won by Tom Coo ‘ ratc MacFariand, sc . pee aah 4:19 2-6 1 t yards, Sesth, Time, . - . « é +e * et os 7 rr | ms . -_ r 5 ails 3 te. eh a By Sei ass ae ey Be to ae ee si or ae Tie, Ss i 4 4 BAL ges 1% Ae Nt Pe Pe re at Se Ber en ya “i 4 - - “ an & = DON D’ORO MADE A POOR SHOW. ING AT SARATOGA. MESMERIST’S EASY VICTORY. In the Jumping Race Two Horses Fell and Only Three Finished the Circus Event. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 6.—The largest crowd of the season attended the Saratoga races to-day. Don d'Oro managed to dump the talent. He never made a show- ing. The Grand Union stakes were a fizzle as far as sport was concerned. Mesmerist, with Taral up, was a hot favorite, Waring being the next in order. It proved to be simply an exercise gallop, as Mesmerist won hands down by a couple of lengths, King’s Courier as easily beating Sam Phil- lips for place money. Sanders was another easy winner. The jun @ ng Started favorit jump. His jockey, was a circus. Percion but fell at the second Hector, pluckily re- mounted, but could not make him take his work. After another tumbie, horse and rider went lame. Marcuse and Kinvara re- fused the jump. Horse Play fell and in- jured his jockey, Brown. Only three fn- ished and they were tired. ummary: irst race, three-fourths of a mile—Ben Hadad 113 ese wace) 1 to 4, won by eight lengths; Nicholas 1/0 (O'Leary), 10 to 1, $e one Achanas 113 (Spencer), 12 to 5, third. e, 1:14%. econd race, one mile and a sixteenth— May Hempstead 116 (Turner), 6 to 1, won Dy a pongth ; Don de Oro 131 (O'Leary), even, second; ‘Toluca 111 (Spencer), 2 to 1, third. Dime, 1:47%. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Mes- merist 129 (faral) 7 to 1, won by a length; King’s Courier 119 (Hennesy), $ to 1, second; Sam Phillips 12 (T. Burns), 10 to 1, third. lime, 1:06. Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, handicap—Sanders 140 (O'Leary), 7 to 1, won by three lengths; Clorian 133 (Turner), 6 to 6, second: Caouthcoule 116 (Wilson), 16 to 1, third. Time 1:15. fth race, mile and one-half, steeple- chase—Mr. unlap 150 (Southwood), 12 to l, \won by alength; Red Hackle 135 (8 rague), 7 to 1, second; Eli Kindig 144 (Mioxley), 8 to 5, third. Time 3:15%. BRIGHTON RACING ENDED. Last Day Was Full of Excitement and Rainy Weather. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—This was the last day of racing at Brighton Beach and but one stake was down for decision, the Sea Gate for 2-year-olds, at a mile and @ quarter, in which Kthelbert was heid at 1 to 40 and won that way. He took the track at the start and had only. to gahop to win, as the Bard pair could get nowhere near him. The upset of the day was in the second race, where Stuart was 1 to 3 in the bet- ting and finished last after leading to the stretch. The winner was a pretty c @:t- nut filly, Musette, who has a worla of speed and is thought to have a promising look for the futurity. The rest of the day’s sport was of ordinary character. A fierce storm broke just before the fifth race and nobody escaped a wetting. Sum- mary: First race, one mile—S8t. Clair 118 (Maher) 11 to 10, won by four lengths; Arabaces 116 P. Shaw), 8 to 1, second; Chicopee 89 (Wed- erstrand), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. Second race, five furiongs—Musette 108 (Doggett), 7 to 1, won by two lengths; Deci- mal 109 (J. Slack), 10 to l, second; Yellow Tail 122 (Clay), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Third race, six furlongs—Silver Garter, 100 (J. Slack), 9 to 5, won by a length; Pres- tige, 90 (Brennan), 10 to 1, second; Inno- ti Pigg (Mitchell), 9 to 5, third. Time, Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Ethel- bert 121 (Maher), 1 to #, won by ten iengths; Sir Hubert 116 (Collins), 2 to 1, second; Brahmin 111 (Michaels), 20 to 1, third. Time 2:08 2-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs—Gray Jacques 124 (Mitchell), 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, fet by two lengths; Bob White 118 (McDermott), 2 to 1 and 8 to_1, second by a neck; Flo- ronso 121 (Shaw), 8 to & and 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:29 2-6. a St. Sulpice, Free Land, Gold One, Disturber, Rosgsifer, Enden and Percy ¥. also ran. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles selling— ‘Dan Cupid 9 (Dupee), 3 to 1 an 8 tol, first by two lengths; Maurice 14 (P. Clay), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second by two Miy By Night 113 (Maher), 6 to 2 third. Ime, 1:61 2-6. indula,” Twinkler, Rare Perfume, Bishop Reed and Tyrshena also ran. Seventh race, handicap, steeplechase short course—Merlin 137 (McAuliffe), 15 to i and 6 to 1, first by a head; Dare All 14 (Hueston), 7 to 1 and 6 to 2, second by a head; Tonmtore 138 (Raymond), 6 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 4:46. The ‘Lost Chord, Dr. Reed, Nonetuck, Fair Rebel and Murillo also ran. The last two fell. WESTERN ROWING CLUB. They Hold Their Annual Fish Fry To-day. The regular monthly meeting of the West- ern Rowing Club was held at the boathouse at tthe foot of Dorcas street last Friday evening, With President Otto E. Cluss in the chair. Tho meeting was largely at- ane a ‘Messrs. is Finkmaun, Adolph Amrhein and I*rank Sebastian, Jr., were elected as new members of the club. The report of Mr. Jacob G. Kari, the club’s representative to the National As- sociation of Amateur Oarsmen, was read. Mr. Karl said that the ennual regatta would be held at New York in 190, at Buf- falo_ in 1901, at New Orleans in 1902 and at St. Louls In World’s vain y , 1903. Capt. Jule F. Mueller ahd Lieut. Otto Becker reported that the various crews of the club are training hard and in d con- dition, and in case the club should receive a ohallenge for a race for the Harlem cup and Faust cup they will be ready to ac- cept it. ‘Phe club intends to give its twenty-ninth — club regatta some time in the near uture, The annual fish fry of the Western Club takes place this Sunday, across the river, cpposite the boathouse on the Illinois shure from 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. em. ? a Ww URGER’S FAST TIME. paced Amateur Mile Cycle Reoord Broken by the Greenwich Rider. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—A 100-mile bicycle ra for amateurs was brought off at the Berkley Oval Track to-day under the C- tion the National Cyclin Asaeciation, Snushed. and theaw had*the rack to hae n dd, an ese the tr to - ones 7 oe mile. a or t ast miles W. Torrence of the Greenwich Wheelmen, had the race prac- tically won, as he held a safe jead of a lap on his two closest opponents, Fred Beaure- gard of Fall River and Charles Hauser of Newark, N. J., and they finished in this order. orrence winning: by a lap. Time, 4h 57m 3 4-6s. W. F. Wahrenbu of the Greenwich Wheelmen., who holds the title of oham- pion un amateur rider of America, made a successful effort to establish a new unpaced one-mile record. He covered the distance in 2m 23-66 which Is 13-5 seconds better than the record held by A. B. Hughes of ver. USCH CHALLENGE MEDAL. - turday’s Shoot for It Mr. Griese- | dieck Was Victorious. The shoot for the Busch challenge medal, which took place at Dupont Park on Sat- urday afternoon, was won by Mr. Griese- Mosk dy the fotkh wirg score: Iv. Smith-222222211223210323 1#02111 2-23 H. C. Griesedick—-11121123231322122 212120212 2-24 There wtil be a live bird shoot at t Park, commencing at 9 o'clock this day mornin In of target J commenced, 1 o'clock sharp the regular ns shooting, 10 events in ih will be 6 —_ ‘* ae Di ¥ aes q 4 > 2» > Sa a Te ie Nal a Se eae on we ae “ee: ene ay, aed x fe EE oe es ’ ; * oe oe : v + " npr" Pa. ¥ ' » ne rs Tt ww © . WE 2 OSTEO Ten om etiestinns —— = — ————_——— a eg ee ee he WILL VISIT PARIS AND DUBLIN, He Will Also Go to Cork, Belfast and. Many Other Places on the Far Side. —__ ~~ we Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, — LUNDON, Aug. 6.—Jeffries has down as though to the manner born + luxurious quarters at the Hotel “ye where the Post-Dispatch ocrrespondent : .. him to-day. He is reticent and modest, f refresging pecufiarities in a boxing chat plow which are keenly appreciated by ei) who have met him’ here. : semisies, eats: “We had a very trip eoming over. pot * one aboard the sinarck. like England, so far, first rate. | have been oulstte of America ore and now looking about in a strange spot, bug guess it is only a aatter of time when will get right used to everything here, “They tell me this is the off season London {s empty. Why, it took me a half none ead vem rg oa Sportin Ate office wn Flee ree to “ne traffic blocks. I could ve walked it in a quarte: the time. crowded as New York any time, but are a sight slower over here. They hustle, but go along at @ atendy ding pace, as though they weren't ussing, mean to get there all the same. 1 ha been treated first rate by the sports and look forward to a good time, I inte to keep In training all the time, I putting -weight on already, though I as fit as possible after the voyage. ' a “If a suitable building can be had meet Charley Mitchell, as well as any n good heavyweights ae oF ay age, ess * me. This is a busin bo adattion | tg 4 agements promise well. arie. I will visit Dublin, Belfast, Cork ine Liverpool. They gave me @ ge send-off last night at the Royal Aqua reget The spectators are just as keen on poin in a bout as New Yorkers. A World’s Record Breaker. LONDON, Aug. 5.—At the Abervaven Wales) athletic meeting to-day, Suilum of Cardiff beat the world’s record for 1000 yards on the flat, covering the dis- tance in 2:09%4. wey \ re The Harness Horses at Portland. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 6.—It took : heats this morning to close the unfin' d 2-11 race held over from Friday Robert H. Klix, a machinist, filed sult for divorce yesterday against his wife, Kate BE., giving as cause 6f action the abuse he has been subjected to by his wife. re In the suit he asks for the custody of 1 three children, claiming that his wife. not a proper person to have charge them. i de Plaintiff states that he w@ married the defendant November 1, 18w, since w time he has lived with her and treated kindly. He states that at times his would throw dishes, boiling water or ee she had in her hands at him, ing him to leave the house and to call in the police. ; - a a \ CONCERTS AT THE PARKS, |” Forest, Tower Grove and Hyde wil $ Have Music This Afternoon. = Jam #4 Band will give an elaborate concert from 4 to 7 o’clock. Fritch’s Concert Band will furnish the music at 7:30 o'clock. At Hvde Park a fine concert will be by Well’s Concert Band from 4 to7 o’e At. Tower Grove Park a concert will given from 4 to 7 by Seymour's First ment Band. Fresh Air Mission Benefit. The friends of the Fresh Air Mission wi} be given an opportunity to aid the agers on Friday, Aug, ll, when a bene will be given at Hopkins’ Pavilion, Fo Park Highlands. The regular performan will be given afternoon and evening @ tickets will be sold at popular prices, though a considerable amount of mon atill in the treasury, it is not sufficien complete the work, and it is hoped amount needed will be realized by of this benefit. Four excursions were gi in July and four are to be given duri month of August, on each of which will be between two d three t oor, tired mothers and their sickly : hysicians who accompany each trip ¢ os incalculable good is done during the seasem = 5 “er 3 - o> © Ls on Removed. » A recent number of Pdpular Science, - ee speaking of muscle-making foods, says ee FE white wheat flour has had the musele e. building part removed. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit retains all the nutritive prime ciples of the natural wheat. Business Men’s Picnic. The North 8t. Louls Early Closing Business Men's Association will give first jubilee celebration, Aug. 9, W day afternoon and evening. The ob; to give their patrons a good time expense. Every ticket presented at gate entities the bearer to one of 6 more valuable prizes, donated by the sociation and its members. Every attending the picnic will ¢ se which will be good for one free ride merry-go-round. Cakewalk and events will take pace in the afte and a display of fireworks in the | Prominent speakers will make ir MR. SPRAGUE SAYS The Delicatessen is satisfied with 1 profit on each customer. Goodfellow Club. The Goodfellow Ciub gave an entertal ment Friday evening a oie ae amme followe: erture, Louls Cicardi; ae *! é a : baa us “ pe | + & aes ~~ «~-? . ° te “ f , Paes }e Sa e ‘ . : Ps ies ot ad P R A Av eae ai et Se 7a alae wl ‘"* fe _* ee ‘ ” te eT yh SRE me Hs 5 SF i - ar ¥ Se . Va ee pved b. ‘ hee BOL AB 31S OO hee Sal ro. tus >, % ees ed, - ae and take n ; - - ne Ms p) to continu@ ry Ap. f d ke a

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AEW ASSOCIATION CONFIDENT OF ITS SUCCESS. Where Are Already More Applications ‘for Membership Than Oan Pos- sibly Be Accepted. “Bo they liken the new American Associ- ation to the moves made long ago by the Union Association and the Brotherhood, do they?” said George Schaefer, one of the organizers of the new St. Louis Browne “Well, we can’t help that. But one thing they mrust admit, and that ts that we are going to give them a fight out m the open, we don't care « they know our plans or not.” “The thovemem that has gidé. “continued Mr. Schaefer, ‘‘cannot be @topped by a few paid ecribes or attorneys throwing botties at it. “It will override all such petty obstacles easily and at last come out triumphant. “Kver since my name has been connect- @d with the new enterprise my reputation and standing in this community has been assailed by nearly every official scorer in the country, and I have been called about every name under the sun. “Well, when I invested my get out with others to organize this as- gociation I did not expect to get there over @ bed of roses. “ knew I would be fought and bilack- guarded at every turn, and I am prepared for that sort of thing. are the men who have joined They are in fact ali old field, men who the National League crowd amount to and who will all times to doub.e discount any move opposition may make.’ “The National League men sa isnot capital enough behind the new en- terprise to make it a success. that staiement,”’ efer, ‘causes me great pain. I osted on the financial! standing of sev- resent League clubs. at several of them have kept yers waiting for their salaries until tne money came in at the gate. mected with this association, as it stands will have to do that. when the president of this club es home to go to Chicago or any other he will not have to go to the clerk of hotel to borrow money to pay his ex- es. You can depend on that.’ Tt has been said that McGraw, Robison, Zoftus and others deny the stories that ' they are to have an interest . @ssociation. What truth is there in that?” in the baseball child, whose names have been connection with new association, y their connection with it,’’ replied would be fools, deed, were they to tip off their hand, as a aa Say in poker, especially at this etage law and discipline, t declare myself just as ne. “] will aay this, however, that the new rican Association to-day is a thorough- independent organization. baseball cities to choose from. Every one of them is already supporting a base- Dall team of the first class, but is anxious 40 join hands with circult of eight clubs {s a much easier task refusing to accept as members the 15 cities that want to come in and join us. should add that we are determined to keep East and four in the West, and to say, , that our membership is complete and that we have no room for other applicants those received and already acted “What will be the exact circuit?” “St. Louis, Chicago, West and. Washington, adelphia and New Yerk in the Bast,” the prompt reply. e cities named,’ added aefer, ‘‘we have first-class parks and -Class men at the back of the clubs. e@ expect and are ready for a fight in @very one of them. “And for every city that we have we have another city to take tts place in case some unforeseen accident @ause us to change our base of operations. As the matter stands now I can see no way on earth for the opposition to undermine us iry to form an op- n that way to rob us our patronage, but previous experience hat sort proved costly to tne National fue folks ani they are not likely to try fain. But I am so sure of my ground our members are so firm) heir present positions tha it out with the National where they may Detroit and Buffalo ition league and ate folks in any city _ @are to do battle with us.’ s there no chance for a compromise an om Bay the assoulations to ory te eed = the so-called national agreement?’ Mr. one on earth that I can see. e fundamental principles of the Na- al League to-day are the slavery of the ers, the cursed reserve rule that makes home and family to play S that are distusteful to — _. but by RO means least, the : system whic uring the season fobs one club of its players to strengthen action as that is u , 18 opposed to the bn e organization, the game of the rivalry and the whole- ae that should go hand in Ur organization is to take the place of ericen pumecation. y was carri on independ ational League and the ~ 4 a. —— will follow strictly in its id surrounding n-Amencan, un- = > =a) — t =e + S . .! - . a SPI SRP OES * See a . Sis * oot “2 . so that the big “953 x m — - > ad ey ee ng bd Moffat to Meet Pierce. JQUEB, Io., Aug. 6.—Jack Moffat of e Pierce of New Orleans _ FAM take the place o i ae everms. This pair Goddard and Kion- Globes, IJrs., at Lindell Park. Piay two games Sunda in the morning wit ® other in the afternoon The Globes wil! ye Globe, Jr., With the Friacos efack battery, Burgher The Homing Pigeon Club. Homing FP .geon Club ype = Rg A ponte 2% © sy cae og 5 a) é * ‘s ) AND LITTLE BALL PLAYERS. teen-Inning Game the Hopes of All Soared High. week has been of the poorest order. game Tuesday. ry poorly played games. in this double header St. Louis played eye. They next went to Chicago and lost two games there. What they did at Pitts- burg is already known. The St. Louis team pldéy at Cincinnati this Sunday afternoon and then they re- turn to Pittsburg for a double header. Good for the Reds. The oftener the leaders are bowled over, the bdeiter for the game. The Superbas were surely in great luck that the St. Louis team was crippled so badly during their recent series at gue Park. "The ewitching . a . a i ' * sd AAT TE oa, sew «a oe RO usr: Or gets yons om tee ee Sa ee ~~. 2 .! ? : ’ ; ; . a rte . ae) x ae ap F' i -“~ - : : ne wae le Pad . : P . LAW ARE SNe gy BOR aan eile $14 Holland Bidg. 211 N. 7tm St., Cor. Olive St, St. Leuls, Hours; 9:00 a m. to8:80 p. m. Sundays, 9amtoipam Drs. FRANCIS & F RANCI| tee ae A BLOW TO CYCLING —_ oO DESTRUCTION OF ATHLETIC PARK TRACK WILL KILL CYCLING. BAD OUTLOK FOR WHEELING. The Referee Offers His Weekly Budget of Comment and Criticism on I A. W. and Cycling in General, The sale of Athletic Park and the deter- m'‘nation of the new owners to tear up the bicycle track is a sad blow to the sport in this city. When the fine board track is gone there | will be nothing left to us but the old Pas- time track, located away out in the coun- try. ‘ One of the reasons given for the destruc- tion of the board track is that it cannot be made to pay. This is a most excellent reason if it were true, but then there has not been an Op- portunity to prove it. Properly managed the track would have paid well, but it was neglected and mis- managed and allowed almost to go to rot. Fake shows with snide scenery took prece- dence over bicycle racing with the old man- agement, and on one occasion, when the St. Louis Cycling Club had hired the track. it was thrown down and a fireworks exh!i- bition given in its place. Then, again, the rental of the track was often too low to al- low a profit on running expenses. When the national circuit meet was held here in 1898 the 8t. Louis Cycle tion paid the large sum of $25 for the track for the day and cleared $700 on the meet. Again, the running of outlaw races upon it hurt the track. o Bunday meets were held by the outlaws and not enpug money was cleared to pay the prizes. outlaws left town, the track was biack- listed by the L. A. W. and no more races were run on it during the season. After those meets no L. /A. ‘W. races could be run idjea This year but one meet has been held there, but that was not solely the fault Another piece of folly was the erection There will probably be one more meet on I was glad to see that the police pursued the haw also The ordinance also provides that steel- It is funryy to see one weekly cycling pap- Ia it not queer that Sunday a? is arges I would not connect myself wth a Sunday y into a man with a sledge The official fool of the Century Road Club The Pnglish bicycle pees Lng A e Murphy be ng to spend the money Racing Associa- en the — = ee See ee - | cations and 1019 renewals, as ee Sppentiens and 939 renewals tne prea week. . Unless the L. A. W. @ fight and lete th ateful” |g I am afraid that it will find a ts road hilly and rocky. It should itself to good roads and wheelmen’s ) and let the “sports” go. Milwaukee wants the L. A. W. 1900, and has sent a delegation to to start the boom et the national this year. The action of the French Union ing a motion that the Interne clists’ Union recognize the N. C expected, but it is no s rise. France once had civil war among her cyclists, and the cre treaty frome the L. A. W., qheray they were to e Tee Enized by the L. A. W. as the gov. erning y in France, This treaty came to light and the I. G. A. threatened te expel the L. W. if it was abrogated, which was quickly done, "Si course whon the regular body in France regained complete control it ha not hav kindly feelings for the American body, ana it now has a chance to reta,late. But there has been a tacit un rstandi among countries affillated be sa the Cc & +4 nothing would be do —— eK We. Netlenes . eets nex ru » when th a ot gens the attonue to vaguen oa s control will come up. Certainly if the League does not quell the rebellion by time it would just as well cut the w Jong | from ite constitution and by- laws, for if it does not the I. C. A. will , it itself. A year and a half wiil be con- scores eufficient time to show its strength the affair. e fight involves the the governed”’ principle, The Proms Ke governed the wheelmen with the latter's consent, and ff it jie withdrawn it is tyran ny to force a government upon them. THE RBDFERDR —_-o-——_ —--— WITH THE BOXERS. Littl Bits of News Picked Up in the. Pugilistic World. The West Dnd Club has a lot of cracker jack matches on tap for this fall. One of them which will be of much interest to lovers of the game eas bags round bout between Jim Scanlon, t fom. linson’s protege and Jack Moffat of Chi- cago. Charles Junior wants to meet K14 Fou! the local pounder for a side stake and pores, Junior can be addressed at harles, Mo, Joe Choynski may meet Gus Ruhliin tin « %-round cortest before one of the Gotham athletic clubs in the near future, Joe Gans and Spike Sullivan will probe- bly meet In a 3%-round contest before the Lenox Athletic Club of New York in the near future. Fred Morris, the colored middle- t, who recently returned from England, joined the string of fighters who are busy challenging Kid McCoy. Billy Lavigne thinks that Adj a the Buffalo cycling pugtilist, is a cone the ™m agement. Dilated by his recent victory over Beech Ruble, Steve O’DonneM announces that he is ready to take on any of heavies. Perhaps Peter Maher many again oblige the Australian. Old Peter Jackson is stfll confident of his ability to fight. He refuses $0 meet Jeffords at Victoria, B. C., in a ®-round bout unless the latter agrees to make the terms ‘“‘winner take all. Peter Maher says that he inten to make the coming fall a baer season, He is willing to meet Shorker. whlin, Corbet or any of the leadin cavy weights, excepting Champion Jim Jeffries. : Oscar Gardner has discovered new light-weight named George Desm hall- ing from Worcester, ass., he whom t a ha Kid” thinks will be able to hold a own with any of the pugilists in his class. Charley Mitchell says that he expects to weigh in at 17% pounds when he meets Jim Jeffries. . La sagen bees has deen working ha to get into shape, cengeeen that he will make a good show- ng. Kid McFadden. a likeness of whom ap- pears above, is the champion bantam of the Pacific Coast. who recently arriv in St. Louis. McFadden was born in lla- deiphia October 21, 1879, and although 2% ears of age now, has had fifty battles and as come out either victorious or on even KID M'FADDEN, f of what it wes two yeare ene-bal .y 7 there an increase of but for the next weeks following Jui _ ~~ ro of 20 y the mont ures @re not encou Such Ae Nculated to the termes in everyone of them. He | trip to inet isawere only. and that he Neal aveey week, the records | win ot lot any good opportanl show a loss of ut 1 ten day the bout Lodge, Bully Otte tastm . a end oa vy ff, the veteran hea —

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J - : ‘ - ; . * ‘ > ia f d » ri "a A 4 7 ry K | : 4 7 ; a Pr : a] ' “y ’ : : ’ | | é : - ; : » a i) Re wh tine ania Yo i Se = , > ‘ ‘ . » nos 9 . > 3 i) | > . GRUBBING FOR GOLD AT THE CAVENSE OF A ST. LOUIS CLUB WAITES OF ——— NTUKES, gi wee : “i oy Tint arse ate SHooHiING ME. WHITE 4, - / De f - es DS'= cents a pound; Whisky. $6 a quart; Flour. $12.50 per 100 pounds} Bacon, 30 cents a pound; Newspapers, 25 cents each; Baking powder, 90 cents a can; Lemons and oranges, 25 cents each; Axes, $3.50 to $4 each. There is very little talk of gold on the trall It is hardy ever mentioned. Not much s'nging or whistling. either. Even the dogs are too tired to bark. I have been very lucky on the whole trip—found a dog chain and a $5 Dill, and have had no mishaps. I made a few photos from the plates I had. on the way up, with the result that I cleared $52 and ran my stock down so fast that I had to sell prints at $2 instead of $1. Still they came. Men offered me as high as $10 for a picture of their boat and all hands on board. I have found photos better than money here. So far there is no substantial encourage- ment to offer the club, except a safe journey to this point. Mr. Hunt finally got away from Lake Lindéman June 2. From the foot of White of this hard Horse Rapids he wrote: Hired a pilot and shot the Miles Canon “Never have I seen human beings do such work as is beinz don: along this trail. If any one is anxious to test the degree and White Horse Rapids to-day. The pilots here make from $100 to $150 a day, and @ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’? work, let him strap on a 50 pound box and climb across lots from lower Broadway to the Water Tower in St. Louis fifteen times a day. they earn every cent of it. My boat is A man who No. 14,038. Passed custom house and boat CHILCOoT PASS + * v*-: > Swe »* his goods over the summit. RED G. L. HUNT, of 22% South Van- Dawson City Klondike District, Canada, ame down from Sheep Camp says Charles ‘ h 4 +“ » e oO v . 4 Geventer avenue, St. Louis, has been July‘6, 1899. It is addressed to Secretary F. Miller has got bis goods to Lake Linde- seieel 10 baal natedie ane tan aUad In Alaska since April 10, 1898. He Trayser. In it he says: te, .emometer 88 degrees above. from twice as many. will not return until September, 1900. He I 1 arrived here from indian River July 4 sannt aapetee abominable. They hold mail In a letter. written from Fort Selkirk, . . . ; r am getting along nicely, but have ack until persons addressed reach the lakes, r r is representing and prospecting for tne been doing a good deal of traveling lately. Peep Fm a charge 10 cents for each Be We T., to Mr. and Mrs. Klippel, July Mutual Mining Investment Club of St. We cleaned up $808, being $202 for me. letter. They sock it to a newcomer right 12, 1898, Mr. Hunt said: Louls, organized Nov. 18, 1897, and com- f I could have got in a month I would and left here. It costs $2.50 per 1000 The country around here is very much like P , have had ene h t« -imt : . do : 2 ) y y S posed of St. Louts printers and employes of + oa oe - the wan = _ pounes Ab Boag iy nk — toed pon along the Meramec River, ny i the George D. Barnard Printing and Sta- aheoe o drove us out just os we had struck Wharfage: $5 per 1000 for aay gia white eee coniat” Snleaah ome cotton: tionery Company. Hunt was an employe o Co ge TR. tan gles Il aaallaatiag sides $1 each to land passengers. it te a wood, with some willows along the streams. 4 ‘et . enough for running expenses. straight steal. I raised a howl, organized There is plenty of grass and some weeds. the passengers, went before the Dyea Cham- Scmunerce and maée & biz kick. The hills and mountains are like cultivated I am going up the river to Thistle Creek flower beds, covered with mountain pinks, . i. the firm wp to the time he left St. Louis. to stake a claim for a one-half interest. I ber of The capital stock of the club is $2500, all aiso have private information up a new . t ublish the facts and got a ' paid up. The officers are: strike some 250 miles up the Yahoo. be- eal that body's influence to have halt = ye mae sone sees pe ag Fred A. Raithel, president, 1446 Hogan tween Bog Salmon and Hootalinqua Rivers. of the amount remitted, I tried to get the wide as a ‘St emia we A and Miles t t Charlies F. Miller of St. Louis and several I'nited States marshal to take action, but Cc " ‘a ide. but fearful ~~ : of nis party are now there. , he is in the ring. too. He wanted $8 from volun ~ x a, hes” thr u rh °"'The Louls F. Trayser, secretary, 4243 Botan!l- ae ed costs about $200, and can only each passenger to ~~ ey of replevin Mt me Ee aneeanl welies Pear ° ‘station . . | . " , > — . o > ‘ Ud : - - eal avenue. timee guod 7 wi iS eibaage te net aeee, a ore fe t lett isses duane ay A at the canon and will not permit inex- E4 T. Kiippel, treasurer, 4247 Botanical [ have invested $50 in an expedition to There is no redress Johnson, who runs arr a eed ll the way down avenue the north epur of the Rocky Mountains. the lighter. wagons and warehouse, ‘ some prospecting 4 f a’ { ° . under the guidance of a man named Lane, has an absolute monopoly and Is protected but could get nothing but flake gold and not much of that. . * I suppose you wonder what people do and how they act up here. When we were on the trail there was too much hard work for men to be cheerful * * * When we got to moving toward the gold fields those who had musical instruments brought them out: those who could sing (or thought they could) sang, and those who could do who has a map of a creek where gold was by United States troops in enforcing it. found last fall in peed quantities. The There is only one way to avoid this. That money is to be paid on his return, so I is to compe! the steamship company to land ain risking Dothing all freight at a designated poipt on the Grove avenue; Charles Roloff, 300944 Man- - ae : ogy bse pre ad lodestone he beach and enforce obedience at the point of chester avenue; Frank Strickland $109 Sousa: o bere __ , ee jeave daily br a Winchester. ; ' ‘ all kinds of Ae ede Oai gees a, Oe utente Mr. Hunt reached Lake Lindeman May Executive Committee—Charles Lorch, 4217 Race Course avenue; Amedee Peting, 6746 Glades avenue; George Kiefer, 162 “Tower North Twentieth street; W. W. Baker. 249 age mf information as to the richnes: the find. 5, 1898. . June 10 he wrote: North Market street; Charlies A. Wassen- But it is ‘‘on the way home" : hundreds 1 am still here waiting for the ice to move neither listened. The pleasure of the trip burger, 1821 North Garrison avenue. who are anxious to leave bere, and so they out * * * Boate are wrecked every 7 tn bas been moetty, De rm oe + go ay ben all take a chance on {t in the canon between here and Lake Ren.- stopped for the night. pope 9 pove Bn. together as far as they can; become acquainted, sit by the camp fire and rough tell their experiences op the trail and in Up to date Mr. Hunt has discovered some gold. At one place he cleaned up $202. He nett I had to pack my boat Inmber on my back over the summer tral), Cape Nome is 2000 miles from here. Men who bave been there say that wood is ' Scarce in winter and t) ver . has staked two claims, at comparatively short, on account of high wates interfering. py ig ge ~ ge ye yy other commatise, ent oie OS Oe ae emall expense. Altogether both he and the At presept I do not conaider it equal e fs built of California oo teaal we et . god friende at home. syeee ane few men ' opportuplifes to this diatric wa ‘ , ‘ ere under 28 years, and a few women— other members of the. club consider the Rex Wilson of st Lous saane gown with —~ yy ag pms Rigg = ening long on top ood, brave women, who bave come with expedition @ success and believe that they a scowload of merchandise, but did not do . the bow with a watettight’ comune over heir husbands. will make a good percentage on thelr in- enti hag anny ee George =p f I am told that I have the Deatest ay On July 2 Mr. Hunt wrote to Mr. Tray- ' en expects to ‘ the lakes and bave cailed her “‘Yukoa ger from the mouth of Stewart River, mid- He has been on some hard gtam es, but a do not know whether he Sele ~ aid for eiaking I think he longs for civilization and the eineil of ‘*‘benzine.’’ Alex will bring down another eoow and try bis luck again. Mr. Hunt left St. Louls March 1, 1898, and vestments. The profite of the expedition are to be al- vided pro rata among the members of the mining club, and Mr. Hunt is to receive one-tenth of all profits over and above hia Queen.’ Never have I seen humsn beings a - work as is being done along this trail ‘The work of « hodcarrtier or a steamboat rousta- bout Is almost play compared with itr if any one ie anxious to test the degree of way between Fort. Selkirk and Dawson City, as follows: I stopped at Selwyn River, 40 miles south of bere, and found Charlies F. Miller and party working there. The Indications were pro rata share. ~ twenty-seven days departed from San tg w ue ieee OE met geet. bee tt Sos ap the MeQuestien ‘rancisco ach- ‘ 4 matiest pack ‘liffe of St. Louls was up the McQuestion The club agrees to furnish him not less 0 on the steamer Humboldt, re eqrried here-and clim> across lots from biwer " I did not see him, but heard be was I found George jower Bfoadway to the Water Tower in St. svat ‘cpm, a0 Tap da to summit re A svi Bn wry S 3h eek. The b for one man every day f fodiens are the only ‘ones, who oan not stuck on the place. and Alex Wilson bere. They had been up the Stewart River and came back disgusted. They pulled out for Dawson City next day. We have raspberries, cranberries, bilue- berries and currants here. than $600 and not more than $1000 a year for ing Dyea, Alaska, April 10. His agreement tion, clothing, medicine and food with the club required him to make a upp The amount consumed thus far ™°"y report of his programme and ae Deen considerably less than $1000 , POeTess. From Dyea he wrote: has I ensa oBes bow not met —_ a single ac- demmeay® SFeived here sate after va nt we aod Alex Wi son, exce,t both came = > eeu Va latest letter was dated at a t. . Louls vy Ma Y “ nate ‘ oo) “> até = 2 , Z Aa = =e 2 ee * ny A ee ee Se ee Pee ees le ght. ag Se ES Le ee Phe ee ee ee j 4 ie ORY i mcs ms. a, oe ae i Wipes Hiei ies teatt sh hao eg pe Me dt Ph Ps . 4 - sy The Yukon is warm eno to bathe ip an as muddy as the M River along here. Mr. Hunt reached Dawson City, Aug. 1, 1998, having been on at ed four months, are much . > ’ ad 7 Te hee ‘a ; + 7 ae _ = y + a i) a a 2 i) soe st ne view “~ y i. Weer fin, rae “ae . as vA me . pik . S : : a j a poet teas alla aay coheed agtaad mages RSP P omeew Eee wom moe To Mr. Trayser he wrote: I am now in the reali gold country and confidentially believe it is all right. * * *® After three weeks of hard hustling I have been able to stake a claim on a little creek —the source of Dominion Creek. Wherever prospected Dominion Creek has proved to be very rich * * ® I am camped a mile and a half up the Yukon River from Daw- son City. will probably build a cabin here, or I cannot get my outfit up to Do- minion this winter. It costs $1 a pound to pack grub to some of the mines. Here are a few Klondike prices: Wages, $10 a day for laborers; Flour, $8 for a 50-pound sack; Potatoes, 60 cents a pound; Beef, 75 cents a pound: Meals. $1.50 to $2.50 and up; Hay, $500 a ton. lumber, $100 per 1000 feet. Newspapers, 5) cents each. George and Alex Wilson are In the business in Dawson and doing well. is up the White River. Under the date of Sept. 2 Mr. Hunt told in detail of another claim. he had staked in Quartz Creek and of the trouble he had had with high-handed Canadian officials. He said: 1 hope no member of the club will get !m- patient. I have not found a single authen- tic case where any man has staked, worked and taken a fortune out of a claim in this country within one summer. It is practical- ly impossible. Some have staked and sold claims suy,e@sed to be rich and thus re- alized a large sum in a short time, but not even that, this year. It is necessary now to develop a newly staked claim to find out whether it will pay. I will give you an idea of the work required—absolutely necessary—to prospect a claim in the Indian River territory. ro the he of Quartz Creek is 45 miles, overland It Yequires, under the very best conditions, five days to make the round trip. At this season and later a pack must in- clude 25 pounds of blankets and cooking utensils. A man will .eat 15 pounds of “grub’’ on a round trip, and he cannot carry more than 5o0 Met, In all. A cabin must be built. One & by 10 feet will keep two men busy a week. That done, wood must. be cut and carried to the place where the hole is to be dug, to thaw the ground. Fight cords of wood are reguired to thaw 20 feet down. That means one week's bard work for one Man cutting wood: one day to make a windlass One day's burning will thaw six inches. That mrans 40 days for a 20-foot hole. During this time the earth is taken out and the hole timbered. Preb- ably 10 days are consumed in tunneling. Add to this Sundays and bad weather and it will be found that nearly three months will be required actually to know whether a claim is valuable or not. In most cases the time reaches nearer a year, because part of the season is put in working for somebody else, to get a ‘‘grub. etake."’ °* © * The first approach of autumn is geen on the tops of the moenntains, where the foliage begins to turn red. The nights get cooler and cooler until they are cold; the red on the mountains gets down into the valley; the tops of the mountains change to yellow brown, each color descending to the valley, until at last everything Is of that somber hue which characterizes the ap- proach of winter in the far North. The nights become long and intensely dark. Now and then the aurora borealis flares up into the sky from the North and throws a trane- jucept glow over the mountains. The ‘‘wan moon” bas been described at length by Joaquin Miller, and I don’t think I will monkey with the moon. It is the same moon that from the beginning of Alaskan history bas combined with the Siwash dog to make night hideous, without saving any candies for the bungry prospector Dawson City is in no way a “bet town.” It is as tame as a county seat. If a fellow gets too drunk to walk on one side of the street the mounted po ice give him ix : on the woodplie to sober bim up; and it ia not an easy matter to get so far gone with drinks at 50 cents each. There is some gambling, but it is not on a big scale. Prices are outrageously high—teal, fresh ows milk, for example, $16 a gallon! Salmon are fh) cents each. They are the cheapest thing in Dawson. Ordinary bate bring $10.. Fresh meat coats from 75 cents to $1 a pound 1 started to write this letter nearly a week ago. Since then Oharles F. Miller and a party of 18 Missourians bave arrived and ca pear me. Miller is pot at all wor- Continued on page 7 of this Magazine. grocery Miller sf | He Lives at Bartold Station, St. Louis County, and Has Writ- ten Other Letters for Sun- day Post-Dispatch Jan. 29. or So. OUR letters to Tagish not yet at hand; mail all ponded up at Tagish, will probably stay there till the river opens in June. It had been at Skaguay, tons and tons of it. United States and Canadian contractors both He down on their contracts, so there is no mail service at all, apparently. This is a rotten country; all you hear 4s scan- dals, official rascality, etc., ete. There does not seem to be the least show for any one but a man willing to perjure himself. I, for one, am thoroughly disgusted with it, and will be glad when the river opens and I can get into’ my boat and drop down across the line. What they need here Is a little m'‘ners’ law and a few lynchings. They have the miners’ law across the line and need no lynchings. There will be thousands of others, glad to get Into United States terri- tory again—even Alaska. “Don't talk of them, they are a disgrace to the British flag,’ said a soldier the other evening, speaking of the civil service here. Next year, unless Dominion or Sulphur Creeks develop into Kiondike bonanzas or Eldorados, they will have the country all to themselves and the British flag will wave over empty cabins and the typhoid victims up on the hill. Thousands of men are sitting tn their cabina waiting for the river to open—they don't care to work or prospect, they will not tle themselves up, they are waiting to get out of it. They have a novelty here for a mining camp, a 10-cent restaurant. Everything is 10 ents, which I think shows the flushneas of Pthe population and the hopefulness of the traders. Putting groceries into cooked food is a new wrinkle in the grocery business, Peo- ple are eating bacon, beans and flour, meat is selling at % cents per pound, and plenty of things are selling at ‘than Seattle # ig he > am (eee Oe es Oe ea OY ‘! ay hie %, , Sige gee mee Pra Sp re ier Se Sug! 5 he ine ” i aes” yur eee Toe ae RS? eb i and tougher than when I left, and I ¢ Ocntinued on page 7 of this Mage ARTIST E. J. BISSELL'S _ KLONDIKE EXPERIENCES, prices. Dawson has seen her best days, the fake is played out, and the fakers, @ good many of them, are on the “ragged edge."" But the wash-up, the dumps that you can pick nugets out of with a stick, the drifts that you can run a candle across the face of and just see the gold sticking out tn chunks—bright and yellow and fas- cinating? . Don't {t seem a little queer that when you can knock them off with a stick some few should not get into the channel of trade! And yet sane men go around telling such yarns and believing them, too. I am not saying what I think, but what the major- ity of the people I meet say—old miners and business men. Thistle Creek tle the main hope now. seems to be good territory but very little real truth seems to leak out about !t. “Fing Creek,”’ say the sellers, “No good eat all” say the buyers, and that Is ali the informae- tion you can get from men returning from Thistle to Dawson. It Is impossible to af rive at the truth. But the small stores ere selling out their stocks through auctio®| houses. be “IT am here to sell,” says the auctiones®, sadly, ‘and I am going to sell, but give mé a show, don’t try to get things for nothing, I know that times are hard, desperately hard, but $% for this great wolfskin robe is absurd; you could not get it on the Ome side for that.” Well, I am not going to give up by eny means, one can't say what may turn Gp I am working to get a6 a TE Ee ee ee, a, ; xf 4 io Noes Pers « ‘J fe “ie 4 ey x a o> oie me gt, owl me - * AS Sig en ae 53 re bs - x) . ;. ja Se Pees 7 Tae i ae fie * Hy 4) ros *? # = below. zero in the daytime. The latter ae itself don't amount to anything, but t& make miles a day with scant food, ant roli up at night In an open bed lald of the snow out tn the open air la a very differem® proposition and a fool proposition, teq 1 stay where it is warm and enough for health going to and from or getting wood up on the hill. It pay to exchange health for a chance at @ wildcat claim. But I hall retura = Wx, ~~ nie ey 7 Ye a ‘ ee ae hoe, % o> ik a Pe ig pan

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wae ae eee : fe: Cae fe iy ay a wate ee ee Mes fa Ph ag St “ Fak... 2: . : ee pee T Mey Swe se _ ig ieee _—- s SUNDAY MORNING—ST. Lours POST-DISPATCH—A UcUST ¢ é, 188 | ORIGIN OF THE “rani Ke - ; A NAMES OF MISSOURI COUNTIES. i> i ae A Compilation of Pacts With Which Is Mixed Much_ History That Is Known to Few. TSESOURT hae 114 counties. The lowing alphabetica! list: shows Persons for whom they were named: Adair County, Jan, 29, 1541; named Gen. John Adair, a Governor of Kentucky. Andrew County, Jan. 29, 1541; Andrew Jackson Davis, a citizen * Louis. Atchison, Feb, 14, 1845;°for David R. Atch- ison, United States Senator from Missouri. Audrain, Dec. 17, 1836; for James H. Au- Grain, a Representative in the Missouri Legisiature. Barry, Jan. 5, 1835; Kentucky, Postmaster-Gene: Cabinet. Barton, Dec. 12, 18%; for David Barton, United States Senator from Missouri. Bates, Jan. 29, 1841; for Frederick Bates, second Governor of Missouri. Benton, Jan. 3, 1835; for Thomas H. Ben- ton, United States Senator from Missouri. Bollinger, March 1, 1851; for Maj, Bolling- er, an early settler. Boone, Nov. 16, 1820; for Daniel Boone, the ploneer. Buchanan, Feb. James Buchanan. Butler, Feb. 27, 1849; for Benjamin F. Butler, Attorney-General during Jackson's second term. Caldwell, Dec. 26, 1836; Caldwell, a commander and a hunter of Kentucky. Callaway, Nov. 23, 1820; for Capt. Callaway, who was killed by Indians in 1815. ramaen Jan. 29, 1841; first called Kinder- ok. the home of Martin Van Buren. Name changed Feb. 23, 1843, to Camden in nor of Charles Pratt Camden, an Ing- 18h statesman. ape Girardeau, Oct. 1, 5. {tS present limits March 5, me } one of the four districts into ie S0uri Was divided 'n 1804. ma Carroll, Jan. 3, 1833; for Charles Carroll of Carroliton, Maryiand, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. ‘Carter, March 10, 1859; for Zimri Carter, old citizen. Cass, Sept. 14, 1835; It was first called Van Buren, but changed in honor of Lewis Cass, Senator from Michigan. Feb. 19, 1849. Cedar, Feb. 14, 1845; named for its prin- 1 stream. ‘Chariton, Nov. 16, 1820: named for a French fur trader who Settled there at an early period. Christian, March &, 1860: for Col. Christian of Christian County, Clark, organized Dec. 15. 1818 and reor- @anized Dec. 16, 1836; named in honor of “William Clark, first Governor of M’ssouri Territory. Clay, Jan. 2, 1822; from Kentucky. Clinton, Jan. 15, 1833; for De Witt Clin- ton, Governor of New York. Cole, Nov. 16, 1820; for Captain Cale, an old settler Cooper, Dec. 17, 1818; for Sorshe! Cooper, @n early settler. Cfawford, Jan. 2, Diam H. Crawford, a _ ef Georgia. Dade, Jan. 29, 1841; for Won distinction tn the Seminole war. Dallas, Dec. 10, 1844; for George M. Dal- fas, United States Senator from Pennsy)- Vania; first called’ Nianguo. Daviess, Dac. 29, 1836; for Col. of Kentucky. De Kalb, Feb. 2%, 1845; for Baron John De Kalb, a Frenchman who won distinc- tion in the American Revolution. Dent, Fé@b.~—10, 1851, for Lewis early settler. . Douglas, Oct. 19, 1857 Douglas,’ Senator from J)l'nois’ Dunklin, Feb. 14, 184; for. Dante] lin, Govérnor’of Missouri. Franklin, Dec. 11, 1818; in honor of Benja- min Franklin. Gasconade, ‘Nov. 2, principal stream. Gentry, Feb. 12, Gentry of- Missouri. Greene, Jan. 2, 1833; for Gen. Nathaniel Greene of the Revolution. Grundy, Jan. 2, 1843; for Fellx United States Senator from Ts nnessee. Harrison, heb, 14, 1845:-for Albert G. rizon, a member of Congress from éourl. Henry, Dec. 13, 1824: Of Virginia; first cailed ‘Rives in honor of William C. Rives of Virginia. Hickory, Feb. 14, 1845; named for Jackson, who was ec alled “Old The county seat is Hiermitage, of Jackson's re sidence. Biolt, Feb. 15, 1841; for ‘Dr. Holt, a Representative in the lature. Howard, Jan. 20, Howard, Governor of Kentucky. Howell—March 2. lsof; named for Howell Valley, in which the first Belllement as iJ made. 4 Iron—Feb. ot iron mines. . Jackson—Dee. Jackson. Jasepr—Jan. 29. of the Revolution Jefferson—Deec. 8, Bon. Johnson—Dec:? 13, 1834; Johnson of Kentucky. _Knox—Feb. 14, 1845, of the Revolution Laclede—Feb. 24, 1849- Laciede Liguest, the fo Lafayette—Nov 14 Marquis de Laufavette of St. for Hon.,T. Barry of ‘alin Jackson's 10, 1839; for President Mathew scouts for Capt. of Indian James 1812: reduced to 1649. It was which Mis- William Kentucky. for Henry Clay, Senator r Stephen 1829; In honor of VW l- Democratic statesman Major Dade, who 4 4 i> ae a ‘ ae F Joe Daviess OS « ae - 4 2 «J ~— aa) Dent, an oat i aaa RE > . ~ — = — | va = - for Stephen A. Dunk- 1820; named for its ade 1841; for Gen. Richard OPE “> Grundy, Hare Mi+:- for Patrick He nry Andrew Hickory.”’ the name David Siate Rice Legis- 1816; for Gen. Benjamin ~ r> #. Was lo, 187; named for its great 1+, 1826; in honor of Andrew S41; for Sergeant Jasper 1818; for Thomas Jeffer- for Richard M. for Gen. Henry Knox named for inder of St 1A): Pi Tre Louis. named f r first called LL '! A MISSOURI IGIRIA, Mo., Bpecia! Correspondence Sunday Po«r-ty . R. WARVEY V. SVOTER, _~- farmer - physic. Whose tOOK place here last week, "eedicine in this Vieinity for.: pears. He never refused med! to any person, and he neve Gent @ bill for sorvice weually came in — A character; him. Last winter a vs ; Chyler Called on him, was examined and received | Medicine For O- 4 bree weeks the pa- a t #ent remulariys more licine f ly the doctor, wting that the . ead food more than dri Z went 1 a Smoke house and cut down Then he sald to the - S a " t t Dig a Tri PUR) nan a» messenger: ax , ap 0, Va fol- the . gate of their organization and the for named for . Revagiation. four distritts and St. nto big sue thie and tell Jack to have it cooked for James Lillard, an old citizen, but was changed to Lafayette Feb. 16, 1525. Lawrence—Feb,. 25, 184; for Capt. Lawrence of the War of 1812. Lewis—Jan. 2, 1833; named for Gen. Merri- wetber Lewis of Lewis and Clark's expe- dition and a Territorial Governor of Mis- sourl. Lincoln—Dec. 14, 1818; in honor of counties of the same~name in North Carolina and Kentucky. Linn—Jan. 7, 1887; for Lewis F. Linn, Sen- ator from Missouri. Livingston—Jan. 6, 1837; ward Livingston, Secretary of Jackson's Cabinet McDonald—March 3, Marshal of France Macon—Jan. 6. 1837; for Nathanlel Macon, Senator from North Carolina. Madison—Dec. 14, 1818; for James Madi- son, President. Maries—March 2, 1855; named for two of the principal streams of the county. Mar‘on—Dec. 23, 182%; for Gen. Francis Marion of the Revolution. Mercer—Feb. 4, 1845; for John. F. of Maryland. | Miller—Feb. 26, 1837; named for John Mil- ler. Governor of Missouri. Mississippi—Feb. 14, 1845; sippi River Moniteau—Feb, 14, ruption of Manito, Deity. Monroe—Jan. 6, 1831; President. Montgomery—Dec. 14, 1818; for Gen. ard Montgomery of the Revolution. Morgan—Jan. 5, 1833; for Gen. Daniel Mor- gan of the’ Revolution. New Madrid—Oct. 1, 1812; called New Madrid in contradistinction to Old Madrid, the capital of Spain. Newton—Dec. 31, 1838; for Sergeant New- ton of the Revolution. Nodaway—Feb. 14, 1845; named for its principal stream, the Indian meaning of which js “placid.” Oregon—Feb, 14, 1845; of Oregon. Osage—Jan. cipal stream. Ozark—Jan, 29, of mountains. Pemiscot—Feb. 19, 1861; the name means “liquid mud"; named for its principal bay- ou. Perry—Nov. 16, 1820; for Commodore Ol- iver Hazard Perry of the War of 1812. Pettis—Jan. 26, 1833; for Spencer Pettis, a member of Congress from M’'ssouri. Phelps—Nov. 13, 1857; for John 8S. Phelps, Governor of Missouri. Pike—Dec. 14, 1818: named for Montgomery Pike, commander of the expedition up the Mississippi River in 1806. Platte—Dec. 31, 1838; named for its principal] stream. Polk—March 13, 1835; for James h. President. ' Pulaski—Dec. 15, 1818; for Count Casimir Pulaski, a Polish general of the Americpad Revolution. Putnam—Feb, 28, 1345; nam of the Revolution. Ralis—Nov. 16, 1820; for Daniel member of the State Legislature. Randolph—Jan., 22, 1829; for John Randolph of Roanoke, Va. Ray—Nov. 16, 188; for John Ray, a mem- ber of the Constituticnal Convention of 1820. ‘Reynolds—Feb. 25,°1845; for Thomas Rey- nolds. Governor of Missouri. Ripley—Jan. 5, 1833; for Gen. Ripley of the James named for Ed- State In 1849; in honor of a Mercer for the Missis- 1845; an probably a cor- Indian name for for James Monroe, Rich- named for the State 29, 1841: named for its prine 1841; for the Ozark range Polk, for Gen. Israel Put- Ralls, a St. Charles—Oct. 1, 1812; for one of the orig- inal districts of Missouri. St. Clair—Jan. 2, 1841; for Ge Clair of the Revolution. St. Francois—Dec, 19, principal stream. Ste. Genevieve—Oct. . 1, the patron saint_of-Paris. n. Arthur St. 1821; named for its 1812: named for It was one of the into which Missouri was di- vided in 1804. Cape Girardeau, St. Charies Louis were the other three. St. Louis—Oct, 1, 1812; in honor Louls XIV, of France. Saline—Nov. 25, 1820; of King named Saline on ace count of its salt springs. Schuyler—Feb./ 4, 18H; fpr Gen. Philip Schuyler of the Revolution, Scotiland—Feb. @, 1841; for the that name. Scott—Dec. 28, 182]; the first’ member of sourl. Shannon—Jan. 29, 1541; H. Shannon. * Shelby—Jan. 2, 1835; named Shelby, Governor of Kentucky. Stoddard—Jan. 2, 1835; named for Capt. Amos Stoddard, U. S. A. Stone—Feb. 10, 181; named for early tlers of that name. Sullivan—Feb. 16, 1845; for Gen. livan of the Revolution. Taney—Jan. 16, 1837; for Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Texas—Feb. llc of Texas. Vernon—Feb. 17, Representative in the State Legislature, Warren—Jan. 5, 1833: named Warren, a Revolutionary hero. Washington—Aug. 21, 1813: Washington Wayne—Dec. 11, 1818 Wayne, a hero of the Webste March 3. Ster, Worth th of the country of named for John Scott, Congress from Mis- for Judge George for Isaac set- James Sul- 14, 1835; named for the Repub- 1851; for George for Gen. Revolution. ISo; for Daniel Anthony Web- Feb. 8, 18%: Menxik Jan, 29. Ll of Ne W for Gen. an War 1841; I amed William J. for Silas York. eded and take | teats times a day.” Loy Seater lived hor UWleaset of Ibe ria. one good- tron slice On a farm two miles = eee ——EE Cow KLEPTOMANIAC OMUN K J ome ’ , ‘ hu bwuUus ‘ ; ij wi ‘ ASNER was the only “honest , imnati until he was Ohlo Penitentiary at Co- When arraigned “ charge of cow-stealing Kasner said: “Well, Judge. I'll about it. I SWiped the cow,"’ iis Contless years in pi uk. be honest On cost him a term of three bhai} Kassner seems to be a cow kieptomaniac. This is the third time he has been con- victed for a theft of that kind. (Sr K ( president of a company which is building the most expensive railroad in Missouri. The road js only nine miles long, but those nine miles coOmprise 11° deep rock- cuts, 13 wooden trestles, three steel bridges of from 580 to 90 feet in length, one Steel bridge 183 feet long and a trestle over a lake 315 feet long. One mile of the rpad costs $35,000 and the nine miles will, when completed, cost at least $150;000. The road runs from Columbia to McBain, making a connection at the latter place with the M., K. & T. Railroad. It was built in response to the demand of the peo- ple of Columbia and Boone County for a t (OW e% asove sta 700 Fr ge” for Miles Vernon, a. for Joseph | DID COL. ‘OE “RICKEY. INE a dash of syrup and a hemos s of sugar. the gin- make invent gin-rickey ID Col. Joe Rickey rickey or did the Col. Joe Rickey? is a nice “Lady or the Tiger” warm weather philosophers D There of problem for to ponder over. It. is conceded by all who have enough knowledge on the subject to make a cQi- cession that the rickey is known asa rickey all over this broad land of ours; that there ‘s not a barkeeper from the rogk-ribbed shores of Maine to the golden coast ,of ‘California nor from the Rio Grandé.to. Baf- ‘fins Bay who does ‘not krow. what to serve ‘when a Customer calls fora rickey. It is a stmple-mixture, somewhat harsh (: a sensitive palate and as” biting as bia cheese, but very grateful to those who like pungent flavors. To make one, take half a lime and squeeze the juice into a thin high glass; put in two lumps of ice and drop the rind of the llme on the ice. Then add a jigger of gin and fill the glass from a seltzer siphon. The combination of lime or iemon Juice with gin and seltzer or soda has been drunk for many years, but it ‘s claimed that unii! Col. Joe Rickey started the fash on of leav- jing it out the concoction always contained sort \ ‘ ngs me ‘ Te —_ ts ee - 5 . . r; 4 ve v F pm a , o-oo s > : o ih oe ae * 2. unt ae y he : . » ; 7 ew *, na bt 5 . wi we + we ye ur > n “a os La. ae ol ens Ae a: Ua ee cs ie Ao phar y Av! “ae weg gt MS oe Soe ar \ gee Nara : — : ~ , reer > -"* rd : Pee S ie rn) oe ; . PE Te eae. gill a: pets SORE Py hs Sees cet: fa. a eet fey os are tees hd ear eas | ST. TP aeeeaers: "ode eh EG 9 Dre TORIES Or egce eceeeceececee Cececcececes ececccces MOST EXPENSIVE RAL w# ¥ # & ROAD IN MISSOURI. was called Hialbruegge drink was first story. 15> ar 2 years where he the iate ¢ (,OnLlers lows’ erally EM ISSOURI § Crosses One Stream Thirteen Times and An- other Stream Three and Is Only | Nine Miles Long. HARLDS WIGGINS. of St. Louis ts ine to compete with the line cormnecting Columbia with the Wabash Railroad at Centralia. bonus of $20,000 and induced to take hold of the matter. Daniel project Wiggins is president and general Kidder secretary. The people of Columpia ra‘'sed a ,Wige-ns He dhterested and E. M. Kidder inthe companys was-fortied. Mr. president, Mr. Ely vice- manager and Mr. B: Ely and a the The route of.the line was located by “Rob- ert Moore and the’ subsequent engineering : work has been in charge of A. G. Kieinbeck, who is a graduate of Heidelberg. University. The general Johnston Bros. tractors of St. contract: was awarded to & Faught, Elmo, ll. Work was begun April l, and it is ex- pected that the road will be in operat‘ton Aug. 2. If the compatiy had gone: in for, egonomeg railroad con-. — in construction it could have saved an im- mense amount of money by making grades 2 per cent, but it preferred to spend money rather than have steep grades, so all of thege are 1 per cent and under. Another saving could have been accomplished by using wood instead of steel in the con- struction of many of the br‘idges. The difficulties in the way of building the road. were really enormous when the short distance covered is considered. With4 in a-mile and a half of Columbia four deep cuts were madé through the hardest kind of blue limestoné., There is another rock cut two and a half miles north of McBain, which is equally as deep and long as any one of those near Columbia. Besides this rock cut, there is a steel bridge 183 feet long over Perche River and a trestle 315 feet long over two prongs of Horseshoe Lake. The mile of construction which in- cludes th's cut, bridge and trestle cost in ‘the neighborhood of $35,000. Flat Branch, a tributary of Perche Creek, ‘is crossed no less than 13 times on wooden ‘trestles; and Hinkson Creek, called Classic Hinkson by Columbia people,. is three times on steel bridges 50 to 90 feet in length. Notwithstanding the difficulties of construction has been pushed very rap- the . road months and 20 days. | asa a am FETE EL j/ / VILLAS a gin pune! gin-rickey r, in whose St. drunk, teils ts a growth, George Louis saloon the the. following The name George's was the “swe!” barroom of St. Louis 3 years ago when Third street was the'great thoroughfare. “When Col. Joe Rickey came to $t. Louis ago from Callaway. County, He and Senator Vegt @nd Hyde and Capt. Dan Able and Maj. Charley bb and others of and ‘good {fel- visiting George's. 1 Wm, Griff Prather and Seth W. Co cotenie of statesmen met there frequentiy “Uol Rickey was a elever raconteur and when he dropped jn at George's every body knew he would have a good story to teil. ‘““He always took the same drink and geén- mixed it himself. ‘"Give me half a lime and so would say, and while he mixed he would tell his latest story. “His friends experimented with limes and gin and many of them grew to like the i : and Cok that gin,” he drink ‘ne his ede pital Ade eas a aR enea marrie d the dau ahter of Dr. Haw-: aris he naturally drifted into the: habit. of NT THE GIN-RICKEY? a name for it, but asked for ‘one of Joe Rickey's drinks.’ drink. They didn't have They came to call ft a ‘Joe Rickey’ drink and then « ‘Joe Rickey.’ From ‘Joe Rickey’ to “Gin-Rickey’ was a natural and easy transition and was really made neces- shry as the fame of the beverage spread. and barkeepers took to making 80- -called rickeys of whiskey. “After Co!. Rickey—who by the way never was a Colonel—went to Warhington, where he Qpened a saloon that was a favorite T¢ ‘sort’ of public men, the fame of the go rickey Was spread over the land. “Congressmen carr‘ed it. to stithents, foreign ambastadors abroad. | thelr con- took it | “Beforethe gin- -rickey became gener@ly known Col Joe Rickey was not a natiodal figure. to Callaway County and married Mis Howard he was well-known among Mis- sour! politic'ans ag an astute poker player. and a man of great persuasive power wiih legtilathen, but his reputation was loca! Even after he went to Washington and was admitted to the game degree of friendship in national affrirs. with Congressmen and Senators that he en- use of his - . es ir % ne ~ ars oi = A eS ae oo yee. : Hi Ly : ni es” so ae As % a 2» oS » CY | WANTED—At Galena, Kan., an old . lege professor, name unknown ah Eg missing 22 years, discoverer of the richest zinc and lead mines ip the world; heir to @ vast for- tune a4 tain wealthy pioneer mine owners of the Missouri-Kansas lead and zine thining district; it is, in brief, thé story of a man, a stranger, who 22 years ago went into Southeastern Kansas, and, through profound knowledge of geology and miner- alogy, divined nature's hieroglyphics in rock and soil, “staked off’ the most fertile lead and zine fleld yet discovered, desig- nated the exact spots where lay hidden vast vaults of mineral wealth, revealed hig secrets to one man—and then departed. During the years that have passed since that ‘“‘stranger’’ stood where the little city of Galena, Kan., has since been built, over $30,000,000 worth of lead.and gine ore has been added to the world’s mMmeral wealth as a résult of his ‘wistt to Kansas. He paved the way whereby many men have become rich. country to become the hume of thousands of prosperous people, but their prosperity he never shared—he ‘‘disappeared and left no sign.” The story of this stranger is both allur- ing and pathetic, and yet it is so fa‘thful to facts that the historical society of Kan- sas has filed it among the important rec- ords of the State. Col. W. H. Stone, the oldest pioneer of Galena, and one of the widest known and most successful lead and zinc mine op- erators in the United States, is the man to whom the “discoverer of Galena’ told his geological secrets. Col. Stone relates the following strange story of the discovery of the Kansas lead and zine fields—fields. that during the last six months have become the Mecca of zinc miners in every part of the world: ‘‘In April, 1877, I, in company with sever- al marshals and deputy marshals, came from St. Louis to Southeastern Kansas in pursuit of cattle thieves who had for some time been stealing cattle belonging to the man for whom I worked at Kansas City. During this trip our little party camped for several days on the very ground where Galena has since been built. There Was then not a single house for more than a m'‘le in any direction from our camp. Jop- lin, Mo., seven miles to the east, was the nearest town. It was then a thriving little lead camp, but as yet no zinc had been mined there. “One day two outlaws were discovered at Joplin, and the citizens of that place immediately: gave them an urgent invita- tion to ‘quit. camp.’ This invitation was accepted without ceremony, the outlaws turning their faces toward the West. They passed directly over the present site of Ga- lena, and beyond it a short distance they made a discovery of surface lead ore. Re- ports of this discovery soon became noised about Joplin, and people flocked to the new find in hundreds. Our camp was within sight of the main congregating place of the men as, they daily came over from the aiieaourt camp to prospect. “Our meeting happened in this way: I was sauntefing along among the miners, giving little heed of anything in particular, and noting things only in general. Among the men I saw one strange, sad face, browned by the.sun, and-.yet intellectual HIS is the strange “want aa" of cer- ness and wonderfully: sad. We sat down together, as if by common consent, al- though neither of us had said as yet more than ‘good morning.’ When he spoke of the geological formation of the place, where the greater part of the work was, be- ing done, I realized In a moment that he was a man of high culture. His language was pure and beautiful. He seemed, more- over, to be a profound scholar, especially along the line of geology. ‘““He expressed the opinion that they were al. Hle seemed very positive in his views. ‘Do you know,’ said he, ‘that this country has a regular geologital formation, and that rocks and minerals are in place here just as much as they are in the great camps of the Rocky Mountains? ,Even though be gym has been found here only in pock there is one law governing all the deposits, and things have not occurred here by chance, as most people suppose.’ ‘*This is not the place to dig,’ he said rather impulsively. ‘I know the place to dig. and it As quite a distance from here.’ -<— + a obtaining monéy from me. He caused an. uninhabited — in every lineament—a face full of kind-, digging in the wrong place to find miner-. wy WA College Professor Who Discovered Wealth | in Southwest Missouri Has Been Missing for 22. Years. ‘Can you prove to me that this distria has a regular geological formation? I in- inquired. ‘A formation by which veins may be traced and the location of minerals — be more accurately determined? “‘T can,’ was the laconic reply. “At this time a belief came to me that the man was trying to enthuse me with his mining talk for the sole purpose of I therefore re- solved to be cautious. I asked him if he would show nie where rock was in place in the district, and where I might. myseif trace an absolute geological formation at the surface. After studying a moment, he replied that he would. ““How much will you charge me? I ‘asked. “Again he studied, turning his face away. Suddenly he arose and started to leave me. His actions were very strange. He had not gone further than three or four yards when he turned shortly about and came back to me. ae "Woul hesitatingly “I was thunderstruck. I had expected him to say at least $100, and perhaps much more. I told him that I would gladly give him $5 to show me where the formation was plain at the surface. ‘Shall we go now?’ I asked. ‘““*"No,’ he replied. ‘This whole crowd would follow us. These people are watch-° ing our movements. They consider them to be of :mportance. Let us meet to-mor- row at some place in the woods, and then, keeping out of sight of these men, we can see the rock in place. I am going to Jop- lin to-night and shall return at any time that you may specifyy.’ “ ‘I am going over to Baxter Springs,’ I said, ‘and expect to return on to-morrow morning's stage.’ ‘In the woods off yonder,’ he said, ‘you will find a little deserted log cabin near the stage road. When you get to that cab- in have the driver let you out. I shall conceal myself among the trees beyond and wait for you. You will find a little path leading down a ravine from the cabin. Take that path. If you are alone I shall whistle to you—if not, I shall remain qulet.’ “We agreed upon this plan, and soon af- ter separated for the night, he go'tng to Joplin, Mo., and I to Baxter Springs, Kan. “On the following day, as agreed, I left the stage at the lonely cabin itn the woods, just to the east of where Galena has since been bullt. I was alone. I found the little path that the stranger had asked me to take. The woode about it were then, as now, quite dense, and I moved with some care that I might not lose the path, which seemed to be traveled but little. At last I heard a whistle, and answered it. Below me in the path stood the stranger. “‘Are you afraid to go through the woods with me?’ he asked, looking me di- rectly in the eye. The {dea of fear on this occasion had not before come to me, but his. werds. seemed so queer that I rather took them as ominous of evil. So I put on a bold front and replied emphaticallys” ‘Afraid? No;. why should I be afraid? I'm armed!’ ‘“‘We were several hours in marking the places where he was positive that mineral lay in rich deposits. When we came to the edge of the woods and looked off toward the west we saw the men at work, ‘Tet us not be seen together here,’ he eaaid. ‘You go around that way (pointing “toward the north) and I'll go down this little draw.’ ‘In less t' wn an hour we were again to- gether {in the crowd. With his help I drew amap of the land we “had just visited and designated the places where he had told me — to. dig for ore. I paid him the $5, and he thanked me as if he were satisfied, al- though he acted with indifference when I spoke to him of money matters. ‘Now for 22 years has that strange, sad face haunted me day and night. I have done everything within my power to obtain the slightest clew to the whereabouts of that man to whom the people-of the Kan- sas lead and zinc flelds owe so much. Oth- ers have helped me in my efforts to find him. Those of us who have prospered most from h!s knowledge are willing now, as we have been through all the years, to share with him as is his due. My conscience tells me that the man is the rightful heir to at least $1,000,000 from the profits of the property which he himself discovered and caused to be opened up. Should he return to Galena the town would be forever his.” a $5 be too much? he inquired — | joyed among Missour! lawmakers the gen- eral public rarely heard of him. “‘And the question is did Joe Rickey make the gin-rickey, or did the gin-rickey make Joe Rickey ?’’ ; Next in importance to this question is the refutation of the erroneous theory that the gin-rickey was invented in Washington. That it was first made itn St. Louis and was known as a rickey long before Col. Rickey went to Washington is clearly es- tablished. Mike Cosgrove, who has been employed at George's since he was a smal! boy, will make affidavit any day that the mixture of lime, seltzer, ice and gin was first called a rickey in that sa!oon. The “Only Willlam” whose last name is Schmidt is better known to citizens of Park From the time he came from lowa 1] make a rickey with lemon. Row, New York, than the front door of their homes. He is a bibefactor, which is to say barkeeper. He knows much of drinks and mixtures and here is what hé@ says about the gin and Joe Rickey: To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. teally the rickey, whether of gin or whisky, is no new thing. It was a fa- yorite American drink. for years before Col; and Congressman Joe Rickey of Mis- sourl, was born. Wherever in America you found whiskey or gin, limes and water in hot weather, there you found that which we now. know as the rickey. I believe—and I say this with proper reverence—that George Waehtngton knew well the taste of the rick®y. What Is the rickey? It Is essentially a #'n eour or whiskey sour, with the sugar left out. It wat made with Umes by people among whom limes were plentiful and lem- ons. were scarce In my bibefactive ex- fence of many years I have found that delicate sensibility and re- r the cultivated lemon to astringent lime. You can You may make 1 defy those who would the higher criti- pe! moat men of fined gaiates prefe the crude, harsh, ‘+ with lemon e@n arrogwate to themselves f bibefaction. ene al Col. Rickey has a host of na Washington. He ‘s prominent ra I am giad that the name hes in b** years attracted so much attention to & drink that is peculiarly adapted to cool, to soothe and to gently stimulate wus busy New. Yorkers during the hot weather. But as to the drink itself. heroes before Agamemnon.” rickeys before Col. Joe Rickey. Sir, the genesis as well as the compound- ing of drinks has enchained my attention for more than a score of busy years. The longer I study this important subject the more I am convinced that we can find= if only we study with sufficfiient patience= the origin of all our mixed drinks among the shadows of antiquity. The mint julep, for example, to which you nave referred editorially, originated In Pere sia in A. D. 1414. The inventor's name is too difficult for me to remember. He was. the Lucullus of his time. The word julep ia from the ancient Persian juleph of djue leph, meaning to bruise. How did the com- patriot of Omar Khayyam mix his julep? In the spirits.or strong wine of his choice he brulsed beautiful and aromatic flowers flowers so rare and costly that the value of a djuleph of early days ranged from $%% to 0. The brula'ng or mixing stick, qometimes called toddy stick, used in my. profession to-day is an exact replica of toddy sticks I have seen that daté back . almost to the beginning of written history. I agree entirely with your suggestion that Powhatan would have spared John Smith's | life far more readily for a good mint Julep than for the prayers of an inierceding daughter. — You decry brulsing the mint. Pray, off consider that for an old-time, genuine, soule inepiring-mint julep the fresh, fragrant mint is allowed to stand In the whiskey for et least an hour. Some prefer it to infuse fer two hours. What are we to do when a julep is demanded at a moment's notice? Why, what can we do but gently bruise the mint, thereby achieving almost th® same instantly. Pray do not shoot ‘those gently bruise the mint 3 Believe me, sir, yours for true tempers ‘There ,were There were

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y ‘ , ‘ ~~ “ . ; ~~ 4 eM ‘ sy n a Ys * =- . t. : : es | a Mae: ein Be Re : : ‘ —_ ef + ee es ewe aah oe or hee wa se ar Fudd ' id ar Lo ees . Rn F arm Lar s « » ee - * > a hy So Pogo a tk ee EEG i er ee, a a on eee AS Re hie . + Ae PNR SRS A aE | Pt we rae 2 tie Aptos e Gao ne = . ~ *4 = - . 4 >» ets , yr . - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 RE MAKING THE WORLD'S FAIR OF s + Z + Sa _——~+ | JonatHan Rice |; EpwarpDevoy. | L iH i CHAIRMAN COAL COM. A MEMBER FINANCE Com... PES Jurws S.Watsu}lliii F MSTERRETT | | Juin RAILROADS COM. SECRETARY FInAnciAc Com. ——_— —_—— - | EHMAN | Gi 5 LATION COM. el ——— 7 | EW J5 AKING a World's Fair ie not an easy thing. It calls for hard work by hard workers. St. Louls has Plenty of hard workers and they are doing the hardest work of their lives. When the World's Fair in celebration of the Louis- lana Purchase shall have come and gone, credit will be acorded in full and free

peer 3 MMIY Tae 1. i aces Clam . vam tial a : nin Cr. } | JAS. fe LAIR cu 4 ; WJBOMeara __ ||) WH Woopwarol|lL A L:SHAPLEIGH | LT Ti. Nites Sane 4 +5 + es _ Toe ee ~~ = i 5 . a BP a ae | ” at Se A.N. DE MENlIL— CHAIRMAN REAL ESTATE OWNERS COM. CHOUTEAU Wl THOMPS gy rc QRE Ha! Dé com oF 200 CHAIRMAN FINANCR eau . 4 Ava 2S -* 420, Oe? ‘ . ; PRreyeaahn F4; be ee ki CAbetig cd § ORE CHOIRMe> STREET Cots ; rt Mra we heb nd \ i. ’ J — Ny Rie bad a4 fe . . ~~ - ee ki + ’ + +. Pinas SE i. eer y- Saeed ee ne de ital ho . ont eer ip Teer “ote a ar Tie ‘wer : eee SS eer mat out Se va dl AUS Bondo hE

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= ae . Tw = ial - ~ * s ° ew ts " ; : rat ‘ 77 as > > —_ * ~ > act’. in =" o Py ei ‘ . ’ he 7 1 , Ps . At OP keg. 8 Re ry * ‘i - ae 22 a 2 - ; 4 1 ad oY a ¥ i TT A Ups a oe a ber a j * dea we na os SUNDAY —— LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST. 6, 139 HE son of Shumachoff, a Tungusian AFTER 100 YEARS THE SIBERIAN MANNOTH'S DISCOVERY IS CELEBRATED BY RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS. T chieftan, is to-day the most observed man in St. Petersburg. Now 65 years of age, he has been a protege of the Rus- ‘sian crown ever since his birth. He waa ‘Drought from his home on the far away banks of the frozen Lena River to particil- Tene Be = HRS ies aati 2 ae oes Sod lat — ail arranged by Sclences. He has spirits. “"Next day,’ derful, pate in a national celebration this month, of the 100th anniversary of his father’s dis- covery of the blood-raw skeleton of a pre- historic mammoth imbedded in Siberian ice. Shumachoff’s visit to Bt. the Imperial told the atory of this great dis- covery os nw father told it to him; of how, from time immemorial the natives had gathered horns and ivory, which they traded to outaiders for the neccs- sities of life; and of how his , father. more ambitious than the others, started on a long search for more horns than usual, accompanied poy his wife, with sledges and a caravan of 12 reindeer.. pierced into the loneliest Bhumachoff says: Toward August they entered the region of eternal snow. (That was in 1799.) When night again came over the earth the woman begged my father to return, though provisions were game was getting scarce, he refused. My father told me that toward the end of the first week in August he offered h's last Grink of brandy as a libation jo the evil said my father, spirit, belng drunk, my eyes, and | saw the horrible, the portentous the bank of the great river whose mouth we were approaching, Block of ice boldly upright. @bly 200 feet high and over Came from a great mole. under the earth and was doomed to die as Petersburg was Academy of They part of Siberia. but, low and eatabie ‘the evil obstructed the won- There, on no longer thing. stood an It was prob- a hundred i immense : a i). : Yl _— ~ thay eS «a rn which burrowed ¥ 4 Circumference, yet only a chip of an ice 7 Mountain nearby from which it had broken Fs loose by the efforts of flood or sun or ee. some other powerful agency. E “*As I eyed it from the side I turned ee involuntary around, for I saw the re- i. flection of some unearthly creature. It had . the shape of a quadruped, and enormous a horns, surpassing any I had ever seen or es Es a) | eared of.’ ” oy Tungusian legends sa'd that these horns i: . ? above all, _— = a & . #t 7a. re eharacteristics of yond saying that —-- =: Oa - = » 7 ats of its body.” ter quarters, @ mam-mut, no longer. For three more 800n as it came into the upper air. “Father says he monster, observing then how well it bore out the legend in some respects. There was, the worm-like appendage to the head, the trunk. This mous expansion and contraction, gend had no cJear conception of the rest Not being able to get at ‘the Ice- tiicased’ monster, Schumachoff returned to his win- but when spring came again he se: out anew for the ivory. goal. found the icy house of the colossus re- duced, he recogniz#d the mole as an animal that resembled pictures of a big quadru- ped he had seen somewhere. an “earth mole,” be belteved Mam,’ “earth,” and “mut"’ mole. @ giant live under the ground, a@ depth of B® to 100 feet? tinued his pilgrimages to “mut (an appellation since contorted to something even more meaningless, our mammoth). In the summer of 1804 the !*e coat was only a few feet thick,’ and on both sides of it enormous horns or tusks were sticking out in the air. Old Chief S@chuma- choff sawed them off. They were eight took another look at the was one of the chief the fabulous mole. Be- feet long. it was capable of enope- When he cut open the breast of the ani- the le- mal blood ran -out freely. Schumachoff re- covered the carcass with ice, to give the tax gaihdrer aichance to see it. That of- ficial wroké a repdtt of the Pend: sent it to St. wht mn When Schumachoff went @iit.to look “at his mammoth in the following summer, more. ice had peeled off, and wolves and foxes had made some inroads on the, oar- cass. He found the animal to resembie in most respects the picture of an elephant which the tax gatherer had shown only that it was bigger, more fierce and more hideous looking. It had a long black mane, and its thick skin was covered with red- dish brown curly wool and long bristles. At last, in the summer of 1806, the 8t. Petersburg commission arrived and under the guidance of the natural. sciéntist, Adams, began the scientific resurrection of He That it was * in his language means How could such frozen to years Schumachoff con. the misnamed Duys Feasting on the Schumachoff Mammoth, Adams found the carcass, or what was left of it, lying Ina heap on the sandbank, and as in the spring the polar bears had fallen upon it, it was now entirely denuded of flesh. Besides, many smaller and some larger bones were miss- ing, having been carried off into the desert by wild animals. The text books tell how Adams collected the remains, including three-fourth of the skin and much of the hairy’ covering, and how, after many ad- ventures, the skeleton was set up in the St. Petersburg Academy of Sciences, there to become the nucleus of Biblical discussion that raged for decades. the mammoth. As'‘de from the religious aspect, the re- constructed monster of bygone ages gave the geologists some overhauling to do. Up to then, they had asaumed that the ivory found in the polar regions came from ele- phants swept northward from India by some great flood or similar convulsion of the elements. The fallacy of this asump- tion was demonstrated by the fact that the mammoth’s furry coat was a duplicate in all but color of the covering of polar bears and other creatures found in the icy desert. FORK DESTROYING ? 2 Nebraska, ) Ae _ every 165 minutes. Pr iy 22 * ’ r. This i ah fully grown, tain coal] oll. “This is a marked wut at +m, PRI Lon Kansas border, aving some trouble with the grasshop- . M. L. Morse, an enterprising farmer oe Benkieman, hae improvised a machine for catching or destroying these pestiferoug By.) ts, and with it he ensnares a bushel 4 fake, with 8x4 runners, and placed thereon Galvanized sheetiron pans 7 feet long. A Rorse at either end furnishes the motive machine drags through the field the grasshoppers 7 Up against the acreens or thence they fall into the pans which hich many farmers have used during the j = of grasshoppera and army worme— i, Gragcing « log over the field. While the is efficac’pus tn killing worme, the num. Of grasshoppers escaping in 89 great that effort do not avail to save a farm- 8 crop from the survivars, from vaflous parts of Nebraske that nearly every crop wit! yield bevtag year... Claus. M.. Park,-« A NANOAS FARMER'S SIMPLE PLAN GRASoHOPPERS eee ee ee ee “~——_—- = st wy cms Os a ) 4 ps in Seat 5 " sh » beat * ae cin nif . eal a} ; 4 : ft t 4 7 it et “edt pees ‘st corner Ofconducted an interesting experiment with near the Colorado and potatoes. When gathering his potatoes in 1896 he came across a hill which contained seven fine specimens. The idea occurred to him to save these seven potatoes and see how many they would produce in the next crop. Accordingly the next spring they were placed in hotbeds, and when the crop Was gathered it was found that five pecks had been raised from the original seven potatoes. In the apring of 1898 three of the five pecks were planted and the crop re- sulted in 18 bushels, The year was not a g00d one for the potato crop, but Mr. Park considered that they @d very well under the circumstances, This spring 14 bushels were planted, covering over an acre and a half of land, and Mr. Park says that he is aure that the crop will amount to more than 1000 bushels. He will be unable to continue the experiment any further on account of the immense multiplying power of the po- tato, but he is very curious to know how many bushels of potatoes he would have if he were to plant all of this yeay’s crop MexXt epring the furmers are He took a Monarch hay- is used in alfalfa and le a big success. As dashboards improvement on the plan MOSQUITOFS CAN'T STAND PUNK, Hit single drawback to the complete enjoymentiof an evening spent on the — veranda (a warm weather is apt to atey.7 recent Sears be the presepze of singing and biting in- rae. vo A - rhe % a ~ 2 | ‘ 7 vee ys Sia fits: et oe a hte i! in hy “% pe 5 . ae ak Se Bg ete oer oe T : o “ swt i” prt “ ne ey il ’ ‘ to 7 theain ets wear” , ” ° , “ e ‘= " m4 Ir 4 iernh eras fre -_ < $ a r 7 ie me ; i ia ; 4 fi ; if i! eh ; 7 ty hs ‘erp ak roles io i ae 0 Farmer Morse’s Grasshopper Killer.—From a Photograph Taken for the Sesiley Post-Dispatch. AY down in (he southw sects, well but not favorably known as mosquitoes. They need not have it in their power to drive you indoors if the house mistress has provided a good supply of Chinese punk. These fragrant stems of in- cense cost only a few pennies for an entire bundle, at the shops where Chinese and Japanese joss sticks are sold. Each member of the group of family and guests on the porch is provided with a joss stick. All can be lit at a candle or with one match. By moving the slender stick about your head, or aimply waving it about in one hand, you will be able to driye the most in- dustrious mosquito away. The scent of the burning Incense le scarce- ly noticeable out of doors. and it is quite pleasant when it makes its pungency no- ticed. The joss sticks do not seem to be extinguished in a Righ wind. They will burn about three-quarters of an hour if y@u juggie them continuously, and much longer if they are almply held In the hand. Itisa pretty s'aht to watch the joss sticks in mo- tion, describing circles, original curves and waves of light tn their fine lines, The holders of the sticks are themselves invisible, only to. be located by the sound of their voices or the presence of the lumi- nous lines of light. It reminds you of tne pictures of the starry heavens, a oe ae we ee ‘4 aby iT igi ‘¥ ae ah 8 en on Gree This considerable strikes flesh, soft nose, backed as it is by a steel jacket, to spread out in the shape of & mushroom. Naturally its progress through the flesh In tears through the fesh, bullet expands and the wound gets larger, until at the point of exit, the wound is @ great tear in. Octave Chanute’s Machine Will Preserve Its Equilibrium, No Matter What the Wind’s Force. CTAVE CHANUTE, a Chicago aero- naut, has practically discovered the secret upon which the final solution of the problem of man flight depends. Time after time other experimenters have al- lower it to be given cut by enthusiastic and admiring friends: that the end was at hand, and that a machine had ‘been completed which would enable a man under all condl- tions of wind and weather to skim the roof, trees and steeplés as lightly ‘as the gull skims the wave crests. , All students of aeronautics have agreed that when the question of perfect equilib- flying became simply a matter of propul- sion. With positive equilibrium still a mat- ter of great uncertainty, many aeronauts have continued to experiment in advanced fields, hoping to solve the equilibrium ques- tion after the others had been fully an- swered. Octave Chanute has made a particular study of the matter of equilibrium, and has just completed and tested a model machine that, he says, maintains absolute equilibri- um under all conditions of the wind. Upon his return from Burope the inventor will bufld a man-bearing aeroplane on the lines of the model, and the aeronautic world will watch the result with a depth of interest measured by the fact that upon the success of the machine hangs in all probability the successfyl flying of man. There has been developed recently : an- other turn that aeronauts state will be of the greatest service in advancing the science. Among the men interested, the development is called ‘‘aspiration.’’ It has long been known that birds without flap- ping their wings were able to advance in the teeth of a gale of wind. It was at omce seen that if a birdlike machine could be built which could advance in like man- ner to 6 certain extent, the problem of pro- pulsion had its solution.. The thing is a seeming paradox, because an object is.made the power to advanée the object in the dl- rection from which the wind is blowing. The truth that a head wind canbe so used is of value only under proper condi- tions and aeronauts say that a motive pow- er under the control of’ the a¢ronaut is an absolute essential to success. ‘The fact re- mains, however, th quality of aspiration admits not merely of an aeronautic glide but a positive and con- tinued flight through the air after the man- ner of a bird. Touching it and its ultimate bearing on the question of flight Octave Chanute says: “The accomplishment of aspiration will not only largely reduce the propelling force ture of any motive power whatever.”’ Now, while interested people for two vears have been saying nothing, they have apparently advanced the aeronautic science by the two steps “‘aspiratiOn” and ‘‘¢qul- librum.” That which» makes ft seem most ¢ rium in the air was answered correctly’ that this recently proved - AN ILLINOIS " INVEN TOR’S AEROPLANE SOLVES THE PROBLEM OF SKY NAVIGATION, CHANUTED MULTIPLEswINg ant” eee a en” ell ed ae ON atl. * PARADOX.HEAD WIND ADVANCES AITE ' a caer HERRING QUARTERING YE wiTH THE wind Sc P Thaelense se) a Set aa oe slightest accident has occurred in thelr manipulation. Both machines were preceded by models, and both d!d what the models promised they would do. Now a third model has been built, and if its prophecy is as true as those. of its forerunners, the - question of equilibrium in the air is solved and the time has come to apply a motor. The tests, which proved that inanimate bodies might be driven by the wind in the - direction from which it was blowing, were made with a large aeroplane kite. It was found that under certain conditions of the wind the kite with the string slacked and with no contyol whatsoever from the ground advanced into the very teeth of the gale. Experiments were tried and tried again, and the fact proved that an aero- plane might make ite way into the face of an air current by sheer force of the current ' itself. Touching the matter of automatic equill- brium, to which he has given so much study, and to the securing of which his working model promises success, Mr. Cha- . ‘* . ns e 7 a 4 os 2 probably that the full-sized machine which shall give man perfect equilibrium ‘in the air will be a success is that it has been ap- proached gradually.’ Lilienthal, the German aeronaut who was killed while experiment- ing, attempted to secure equllibrium of his machine while in flight by his own bodily motion. The wind, constantly changing and striking the apparatus at different points and angles, necessitated a constant shifting of the center of gravity. The operator of the machine was compelled at. times to required, but under favorable circum- change the position of his bedy at last 15 stances may enable the soaring machine inches. This necessitated the diverting of to rise and advance without the expendi- the mind constantly from the fiight: and direction to the question of equilibrium, and the operator's mind was perfectly never free from the questiqn of maintainigg is bal- ance, Chantite. studied IMNenthal’s method avid: came to the conclusion that the wind tself nute conservatively says: ‘TIT have hitherto confined myself to the problem of securing safety through auto- matic equilibrium. It ig only after this has been secured that it will be quite safe to apply a motor and a propeller. I believe that no one man will invent a marketable flying machine properly so called. The eommericial machine will be developed by a process of evolution, one experimenter finding his way to certain definite results, the next Overcoming some of the remaining difficulties, and so on, until some ingenious man shall add the finishing touches. He will probably obtain the credit of being the true inventor, but his predecessors who shall . have pointed out the way may perhaps not 5 all be forgotten. It is believed, however, after many centuries of failure, that we are at last within measurable distance of suce cess In aerial navigation.” dcting on the machine should be forced to do the work of maintaining the equilibrium. ccordingly he bullt a machine. It was a arked improvement as far as stability fas concerned over that of Lillenthal. It id still, however, require that the operator hould move his body some inches In order maintain a perfect balance, but the dis- nee that it was necessary to move was reduced one-half. Another machine was built called: the multiple wing glider, The wings were pivoted at their roots so that they swung backward and forward horizon- tally, the center of pressure over the center of gravity whenever a change occurs in the wind.. It was found that this machine \re- duced the movement required of the aviator to meet wind guests to about % mill:meters., Both these machines, have been experi- thented: with hundreds of times, and have iven| satisfactory results in that not the . |= -— ie a THE DUM-DUM TO BE U Army Officers Tell Whu This Pro- jectile, Though Inveighed Against at the Peace Conference Should Be Used. NCLE SAM and John Bull have been [ J charged with inhumanity since they stood together at the Peace Con- ference and prevented the prohibition of the use of the dum-dum bullet. Now comes the information that the authorities of the Illinois Penitentiary at Jovet have armed all guards with Krag- Jorgensen rifies, loaded with dum-dum bul- lets. The discusion in the Peace Conference and the action of the prison authorities have aroused a deep interest in the bullet which goes by such @n outlandish name. The dum-dum bullet comes to us from England. Nobody seems to know exactly why it bears such a peculiar name, but the most plausible explanation seems to be that it was so named by the natives whom the British used it to wound and kill... The dum-dum came into usein the British Army S after the modern small-caliber, high-power ' army rifle was adopted, and is really a re- numbers of the enemy, and say it is very turn to old methods of killing men. Soa ee to sma a oa pager: without putting them out of the fight, no 3ritis soldiers found ‘ , er ee cee that in {ts matter if they do die the next day. War-is wars with savage tribes, the modern weapon ,.... they say, and so long as we have it rj its small, steel-jacket le eo say with its small ee l-jJac Ke ed bullet that there is no use in trying to avoid killing the went through and through, did not serve pndinie the purpose. It was easy to hit the enemy POR 5 rhe object of. the introduction of the dum- with the new gun, but there was ‘er. a no ce! dum at Jollet is to inspire the prisoners tainty that the wounded man would stop fighting. It the wound was in the head, he usually stopped. But if it was anywhere else except through the heart, he might continue fighting tor days. Tnere were in- stances recorded of wounded Arabs in the Soudan wars fighting and marching for days after they were wounded, The same was shown during the recent Graeto-Turk. ish war, and England found the same difn- culty in her troubles with the savage hil tribes of India. The same is not true, ex- cept to a limited extent, when the person wounded belongs to a civilized race. In that case, if the soldier wishes to fight after being woundéd, he is not allowed to if his officers know of his wound. England found, therefore, that there were drawbacks to the use of the new rifles. They couldn't return to the old arm, whose bullets were entirely of lead, which the particularly blood-thirsty soldier might chew to make it jagged. So the dum-dum was invented. It is a steel-jacketed bullet, but from the nose, or point, the steel casing has been omitted. leaves the soft lead exposed for a distance from the point. Emough of the steel jacket is left to take the grooves of the rifle. When this bullet its enormous speed causes the this form means a terribly torn wound. Where It enters is only a small hole, not larger than the, perfect bullet, But as it the end of the h and skin, ++. } This sort of a&wound stops «a man in- yey. Raters Rap ee some new and startling of jewelry shop 7, %* SAETINGS: BULLET SED AT JOLIET. SHELL . $s a FACKe res ; Pvlier nose FROM wwicn 7 Sheu accer nas gern Re yee stantly, no matter where it is. and fights no More that day or for many days to come. England wished to continue the use of this bullet ‘because she has savages to contend with and it is the only bullet that can al- ways be relied upon to put the enemy hors du combat at once. Two years ago, the United States would probably have not been a supporter of En- gland in defense of the dum-dum,. But since then she has acquired a war with wild savages who cannot be stopped by the or- dinary Krag-Jorgensen bullets, and she sees the use of the dum-dum. Army officers generally applaud the Gov- ernment’s stand in this matter. They have no patience with a bullet that leaves a man able to fight after he has been struck and penetrated through and through. They want a bullet that will cause a diminution tn the with a wholesome fear of what will follow an attempt to escape. The bullet has the advantage, too, of tremendous carrying power combined with the infliction of a terrible wound. The old style rifies caused ugly wounds, but they didn’t carry far enough, while the new style rifle carries @ reat distance, but its wound it compara- tively painless and does not stop its victim. THE EARRING AGAIN BECOMING POPULAR. ARRINGS are coming in again, and S while fashion’s slaves are merely pro- testing that they will not wear the barbarous things, they will undoubtedly submit in the end. The edict has gone forth that earrings are to be worn again, and the jewelers are prepared for an immediate demand for that article of jewelry, which was relegated to oblivion 10 years ago. One drawback to the revival is that nine out of every ten women will need to have their ears pierced again, and every woman has an acute remembrance of that painful ordeal in the past. When our mothers were young it was the custom to pierce the ears by putting a cork behind them, stretch- ing the lobe of the ear tight over the cork, and then piercing with a needle, afterward drawing a silken thread and a gold ring, made especially forthe purpose, through the hole. Pearl or diamond screw rings will hold their own for a long time in’ woman's fa- ‘He drops- — — —— = ~NEW YORK,S PRIZE, IA BERMUDA EEL, WEIGHS 50 POUNDS. ' dp ie & | om” a It ls aGreen Moray, Not a Sea | Serpent, Though Natives Calf It “Devil's Terror.” + SKU TCHES+OP* *SPinv -LODSTERS —~-— Ht - oe ~~ oh, ; New York’s Green Moray, the only one in captivity. ; N THE New York Aquarium in Battery got the green moray in the Aquarium o / Park is a Beimuda eel big enough to his last trip to Bermuda. The dle be a baby sea serpent. It is 7 feet long department of the univermty is undef con- and weighs 50 pounds. It le the largest ani- tract with President Clausen of the Pars : mal of the kind In captivity and Js ferocious. Board to furnish a certain number of speci- : mens each year for the Aquartum. Prot, Bristol had a hard time provafiing upon the native flahermen to capture a moray. They reward the big eol with superstitious fear, and tell wonderful stories of the havoc & has made with nets and boats and men. * Many people think it a sea serpent, but It is not, although natives of Bermuda call it “the devil's terror.” To travelers it is known as the green moray or murry. —— term it the “Lydontis fune bris. Prof. Bristol of the New York poe EE A anne _——s A A SHIP MADE NEW. HE Milwaukee, just launched from 4 shipyard at Newcastie-on-Tyne, is the most singular ship that ever breasted the waves. what shipmen call a me It i@ the result of ritime mracie, and has been constructed on lines that were ver before dreamed of by shipbuiliders. ship one-half of which has sailed the ocean for years and carried freight to far-off countries, while the other half now touches deep water for the first time. The Milwaukee wah wrecked last fall on the Cruden Scars, on the Scottish coast, and was given UP blown off with dynamite, and the stera half towed into port, where a new bow hus heen joined, making the ship as good a8 new. Failure was freely prophesied for this unique piece of work in the marine engli- neering line. The fact that it had pevyer been done before was proof sufficient that it could not be done now, sald the old fogies, but, nevertheless, the launching has proved that it is an absolute success that a new feature in the salving of vee sels has been introduced to the we The Milwaukee was one of the cargo steamers afloat. near Aberdeen ag meee ad itis «a Be we wa ca’ — -

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i ET ty WH HeLa Piet: “es peer aes wi ht Sey ee . ish la tei 7 ’ ' ‘ m ¢ : a Res ef! onto R “ : ‘ is GR sk a Ome eae og aes aoe io , i » . _- Fa * vig ‘ te! ¢ _ SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 te a EME OFFICERS OF THE KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHE Wecie fe we hie FAN ma a +. ‘2 ' ‘ wet ure , Sits . ; ’ » 5 SEL Ht f ek tha? ~~ %. © r 1) 9 ty ‘ at | -_ , vt stipe ast . a "Lat Whe —-- en a my. lla, usin p90 0Ulh, | | | \ (MB ff ¢ ge . Neurite WW (lm, | | Photo by Hayes, 2 South Jefferson Avenue. . 2 J. REV. JOSEPH J. TETTEMER, St. Louis, Supreme Spiritual Director. 2. DANIEL O’C. TRACY, St. Louis, Supreme Chief Str Knight. ‘8. -F..J. O7 LOUGHLIN, Kansas City, Se 7 preme District Chief Sir Knight. 4. J. W. NICELY, Hanniba!, Mo., Second Supreme District Chief Sir Knight. 5. PATRICK MULCAHEY , St. Louis, Third Supreme District Chief Sig > Knight. 6. THOMAS J. BOWDERN, St. Louis, Supreme Recorder. 7. FRANK P. FURLONG, St. Louis, Supreme Banker. 8. THOMAS FOX, St. Louis, Supreme Sentinel, 9. F. B. HIGGINS, St. Louis; 10. J. P. SHELLY, St. Louis; 14. J. J. GILLICK, St. Louis; 12. WILLIAM S. McADAM, St. Louis; 13. M. T. MOLONY, St. Louis; 14. J.J. © O’BRIEN, St. Louis; 15. F. X. BECHERER, St. Louis, Members of the Executive Board. These officers, accompanied by numerous members, including the full uniformed rank, leave on Tuesday for Chicago, where wi!l be held on the 9th, JOth and I3th of this month the great total abstinence convention. THES HORE OF THE [] ON LO OL CNL LIL I OO OT oor n~s = = “a The Story of an Overhead Summer Resort, Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, by the Author of ““Chimmie Fadden,”’ STTL® FEGCT was about 10 years eo4. Mra Casey remembered well that Peggy's mother had told her Ghat the young one was 3 years old when they moved into the Rat alley tenement, end that was the very year the tenement fm front was torn down to make way for the big, new tenement on the front lot, end that again, as anyone in the ward eould tell you, was seven years ago. The building of the new skyscraper Senement was an event in the ward not Likely to be forgotten by any one of the meighborhood, for it was not only a re- markable event in iiself, but marked a vic. tery which @ commission with a long and important name gained over the owner of the old property. He deciared he would mever rebuild until the old tenement fell Gown, but as that had seemed an imminent disaster any time the iast quarter of a cen- tury, and yet seemed not likely to happen im the next quarter of a century, the com- @ilssion with a big name brought a new fenement house iaw into action and the estonished owner found that he had either to tear down the old hulk or have it torn Gown by the city at his expense and gO to Jalil in the bargain. This was anarchy! Had an honest citi- gen and taxpayer no protection from the lawiees depredations of a meddiesome com- gission? He was making not more than W per cent @ year out of the rents of the old Barracks, and what did he care or have to @o with ail the rubbishy ‘taik about the ward being the most densely populated piece of iand in the world? ¢ Now, curiously enough, Mr. Casey, who fm thie respect voiced the sentiment of the meighborhood, sided with the owner. Bhe . occupants had a genuine affection : id rvokery, and, pesides, she was _ ) * ax - ; > be > - ri 7 4 tl a ¥ ‘4 . a ~ ‘ 4 " >" - J a 2 ~~ P. oa ARS # A Wa 4 against the lew on all and of general prin- ciples. The law won and the sky-scraper tene- ment was Dbullt, but there was a partial victory snatched out of the battie; the old tenement in the back, fronting on Rat al- ley, was saved. It was patched and scrubbed up a bit, and made so as to just squeeze through the provisions of the new law, and into that Mrs. Casey and as many of the other occupants of the doomed house in front as could do so moved, and were defiantly happy—and wretched. Peggy's mother moved inte the new place, too. Not that she liked it, for she was @ ridiculously high-toned sort of a person and was reported to have been a lady's maid before she married a butler who beat her, lived for a time on the earnings of needle, then, when her health broke down, deserted her—and she, with her 38-year-old Peggy, appeared in the old front tenement. Mrs. Casey, who, although an Amason in looks and deeds, was of a very roman- tic turn, scouted the idea of Peggy's mother having been a lady’s maid. She had been a lady! declared Mrs. Oa- sey, and her husband had been a prince or a iord. How did she know? Never mind, She could lick any one who denied it—and did so. And that sort of argument in the hands of Mrs. Casey was convincing. However, Peggy's mother dM not cast long. The kind of seving she could do was not wanted in Rat alley, and she, it seemed, WAs not wanted in the places where the kind of sewing she could do was wanted, and this Nttle twist of fate twisted the life out of Peggy's mother. According to the rule governing such af- fairs, the society should bave taken charge of Peggy. but Mra. Casey had to be deak wita. : . : » . ) te Sd 7 = Vans i uty wm We a i a PBA BOPP DT “T earn me own living honest; I’ve enough for Peggy, and am a decent woman. Ask the police sergeant if I ever had to give me pedigree, and me living In the ward, gir! and woman, wife and widdy, ‘tis 40 years,” Geclared Mrs. Casey to her neighbors, who were asked to help her conceal Peggy from the hated officers of the society. Go Mrs. Casey kept Peggy and took such care of her as kept the society officers at bay. ‘heir single room in Rat alley was bet- ter provided than the majority of them. Mrs. Casey worked when so disposed, for a dollar paid to her for a day's washing or scrubbing or ho.ee cleaning procured twice the amount of labor usually returned as un cquivalent for tiat sum, and the wives of the prosperous storekeepers of the ward were always glad to enploy her. Hut Peggy was @ heart worry and gore trial of soul for Mrs. Casey. She wouid not thrive like the other children of Rat alley; would not or could not jotn in their games; was studious, quiet, heipful about the room as could be, never complaining, but plainly was growing weoker and thin- ner month by month. “? wonder she wouldn't go down to the docks Mke the other children for a breath of fresh air?’ queried one of Mrs. Casey's friends to whom she told her anxiety about Pessy: “The docks, ie it?’ replied Mrs. Casey, “I'd be satisfied if she was strong enough to get out into the street. She's hardly ever out of the room, and then only to sit on the steps in the alley. The poor dear scarce knows the sight of the eky, seeing only the Lttie string of it through the slit between the houses.” This was Peggy. 0 years old, as Oonnie McBride found her one morning early as he was going on his way to work down Washington Market way. “Hello, Peggy!" he exclaimed, “Have you ordered up de carriage for a early drive in de park?’ “I couldn't sleep, and the room was so bot it made my head hurt here,” Peggy answered, pressing her little hands to her temples. “It's time for you to go to de eountry, Peg,” said Connie. “Which will it be dis year, Newport or Garytogie?’ Peggy smiled. for ) good-natured Connie wee her best friend. — - - ~ ;: “ . * : cs 5 P UE o : : . a . : : ~~ nt : para pe tay © , icy F ee ee = =e = % ; 7 af RS isis tba aa eae ae ae NED sour! River. They resorted to the employment ef ole wizards: with divining rods. After éigging down in a dozen or more places thie moti od was given up. Seventh eons of seven sons were hunted down and induced & search for the hidden treasure, and Ge oldest inhabitants of the surrounding cOU@ie try were called upon, their memories jogged for information about the Arad, But all these failed, and Ge Arabia whisky decided to ke@ mysticiamm alone and get down to pra@tie cal pursuits. Iron rods were produced and driven down to a depth of ® feet at inte vala of B® feet In this way 1 acres were gone over, without the roce coming 18 oon. tact with anything that-felt like as hulk. A whole had been gt¥ uD to thin monotonous task ov. 7 1897, one of the rods «#t} sub stance. It was quickly pulled upg and &@ quickly driven down again, BD feet away from the first place. Again ite prograap was arrested at the game depth. eS “Eureka! cried the syndicate “Weym found it!’ If the syndicate had stopped here ft bave saved several thousand dollars, Calasons were sunk, the old hulk was and methods eyndioate af i Sa) . Pe ge ae , * ra ded * eee ie 4 - eS Rg: ee ie +h se i x toe yas af a at; | ae ka ae - Rae covered and its deptns explored, but Hie wor be a . . = _— — oa. ee

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’ - the climatic : A 4 7 ’ ‘ ra 3 will become eradicated. The rapidity of re- SUNDAY NV ORNING—ST. L Sew or a Fe ¢ oY - a Se. 2 ve ' Ad tat MS ote ge RE CUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, A bas Sug > vs . 0 eae Sa eae Fey ae ie de ats maa, Me ket Re P “Wie s “t e 1897 o | | : 7 aS 7" * 50 me a oi" so ais’.@ ‘* , > Ow hw Tia n-OTY ath , 4 ?’ o, CANO ¢ : we : »? . “ : >... Oat ” Wi, " evs he Ss ‘ y i A © yp 3 — a : c 7 Mh? al hal a (tal vy és 7 fo ’ OS Ps 7 4 . it “ 4 . “a « ~) eT c . , Fil , , /y & Le L ve 4 gph hain pia? - vw ‘ Tucson 2400 OT dais ee c 7 4 ; u a . —— ’ TTT ‘Ti a ©, eee ehh, ip 1 SJ , x ttet oe steer —_ aee2°* a ‘ ‘ Pod ALBUQUER WHERE SHALL WE SEND CONS! xDISSSSSS CCS CES ECC An Analysis of American Climates Favorable to Pere. * sons Suffering From Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. & Canon Gr ENVER DEN 5,300 — bs : "2 Ar ne it ama ~ Height, in Feet, Above the Sea Level of Well-Known Resorts for Persons Afflicted With Pulmonary Diseases. HERE to send patients suffering The total annually is only from 2 to 6 inches. from pulmonary tuberculosis, with the best hope of recovery, is a most tmportant question and one that too fre- - Quently is of vital importance to the physi- cian himself, says Dr. Frank E. Waxham /%m the Dominion Medical Monthly. The t tablelands of the Rocky Mountain becoming justly celebrated in treatment of tuberculosis. _ Where we shall send our patients will de- ' pend upon many circumstances. We must take into consideration various conditions. Tt will depend upon the season of the year, the stage of the disease, the strength, the vitality, the temperament and the financial condition of the patient. We look upon altitude, sunshine, dryness of the atmosphere, uniformity of tempera- ‘ture as essential attributes of any climate ‘tn the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. In addition to these conditions, however, we must have contentment of mind, and the comforts of life. There is no climate that is absolutely perfect, and none that will overcome this dread disease in the face of discontent, homesickness, anxiety and want. When a patient leaves home in gearch of health he must find the same comforts, the same advantages that he has at home or an improvement upon them, in addition to improved climatic conditions, Whether a patient should be sent to a @istant region in search of health will de- pend in no small measure upon his financial condition. There is nothing so pitiful as @ man or woman, a stranger in a strange Jand, sick and without means. Too many invalids are impressed with the | % idea that they will recover at once in some % ieee Way upon reaching some far-famed - rt. Their disappointment is great they find no immediate improvement ‘and that instead of a few weeks it will be . nths or even years before the disease -? ¢" on are > * vt 3 ra * =, ‘ , v yi " > q ' \sovery will depend upon the stage of the = disease; ¢he more incipient, the more rapid [> sand marked will be the improvement. > “Phere are many in the ijater stages who eannot endure high altitude at any season of the year; their condition is made worse and their suffering increased. These are the Gases with dyspnea, weak and rapid heart Qction, night-sweats and emaciation. It is e& Question whether these patients shoud be sent away from home at all: but if so they should be sent to a warm climate with iittié altitude, with abundance of sunshine | g@nd with plenty of means. I would recom- mend Las Cruces, N. M., as especially @uitable for such cases. The regions to which I would especially call your uttention are Colorado, New Mexico, Southwestern Texas and Arizona. | That we may more successfully adapt our Ments to a suitable climate we will study Climates separately. | “- ~~ —eapniniv ++" "\a0g *@urysans -tra} «UFO, —aunj nad —[[BJUT Py ** s90aC] > @ to Chicago ..! Denver ..| Colorado | Springs .| blo | . Pd Glenwood | Las on Santa Fe. San Gees. - An-| tonlo . | Albuouer- que ... | El Paso .. Silver City! hoentx ..! Tuceon ..! pone ce cage 5. | 21-3 Denver ig the destination of many in- valids, and the large number of active, use- ful and wealthy business and professional men to be found there who have entirely recovered, constitute one of the strongest recommendations as to the curative value of Colorado climate. I believe that only Incipient cases and those who have greatly improved or recov- ered should spend the winter and early spring in Denver. All gpthers should go farther south during this season. This state- ment applies to all other places in Colorado, Outside of Denver there are many small towns where people can live more cheaply than in the city... Among them may be mentioned Littleton, 10 miles out; Loveland, 4) miles; Fort Collins, }W, and Greeley, #0 miles. Other desirable health resorts in Colorado are Cascade, Green Mountain Falls, Mani- tou Park, Woodland Park, Canon City, Trinidad, Pueblo, Boulder, and Colorado Springs. In New Mexico are Santa Fe, Raton, Las Vegas, Las Cruces and Silver City. In Texas are El Paso and San Antonio. In Arizona there are but few places where invalids can find accommodation, Flagstaff and Prescott being two .of the best. Phe- nix is better than Tucson, The ideal place in Arizona is said to be Oracle, 38 miles from Tucson, at an altitude of 400 feet, reached by stage coach. It is surrounded by mountains and free from and perfectly protected from the wind and cust- storms which are often an annoyance on the arid plains of the southwest during the early spring months. . There are only about ® people at Oracle, and these are on two or three ranches. In conclusion, I would say that there is no place suitable for all cases, and frequent- ly one will do better by remaining a part r of the year in one region, and then remove | ing to another for the balance of the year. One patient will do well in one place and the next patient will do poorly, simply because the climatic conditions are not suitable for the case. We should judiciously shift a pa- tient about from place to place, if necessary, until recOvery has recurred or until the dis- ease has become latent, and then it becomes a serious question as to whether we should advise a permanent residence almost any- where in the Rocky Mountain region, where one can live and round out a long and use- ful life or to allow the patient to return to Eastern climate and environment. With very few exceptions, those returning will sooner or later redevelop tuberculosis. Too frequently patients, in their anxiety to re- turn to Eastern homes, do so before the dis- ease is entirely eradicated or health per- fectly restored. The result is a rapid re- currence of the disease, and a second strug- gle for life, which is often futile, Prickly Heat. Lime water, TE irritation: caused by prickly heat mine, 1 ounce. 8 ounces; levigated cala- Shake the mixture well be- It may be used Pood : wit we =~ » > THE ofU HB annexation of Cuba, Porto Rico q's and the Philippines has opened up a new department of medical research, The possession of territory so near the equator has made it necessary for our med- ical schools to provide students with an intimate knowledge of strange and virulent diseases which exist for the most part only in the torrid zone. In fact, the study of tropical disease will now be given a prom- inent place in the curriculum of our univer- sities. Several colleges have already taken steps in this direction. Johns Hopkins has gone to the extent of sending a commis- sion of several doctors and students to the Far East for the purpose of obtaining infor- mation concerning these diseases. Not only has the United States awak- ened to the importance of this need, but other countries are taking up the matter as well. England has established. two col- leges for the study of tropical disease, one in London and the other in Liverpool. Ger- many is establishing a school, which will be under the direction of Prof. Koch, Italy already has taken up the subject in the study of malaria. can usually be allayed by an appli- cation of this lotion: fore applying to the skin. freely. The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore — ' marvelous substance, ' dread disease, cancer. and boils in one or two treatments. hine and sand: So pure and dry is the : Osphere that meat hung up in the : @ry will not decompose. The Vation of the plateau is 5000 feet. at Ae ton there is an elevation of Tee feet: at t ay e- > Pequerque, 00; the Pecos Valley. The wind movement is leas than orado. State is ouly 13 inches S00 feet, a in (ol- In the northern Pe ee ya?) rs do, conditions at Las and Denver being about the same. her south the climate is much milder, ® arid region of New Mexico is not an . Mally pleasant place in which to live, ts 4 b account of the monotony of sunshine and and absence of large cities of inter- Dut it in the place in which to recover tuberculosis, if not too far advanced. climatic conditions of Southwest , are practically the same as those of @ AGjoining territory in New Mexico. A le divided generally into three re. The first in a great desert, one-thira he Whole State, under 3000 feet in alti- » This region ts noted for hot summers, win and extremely light rainfall, te. S as es ntti ‘ re oe Nie DP by a "y ae te" hoa Pr wh > a ea 4c 8 err “ee fi ng Sk Sh a ony ai air ’ average | i | alr Vegas of 60; at Santa Fe. 7000; at Al- | | reached The AVerane rainfal) for the whole the climate Corresponds with that of | Vegas, Santa | # (QUID AIR SPRAYS _ —_ Beneficent Application of the Great Discovery Made by Physcians in the Cure of Diseases. IQUID ATR is accomplishing wonders t | in he surgical world. Dr, A. Camp- bell White of Columbia University ts preparing to announce the results of a se- ries of experiments made by him with this especially with that White has actually cured a number carbuncles Ab- scesses and ulcers he has aborted abso- lutely with a single freezing. Neuralgia and sciatica he has treated successfully, in every case giving almost instant and per- manent relief. An obstinate case of lupus —a form of tuberculosis affecting the skin— was cured after two treatments, although the patient had been under ordinary medi- cal attendance for.a long time, the dis- ease resisting every remedy. But the most aignificant and important feature of all Dr. White's work has been his experiments with cancer. He has had a number of very severe cases. In one of them, cancer of the nose, the sore has en- tirely disappeared and Dr. White believes the patient to be permanently cured. All the other cases show marked im- provement, although there has not been time for the sores to heal entirely. Dr. White does not assert positively that liquid air will invariably cure cancer, but he says: “Il am hopeful as to the ulti- mate result.”’ One cancer case he treated was that of a woman © years old. The cancer was well advanced, having drawn down the corner of the patient’s eye. She had tried all manner of treatment. Dr. White's method was very simple. He placed a little Nquid in a wide bottom fiask, the cork of which was pierced with two holes. Through one of these holes a glass tube to the bottom of the flask, the outer end being curved like a spout and the tip drawn together until the aperture was not larger than a pencil point. On Placing his thumb over the other hole in the cork the expand!ng air within the flask drove the liquid air through the spout in affine spray. This froze the surface of the , cancer white, and if continued long enough in one spot would have cauter- ized it like hot iron. “Our usual treatment,” said Dr. White. “is by means of this apray, although we _ Sometimes use a swab made of cotton and dipped in the air. The swab is especially desirable when we wish to remove tissue, such as a wart." The flesh is not frostbitten by Hquid air om ae recovers its normal state. Only wet cold causes frostbite. Liquid air : absolutely dry. be oe Dr. of severe cases of erysipelas, 10 ¢ URE CANCER. — — ge ge age ~ SSPRATIAG GANCER. WITH J } AANA _— a COTTON sw. AD P eee san ~| ine Karun Dr. White tells of an experiment in which the ear of a live rabbit was com.- pletely frozen by placing it in liquid alr. It was so stiff that a piece easily snapped off in the fingers without pain and with- out any flow of blood. In 10 minutes cir- culation was re-established and the ear regained its former temperdture and color. Dr. White has experimented longest with 2 ’ + he « a ee + + ee on i i As a oT aR ae fe tas E ulcers, abscesses, boils and other sores. He says of them. “IT have now treated so many cases that I can say positively that medicine has nothing at its disposal to-day which will so quickly, thoroughly and with as little pain, clear up the edges and stimulate the healing of an ulcer as liquid air does when properly applied. Qnly one freezing is Ya y - x en Sa y= a xr x ee ae ae a P, » oe ae ae aS oO «; ne iad 74. a *: ogk ol ge ante height > SE ae. ee ‘— [9 ae ee P Fe es ¥y Se ¥ See erie ASS . a al \ VA) — 4 per (Sah Ba Scale ee Ge RF » : se-5 ti eke ye ee aly OR ME CE et ee ie ea _ LIQUID “é ANAS —e * _°* ere CAS OF IVY POISON, SNOWING Vereen LIQUID AIR HAD BEtn " Ap IED 18] REDUCING gf i A AA needed to cure an abscess, boil or carbun- cle in the early Stages."’ Dr. White thinks that medicine is just on the borders of the vast field of useful- ness for liquid air. He thinks it may be used in the pulmonary diseases, in the re- duction of fever and so on, although the i. Johns Hopkins University Inaugu- rates the Movement by Send- ing a Medical Commis- sion to Manila. will be under the charge of Prof, William Osler and it will be operated like the 'Lon- don and Liverpool institutions, but the dommission which has gone to the Far East will pursue special lines of investiga- tion, transmitting the knowledge obtained to the parent school. This commission is already at work in the field. It is composed of Prof. Simon Filexnor of the pathological department in Johns Hopkins, Joseph M. Flaint and Fred- erick P. Gay, medical students of Chicago and Boston resvectively. and John W. Gar- rett of Baltimore. They will visit Yokohama and Kobe, in Japan, Shanghal, Hong Kong and Singa- pore, in China, Colombo and neighboring points. But their most important work will be done in the Philippines, where they will study the causes, action and re- Sults of the strange diseases which exist under tropical conditions. The dissemina- tion of disease and methods for its pre- vention will be important objects of study. They will seek to prove mice, dogs and other animals contract the plague and transfer it to human beings. How to bar these possibilities will be a subject of study. Deague, which often exists in conjunction with yellow fever, is one tropical disease which needs investigation, Beri-beri is an- Other. The medical authorities have had long disputes over the probably origin of this disease. Some say it is due to eat- ing rice; others to the consumption of raw fish. It is prevalent in the Far East. It is found in China, India, Japan, Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Moluccas and in Cuba. Ves- sels carried it to Ouba from Asla. To quote Prof. Osler, ‘‘the mortality from this dis- ease among the coolies of the Malay archipelago is simply frightful.” Yet, as intimated, no specific organism of the malady has been found. The period of in- oculation is probably long, that is the period elapsing from the time a man is inocu- lated until the disease manifests itself, may be a few days or it may be many months. One seldom gets rid of it entirely. Travelers in China have often reported the great number of cases of elephantiasis, that remarkable disease which makes a ver- itable mountain of a man, swelling his limbs particularly, until they are out of all proportion to his size. Prof. Patrick Manson proved conclusively that this dis- ease of the Chinese was caused by little threadlike worms which the mosquito car- ries about from one person to another, in- oculating them. This little worm, the fila- ria, has several cousins which are the cause of two or three tropical diseases, such as the guinea worm disease of Africa and the East Indies, the sleeping sickness of the African negro, and others equally re- markable. There is the filaria diurni!, which _- A Eyl me ee te ee ee DY OF TROPICAL DISEASES MADE NECESSARY BY OUR NEW TERRITORIES Manson found in 1891. This curious worm can only be found in the peripheral blood during the day time, or when the patients stays awake. It cannot be found at night or when the patient is asleep. The theory is that it must go into the inner blood pase sages at night. The filaria bancrofti exists under directly opposite conditions. It can- not be discovered during the daytime, but only at night, when the datient sleeps. The filaria of the guinea worm disease enters its victim’s mouth with his food, and, hav ing reached his stomach, refuses to be di-« gested and penetrates outward until it comes to the surface of his body, under the akin of which it can be felt like a bundle of fine threads. Then it works its way downward, giving birth to enormous num- bers of young worms on the way, until it reaches the ankles, when, strangely enough, it voluntarily leaves its host, Since there is a leper settlement in Porto Rico, on the island named Louis Pena, and as there are many lepers in Manila, the commission will study this disease. Yellow fever under Eastern conditions will also be studied, and the claims of Sane arelli to having eliminated a distinct organe- ism peculiar to the disease will be investi-«- gated. Sanarelll, who is director of the Medical Institute at Montevideo, describes the bacillus as a minute, slender, rod-like worm, from two to four microns in length, found only in the blood and «issues. It oc- curs in very @mall numbers, but produces a toxine of extraordinary intensity, There seems to be little doubt that his claims are correct. The prevalence of typhoid in Hon- olulu and Manila will make the visit of the commission very opportune. Of much greater interest, however, will be the investigation of Prof. Haffkine’s re- puted piague cure. This is highly impor- tant. The official report on plague for the Bombay district shows a mortality of 225,000. In Formosa the Governor-Gen- eral reports 25 to 40 deaths dally. The dis- ease is making disastrous headway in Hong Kong. Ismaila, Dgypt, has been in- vaded, and, although the recent depletion of Grand Bassam, on the African gold coast, was said to be caused by yellow fe- ver, it is now believed that the disease was really the plague. All this in spite of the fact that the Indian Plague Commission, through Prof. Haffkine, seems to have found a genuinely valuable serum. Its re- liability was preved by the foilowing re- markable experiments: Twenty rats were taken from a ship newly arrived from Europe. Ten of the ro- dents were inoculated with the Haffkine serum, and, with the uninoculated ten, were put in a cage which already con- tained a plague-stricken rat. Nine of the uninoculated died, and only one of the doctored rats died. Of the 100 inhabitants of the village of Uran, 426 were inoculated. Seven of these persons were attacked with the plague, but all recovered. Of those inhabitants not inoculated, % were seized and & died. In Damaun 2197 persons were inoculated. Only 3% of these died of the plague. Of 63 un- inoculated persons 1462 died. At Lanowll, @ village of 700 inhabitants, 3233 persons were inoculated and seven of them died. Of S77 uninoculated persons, & died. There are many other examples, amounting ia all to 70,000 persons inoculated. IA CASE OF EMETIC WO Common Salt Developed Poison in a Man's Stomach and He Died. T IS a long-established fact in toxicology that certain drugs that are harmless | when taken regularly Into the system in small quantities have deadly conse- quences when their use suddenly is discon- tinued. When, for instance, a person has been addicted for a long period to the prac- tice of arsenic eating the sudden and com- plete deprivation of the drug will cause h from arsenical polsoning. Last week, however, & all more remark- able thing happened in England. A man entered a wayside inn and was supplied with a mug of beer. The innkeeper saw him empty into the Hquor the contents of a small white paper — ont, eee deat subject has as yet receiy ttle attention, of name hy ~*. an attempt at tee" ' The man from drinking bey - al it was only r # : ey ice ddnd See RSE THAN POISON. emetic he had taken, as something had dis- agreed with him. The innkeeper was by no means reassure either by the man's statement or by his manner, and; unwilling to risk a tragedy on his premises, he sent for a policeman, An examination of the white paper packet confirmed, in the constable’s op nion, the landlord's theory of suicide; and by way of being at any rate on the safe side, they forced the man, despite his protests, te swallow a strong solution of common Salt, the policeman’s “first aid’ experience have ing made him aware that that is an excele- lent emetic for use in an emergency. To their unspeakabie consternation the man died; and the post-mortem examina- tlon revealed the extraordinary fact that it was the salt and water that had killed him, The white paper packet which the mas had emptied into his beer had contained 5 sulphate of sinc, which, by itself, w have done him no harm. The salt ; ae mangas F tek a ee : : 2 Se Sa te ‘ ea re 5 at > Sahn , re © cape aaa #2 pas . al + wid ; oT is — |

Page 27

+% is rh Ele «le - a0 Th , ; ' 2a v3 , + a 7 : sai 4 *, , a Licey hts ety a, Sek: 4b Mea a ™ re A a o> ad 4s “ . o 4 ; eu “es ( . . » : Pe eee; Je ee i. : ae SE ; am J a + : : pe : Yo. .” %y i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 _ W.W. MARSHALL OF ST. LOUIS ON AN EXPEDITION SEARCHING FOR RARE CACTI VISITED THE YAQUI COUNTRY. He Tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch of His Adventures, of the Indians and of the ' Southern California Gold Fields. (LIAM W. MARSHALL of this city bas returned from that portion of Mexico over which the Yaqui Indians,war painted and ferocious, are now fighting. He went on &@ search for rare apd valuable cacti, of which te is an ardent collector. Mr. Marshall is about 35 years of age and possessed of a strong spirit of adventure. Thie bas led bim to take several trips, all toward Mexico, Central and Sonth America and, to a great extent, familiarized bim with the customs of the inhabitants. . BY W. W. MARSHALL. LEFT St. Louls on May 2% bound for | Mexico and Lower California for the purpose of securing specimens of cacti, which abound in that country. I traveled by th@ Southern route and arrived at Mag- adalena, State of Sonora, on May BD, after changing cars at Nogales, Ariz. Magada- lena, being the terminus of a railroad, is naturally quite well provided with the nu- merous little comforts of civilization 80 much appreciated by Americans. But as one travels farther thie je less and less the case, From this place I went to Hermosillo, the capital of the State, where I spent two days. The town, though dignified by the name of capital, is nothing more than a col- lection of adobe huts, miscalled houses, in the center of which is a square ornamented by the “Palace,” domicile of the Governor, who Is appointed by the President and who, in turn, appoints the Alcaldes, or Mayors, of the different towns under his jurisdic- tion. The Governor of a Mexican State has almost autocratic power over the suppos- ably free and independent voters. This Is a characteristic of the ancient Spanish re- gime which still holds. Il arrived at Guaymas on the coast of the Gulf of California and prepared to take the steamer for San Rocco on the West coast of Lower California. It sailed the next day and the trip took us six days to complete, the boat doubling the peninsula and going up the coast a distance of about 300 miles. The water in this region is so clear om no difficulty at all is experienced in seein: things forty feet below the surface. The sea is always calm and a boat moves over it without a perceptible quiver. The bath- ing is delightful, but not unattended with danger in the presence of man-eating shaks. A Mexican, during the trip, spied a piece of coral which he wished to get. Over- board he jumped, but came back to get a hammer as he could not break it with his hands. Just as he made his second dive, the rapidly-moving black fin of a shark was discovered within twenty feet of where he had disappeared. The warning cries ap- prised him that there was something wrong and he lost no time in coming to the sur- face and making for the boat. He was Pulled up just in time, for when his feet left the water the fish turned over and made a vicious snap at his coveted prey. The Mexican coolly leaned down while the fish was in this position and rapped the old fellow a blow on the nose that made him turn tall and go without any neces- sary delay. Another interesting occurrence on the ocean trip was when a Lascar agailor volun- teered to show how sharks were killed in his country. Several were following in the wake of the ship at the time and the Las- ear selected the largest for the exhibition. Divesting himself of his already scanty ap- parel, he armed himself with a knife, which he carried between his teeth, and made a deep dive. We did not see him for fully two minutes and just when we thought something was wrong,-a great commotion occurred among the sharks, and slowly one turned over on his back, the water, mean- while, becoming deep red. The Lascar had swum under water and used his dirk with deadly effect. So quiet had been his approach that the other fishes had failed to notice him, and when they did they were then frightened off by the splash- ings made by their wounded brother. We arrived at San Rocco, on the west coast of Lower California, June 9, and I at once made preparations for the journey across country. San Rocco is a small town, inhabited mostly by miners, who are em- ployed by a great French company control- ing a rich copper mine at that place. With a burro pack-train we set out on our over- land journey. Our way took us through dense forests and jungles. Tropical vege- tation abounded and the woods seemed alive with animals, Game of all sorts was plentiful—deer of various sizes, wild-cats, catamounts and the terrible little peccaries, about which so much has been written. Cacti of most widely dissimilar types grew side by side and I had no difficulty in securing those I wanted. The interior of the country is but sparsely inhabited, and we encountered few people on our trip, and these mostly Mexicans—Indians being far between on the peninsula. After seven days traveling we arrived at Saga Rosa Lea, on the east coast, opposite the mainland, June 16. The following day we took the steamer across the Gulf,which we were 12 hours in traversing. We arrived at Hotam, which has figured fn the press dispatches regarding the Ya- qui war, and here remained for over a month, having accidentally sprained my ankle. No doctor being near, I treated it as best I could and waited there until I was again able to use it. During this lay-up I was afforded an excellent opportunity to study the character (or, rather, lack of it) of the people. As is the case with all Latin- Americans, the Mexican, particularly the country Mexican, is intensely lazy: in fact he has reduced it to a fine art, having min- imized even the necessary exertions on his part such as are attendant upon getting things to eat and drink. The frijoles and torteas are the food of all, rich and poor alike, and religiously served at every meal, The frijole is a large, black bean. which is boiled and then fried in fat, seasoned and ready to be eaten. The torteas is somewhat similar to the Southern corn pone, being made of corn meal and water. The corn is ground in the old, primitive manner, a hol- low stone being the mortar and another being the pestle. In addition the fruits of the cacti, many and various, are extensively eaten, many persons supporting life entirely upon some of the species. The national drink is mescal, similar in its effect, at least, to whisky. It is obtained from the flesh of cactus. Hotam, the town where I was invalided, is on the Yaqui! River, about 75 miles from the Yaqui Valley, the home of the Indians who are creating the present disturbance. They are remarkably fine specimens of hu- manity and are quite superior to the Mex- icans. They work hard, fight well, are in- telligent, brave and civilized. To a man they are Catholics and most de- vout.,. I doubt the veracity of the dispatches which state that their uprising was brought about by the influx of Americans into the gold fields. The Americans have always been received in a kindly manner by the Indians, who greatly prefer them to the Mexicans. It Is probable that the same Rad cause that precipitated the other wars in which the Yaquis engaged actuated them in this—the gradval encroachment of the Mexicans upon their p+ Bogner and the quiet dispossession of all their property that is constantly going on. The story of the gold Ke1ds has been, as was the case with Alaska and every other place, greatly exaggerated. There are aA few mines in this region, it is true, but heard of none that paid more than $4 or § a day. The chance for an American does not He in gold mining—there is nothing to that—bur in farming. The ground is remarkably fertile, permit- ting three and four crops to be raised on it yearly and all manner of fruits, grains and vegetables can be cultivated with great succéss. The climate is also well suited for orange and banana plantations, of which there al- ready is a few, all paying big profits. The ground may be purchased for next to noth- ing and the price of labor, such as it is, ts ridiculous—30 cents a day, silver, amounting to 15 cents in our money. Ses.: .. Van wk A Nes 5 cake vw “ ." YS SN “eS AWN The sole disadvantage under which the country labors is lack of rain. For several] months in the year the Yaqui! and other riverbeds are absolutely dry. Good sys- tems of irrigation are rapidly overcoming this handicap, leaving nothing to-.be desired. An interesting fact in connection with the Yaquis is that on the occasion of feast days in the church they gather and have dances, similar to those practiced by their church. This blending of religion and savagery is unique, but it has obtained a regular place among the ceremonials of the church Whenever the more important feasts occur the dances are proportionately prolonged, some lasting as long as four and five days, From 4000 to 6000 Indians come to these “pow-wows,”’ which happen five and six times a year, and at the conclusion of the feats hold councils and discuss subjects of national interest, they being, to a certain extent, self-governing. It was at the last one of these, held just before I left, that the present war was de- termined upon. It will be waged to the bitter end, for the Indians well know that it means either emancipation or extermina- tion. For when the last treaty was signed with Gen. Torres, who was slain the other day, it was specified that if the Yaquis W. W. Marshall were ever again to rebel, their lands would be confiscated and they would be wiped out entirely. So the aboriginals had this before them when they entered into’ con- flict. I look for a long and protracted warfare more serious than most would imagine, in YES view of the terrible consequence of failure. The Indians are at home among the fast- nesses of the Sierra Madre Mountains, and no little difficulty will be experienced by the Mexicans in dislodging them.” I arrived in St. Louis about three weeks ago, and though the temperature down find it hotter here owing to the humidity of the atmosphere. The average temperae Pe ture of that country is about ©, with & © maximum of 110 and a minimum of #, i but neither extreme is similar to equa] degrees up here. JEALOUS HOMER BIRD KILLED FRIENDS IN THE KLON He Deserted His Wife in New Or- leans for an Adventuress and They Joined an Expedi- tion to Alaska. LL the way from New Orleans to the A frozen Kiondike Homer Bird trav- eled with a party of prospectors, friends and townsmen of his, and there, on » the banks of the turgid Yukon, he killed two of them for the sake of the temptress who had lured him from his wife and chil- dren. . Norma Strong was the woman. His vic- tims were Robert L. Patterson, a newspaper publisher, and Hans Hurlin, a manly young fellow, who had been employed as book- keeper for a wholesale shoe house in New Orleans. ’ Bird is now a prisoner at the military post at St. Michael's, Alaska. Homer Bird was a member of the Mer- chants, Dealers and Lumbermen’s Ex- change of New Orleans, Three years ago, as he was standing in front of the building, Norma Strong passed by. A glance—he fol- lowed. That was the beginning which led to the double murder of sucn recent date. He became infatuated with the woman and visited her frequently. His wife knew of the attachment, but long ago she was given to understand it was broken off. . Little is known of the woman's history, but it is believed that she came from New York State. She was in Chicago during the World's Fair. The races attracted her to New Orleans. When Bird met her she lived on Baronne street, near Peraido. Robert L. Patterson was the chief organ- izer of the Kiondike expedition. He former- ly published the Daily Truth on Bienville street. He was passionately fond of base- ball; so was Bird, They became acquaint- ed at the ball grounds and often met there. Both were members of the “Rooters’ Club.” Patterson mentioned his Klondike scheme to Bird; he told Norma Strong. She per- suaded him to join the expedition. The other members of the party were Hans Hur- lin, a bookkeeper who lived on Canal street, near Rampart street; Charles Scheffler, a printer, 2813 Ursuline street—and Norma Strong. Kach man contributed $1000 to the outfit's common fund. None but Bird knew the woman was to go until they met by different routes in San Francisco a year ago. There they were. The woman was detcr- mined to go. Bird was determined to have her go. And she went. : Dissensions soon arose. The unfortunate Hans Hurlin, it seems, had a premonition of the fate that awalted him. Writing from Ban Francisco to a friend in New Orleans, Hurlin named the other men in the party, Patterson, Bird and Scheffler. I cannot say that I like the first two men very much, Hurlin wrote, so I think that the third man and I will stick together. 1 do not think that they will get the best of us ip Alaska. What I have seen and heard thus far convinces me that if will pay me well to keep eyes and ears open. I want you and John (meaning another friend) to keep thie letter with these last remarks to yourself, and only mention it it all in order to prepare my friends should anything go wrong. Hurlin was a fine young fellow of 27 years. He was of splendid athletic development, a member of the Young Men's Gymnastic Club here. He was a bookkeeper in a wholesale shoe shop and his employer had the greatest regard for him. Those who know Norma Strong declare that it was she who aroused this quarrel, Playing one man against the other, as a chess player pawns. Bes Charies Scheffler is scarcely 26 years old. EB: One of five brothers is a policeman. Charles er has a quiet manner, but is He is a sensible young , are loath to be- Mid | Bek oe. 2 a a Hj oe Vy | hy ys wy Fy V« Ya ‘> + "? “ The last letter his mother received from him was dated Sept. 26, 1898, in which he Stated that the party was about to leave for Holy Cross Mission, 200 miles above St. Michael's, on the Yukon River. and pressed. Not again hearing from him, his parents were in tortures of anxiety un- til came the news of the murder of Pat- terson and Hurlin. They were comforted by the knowledge that their son was alive at least. This little party of men, with Eve among them, had traveled up the Yukon River during the early fall. They had stopped at the Mission of the Holy Cross for weeks and continued on until the snow and the ice ahd the driving wind of that world al- most froze their marrow. They went into winter quarters at a little mining village, there to await the coming of the summer. There had been other people living in this mining camp, but. fallure or the intense cold had driven them to the more thickly settled sections. Bitter quarrels, flerce jealousy imflamed the men of the party. Finally Bird sug- gested that they separate, He and Norma Strong would remain together. The woman, it appears, did not encourage this plan. Besides, it was almost impossible to sepa- rate and, again, all had ownership in the common stores. The fatal morning came. The five were at breakfast. Bird took up his rifle and, with murder in his heart, left the others seated around the campfire. Soon he was hidden behind a snowdrift. He took care- ful aim, fired. Patterson fell back with a bullet in his breast. The others—the woman shrieking, for she had not thought that her wiles would lead to murder—jumped to their feet and tried to run through the snow. Bird pulled the trigger again. Hurlin fell dead, shot through the head. For reasons that he only knows, Bird had decided to spare Scheffler. He came from behind the pile of snow, and pointing his rife, now at him, now at the woman, said: “Swear that you'll never tell a word of this or you'll join the others. I'll kill you, too.” Both swore to keep the dreadful secret. There lay the dead Hurlin. It was meces- sary to bury him. Scheffler and the wo- man dug a shallow grave under the snow and laid the victim away. Full of remorse, the woman nursed Pat- terson as best she could, gave him all the comforts possible. In a few days he died. Another frozen grave was dug and he was laid away. There the three survivors remained until summer came. Bird did not regard the youthful Scheffler as a rival: perhaps the woman considered Scheffler a prey too cal- low, Whether or not visions of his vio- tims haunted him, Bird seemed happy with Norma Strong. The snows melted, the ice broke up, and they journeyed to St. Mich- ael's. There the woman told of the murder to the authorities. Bird desperately resisted arrest, but was thrown Into prison. To make his punishment the more sure, Norma Strong and the youthful Scheffler were held as DIKE. The double murder occurred at a poiht 8 miles above Anoik. The latest details of the tragedy are giv- en in a letter to Mrs. Patterson. ARTIST BISSELL | to get some results, sure, here or at home, out of my experiences. It is good for one to be thrown out and made to meet all classes and kinds of peo- ple; it’s an education. Oh, yes! I forgot. In regard to those photographs which you are always asking me about, just show them to little dog Tippey, he will pick me out. I suppose I could pass you on the street fifty times, right now, and your only comment would be: “Whata guy!” Well, I am the fellow in the sallor’s sou’wester and rubber boots in that photo of the cabin. I am standing in the sunshine, not in the cabin door. There were three of us stand- ing, talking, outside. Look for the sou’- wester, rubber boots and a white hand- kerchief tied around the neck—that’s the chap—"‘me.”’ Don’t you know that this is a grand mas- querade of unrecognizgables all along the route and worse here in Dawson than ried about this country. He seemed much pleased to find a man from Missouri who Was not trying to sell out and get back bome, where he could cuss the country witbout fear of contradiction. Hila party of 19 is the only band of Missourians which has stuck together. Late in September Mr. Hunt received from Mr. Trayser Post-Dispatch clippings describing the battle of Santiago and other great doings of which he hai not heard, He wrote: These I have distributed around the set- tlement, that the others might enjoy the detailed descriptions of the great battle. By neral consent my tent became general beadquarters for news. The English bere have conceived great respect for us Yankees, all of a sudden. They speak of us as their Anglo-Saxon brothers and seem to be proud that they are Englishmen, because we Americans made such a great showing and they used to be our ancestors! They lay it all to our an- cestry. None of the Americans here had any doubt about the outcome of the war. They were all interested, but not excited. Every Swede and Norwegian up here now is an American. They are very proud of what the United States has done. ¢* © ®© A little way from my cabin is a vacant tent., The outfit is still there, but the occupant’ bas been gone over a month. He was John Peppers, age 28 or 30 years old. One morning he told me he was feeling sick. I gave him some ‘medicine and a@ little beef extract. He seemed very rateful, but looked bad. I did not see im for a day or two. Some one told me he had gone to the hospital. He bas never returned and probably never will. Hinton, my quasi partner, and I are going to take eharge of his effects and try to find the address of his folks, if he does not turn up. This is only one of the pathetic inci- dents of life in the Kiondike. Dec. 6, Mr. Hunt wrote to Mr, Trayser as follows from Dawson City: I stand the climate splendidly. It was down to 62 degrees below sero one night and I traveled all ome day with the ther- mometer at 54 below. Zero here is not as bad as 82 above in St. Louis. * * * | merely pause to remark that dressed tur- keys are in good demand at 85 a pound; fresh oysters $60 a can. Mr. Hunt's first letter in 189 was writ- ten Jan. 3. He said: If any one aske ey oe about com- ing to this country, tell them to stay away, by all means, until they can get a square deal from these cussed Canadian officers and uotil superfluous, would-be miners have gone out. ‘here is BO show for a new comer now. Feb. 17 he wrote from Dawson City, hav- ing gone over from Dominion Creek, where he was prospecting the claim he had staked. He said: I feel almoet certain that I will find fair pay, om bed rock a6 goon a6 it is reached * * For the paspene of replenishing any hole in the exchequer of the club | have taken @ iay on (reek Claim No. 17. | give Hioton a half interest for helping me out. I am to receive half of the output owners to pay the royalty * *¢ & to get something good out. of this. feet. above they have gold as ae $1.75 to the pan, and op No. 18 as high as $16.20 to the pan. On No. 16—the claim I rvestaked last fall—they have got as good ae $5.00 to the my and bave taken out. in ten days, over 1000 buckets of gravel, which will a 10 tO the bucket of eix SAN'S ADVENTURES IN KLONDIKE. (Continued from the First Page of This Magazine.) anywhere else? Dawson, Feb. 15, 1899. Some mall has come in. Got three letters from you, one dated Sept. 1, so you see, if you get your mall irregularly, I scarcely get any at all. The mail service is st‘ll all mixed up. The American mail is be- hind yet. It goes clear through Canadian territory to Circle City, Minnook and so on to St. Michael, 2200 miles by dog-team, so they are worse off than we are. Now, as I may go over on the American side you must bear it in mind that they have prac- tically no mail service at all there. Still things may improve here; they are taking some vigorous steps toward stamping out the corruption of the ‘“recorder’s’’ office. Each new discovery must be posted at once in a public place as eoon as recorded. There are to be a number of prosecutions for perjury and fraudulent entries of claims, and Ogilvie has posted notices that he js ready to hear any specific charges of corruption that may be made and they are waking up to a realization of the fact that they have nearly strangled the goose that lays the golden eggs. As to the Northern Lights, they have been as badly exagger- ated aa the extent of the goldfields. (Of course, there are some good mines that pay, but thousands that don't, and that's about the truth of the mine problem). Now about the lights, they are not very brilliant here, nor were any which I have seen on the trail. I think Joaquin Miller must have geen his in a pipe-dream. All that I have seen have been pale, col- orless, filckering, wavering lights—sun- bursts from behind a range of hills—penclils of light shot up into the air and curtains of light constantly changing in form and intensity. The only colored one I saw was at Skaguay, where it looked Iike a quiet, partly cloudy sunset of purplish grays or reddish grays; ft was really very preity. A friend who wintered at St. Michael said they were very brilliant there, that they looked like showers of colored lights, or colored fires falling from the sky. If so, they leave any that I have seen far in the shade. The white Aurora is weird and un- canny. At midnight, on @ dark trail, they give one a creepy sensation; they made me feel every mile of the distance from St. Louis. Speaking of sensations, I had a very peculiar one the other night. I was on my way back from Dawson to my cabin (three miles) and the light was very un- certain, the-wind blowing a gale, the trail drifted over and invisible for the most part and the thermometer 3 degrees be‘ow—an unpleasant combination. I had to trust en- tirely to my feet to find the way, as I could not see it. (One has a sort of snow-blind- ness when the light is uncertain.) or course, I was off into the deep snow time and again. Between the worry of this and the dismal sound of the wind and the cold air, full of oxygen, I began to feel giddy and lightheaded and had a strong fee!- ing of nausea, very much the kind of feeling one has who is just coming out of jan ether trance. sin. I have not relied entirely upon my own estimates in reaching this coclusion, but have consulted such cool-headed old-tim- ers as Miller, West, Radcliffe, Vogt, Wil- son, Capen and others. They all say stay. I am so well\sgatisfied with the outlook here * * * tha? I ask tO be permitted to increase my #ubacription to $100, with the privilege of playing in the amount with- in one year. The financial statement I send by thie mail shows that I have received £1000, earned $102, expended $1044.75, leaving a cash balance of $57.25. The hope of success fs all that keeps me here. It is a kind of Robinson Crusoe life, and a man grows old fast under such un- favorable conditions, The United States mall has at last ar- rived—4100 pounds in all. For four months we. received nothing but two small lots of Canadian mail, in which I was fortunate enough to receive two letters from home. The claim Alex Wilson gave upon Hunker turned out rich. Now he can howl. Mie- sourl people are doing fairly well here, Mil- ler has been sick. Fred Banker and Ernst Gross have been lald up with scurvy, but are better. The claim I staked on Dominion Creek last fall—the one the Canadian officials held me out of—has turned out very rich. Laymen on the lower end claim that they have already taken out $150,000. It makes me sick every time I passe there to think of how near I came to getting it for the club. “Hinton was beaten out the same way on No. 41, above Sulphur. His claim was given by an official to two women. But our turn will come next. Up the gulch where we have been prospecting on the claim I staked we have got as good as 15 cents to the pan—10 cents is considered “‘pay dirt''—and I am trying to determine if it will average anywhere near that rate. If so, it will make a fine sluicing proposi- tlon—that is, summer diggings. That would on aout $200 a day to each man shovel- ng in. The next letter received by Mr. Trayser Was from the banks of Dominion Creek, dated May 3. In it Mr. Hunt told of the parting between himself and Hinton, owing to the necessity of the latter earning a “grub stake” for the next season. Next to their claim was one occupied by a man of @ years and a young fellow named Haldiman. The old man became sick and had to be sent back to Dawson City. He had only $1.55. Hunt and Haldiman agreed to work the claim, and In five days took out between $800 and $900, half of which went to the owner of the claim, Alex Mc- Kinnon, Mr. Hunt says: Everything indicates a stampede out of this country this epring apd summer, with very few people coming in. Among the letters received by Mr. Hunt May 3, 1899, was one Uated at St. Louis, May 1, 1898. In his last says: I am now making affangements for «a solid summer of prospecting. Several of ua have «clubbed together * ° ° We prto- pose to aink holes to bed rock aerystematically acroas the entire Deminion Valley below Gold Ran, and, If indications are found, to ‘drift’ or tunnel and draw jote for choice of eelection of location along the ‘‘pay streak.’ Since then the members of the club have heard nothing from him, but they § are and with letter (May 3) Mr. Hunt ? N THE KLONDIKE. (Continued from the First Page of This Magazine.) They say it is the first symptom of freez- ing to death, but I was not cold at all, my hands were very moist and warm and I was perfectly warm and comfortable all over. I think it was caused by the fact that, having to trust to my feet entirely to keep the trail, all my other senses weré6é dormant. It was brain subordinated to in- stinct; my brain seemed to be all in my toes and my head felt empty. It is a cu- rious sensation to feel that the brain is use- less for guidance and that the body is really the master in an emergency. One's feet are very sensitive in mocca- sins; they feel around like handa, one’s toes cling to a rock or root like fingers. The moccasins are of the greatest service here; it will be awkward to return to shoes. The short days are over, the sun jis out from under cover of the hills and one feels much better in every way. For about two months we never saw the sun at all; from eleven to one it was a dingy sort of daylight, from nine to eleven it was twi- light and at about half past two p. m. one had to light lamps or candles. These long nights are no joke—they are very de- pint He My window being small, I burned candles all day, and many sat in absolute darkness; you could not see whom you were talking to. 4 In the light part of the year, however, this is a beautiful, If useless (in a large sense), country. From an artistic point of view it is the most beautiful country I ever saw, not even excepting France. I have missed my paints and brushes, of course, but I did not come here for. that, and the emblems of my trade now are the ax, the pick and the shovel. The round of Dawson dally life consists of a little cook- ing, hunting, mending, darning, washing, building and packing and sledding, with an occasional viait to an auction room to feel Dawson's financial pulse or to the “Tivoli Vulganties,”’ as the leading theater of Daw- son is appropriately nicknamed. The Tivoli Vulganties is to theatricals what Limburger is to cheese—the “ne plus ultra; if either did not exist it would rep- resent the unattainable. The popular song here just now is ‘Take back your gold for money cannot buy me, Give me three meals a day in the land I left behind me.” They mushed tn to the tune of “Marching thro” Georgia.” They are “mushing’’ out agaig humming the above. Gone are the merry days and Lake Bene = nett’s moonlight nights and boating songa& = It's different now. In those days oe one had a merry greeting along the trail; now ‘‘we never speak as we pass by.” But | | lots of us will be “'9ers’’ in the good yearm to come and shildren in the nineteen hune- | dreds will say, “There goes a Yukoner,* | when they see a broken-down, old graye beard going along the street. al I hear no talk here of mother lodes — except laughing references to men “Who found the mother lode.” There are several different kinds of gold here, of different =~ qualities and values; some dirty and biacke = looking; some obronse-colored and | golden. This being the case there be several ‘‘mothers.’’ Then, too, have not decided just how the gold got the neighborhood of Dawson. Some “Old river beds;” some, ‘Volcanic act and some “Glacial action.” If the “me lodes” were really found I think there oc be not dispute as to how the gold got . to I have found out that I missed a fortune = of some hundreds of thousands a few yearg back. Mr. Olsen told me. That Seattle land in trade for my lamp patent. It wag on the finest street in Seattle. Well, there ~— seems to be a show here any way and — am going to try and get it. If I do not suc. ceed in so doing it will not be because — have not tried all (honest) means. A fair sample of Dawson methods was told by a Thistle Creek claim owner. An agent came to him and wanted to write him and his business up for “‘outa‘de’ advertising of Dawson Thistle, etc. “But,’' sald the mine owner, “I don't know that I have anything at all.’’ : ‘That don't matter.” “Well, I have punched five holea to bed rock and I haven't even gotten a color yet.” “Of course you need not mention anye thing like that.”’ } So you see, as I have told you, you nee@ not put much faith in any stories aboug the Klondike. Then there are the men who go out of this country talking about their claims on this creek or that and the big prices at which they sold or hold them they are liable to be fakes or worse. Any one can get a claim in good ground oF neighborhood for a twenty or two, and his selling price depends only on the impression he wishes to make on the public at large. -: My * < aes & BOYS’ BRIGADE OF LINDENWOOD. is the name of a sprightly organiza- tlon which was in camp a few days ago on the Meramec River. three miles be- low Merarec Highlands and one mile above Fenton, on the south bank of the river. The brigade was organized three months ago by Rev. Milton J. Norton, pastor of Immanuel Congregational Church, on Han- cock avenue. near Ivanhoe avenue. The brigade consists of 24 boys between the ages of 12 and W years, mostly members of the church, and residing in that part of the beautiful littie suburb of Linden- wood. The finst drill was held in Meyer's Hall. When that became too emall the brigade drilled in the open. The following officers are in charge: Rev. Milton J. nue, Captain. Willlam Woods, 6645 Arthur avenue, Firat Lieutenant. Justus Geiger, 70445 Olatha avenue, Becond Lieutenant. John Shaw, sergeant. (hnarlesa Robineon, second sergeant. Harry Riggs, #07 Marquette avenue, third To: BOYS’ BRIGADE of Lindenwood Norton, 642 Hancock ave- 667 Hancock avenue, first 7002 Hancock avenue, eergean't Thomas Blair, @68 Hancock avenue, fourth sergeant. Herbert F corporal Emil Geiger, ond corporal. Clarence Bather, 7000 Hancock avenue third corporal. Ernest Helmer, 6708 Marmaduke avenue me corpo seat ve ta 7038 Pernod avenue, first ya! ’ 745 Olatha avenue, sec- . ra od * ot Es. 7 + See Prey. — ae chee oS Sl teg= a a ORES ey : a ee P 7u *% Pi ag - eo a ey a RL et ~ Ug yh oe r, gol Sane 2 ~ ess (Fd ot ae ns - Z ¢ ~~ , ~_ “ a 2 . 7 ‘3 x ei ‘i ase, : + So = Say rT - LS sade 7 A Ww ee ~P # Wile. ar ~. ¢ . Rev. Mr. Nerton conceived the idea of having his boys go into camp on the M amec heuer. and arranged the details, Ten were secured, a cook and all the nee utenelle were engaged and transporta arranged for the preacher-captain, the master and the 16 out of % boys who Joma os ce They left vie the it possible to go. July 4, and route, Monday morning, re turned the following ,-Fridey. During the first day they had considére able difficulty in putting up their ¢t on account of rain, but after that weather was pleasant. The camp called Harley Gant, in memory of @ dier friend of the boys, who perished fever in camp at Chickamauga. The camp was even equipped with @ guard tent, and more than one of the saw the inside of it to thelr sorrow. of them, having been late at without an excuse. atole a plece of from the cook-tent, He wags caught in act and inrprisoned. Another ran away went in swimming without permission wae also locked up. Others suffered arly. But the boys had a good time. nev Pin? leas Two or three dele ations of t a mothers, sisters and girl friends went a to see them, and one party of seven eS guests over night. All had bathing wo and took a plunge in the cool Me and two boatioads of them went for @ row. One midnight, when the usual were on guard, several men apf the camp for some purpose unknown, guard cried “Hait!’ bul the men kept sa OL eg eried out: " ‘Corporal o Juard, Post No, agen check ntr ; ; ' . rs y a : ; : 7 " fs - - ’ ? Siyt * a «eer % Cans 7 mnG ep Aly nes, pe =! at, * . Bata ¥ 3 Fy " y ’ : % Pe , $ m bible : oe, :=. ‘ . z Ait Li. Cae ee = te + ‘ er ep ae ; ag : s —. - oe. ee fie rage Py i 4 —s * oe = iis ere ° — x » hee “ : y Soe " z i 3 - PP A Pats y 4 a. %, 4 ¥ # (Sela agg. a ty ec oe See ont Gee eee § 4° be i ot eo a .. — de. ue ee 4 ‘das C fam i ee aad o *e. thas, .

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c + as i ~~: St. Louls. picture in 100 shows the pavilion at its best, while a large majority of the snapshots are positive failures. ready to assert that the pagoda in Its little Jake is an ‘deal “‘subject,”’ why they think so, or tell how to take It 80 @s to bring out whatever beauties it may eontain. nearly 2 years. by James Stewart of 4010 West Belle place, @fter the park commissioners had received 6 other designs. aketched it while in bed with a broken knee cap, and he superintended its building while on crutches. and 16 designs were submitted. The board offered $200 for athe commissioners saying ' @hat sum would not be too much for sucha i ial ae te * we aA het - — SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUIS POST-CISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 o> : ‘ , weg v4 : = te ‘ ‘ . ; ’ Ne x - Fhe Pict 4 7 4 +, i =e Sra to . = 2" fs : . se a es ee eee : aii Sane fae. SR os Be a 2 sae ¢ + > oh 4 ‘ é " A ds : : , -~ ri ert ee ew > a, a Ag * _ avn TURNERS WOULD MAKE CARR PARK v a Louls intend Assembly for it to HE Turnvereinen of 8t. to ask the Municipal Park that be a playsround for the children. The park between Wash and streets, Atchison Selby places. Fifteenth street would cross the park, but @n East the park—north, and south also—are ewarms of They tag and bean bag the park and keep off the grass. them ewings, dumb-bells, vaulting-horses, Carr they may fit lies Carr and Iron fence intervenes. of west children. play in The Turners want to give paral lel bars, spring-boards and cliimbing-poles. Joseph the Technical Committee of the St ers, who has this project at heart, sald: “The district and Carr fectly infested during the summer months, Delabar, chairman of the Louls turn- between Chouteau avenue and Tenth and the wharf is per- with children who have, no places to play but the strets, as the tenements in which they to stay indoors. live are then too hot for them “There are 250 square blocks, In which !s the largest population of any district In the city, without a the children could play. "The Turners have been @ra) years to raise enough money to pro- wide such a place. Last Washington's Birhday a meeting of the St. Louis Turn- in single place where trying for sev- ers was at a great expense arranged the Coliseum, 2662 members taking part, this meeting be'ng solely for the object of rais- ing funds for arranging these playgrounds. “The management out 1800 free tickets to teachers and principals of the St. Louis schoo!s and to those people who had sent the influence. to bring the SA PLAYGROUNDS people who were interested In children to- gether go that they could see what the work of the Turners really was and would change their opinion that the Turners was simply a social beer drinking organization. “In spite of their work the management was only able to clear $183, which Is now in the treasury, being too insignificant an amount to do anything with. “However, the matter is again aroused and the “They are opposed to going around from is becoming of great interest among Turners. rais ng a house to house and this way subscription, but if after the meeting of the in Turners in Philade!phia, June 20, 1900, is over the people of St. Louis will help us with our work we will be soon able to provide the playgrounds. “The plans for raising funds {s this at present: The public schools of St. Louis, in their athletics, are taught the same method that the Turners use. “If the public school children could give an exhib'tion once every three or four months and the Turners g ve one between the school children, now that the St. Louis people know What we do, great money could be made. “At the meeting of the Turners at the Fair Grounds in 1897 one of the best draw- ing cards was the drills of the public school children and there is no reason why they would not draw again. “The place that, to me, seetns the best for such a playground is Carr Park. Fifteenth and Carr streets. It is nearly two b'ocks Square and having good shade, grass and gravel walks. “The ground 's almost perfectly level and it would require comparatively little money and work to fit it for such a use. “If $2500 could be raised everything that is necessary and many other thangs that, though not absolutely necessary, woud improve things greatly, could be purchased. ‘The things tha® I should suggest are “The object in. this was -—— a e+ swings and see-saws for play and a short running track, jumping stands and the articles that go to make up a gymnasium, such as horses and weights. “For these articles sheds would have to be provided so that during the rainy weather they could be used without dan- ger of hurting them. Sheds should also be provided where the children cou!d go if their play was interrupted by the rain. “Then a teacher m'‘ght be procured who, once or twice a week, would give instruc- tion in calisthenics. ‘In St. Louis there are 11 Turner schools and for those schools there are 12 teach- ers. If, during the s:x summer months, these teachers would consent to teach these poor children, each one would only have to teach four times if once a week or eight times ‘f twice. “To show how much such a playground is needed one should take the Mound City car on Ninth street and go as far as Cass. At times the car will have to stop to get the children out of the way, as they fairly block the way in their play. “It has been successfully demonstrated that the athletes make the best students, as they keep themselves in health. “If the children of the gutters could have such a playground in wh'ch to exercise, they wou'd soon become perfectly heaithy and would be far more intelligent than those who did not exercise. “Another advantage there would be i!s this: If the children would be removed from their wretched surroundings, they would be more likely to scorn vice and crime, when they formerly saw it and were not ashamed to be assoc!ated with It. “There is one drawbacn to our scheme. Carr Park belongs to the city and the City Council alone cou'd give us the right to fit it up for the children, but if a com- mittee of the Turners go before that body when the funds are raised and ask for the park, I think they will let us take it. “Though we would be willing to help sup- port this playground after it was started, we could not bear the whole expense, as at present we have our schoo's to look after, ee THE MOST PHOTOGRAPHED OBJECT IN ST. LOU! - : ~ > « 1 ; hoi , THE MUSIC PAVILION IN FOREST PARK. Eames, well known here es an architect, HE music pavilion tn Forest Park has been photographed more often, per- haps, than anything else in or near Yet experts say that not one Every kodak fiend is yet few can say This pavilion has stood in Forest Park It was designed and built He thought it out and In teliilng of it, he sald: “There were advertisements for designs, its bullding. I wrote to that four times aa the park required. Before I had a from the board, asking me to call and this over, I fell and broke my kneecap. lL was laid up in bed 1 got to think- that thing. | saw that a rustic stand ot Go. I thought over the Corin- Ya > on a = s I a ee ill lige a: MAGE MING fg gp Pee > —? oF i" de Ria aT) fhe : 47 *% Pn ae Ye ~& - we sa Siete b aoe es I wanted something different. construction wanted $10,000 for the woodwork alone—and there isn’t much of’ it, e'ther. out there on crutches and I built vilion and it cost the city just $6800. drew it with that idea. appear to better advantage.’”’ can easily tell that the Forest Park pavil- ion is his pride and his joy. tograph of it hangs in his home, and he de- lights to from the city for building it, but he is so proud of it that he really seems to care nothing about that. — about the pavilion, Brunt of Kansas City, pres'dent of the forme of American Institute .of Architects, con- ited me. demned it fr i Pay ae . : . bs Y: - se a “¥e) * i? a k . x& I i Oe ™ .* ~ : i , +4 tw 7 te (094 mus 3 DOE 4 + PF toe Ay x oe Bi . i a = ~ ele * ae y" #n-9 So I studied the Byzantine—that pavilion is not Moor- says it is not an example of Ruskin’s ish, it ls Byzantine—and between light and “frozen music,” that it ws more of a dis- dark I sketched out my idea. I sent it to cord. the commissioners and they sent me $100 as an earnest. “The figures submitted for the pavilion’s were enormous. One man But I went that pa- “I wished to see it stand on a hill, and I The board wanted it in a lake and there it !s. You wouldn't ¢ 9 the sun, with the hand sheding the think it was 68 feet in diameter and 75 feet lense. If you take towards the sun you get high? But it is, If ever it is rebuilt it 4 light struck picture; if away from the should be‘'25 per cent larger. Then it will light, you lose the dome in the sky. By Anyone chatting with old Mr. Stewart A framed pho- talk about it. He got nothing Not everyone agrees with Mr. Stewart however. @ienry Van visit, end W. 6. A Se - * : , 4 ae + ye ti ey a Fon) bien em 34 es had be - — i » . o “Se! anid “. ri . : SS > Pik ¢? . PROAS Ae ere eae | » : ) SF Pre Re rere college weekly, ready bas a high standing among papers of ite kind, is the medium through wh.ch the embryo editor may display his ability. The column known campus reporter an opportunity to culti- vate the very necessary faculty of observe- tien, while the other oolumns are to be devoted to more serious efforts in the line of editorials, book reviews, etc. During the junior and senior years of the oourse the Scholastic is to be issued daily for the benefit of the students of journalism, This plan was tried mencement week of last year. versity has its own printing office, where PORK Tre CHILDREN OF A CROWDED SECTION and they require a great deal of méney. “One thing would have to be provided for before starting the playground: There would have to be some officer always in charge of the grounds to lock things up and prevent bullies from picking on the small boys. “There is no reason why St. Louis should not have a playground for its poor, as New York, Chicago and Boston have euch places.’ Besides Joseph Delabar, Rudolph Weber, $00 South Second street; Ferdinand Froeh- lich, instructor North St. Louis Turners, Twentieth and Salisbury streets; August Muegge, instructor West St. Louis Turners, Beaumont and Morgan streets, and Oscar E. Ruther, instructor Social Turners, Thir- teenth and Monroe streets, are greatly in- terested in the project. —— ——e JOURNALISM » 7 A Course of Special Instruction the Curriculum. 4 OURNALISTS are born, not made,” J has been a saying for years. The universities would like to disprove it, and some of them are already trying to do so. The demand for educated, as well as experienced men, in the field of journal- ism—reportorial and editorial—has brought about the establishment of courses of jour- nalism in a few of the universities of the country. Experiments of this nature have been made at Cornell and at the Columbian University of Washington, and while the results have not been announced, the courses are said to be popular. The latest venture of the kind is to be made at Notre Dame University, Indiana, at the opening of the next term. This will be the first school of the kind to be established in the West, and, according to the curriculum of studies, the course will be on a more elab- orate scale than those which have already been inaugurated at other colleges, The degree to be given the first graduates of the four-year course of journalism in 1908 will be that of ‘“‘bachelor of letters,”’ or Litt. B. The schedule of studies for the course is thorough and is calculated to discour- age the indolent student who might think to escape hard work by drifting into the study of literature and similar branches which lead to a degree. A practical test ef the ability of a candidate for the de- gree of Litt. B. is the fact that the re- quired thesis for graduation is a sketch, poem or story, which shall have been ac- cepted for publication by one of nine of America’s leading magazines. The en- trance requirements are practically the game as those for the other courses, the main characteristics being the extraordi- nary attainments the course demands in English, political economy, history, politi- oal history, philcsophy, elementary law, modern languages — French, German and Spantsh—and the practical studies—phonog- raphy, telegraphy and typewr'ting. The class of jovrnalism proper does not appear until the fourth—the senlor—year. It will be taught every day. It consists of daily exercises in reporting, lectures on methods of newsgathering, the practical difficulties that lie in the way of the re- porter, the interviow, ‘“‘making up’’ a news- paper, critical study of the daily papers, editorial work, proofreading—in fact, all that touches newspaper work. The beskers of the course have the am- bition to turn out not reporters alone but eadttors aa well. That the work of the course is not to be theoretical alone is evidenced by the fact that a competent newapaper man will be pleced in charge of tt. Negotiations have already been made with cape@ible editors, who rank near the top of their profession and are thor- oughly skilled in every detail of the work. The director of the course wil] take charge of the class in the senior year, and will train the students in all the practical work of the profession into which they are to be graduated. He is to give them the benefits of his long experience in the news- paper world and direct them in the proper path to a successful editorial career. The the Scholastic, which al- as “‘locals’’ will give the successfully during com- The uni- However that may be, !t is, as has been Because they forget that “It should be taken,” eaid he, “quartering The best effect is not the whole lake is taken; then the Take one so that-a little another magazine, the Ave Marie, and nu- merous books are printed. The college l- brary, the shelves of which contain 0,000 volumes, ence to the students of the literary courses, and in the new library building, which is expected to be completed before the first class of journalists are graduated, the stu- dents will have perfect facilities for ref- erence in their work. ent under the direction of Rev. John Cav- anaugh and Dr. Autin O'Malley, profes- sors in the Iterary course, and the main efiort now is to get a competent director for the course of journalism. Difficulty was found in separating the new course from the English course, which has been one of the most successful at the university for whowed aptitude in the study of literary classes were at a comparative loss when it mathematics. of studies for the students of journalism the professors at the college substituted for these studies three modern languages which were thought to be more useful for will also be helpful for refer- Arrangements for the course are at pres- years. Many of the students who came to the classical languages and In forming the curriculum ae he” ie = - ai? he be a oe = * be 3 - o io _. . & te +3 on : gh ne Ma lial a % . Ps i nP il : as for ladies and that reserved for the private offices of the Oommissioner etaff. The fourth floor will be given to the & ainrUar manner to the second. The building 160 in height. The style of architecture is classta. entrance is under a large portico which under this every visitor who walks to the will be obliged to pass In the center arch the River Seine will be Frenche’ statue bust of President MoKiniley will ccoupy 6 the front of the buliding on the river which will be ughiy ornamented as @ classic barge. epans oth of of newspaper work. Thus the purpose of all/ 1. oo. msaase ome The of the cannect with the good teaching—a liberal education—was not ®@ parior for both ladies and gentlemen. 4mertean Une which - Care [govt senstone- ” “t | second story will be given to the States, where people whe so system at Vinceunes will make « landing at this gam, . Prog ove ee ey pa Kea gaat er ee a3, Sak

Page 29

: ind Bs Pe hee Ree Weer Sr age SSE GCF * a a att a te x _— > Ree..." y. pec) ae Or oe Ag Nee “ 3 - ‘ i — The Snake Is the ‘“‘Rain- Bringer” for the In- dian and Is the Central Figure in the Dance. UST at the dawn of an August morn- J Ing groups of eager watchers sit along the precipitous cliffs or slopes of a mesa bearing on its crest a Moki v-l- lage In the Pueblo country of Arizona. All faces are turned in one direction; the gray lights become many-hued before the near “pproach of the sun. A murmur passes through the crowd; in the distance a num- ber of dark forms are seen running toward the mesa; nearer they’ come, pursued by boys and girls with wands of .cornstalk, and run up the tortuous trail as though On level ground, As the sun appears above the eastern horizon the winner passes over the roof of the Snake kiva and the day of Snake dance has begun with the Snake race. The runners deposit the melon vines, corn and other products they have carried from the fields, and the panting victor gets for his prize the glory of winning. As the day wears on the interest centers in the kivas, where swarthy priests are bringing to a close the myeterious’ rites begun days before, when the astronomer Sun priest had directed the town crier to announce the commencement of the cere- mony. Since that time the priests had de- Scended into the kiva, and a fleet runner had each day carried plumed prayer-sticks to the distant springs and shrines. Four Gays to the north, west, eouth and east enakes had been hunted. Then came the Antelope dance on the évening before the Snake dance; the 16 songs and drama were enacted In the kiva while the Snake race Was being run, and the time is now ripe for the final spectacle. The snakes have been wash6d gnd placeil in jars, and the costum- ing begins. Longhaired, painted priests, in ecant attire emerge from the kivas and go On vanious errands. One gets so interested in the progress of the sgake dance that the anticipated ele- ment of horror does not appear amid the rhythmk movement and tragic gestures of the dapcers, with here and there the sinu- OUs Umlulation of a venomous rattlesnake, Says Walter Hough, Ph. D., in an illus- trated-book issued by the Santa Fe Route. Along the skyline of the houses and in every: awalilable foothold there are specta- tors. Every ofie, except the white visitor, is in gulag costume, Moki and Navajo vying in gaudy @olore. The Moki maidens have their hair déhe up in great wharle of shining biackness at the sides of their heads. The women appear at their best, and the chil- dren dash around, eating unlimited siices of watermelon. Mormons, .siobe-pistoled cowboye, prospectors, army officers, teach- ers, Scientists, photographers and tourists, in camp costume, mingle with the Indian epectators in motley confusion. At one side of the dance plaza there is @ bower of green céttonwood branches, where the snakes are kept in readiness. Just before sundown a priest enters the plaza with a bag containing the reptiles and quickly disappears among the branches. This is the man who hands the snakes out to the dancers through a small opening in the front of the kisi. The expectancy now is intense. All eyes are fixed in the di- rection from which the priests will appear. The sun sinks lower and the evening colors steal into the landscape, but no one notices them. “Here they come!" The grand entry of the antelope priests causes a sensat.on With bare fé¢et, and their semi- nude bodies Streaked with white paint: a band of white on the chin from mouth to ear, rattles of tortoise shell tied to the knee, embroidered kilts of white cotton fastened around the loins. neck.aces of shell and torquoise, and fox skins hanging behind from the belt, these priests present a startling, though not unattractive, appearance. At the head of the file comes the antelope chief bearing his tipon! or sacred badge across his left arm. Next comes the bearer of the medi- cine bowl. All the other priests carry a small rattle in either hand. With stately mien, and looking to neither right nor left, the antelope priests pass four times around the plaza to .the left, eéach sprinkl.ng sacred meal and stamping violently upon the p'ank in the. ground tm front of the kisi. The hole in the middle of the plank is the open- ing into the under-world and the dancers stamp upon it to inform the spir-ts of their ancestors that a ceremony is in progress. Fortunate is the man who breaks the board with his foot! When the circuit is made, the antelope priests line up in front of the kisi facing outward; there is a hush and the snake priests enter. The entry of the snake priests is dramatic to, the last degree. With majestic strides they hasten into the plaza, ‘every attitude full of energy and flerce purpose. Ther bodies rubbed with red paint, their chins blackened and outlined with a white stripe, their dark .red kilts. and moccasins and their barbaric ornaments give the snake priests a most somber and d-abolical ap- pearance. Around the plaza they go, striking the sipapu plank with their -feet and leaping upon it with wild gestures. Four times the circuit is made; then a line is formed facing the line of the ante- lopes,.who cease shaking their rattles, whick simulate the warning note of the rattlesnake. A moment's pause and the rattles begin again and a deep humming chant accompan‘es them. The priests sway from side to side, Sweeping ther eagle- feather snake whips toward the ground; the. song grows louder and the lines sway backward and forward toward each other like two long, undulating Serpents. The bearer of the medicine walks back and — a i. ets This wae Festival Is Celebrated Yearly by the Moki, Zuni and Kindred Tribes. forth between the lines and sprinkles the charm liquid to the compass points. All at once the snake line breaks up into groups of three, composed of the “carrier” and two attendants. The song becomes more animated and the groups dance, or rather hop, around.in a circle in front of the kisi, one attendant (the “hugger’’) plac- ing his arm over the shoulder of the “‘car- rier’’ and the other (the “gatherer’’) walk- ing behind. In all this stir and excitement it has been rather difficult to see why the “carrier’’ dropped on his knees in front of the kisi; a moment later he is seen to rise with a squirming snake, which he places midway in his mouth, and the trio dance around the circle, followed by the other trios bearing hideous snakes. The “‘hugger’’ waves his feather wand before the snake to attract its attention, but the reptile in- quiringly thrusts its head against the “‘car. rier’s’’ breast and cheeks and twists its body into knots and coils. On come the demoniacal groups, to music now deep and SNAKE DANCIN resonant and now rising to a “frenzied pitch, accompanied by the unceasing sibil- ant rattles of the Antelope chorus. Four times around and the “carrier” opens his mouth and drops the snake to the ground and the “gatherer” dextrously picks it up, adding still other snakes, until] he may have quite a bunch composed of rattlesnakes, bullsnakes and arrow snakes. After all the snakes have been duly danced around the ring and nerve tension is at the highest pitch, there is a pause. The old priest advances to an open place and sprinkles sacred meal on the ground, outlining a ring. At a signal the snakes are thrown Into this ring and a wild scram- ble for them ensues, amid a rain of spittle from the spectators on the walls above. Only an instant and the priests start up, each with one or more snakes. Away they « o ; 4 > sie" Ss _ Antelope priests next march gravely around. ra a oe reap oe ~ dart for the trail to carry the rain-bring- ing messengers to their native hiding places. They dash down the hill and re- appear far out on the trail below, running like the wind with their scaly burdens. The: the plaza four times, thumping the sunken plank, and file out to their kiva. The ceremony is done. Following the dance there is a feast. ae this occasion fair maidens.and trim women’ come bearing trays of gala bread,, well; cooked meat, corn pudding and other dain- ties and substantilals tn profusion. That night there is feasting and every Moki gets what the cowboys. call a@ “mortal. gorge.” Next day and the’ day ‘following the boys and ¢tris have great sport in the pueblos. A young man will take @ ribbon, a: plece of pottery or any other: object and appear on the housetops or street, only to be get upon and chased by the azn bent on secur- ing the prize. - HOPI INDIANS’ STRANGE HE BASKET DANCES of the Hopl Indians of New Mexico are designed to bring rain, and are usually held in September, though sometimes a month later. The public exhibition occurs on the ninth and last day of the festival and is repeated several! times. The women who take part are divided into two groups—the basket bearers or chorus and the basket throwers or Lakone manas (maids). At the last celebration of the basket dance at Walpli, as reported for the Jousnal of American Folk Lore, the basket bearers were numerous, consisting of women of all ages—married women, maids and young girls. Each wore a smail feather on her head, and the ma‘ds had their hair done up in two characteristic whorls above the ears. All were clothed In white blankets with red borders and wore necklaces, ear pendants and other ornaments. The four ‘chief prieste4seg led the procession, the girls clos- ing the line as it enters the plaza. Each woman, adult or girl, carried a flat basket, which she held vertically in both hands by the rim, so that the concave side was out- ermost, After marching into the plaza, a circle W formed by the women, and all sang in chorus a song, parts of which were not alidible. As the song continued the basketa were slowly raised, first to one breast, then to the other, and then brought glowly downward to the level of the hips; in cadence with the songs. At the same time the body was slightly inclined for- ward, but the feet were not raiséd from the ground.” After the basket bearers had sung their sorgs a brief time ‘the ‘basket throwers approached the circle, led by the Lakone toka, who retired at that point. The basket throwers were two in num- ber, and at' each presentation during the day wete pérsonated by different women. Kach wdman wore two white ceremonial blanke one wrapped about the shoulder, the ‘other on the loins. The latter was tied about the hips with a knotted girdle. These women wore anklets, but no moccasins, ear pendants and'a profusion of necklaces, and their faces, arms, legs, feet and hands were painted yellow, with black lines on their chéeks. ; Bach Lakone mana carried in her hands cornoobg in which eagle fethers were in- gerted, and on her back a bundle, done up {n'a piece of balico, containing the objects ahé later Yhrew to the spectators. These two women e@ntered the plaza after the basket bearers had begun their songs and posturing/and were led by the Lakone man, Oils armajMegs and body were painted yel- low, ‘and ‘he wore a white ceremonial kilt with Knotted sash. He was profusely @ecked owt with necklaces and other orna- ®, @pd carried in one hand a fat iket comtaining yellow pollen, with which Sane Aaa ; . Hn, ner” ry Sa " oe 3 yt Bae eet T ? : "1. 243 Py Paes Ad a4 “) he drew symbols of rain-clouds on the ground... Upon these symbols the women threw their corncobs with attached feath- ers, and the man picked up these objects and laid them in a row upon the meal figures which he had made, after which, as the women advanced, he handed these Objecta to them, This was repeated several times until the Lakone manas entered the circle of basket holders. The priest then left them, and they untied their bundles and. took pos!- tions at opposite points of the space in- closed by the basket bearers. Each one then held a basket high jin the air and crossed to the other side, exchang'ng posi- tions with the woman opposite. This was repeated a few times, and finally the basket throwers hurled their baskets high in the air, so that they fell in the crowd of young men, who struggled for possession. This was 2 Oy Ye. Re , & ¥ A or ie a a ae Liat : a w BASKET D In This Picturesque, Semi-Religious Ceremony of New Mexico Indian Maidens Wave Baskets and Young Lovers Scrambie for Their Possession When All Is Over. repeated several times, and then the women filed off to their kivas. The struggle of the men for the baskets continued long after the women had withdrawn. The number of participants In the Cipau- lovi basket dance was smaller than at Walpi. ‘The basket bearers entered the plaza from time to time during the day and sang, moving the baskets that they carried in the same Way as at the other pueblos. The two basket throwers and the priest who led them approached the ring of dancers in much the same way. Each of these women carried on her back a bundle containing several baskets, a few tortillas and small earthen bowls. Their arms and legs were bare, but each wore two white blankets, one over the shoulders, the other about the loins, tide with white sashes. Each woman carried in her hands two half corncobs, to which feathers were The priest, their leader, was decorated like the Lakone taka at Walpi or Wraibl. His body was painted yellow and he wore a ceremonial kilt, moccasins, anklets and a fox skin depending from his belt. At intervals on the ground he made rude rain-cloud symbols with meal, and upon these figures the women threw. the half corncobs. After these objects had been thrown on the ground the priest picked them up and laid them side by side on the figures he had drawn. The women then ad- vanced and picked them up, after which they made their way to the middle of the ring of basket bearers, who meanwh!le were. singing and posturing with their baskets. The throwing of the corncobs was repeated in this inclosuré, and then the priest, dipping his asperg'] into a bow! of medicine which he carried, asperged to the cardinal points in sequence and retired. The basket throwers then took baskets from their bundies and held them aloft, standing on opposite sides of the space en- circled by the basket bearers, facing each other They exchanged places once or twice, holding their baskets aloft as if to throw them Meanwhile, with loud cries, many young men of the pueblo among the spectators shouted to the Lakone manas to throw them a basket. Their arms were attached. raised in expectancy, but often they were deceived, for the women only pretended to throw the basket in the diréction ih- dicated. After a while, however, the basket CH BRINGS AUTUMN RAIN. NCE WHI was thrown, and then-took place a scram- ble for it which was often continued fer a half hour, the: basket sometimes. being torn to pieces. : ‘ \ ‘Wp . \ ee Fy ) as ‘ es ies im ee .- ~ “J he a . ~ hs apinieac MELE Ti Rete sneed gg ORs ORR te EOI —_—— —_-o--_-_—_ by a Feast in Which — Women Join and at _ Which Spectators Are Allowed, ee . - NaC) NG DANCE. |A Harvest Festival of the leo dians of the Northwest. HE harvest dance of the North Amerie Pe can Indian was celebrated this year : throughout the Territory. This Strange ceremony, also called ‘The corn dance,” is a movable feast, regulated by the moon’s phases. It is called after the first new moos after the ripening of green corn. It is @ festival of thanksgiving for the bountiful corn crop of the year, and the advent of the first-new corn. The medicine man of each Indian village and settlement takes a fore- cast of the moon and orders the dance for a Stated day, to give thanks, by dancing, for the bountiful harvest. He is us aided by the local council of executive ficefs. The dance lasts one or two days, accord. — e ing to the’ number present and their stay- ing powers. It is a continuous perform. ance, and when any of the dancers have — ” become exhaueted they retire from the ground and others take their places. The — dance at the Indian village of Pauhuska, — several miies from Checotah, L T., lasted two days, and at another village they Kept it up for three days and nights, During the dance there are no refreshments, as && The dancers fast, not even drinking water. The fast dseging @ day before the dance. During this day they drink tea made of a bitter root, which acts a3 @ purgative, and when the dance begins next evening at sundown they ere famished. It is kept up by mental em cCitement and reiigioua frenzy. There was another harvest dance at the “Indian Stamping Ground,” five mies south of Checotah. It was given at a rancie house of one of the big men of the sete tliement, There were about 100 present, im- cluding only a few women and chiidren, for the women do hot take e hand ip thig gacred dance, Avout sundown the dancers formed in iIne, headed vy the culef ofneer of the sé@te uement, and a band of musicians, Bach Musician carried a haif gourd coniaining a@ quantity of dried peus. The mm of tie gourd is niched. Each musician aiso bad a& notched stick avout a foot iong, which ne carried in his right hand and drew across the convex side of the gourd, shake ing it at the same time. This causes © rattie, which with the grating, gives Whag — the Indians cali musle, panies b.mseif with a monetonous chant. Ig with Mttle or no variation, padeface dances. is a sing-sOong, in addition to this, he is dancing ai) tae « 4 time, But the dance does not begin untll after the gourd march around the ground,” when the procession haite @§ the grand stand of the medicine man, oF chief of the eetuement. The leader makes a few formai remarks to the effect thag The Dance Is Followed — hah peayer accom. — Ey ‘stamping ~ ' the dance is about to begin and tells thas — ag chief why, as if he did not aiready Bnew, — 4 for it was himself who.set the day. The - chief then rep.ies in as dignMied a parva. as poss.bie, like a paleface mayor delivers — ing an address of weicome to a distinguieie ed guest, who does not listen to it. He them bids the dancers a hearty welcome, errs dicts @ bountiful crop, throws a few boule — quets at himself for his foresight and om a % ders the dance to begin, On this occksion there was no effort at fine dancing, the victory being given oe those of the greatest physical endurance, The dance started wi. h about 10) braves pe at midnight of the second night aj had been floored except about two dosen, Dupe & ing this time they neither ate nor being given et iong intervais oniy drinks of a root tea, which is said to : revivifying and awakening effect. b th == the dancers dwindled down & who were saluted samen aie medicine man f announced tbe os rs re fa —— Se eae te = SR AMIE oe eS ye eee = 9

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| (iy Jt — pI sae ed = A ’ F ad ie “ae eas oa PEE 8 > SE COGHLAN'S MOTHER HER STANDBY IN DAYS OF TROUBLE. 7 fe | $75 0° 000 0c? ~~ > - - . a etiea Ee ee o © °ocoo OSE COGHLAN’'S mother, years old, has come with her small egav- ings to the rescue of her brilliant daughter. +The actress, bankrupt after earning a fortune upon the stage, is living in_ her pretty home in New Rochelle, N. Y., which mother love has kept open for her. Old Mrs Coghlan sat rocking peacefully back and forth upon the vine-covered piaz- ga, a picture of sweet serenity and gentle, old-world grace, when the Sunday Post- Dispatch corresponde nt saw her. ‘She isa a ROSE COGHLAN 5 DAVGHTER ROSALIND AND JACK CAMERON,GREAT- GRAN? SON OF MB COGHLAN perfect type of the English lady of long ago. She wears her hair in two big white curla on each side of her kindly old face and is always attired in a plain biack silk gown, with a bit of oid lace at the throat and sleeves. Several years ago she left her home in London and came over to cast her lot with that of her daughter. Those were flourishing times then. Prob- ably no actress upon the American stage made more money nor was reported a6 rich as Rose Coghlan. It hae not taken her long, however, for her wealth to disappear, and only the other day the world was electri- fied by the news that Rosamond Maria Sul- livan, known to every one as Rose Gogh- lan. had been declared a bankrupt. “Yea, it is true,” said the old lady, sigh- ing deeply. ‘“‘Rose2 has lost her money and is now hard at work trying to make more. “It is not altogether her fault. Rose is a good girl. Her chief failing is that she too generous. If anybody needs help her pocket is always often. She has no idea of the value of money. Yet the greater part of her losses are due to the bad judgment of persons te whom she has trusted her investments. “I don't believe in gambling’’—and the old lady shook her head | vigorousiy— is “whether it ‘s gambyHng with stocks or cards, Trouble always comes of it. Look‘at us now! “Yet that is not the sole cause of our mis- fortune. Rose his always helped to suppori different members of her family and she has had many drains upcn her resources. But we are not much downhearted.” ' Mrs. Coghland’s smile was cheery and she looked anything but the victim of bad luck, ‘"‘What little I have is always at the dis- posal of my daughter, and we shall try to keep the home here.” Just then Rosalind, the 15-year-old daugh- ter of Rose Coghlan, joined her grandmoth- er upon the piazza. Rose is a pretty girl and looks much as her mother must have done at her age. a wee young who pro- the son of only “ollowing in her wake came man of about three summers, claimed himself Jack Cameron, Gertrude Coghlan, Charles Coghlan’s daughter The group under the vines needed only the presence of Rose Coghlan to have four generations represented. It was a happy family party. Around the white-haired old lady was gathered all the life of the house, including two beautifu: collie dogs, a kitten and a vociferous canary, hanging in his cage overhead. Mrs. Coghlan was the guicing spirit In all the fun. Nobody was Keener in wit and repartee, nor so rich in reminiscence as this wonderful o!d lady, who seemed loath to acknowledge wher four-score and two years. ‘“‘We shall all be proper glad to see Rosie home next Sunday,’’ ehe remarked, her thoughts wandering to the absent daughter, from whom, indeed, they seemed never long away. “You know she ts playing in Boston this week, but on Monday she opens in New York, so we shall have her with us again for a good long time. ‘The best part that my mind, was Peg Woffington. Peggy was noted for her wit, and a part like that suits my daughter. She is ambitious and always wanted to live up to the name which some one gave her once of ‘the ideal Peg Woffington.’ “She has grit, had the measles, just the | same.”’ Rose ever took, to too, has Rose. Once she but she went on playing IS THE CARMI POISONER A DEGENERATE? a ~«—C 7 7 CGC —_ 4 , eo 2 oe -. -_. oe . eo o> — 7 -— - 4 ¥ al wt A Study of a Woman Who Killed Her Own Brother and Tried to Kill All the Members of Her Family Because She *\ (~™ IXTEEN-YEAR-OLD MRS IVY S CRABTREE of White County, ILL, killed her little brother, Floyd Worth- in, and poisoned her father, her stepmother ané a neighbor. She admits that the death ef her brother has bothered her “right emart,’’ but the rest of the affair she re- gards as nothing more serious than a piece of school girl mischief. Ivy Crabtree is separated from her hus- band. Child though she is, she is a mother. The baby is with its father. She wanted it. Her father, James Warthin, opposed her wish. Thereupon she proceeded to poison the whole family and did not stop simply because William Carter, an old neighbor, had Gropped in and would share the food in which the poison was placed. The girl wanted to be free to do as she pleased. The fact that four lives were about to be sacri- iced that. she might obtain her freedom, @mounted to nothing. This girl, considered a beauty in the small eitcle in which she moved—the family live Carmi, the county seat—knows matri- mony and motherhood. WUneducated, save for the little knowledge she picked up in @ country school, she understands the basic Principles of life; she knows right from Wrong, comprehends the impulses of love and hate and knows that poison will kill. What does she say for herself? When told of the death of her brother @nd the terrible sufferings of the others, ehe said: 1 am sorry my brother died. 1 414 mind that right emart But my father hindered me doling what 1 wanted to. My home was folerabiy pilensant robably my tried to 4a Stepmother did I eaperiaily Bet let me do what. I father @oald mu 7 left my buwband the bal Bim end 1 wanted it Re on Toredas nigh’ peetore afier the father waa right 1 my di4 not have anything ageinat them They juat wanted to and what guess would my it jet me see my baby Since has been with when I went to the “s. I met a boy I knew ead ft tai4 him fie wall if hie father did Sheet be @euld Jeet poleon§ him I had Ghveght of Pnat @ long time “ 1 got Bare with the come the kitchen Ond posed aif o@ ton of rat p Che sollrw «: the cabbage Biter they hed bewon to eat it 1 wee @ Witie erry ; t | would @le with them & wae not enough B46 ject mate me « | am eorry now thet # &@ Son t help it I Gi #e* Went to & Theat hee Warriet me fr ahi Wanted ta a we I hindered we Wer fa‘her ; Oe the oni feaern! Wholesaie murder in waid, Oe atiempied ‘6 Kill her «tepmother. She Glee eoeaht to end the iife of her baby, ac- SGINE (6 Helahborhood report. This is why GRA Was Aenied the privilege of seeing it. twie young murderess was put in ee ot Cares she was dressed in & slouchy her wen ints ifon itnto q 7 ne ‘we. ty | teen of j* vee wii my ttother Ret 1 my father arfriarr - oe) an ndered her, f nh’ This @iri wives for saan ia siratar ‘ynce before, tt Had a Trifling Grievance, Rag ee . eo RS 2 Be eae ee TK Se , . ar Ores: 927 et as ae a . . © P : “ “ Ss “a . a 5 rT IVY CRABTREE. gingham blouse and a simple skirt. Her hair was neatly combed. Ivy Crabtree’s confession was hard to secure. She held off Sheriff Eugene Ack- man, the State's Attorney and other officers with a stoildity that almpst assured them of her innocence. It was two days after the commission of the crime and after se- vere examination, in which every effort was made to work upon the emotions which a girl of 16, having committed a terrible deed, might be to have, that she at admitted her gullt. This she did with- breaking down. “Il Knew from the first {t would be found out,” supposed last Ou said. This is Just such a statement as might be expected from such a girl as Ivy Crabtree, analytically, however surpris- seem at first. If not a degener- is dangerously near the line. Her she rT Studied { may alc, ashe —— eyes have a staring look, which Is straight- ahead, but not. straight-forward. One cheek is fuller. than the other. The lobe of her left ear is appreciably below the line of the other. Her forehead is high enough, but flat; her chin is pointed; her neck, scrawny. Her nose, unusually long, is pointed and dented in the middle. Her hair ds fine enough, but dead and lacing luster. Look at her hands. They are like a man’s, in strange contrast with her slight frame. The hands, combined with the droop'ng mouth, tell why it took the officers two days to make this bit of a woman confess. The fingers are long, but thick and heavy, and the nails are large, thick and square. Such hands could not only help their owner to commit so terrible a crime as murder, but the quality of firmness they imply, though coupled with ignorance, could enable her to keep her mouth closed longer than many another. These facts are borne out by the state- ment of Dr. W. W. Apple of Carmi, who at- tended the Warthin family. He said: I attended the girl on several occasions when she would seem to have fits of hyste- tia in order to accomplish her ends. At first the family was in fear she was about to die. Her hands and feet would be cramped as if she were in agony I dis- covered that she could simulate these fits and told her father. After that they paid no attention to them and she ceased to have them. The girl is morally and mentally lacking in something. It is not shrewd- ness nor intelligence, for she is above the average in those qualities. Sheriff Ackman says of her: “I never met as hard a case as this girl in my life. I never ‘sweated’ a criminal so hard before. I] was almost persuaded of her innocence against all reason, and then at last she con- fessed. She has been quiet and unconcerned ever since. On the way in when we were bringing her tothe jail she talked about the watermelon crop and gossiped about people we passed on the way. I think she realizes fully what she has done and no one dreams of considering her insane.”’ _ ee LILLIAN RUSSELL IN BURLESQUE. . we ILLIAN RUSSELL has gone | over to burlesque. 6he haa a'gned a contract with Weber & Fields of New York and will ap- pear at their celebrated house dur- ine coming season. The fair Lillian professea to be much de- lighted with the prospect “It tla another step forward,” she "I'm to be Mile. Bomebody or a queen of the Paris Bohe- mia. On a certain day during the Exposition, while visiting a hotel in the suburba with a number of more recent admirers, I meet my husband, the Count Gilhooly, who is exhibiting @ trained bear for the amusement of the guests. The fount, you see, became reduced the Paya other, after I left him. I omitted sion him. Gilhooly, both, take exception to my new friends and troubles ensue. of course everybody around me has a caricature part, but mine is etraight comic opera work, and what's more, it's clean. ‘Like burlesque? Well, I guess! Why not? Best house in town, best people, best salaries, best chorus. Isn't it immense? And everybody goes. That's the place to be, where everybody goes; then they can see you. Then the show's bound to be a success. It has been from the start. I tell you there's nothing like sticking to the winners. I know abat."’ to pen- or the bear, or RETIN BROTHERS —- oe — THEIR EXILE CONTINUES St. Lotsis and Other Fine Colleges May Have to Be Aban- doned Soon. UNITED STATES TAKING A HAND. POINTS AT ISSUE. This controversy between the American Christian Brothers and their French superiors involves the disposition of property worth more than $10,000,000, the future welfare of upward of 1100 brothers, besides read- justment of the entire Catholic edu- cational system in the United States. Without going into the merits of the dispute, the case, as it now etands, is that unless Rome decides against Brother Gabriel-Marie, at the time assigned in his mandate of Septem- ber, 1897, the Christian Brothers in this country will be obliged to close their magnificent colleges, the princli- pal ones being at Manhattanviile, La Salle, Philadelphia, Rock Hill, St. Louis, San Francisco and Santa Fe. *—_— + -o—— +—-+-_o—_ o_o ROTHER FABRICAN of Washington, D. C., is the last of the Christian Brothers to fall under the ban of the parent order in Paris. Though for ten years head of St. John’s College at the National he has been deposed from office Supertor ‘apital., by order of Brother ‘Gabriel-Marie, General, of France. Ftrother Paulian, visitor of the St. Louis Province, was deposed last fall, and after severe censure in Paris, he was exiled to President of _Cote Ireland, Brother Felix, Brilliante, near St. Louis, the largest and most influential college conducted by the order, was also deprived of office and or- dered to England. Brother Felix subsequently severed his connection with the community and is now preparing for the priesthood in Chicago. Brother Justin, New York Province, was called to Toulouse, France. visitor of the Brother Quintinian, assistant visitor of New York, while Brother Bernard, is now in Malone, Belgium, the distinguished scholar at Manhattanviile, is teaching in an obscure village of Egypt. Brother Maurice, well known in Washing- ton as the president of Rock Hill College, Md., dia. Brother Maurelian, president of the Mem- phis is spending his declining years in Iin- and remembered as Bishop Spaiding’s assistant in the Catholic exhibit at the World’s Fair, has been assigned to subordinate work in Rheims, France. The late Brother Ambrose, the college at San Francisco, had been or- College, president of dered to Paris, and he was on his thither when he went down in the Bour- gogne. Brother Fabrician is the latest college president of the Christian Brothers to fal] under the displeasure of his French su- periors, but, judging from the precedents already established, the removal of Brother Isidor, president of La Salle College of Phil- adelphia, and others may be expected in way the near future. Brother Fabrician ts now in his 36th year. He received his early education in Mon- treal, and was for many years a promi- nent teacher in Manhattanville. LGrother Fabrican is the ninth member of the American brotherhood who has been sent into exile as the result of the contro- versy concering the teaching of classics in the Christian Brothers’ schools in the Unit- ed States. The deposed President stands very high in pedaglgics. He is the warm personai friend of Dr. William T. Harris, the United S.ates Commissioner of Education, and of other men equally prominent in his profes- sion. The total number of Christian Brothers resident in this country is 1%. They have under ‘them nearly ‘60,000 students, in’ 200 coheges and schools. By the decree of Brother Gabriel-Marie, that only rudimen- tary education may be taught in the Broth- ers’ schools, 1100 of these will be thrown out of employmeat. Some of them are old men, who have spent the best years of their lives in teaching the classics. A great effort has been made to save the community from this great loss. It was in their behalf that for the first time in the history of the Unite Siaies the State Department made a rep- resentation to the Vatican about a matter of church discipline. Last September ex-Gov. John Hoyt Nyoming, the secretary of the National University fund, who has long admired the educational methous eniployed by the Christian Brothers, addressed a letier to Mr. Bliss, then Secretary of the Interior, asking his assistance for these teachers. The Secretary requested Dr. Harris have a detailed statement prepared in the Bureau of Education, showing the good work which the Brothers had accompiished as teachers of classics. Dr. Harris’ state- ment, together with Gov. Hoyt’'s letter, was then sent to the Secretary of State, Mr. Hay promptly replied to the documents and requested that the Vatican authorities be advised that it was the wish of the United States Government that the status quo of the Brothers’ schoois [n this country be protected from foreign interference. This letter from the State Departinent was sent to Cardinal Gibbons, and by him was de- livered to Bishop Thomas S. Byrne of Nash. ville, Tenn., who had been selected as the counse! of the (Christian Brothers at Rome and the representative of the American helrarchy in pleading the case before the Propaganaa. Bishop Byrne has this impertant docu- ment now on file, with a petition which has been signed by every Bishop and Arch- bishop in the United States, together with a number of prominent laymen. The deci. sion of the Propaganda will not be reached before next November, at which time Bish- op Byrne will return to Rome to renow his of to | representations. fy es te lia it ES a) Wedel s a oe a — _— - TOAGUIT MILLER’S M She Is Eighty-Four Years Old, Tends a Garden an fe Is Proud of Her Son. ;: vr v AS J Pn: bs eases 7 LPN mn IS OAGUINT “The MAN WITH THE —, RS. MARGARET MIULDR, the aged M mother cf Joaquin Miller, ‘“‘the Pcet of the Sierras,”’ looked earnestly into the eyes of her visitor as she spoke. ‘Strange, isn’t it, that miy potatoes thrive the best of anything in my garden, when as a matter of fact I like potatoes the le of all vegetables?” queried the ancicht dame. (Mrs. Miller is happy tn her garden, whith is located in front of her house, “The Heights,”’ in the foothills south of Oakland, Cal., where she lives with her picturesque and famous son, who had a foot frozen In the Klondike and sang so eloquenwUy of the “wan moon” of the “land of the midnight sun.”’ “Potatoes don’t show their keeping and bringing up like most other things,’’ con- tinued Mrs. Miller, ‘‘and that’s one thing that makes me prejudiced, I suppose. Now there’s that corn out there with its broatl, dark-green leaves that look like cavalf sabers bent the flat way. Just look senate brave show the corn makes, yet it isn’tja compariscn to the potatoes in the matter pf production. Why, we had plenty of new potatoes for ourselves and some for a felw neighbors on May Day—not the miserable little nubbins that the peddlers try to sell to folks in town, but regular big fellows, more than half grown with a white solid texture almost like ivory and served by country folks without being peeled. ‘That's the old- fashioned way, you know;. just scraped with a dull caseknife, boiled with the green peas and smothered with cream gravy. When early potatoes come to the table that way they are not half bad, though as I say there are other things that I like better later in the season. We use the white kid- ney and the blue Neshannrock for seed, ots find that they are as good as they were fifty and forty years ago in Indiana and Oregon. My garden is not so good this season as it was formerly. Yot such as it Is, it is all the result of my own work. But I had to pay the penalty, too, for I have heen seized with a touch.of rheumatism in consequence, However, it’s worth the price to me, since nothing else seems to afford me so much contentment as watching my cucumbers, melons, squashes, radishes, string beans and other garden truck grow from the seed to be ready for the table. Some might think it hard work, but Jt has never seemed so tu me.”’ So Mrs. Miller, mother of the “Poet of the Sierras,’’ chats concerning her pet theme, the development of her garden, which Is in front of her residence instead of being back of the kitchen, as is usually the case. Although Mrs. Miller confesses to & years Sessa she shows her physical stamina. She is gently tolerant of what she considers an eccentricity on the part of her son in prop- agating bamboo where currant bushes would grow well and produce first-class jelly material. She also smiles indulgently when referring to his commercially unprof- itable tobacco plants, which usurp space that might be utilized for lettuce, spinach or even cabbage. She says they have pien- ty of room for the cow and the chickens as well as for fruits and berries. ‘This is what I call my man with the hoe,”’ said Mrs. Miller, as with motherly pride she picked up a crude photograph of her distinguished son representing him standing with a hoe in his hand. “That picture was taken a long time before Mark- ham wrote his poem,” said Mrs. Miller, “and it is only since that work appeared that I have given the picture a name. I have. been told that this was caught by a Snapshot artist just as Joaquin was about to break into my garden and cut down some weeds with his hoe, when every good gar- dener knows that weeds ought to be pulled up by the roots. I certainly never taught him to do anything like that, and I reckon the lesson he got when I found it out will teach him never to indulge in such pranks again.’’ Though Mrs. Miller has sojourned for the space of nearly two generations on the Pa- cific Coast, she retains some of the verbal peculiarities traceable to the early settlers of the Kentucky frontier, for Mrs, Miller traces her generation to the family of Dan- iel Boone, and is connected with the Falls and the Witts of that untrammeled region. Therefore it was natural for her to say she ‘“reckoned”’ her son would keep in mind the admonition she had given. Mrs. Miller’s admiration for her son's work rests primarily on portrayal of scenes with which she is personally acquainted, and in which she, to a certain extent, took part. His verbal pictures of the long jour- ney across the continent by the familiar prairie schooner route by which she reached the Pacific Coast she most enjoys, and she pointed out these lines as the ones she likes best: The Plains! |The shouting drivers at the wheel; The crash of leather whips; the crush and roll Of wheels; the groan of yokes and grinding steel And iron chain, and lo! as the last the whole Vast line, that reach’d as if to touch the goal, Began to stretch and stream away and wind ‘oward the West, as if with one control; Then hope loom'd fair, and home lay far behind; Before, the boundless plain, and fiercest of thelr kind. at Orst the way lay green and fresh as scout And far away at any reach of wave: The sunny streams went by in belt of trees, Some hills at last began to lift and break; Some streams began to fail of wood and tide The somber plain began betime to take A hue of weary brown, and wild and wide It stretched its naked breast on every’ side, A babe was heard at last to cry for bread Amid the deserts; cattle lowed and died, And dying men went by with broken tread, And left a long black serpent line of wreck ané dead. Strange hunger’d birds, black-winged and still as death, And crowned of red with hooked beaks, blew low And close about * * * In circles now, and now direct and slow, Continual, yet never touch the earth. Then dust arose, a long, dim line like smoke From out the river lurks. The wheels went groaning by, The thousand feet In harness and tn yoke, They tore the ways of ashen alkali, And desert winds blew sudden, swift and dry. So goes the tale told In rhyme and thé eyes of the poet's mother kindle beneath her spectacles as she recalls the phases of the dreadful journey. “Yes, that’s true; that’s all true to life on the plains,” she says, as the reading continues, how— The babes, that knew not what the way through sands Could mean, did ask tt it would end to-day. . «ss The panting wolves slid by, red-eyed, in banda. To pools beyond. * * * They rose by night; they struggled on and on As thin and still as ghosts; then here and ther Beside the dusty way before the dawn, Men silent laid them down in thelr despalr, And died. © * ® Men stood at last, the decimated few, Above a land of running streams. * * ® My brave and unremember'd heroes, rest; You fell in silence; silent Me and sleep. Sleep on unsung, for this, I say, were best. © ® ‘ The desert winds, they whistle by and sweep About you; brown'd and russet grasses wave Along a thousand leagues that is one commes grave. The proud and careless pass °* Along the line you blazoned white with bones; * * * Thank God! this waste disowns Their touch. His everlasting band has draws A shining line around you. Wealth bemoans The waste your splendid grave employs. Sleep on, No hand shall touch your dust this side of God and dawn. “I’m giad Joaquin wrote those words; they come from his heart and they are true,’ said Mrs. Miller gently. She was thinking of the days long gone by when those scenes were part of her daily life, and some of those graves she cannot yon el > y* ~ WYOMING PLANS AN IRRIGATION LAKE. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 3. HINK of an artificial lake of water, $3 high up on the crest of the continent, 7260 feet above the flight of seagulls, is to be stored for irrigation pur- during the dry months 40,817,406,000 cubic feet of water—a lake 10 miles in length, three miles in width, 180 feet in maximum depth, 60 feet in in mean depth, and covering 13,651 acres of land with water deep enough to float an ocean steamer—a lake deep and wide and long enough to irigate 450,000 acres of desert land and thus make homes of plenty, where 2812 farmers may each dwell upon 18 aores of perpetu- ally water land and never give a single thought to rain. This is the big- reservoir that the people of the West propose to build on the Laramie plains in Wyoming. In the building of this bigant ic where poses reservolr _ a it is proposed to divert the eurplus waters of the big and Little Laramie Rivers, and Stove them awzuy in: a natural depression known as the Big Hollow, the northeast end of which ts five miles west of Laramle City. This depression lies between the Big and Little Laramie rivers in the Laramie plains, The surrounding land slopes away from the rim of the basin tn all directions, thus muking it an admirable place In which to store water for irrigation purposes. The basin itself has been formed by erosion and has no outlet. Nature has walled it about with rocks, and no leak has been found large enough to interfere with the etoring of such an amount of water. In the flood season, when these mountain streams debouch their mad waters upon the plains, thus dealing disaster to the hopes of farmers and ranchmen, it ts the inten- tion to divert their entire surplus flow into the big basin and there confine ft until the dry monrhs. The ditch to supply the reser- voir with the waters of the Big River will be nearly 20 miles In length, but through an easy country for its construce- tion. The ditch from the Little Laramie will be much shorter. In the dry season {t Is proposed to draw the water from the reservoir through @ tun- nel at the northeast end of the basin, and discharge it again into the Big Laramie River a short distence below Laramie City, thus keeping the river well filled with water during a season when it has been usually almost dry. The outlet ditch is to be five miles long from the reservoir to the river. In its construction it will be necessary t@ tunnel three-quarters of a mile through solid rock. In driving this tunnel will Be found the burden of expense in carrying out the project. INGERSOLL APPLAUDED BY PREACHER. @ Kev. A. 0. Casade of Springfield, Mo., Defends the Agnos- tic's Position SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. @ Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatc. N A sermon on “Ingersoll's Idea of God,"" delievered last Sunday in the Central Congregational] Church, Rev. A. O. Casade, the pastor, sald: “I make the assertion that Col. Inger- Soll did not have a false conception of the Deity. Col. Ingersoll had a lofty conception of hea » 16 ee the Deity, and he held in contrast the un- worthy and inadequate views of his con- temporaries, t and was moved laught He imperiled the salvation ét his own soul to deliver the souls of oth- ers. What was blasphemy to many was dut to and ridicule. the fearless utterance of truth to him — Like Voltaire, by denouncing the greedy and voluptuous church of his day, he com- pelled the revival of the true conception ef the church. It ie necessary to pull dows the old and heavy fabric of thought #°* make room for the new and true, “Col. Ingersoll’s service to mankind was largely negative, but every negation in- volves a silent affirmation. He strove to make us ashamed of our little ideas of God, that we might cast about for the large and true God. He declared that God was not revengeful, not suscept'ble to flattery, was not a magnified man, and above all was not to be conceived as a being @R- throned in splendor and dwelling remote from mankind. ‘ol. Ingersoll saw that mankind would always follow the narrow idea of their fe ligious teachers, and that their pars sv despotism would not pass unless they Ware brought nearer to the tent. parte mammary cae

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. ow ; % 9 , y ‘ ep : a +. : 4 a ; ah, : ae 4 rie PRA RE ARE: Seayele 5 aS a aiaks 2 Pe ee. eRe SERRA then ae 2 oon , \iliieaiiten ian , ; tibia. ee: kat oy oe ah. gait ARS aa tes en Fp Tita lee a | CA OEE IE EO IRN , * ‘ ey - NA A eee aes Oe os ; Ta : ay SRP ee se Mee. Ue ST" ie bh pea ra Sig: Te 4 | > “ > ; ior? y at =} ree : “is i the ee a ae ie 4 Ona : ? J J | " , -- Sar 4 “4 ‘Se : - pe ss + z Ft on M4 . 4. 4 , ie ee ee aa 4 o * ‘4 : 7 . ate 7 Gers Sar at ‘ > 7 « ; . %. O5b tas . eF : ; é , p / . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 6, 1899 DEPE “hie i Te S Lt - - im“ i 5 a * A. Ag gy, "¥ Etat” es ’ eo ny Ms Y Thy ‘ om ri A San 4 : _ ONREPLY T0 ‘V | - , - Mie i. 4 +! te. mF, - an pi sta ¥ a? FATHER OR DAUGHTER HY DIED FIKoT? Harry C. Yocum and His Only Daughter, Florence, of St. Louis, Perished by Shipwreck; Each Was Insured for $5000 in Favor of the Other and the Company Refuses to Pay; Suit Has Been Entered and Many Interest- ing Legal Points Are Involved. } Mr. Yocum discovered a few days before the date agreed upen for sailing that his, yacht was unseaworthy. Je asked his eo ‘ iva.» rs ‘ a i F #0 . . “4 Y ; ™ Li ne Bie. . * 1 pe ly ’ o7, pe f: ~ a } ar i sh ‘ +” le a> See eae Ry 7+ ¢ atoll 7 o, ag OE > i ' Se : ey Bic ; OS dalek a, Sa ; * 3) , Sgt gid ad ok Be tc ae f ie : Le ae oe he Ow ‘ kayt Lae ieee ‘as 4 | ‘ 43 : q *: - v 4 gt bee, % a / P 3 hed, : - - "e + Y i . 7 + , a - J ie - 7 * ¥ : * s ee, = #) *. Pie B - ‘ . “ Most . : 7 ~~ _ T's SUITS for $5000 each, based on —~ Ws the life insurance carried by Harry ~ i ae CC. Yoours and his Gaughter Florence, fave been filed in the Circuit Court of St. Louis by Kacer. Administrator Martin Kacer against the United States Cas- ualty Co. These policies this company has refused to pay. 2 Sa Mr. Yocum’s policy was taken Out in fa- vor of his dauchter. Miss Yocum named her father as the beneficiary in her policy. In case he survived her, the proceeds of her policy would go to his heirs. In case she lived the longer, the proceeds of his policy would go to her heirs. Several questions are involved in the is- Sues now at law. Is Marry C. Yocum dead? Is Miss Yocum dead? If they are dead, which died first? If they @re dead, was Mr. Yocum guilty of con- tributary negligence in venturing into the Gulf of Mexico in a yacht In the middle of winter, as claimed by the company’s attor- hieys? If it cannot be proved that Mr. Yocum died first, how is the question of the bene- ficlary in either case to be settied? The same inquiry is made in reference to the case of his dauehter. The heirs of Mr. Yocum are his nieces, Miss Gertrude Harr!s of St. Louis and her sister, Mrs. Scanavi of Austin, daughters of Lioyd G. Harris, whose first wife was Mr. Yocum’s sister. Miss Yocum’s heirs, if she died later than her father, are her grandmother, Mrs. Cole, and two minor nieces of Mrs. Harry «. Yocum, deceased, all of whom reside in Let te te to be gathered, like any other eye pertinent evidence introduced for that pose. The court below finds that the wife, = the beneficiary named by the husband, @i@ not die before her husband, but died at = the same instant. The result of this fiade — | ing is that the beneficiary named at the | time the policy was earned by the death of the husband did not survive him and was incapable of taking the proceeds of the policies.”’ Mr. Kent in his Commentaries on Amerie can Law (ending of chapter 37) touches briefly on the question: Fe yi 3 “The English law has hitherto waived — iy! Gy ee. the question, and, perhaps, prudently aban- . oe eae Ae doned as delusive all those ingenious and 78 i! —_—— [pe if fF ohh se - et A yh Eee oa Lig a a tn refined distinctions which have been raised (i on this vexed question by the civilians. The latter draw their conclusions from @ tremulous presumption resting on the du- bious point which of the parties, at the time, under the difference of age oF sex, or of vigor and maturity of body, and quickness and presence of mind, was the — most competent to baffie and retard the approaches of death.” » ee The rules of the civilians referred to in the above text are formulated itn the Code Napoleon and are designated as Nos, 73 721 and 722 They read as follows: Sec, 720. If several persons, respectively called to the succession of each other, Perm ish by one and the same accident, so that it is not possible to ascertain which of them died first, the presumption of survivorship is determined by the circumstances of the event, and in defect of such, by force of TSE og i HERS +H ir + + i iT f. : E ma etrads: | iti i 2a ‘ Be Eee a De ee If : The yacht disappeared off Bird Island after a run of 17 miles out of sight of land. It was endeavoring to get in behind a chain ot islands, California. Mr. Yocum and his daughter Florence, it is believed by friends, went down in the Gulf of Mexico with the yacht Paul Jones last January. That this yacht was lost in the Gulf of Mexico is certain, but wuaen, where or how will never be known, for ev- erybody on board perished. The Paul Jones was the property of Law. ‘rence Jones, a Louisville capttaiist, a per- sonal friend of Harry C, Yoeum of St. Louis. It was constructed so that either Sails or a propeller, operated by a gasoline engine, might be used in cunning it. It hed been built several yearw and some of its timbers were rotten and the seams of its bull ready to part in several »laces. Mr. Yocum was an expert yachtsman and had done much sailing. He planned a trip to Clearwater, Fila., last December, to spend the hol.days. C He had just erected a handsome cottage there and was anxiovs to show it to his @aughter, Florence, a charming girl of 19 years, for whose pleasure !t had been de- signed. He told her to Invite whatever friends she chose and they would go to their Florida plantation by water. Miss Yocum was delighted and sent invitetions for the trip to Miss Florence Taggart, daughter orf Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, and Miss Marjorie Woodward of Chicago. Both young women had been, Miss Yocim's§ achool- mates and were her closest friends, They accepted the invitation. friend, Mr, Jones of Loulsville, for the use of his yacht. The loan was made and the party sailed from Loulsville early in De- cember. It consirted of Mr. Yocum, the three young women and a crew of five men. The crew was from Mr. Yocum’s yacht end the members were not accustomed to steering the Paul Jones, There were three fires on the voyage to New Orleans, and the insurance companies there refused to insure the craft. A tug preceded the yacht going down the river to break the ice A stop of a few days was made at New Orleans, and the journey to Clearwater was continued Jan. 3. The ill-fated boat was seen for the last time as it sailed into the Gulf of Mexico, and knowledee of it ceases there. After the yacht had been overdue at Flor- jfda five days, friends became alarmed and rearched for it. Two revenue cutters were ordered to scour the waters of the Gulf for any trace of the yacht or Its wreckage. The search was unavailing and after several] days the vessel was given up as lost and al] hopes of finding her passengers were aban- doned. Several weeks fater, wearing apparel. identifed as belonging to the women of the Paul Jones, was washed ashore near New Orleans. Pieces of wreckage, known to have been a part of the yacht, were also found, the two discoveries establishing beyond a doubt the loss of the boat. Nobody saw the boat go down and the character of the disaster that sent it to the bottom is not known. It is supposed it founcered in a storm. But ncthing definite will ever be learned. A, body of a young ‘woman was found, and was partially iden- tified as Miss Taggart. Mr. Yocum was a member. of the Yocum & Kacer Marufacturing Co. of this city and owned a valuable estate. He left a_ will, giving all his property to his daughter, Florence. The administration of the estate is attended by many difficulties, because of the peculiar complications that arise out of it. Does the property belong to Mr. Yo- cum’s estate or tc that of his daughter? This question, iike that of the insurance, can be answered only by determining who perished first. The insurance company declares that there is no evidence even to show that Mr. Yocum and his daughter are dead; further, that if they are dead, their heirs did not notify’ the company within 10 days, as re- quired by the terms under which the poli- cles were issued. Woerner & Woerner, a firm embracing former Probate Judge Gabriel Woerner and his son, William F. Woerner, are attorneys for the Public Administrator. Concern- ing his side of the case, on behalf of the heirs, the following statement is made: By William F. Woerner. é¢ HE UNITED STATES CASUAL- fi TY CO. sets up the claim that no notice of death was given within the 10 days required by the policy. It also and sex. which would have sheltered it and , - fs et Soh eee _ enabled it to make Mobile harbor in safety. asserts that no proof of death is given, no corpse has been found, and that Yocum is not dead. We assert that 10 days implies a reasonable time after Cceath is ascertained, and that no notice could have been given in 10 days when death was not known for 3 days. “Again, Mr. the company asserts, that Yocum was guilty of contributory negli- gence in going to sea in an unfit boat. This is preposterous; didn’t he take along his only daughter? “The results of the decision in these cases, should the company be beaten, will be of peculiar interest in that they will in- volve the question of inheritance when two persons die at the same time. The policies said Florence Yocum should be the benefi- clary if she survived. There is nothing to show that she lived even a second after her father died. The Missouri law does not provide for such, cases; it presumes thgt when two persons died at the same time both died together. “All this. therefore, is preliminary: the real contest will come between the heirs when the question of inheritance is taken up. This may be some time, but it is bound to come, and it w.ll be of the great- died B= ~ — 7 . ee 7 oy A . ~ ee d st PA ie 4 é +a . eet oe Bie - re ES dite - = * 7? ae * =e Paes ' very ci : “o : : ; they aren't R -ending pla: | : 8 en black-and-w of that ex.s 8 he m t i kd . da ny 8 a ‘a bens . ouey ~~ eink ee mf a age he ae a We * EEA ak dita: san of then rolled on a little farther, wearily, lucky 7.” 1, Upon odd and 4ropped in 2 ; the ball “Gone! Everything gone!" moaned Val- entine. No one paid attention Buln ot vd * - wae bin ete Ae . st" ‘ . ¢ »§ bie \ oe as es . } & Serer te OS ee a it Wiow Z : Po a s 5° ¥ — Fie 4 SO ee ee a eee “De: el, he eee a SE Si MS cme Ee ~ yr ‘fn ae ae : fe eT ee ae Su. oh L Pie eat) ae . was 7. bs abe . a wd 2 ~ H ; P’ - > a ws te 4% x1 “a Ra * eg we 5 a Te i : ? 4 a E mo Ook. Ret ee Ug eae ae ; % eS rain Fs ‘ 3 ss - Ate t, wert > = é es cae. re mr ie > ¥ Ya. | eS \

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PORES ES: eR eS ob tog asi ae ~ va , a b * . + wt : 2 Me a ve “= - ‘9 Advice to Sunday: Post- Dispatch Readers by HE tendency to neglect the tollet of FJARRIET HJUBBARD AYER. the hair is very great in summer | time, when the out-of-door woman especially uses up most of her strength and all her energy in the delightful free- dom of her short season of liberty. Don't neglect your locks. The hair should be brushed systematically winter and summer. It is not well to take liberties with it at any time. @Ghampoo it once a week and give it as much freedom from pins and pompadours as you can. Balt water, according to an authority, is good for the hair. IT am obliged to dispute this assertion. Slightly moistened salt rubbed into the ‘gcalp is an excellent tonic, but the dally soaking of the hair in the ocean brine is rulnous. When the hair has been wet with salt water, as in spite of rubber caps and other precautions, will happen, wash the brine out with clear soft water. .For Oily Hair. For olly, moist ha'r the following is an excellent drying lotion. If used every day it will produce a crispy condition and an auburn shade: Powdered bicarbonate of soda, bicarbonate of soda (also pow- dered), % of an ounce each; cologne, 1 fluid ounce; pure alcohol, 2 ounces; tinc- ture of cochineal, 0 of an ounce; distilled Water, 16 ounces. Mix and shake until the solution is complete. For dark hair and in cases where it is not wished to produce an auburn tint I give @ good wash, compounded as follows: Es- sential oll of almonds, 1 dram; oll of cassia, % dram; essence of musk, % dram; alcohol, 9% ounces. Mix and add gradually with brisk agitation, distilled water, 16 ounces; Gissolve gumarabic. When the hair {s stubborn and dry: Glycerine, 1 ounce; col- Ogne, 4 ounces; liquid ammonia, 1 dram; oll of organum, ol] of rosemary, % dram each; tincture of cantharides, 1 ounce. Mix thor- oughly, then add camphored julep, 8 ounces. Mix aga'n well, add a few drops of musk or other perfume. This lotion is specially intended for stub- born, wirey hair. Formula for Good Shampoo. Melt a cake of pure olive oll soap in a Quart of boiling water. When the soap is — the result will be almost a jelly. spoonfuls and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a Gilbert. First wet the hair thoroughly with hot wa- ter, then rub the shampoo mixture well into the ropts. Rinse thoroughly tn several waters; then carefully dry. Hair Bleaching. I am tempted to quote Punch ané say when about to bleach your hair, “don’t.” But I am well aware that my prayer would avail me nothing. The woman who proposes to turn her hair yellow will not be dissuaded by a humble beauty expert. To those women who are determined to use a bleach I suggest that peroxide of hydrogen is the safest and best method of securing the coveted golden locks. Peroxide of Hydrogen. Get a bottle of chemically pure peroxide of hydrogen. Before making the applica- tion the hair should be thoroughly washed and dried. Pour a little of the peroxide into @ saucer, apply to the roots of the hair with a clean tooth brush. You must regu- late the color by your own observation. One application will produce a most notice- able change. Never use ammonia in connection with peroxide of hydrogen. Hair dressers have a fashion of “preparing’’ the hair, as they term it, by bleaching, and in order to has- ten the bleaching process they use am- monia. 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 hair. For Keeping the Hair in Curl. Most all of the so-called curling fluids are more or less injurious. The active ingredient in many is mercury and aquafortis. In others, salts of tartar. This last is not mischievious, and I give this receipt, although personally I think all curling lotions rather uncleanly, to say the least. Dry salt of tartar, powdered, half dram; liquor of ammonia, essence of rose, 1 dram each; glycerine, quarter ounce; rectified spirit, 1% ounces; distilled water, 18 ounces. Let this mix- ture stand with frequent stirrings for a week and then filter. Moisten the hair with the lotion before putting it into curling pa- pers or crimpers. As soon as the hair-dries it will be found crisply curled. 1 dram; cochineal For Dandruff Ezg Shampoo. Take the following shampoo: Yolk of 1 egg, 1 pint of hot rain water, 1 ounce of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse thorough- ly in several waters. Excellent Hair Tonic to Choose From. Cologne, 8 ounces; tincture of cantha- rides, 1 ounce; oll of English lavender, oil of rosemary, % dram each. Apply to the roots of the hair once or twice a day. It is positively necessary that the ¢ sc salp should Miss JESSIE LEONORE OF 3S, LAFAYETT VENVE CAG N be kept clean. Ghampoe af least emse @ week. Hair Lotion. Extract of rosemary, 1 dram; tincture of cantharides, % dram; solution of carbonate of potassium, 1% dramas; distilled water, 4 fluid ounces. French Hair Tonio. Phenic acid, 2 drams: tincture of nux vomica, 7% drams; tincture of cantharides, 2 drams; cologne, 180 drams; sweet almond oil, 60 drams. Apply to the roots of the hair with a soft sponge once or twice a day. This lotion is especially good for very dry halir. The Camel’s Hair Face Brush. Cc. M. B.—The camel’s hair brush for the face has a white wooden back unvarnished, the bristles are white, and about an inch in length. Tie brush is about 5 inches long and 3% wide. I think the cost is $1.2. Formula for Shampoo—Melt a cake of pure o.ive oll soap in a quart of boiling water. When the soap is dissolved the re- sult will be almost a jelly. Take of this jelly, say, two large tablespoonfuls, and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a filbert. First wet the hair thoroughiy with hot water, then rub the shampoo mixture well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Then care- fully dry. The Liquid Whitener. Miss A.—I cannot give addresses through the columns of the paper. There are no camel’ s pair br ‘ushes for the body to my Miss ALICE DEAN of 2855 MERAMEgCS= — ae eS — PAISS CLARA ener F 5624 CLEVELAND AVE : grams. Apply to the roots of the hair with a soft sponge once or twice a day. This lo- tion is especially good for very dry hair. As to Astringent Baths. Mre. D.—A little tincture of besoin ia bathing water is an astringent and might | help to harden your face. I think what you need is massage. There are a number of good depilatories that will remove the hair, but the growth will return again in about four weeks; however, as the operation is a short one and is harmless there is no reason why a woman should suffer from such a Dlemish. If you wish further information send me your name. Miscellaneous Queries. A@a-—Try this lotion for your face—Bo- ) racic acid, 1 dram; distilled witch hazel, 2 a yc i. CF > — ——= ve. x a Fas ‘gadis _ * 4 a A Pes & _— _s_-~-” = ba it ae Ever since the draperies of ancient Rome went out of fashion compressed waists and boned bodices have been worn and ap- proved of by the fair sex; and ever since women have emphasized the fact that they had fewer ribs than man, by assuming the form of hour-glasses, have surgeons and big-waisted reformers of both sexes im- plored and begged the corset wearers to Gesist. The charms and comfort of corded dodices and stiffened jackets with shoulder- Straps have been sung in print and by word of mouth. Doctors have threatened, and commanded, anil prophesied Lecturers have invaded giris’ schools and with hor- Zible charts endeavored to piant seeds of reform in the youthful mind. But still the corset Wearers continued to live, and flour- ish and grow taller, and more robust as the years rolied by. They swam tn corsets, danced In corsets, bicycled in cor- sets, and took particular pride in telling you how easy and supple their stays were, and how much more sensible it was to wear a short corset with a small Waist than a clumsy long corset waist, Which made one’s shoulders and walst look the same width. The refurmere had be- come weary, and turned their attention to suffrage and the servant problem. Then came golf, and without plea or promise, bribe or threat, the corset was pushed off the —_* There wasn't any struggie, either. It was simply a case of good golf and enjoyable golf without whalebones Of mediocre games and fatigue and back- ache for one's ribs. To- a a few women will wear what they call Empire belts and ceintures of whalebones, such as are worn for horseback and wheeling; but these are mot worn by the mighty club awingera who Win sliver tollet sete and crystal loving Cups at tournaments, and frighten timid man out of his pial stockings when he gete in the way of one of those wonderful Next in gravity and importance to the Dantiehment of the corset from the links is the introduction of the boy's shoe. The I Woman who does not golf—poor thing— ap _ wears @ glorified edition of these shoes and ind them mannish ties. She wears them be lacy skirts, and seems to feel “Set she is near the rose if not on the stem. The real golf giri buys boy's They have little or no arch or heels | are ti 5 eh ae, Bry a HAS DONE FOR WOMEN. a filmsy tie fasten them. It was golf that introduced these shoes, or at least that in- duced women to wear them. Some say it was Anglomania; but as broad-toed boots were never worn by smartly dressed women until golf bé@game fashionable, and as An- giomania has been rampant these 10 or 15 years, golf must take to Itself the credit for making broad toes popular. The gay scarlet coat, now called a golf coat, but in reaiity borrowed from the “pink’’ of the rider to hounds, and the Sweater with brass buttons and silk sleeves, are garments unknown to womankind until “links” and ‘“‘caddies’’ become household words. Golf has revived the sunbonnet, un- til recently the head dress of farmers’ wives and Miss Annie Russell’s rural in- genues. Now it appears on the golf green, made of silk, or linen, or flowered muslin, with a lace friil inside and a plaited cape behind, and with coquettish ribbons to tie under the chin. is explained by one of the illustrations. ‘“*Addressing the ball’” is technica] for placing oneself in position for “‘driving.”’ To make a full drive rest the head of the club just behind the ball, adjust the feet so that with arms fully extended (but not strained), the body upright and rigid, the club head remains behind the ball, as directed. If the head of the club be drawn away backward from the ball and up over the right shoulder till the club reach a horizontal position be- hind the head; still maintaining the arms at full length and twisting the shoulders on the backbone, as it were,the movement will have a mechanical precision that will in- sure a return of the head to the exact posi- tion it started from by simply reversing the movement; at least it is the surest method yet discovered. This, known as the upward swing, properly pe: formed, is a most import. ant proceeding and should be given careful attention. The return, termed the down- ward swing, should carry the club via the TO MAKE WRIST STROKES. Another theory that golf has disposed of is the one so long revered, that no genteel person of the femaie persuasion would wan- der abroad ungloved. ‘“‘Gloves for golf’’ are kept—not sold—in the shops, but the woman who discards stays and forgets frizzes, wears broad-toed shoes, and leaves silk, and lace, and every other kind of petticoat, at home when she comes out to play, has no use for such superfluous airs and graces as gloves. Nor does she care to put them on when the game is over and all the damage that sun and air can do has been done. Golf has not yet accomplished all it will in the way of destroying self-consciousness. But it is getting along. HOW TO STRIKE THE BALL IN PLAYING GOLF, RUTE force will not win in golf. It re- RB quires nerve, endurance, self control, confidence, concentration, patience and accuracy. There are rules agreed upon by all good players who have written, and all good writers who can play well. The firet, is ““Keep your eye on the ball,” It is belleved that the club will incline to strike the ball et that point towards which the eye is directed. One of the illustrations in- dicates clearly the proper position for driv- ing. Stand with the feet firmly planted on the green, with the left foot si.ghtly in advance of the right. Hold the club, arms at full length, with hands In pesition, so that its head when resting behind the ball will be in the same vertical plane as the ieft eye, the club, shaft, and hands. This vertical plane should be at a right angle with line of intended drive or flight of ball. The player's distance from the ball when intending to drive may be (as nearly as by any other arbitrary means) determined as follows: Stand erect so that the club, when center of of she same route precisely, and this the player will soon feel so sure of that anxiety as to faultiessness of aim will disappear and leave the energies free to concentrate pow- er on the stroke. This return has, however, much more to it than the intent of ending abruptly in @ poW- erful blow against the ball at the point from which it was withdrawn, as would be a blow or strike with which one would hit an ob- ject witha hammer. Technically it is called “driving through” the ball. Actually the club must travel for a dis- tance with and push the ball. The swing must, after “passing through” the ball, con- tinue its maximum speed until well past the tee, then slow up gradually and finally die out as the club reaches an almost horizontal position behind the head; that is to say: Just about the reverse of what it was when started for the downward awing. Putting shots of shorter distances may be more surely executed by using the wrists only, maintaining at the same time a rigid- ity of the body and arms. The club is heid firmly in the fingers rather than the hands. For the longer ‘“‘putts’ the forearms are brought to the aid of the wrists. Driving from the green, lofting, approach strokes, (approaching the putting green) being as varied as are the “‘lies’’ of the ball, the ob- stacles identified with the bunkers, hang- ing surfaces, etc., prohibit any attempt at advice. The following will, however, explain to the searcher after cause, some of the other- wise inexplicable eccentricities of the flighty ephere. “Cutting or slicing’’ from downwards will make the ball rise too high; towards you, to curve to the right. Across from you, the ball will curve to the left; this is termed ‘*pulling.’’ If the ball be hit to give it a spin which makes it rise too high, topping (i. e., hitting above the center) or half topping cannot give a lower rise. When the swing is true, no matter the sise of the curve of the club preceding the strike, if the ball be hit at the point where the curve touches the ground, then the shot will be perfect. ‘ = Tee bl Dee ape or gore. es oh Breen photogra CATHERINE AND BESSIE, Aged 3 Years. Twin Daughters of Me. and Mrs. M. McGrath, 923 North Sixteenth Street. O HINTS FOR HOLIDAY MAKING. NE of the first requisites for a suc- cessful holiday is companionship, Do not in some rash moment ask an acquaintance to join your party whom you know to possess tastes widely dissimilar to ' your own. Companionship is an item more . ei * aR ‘+ a et ee ee een ee a oe As. or ey ee / i tad i) ¢ 3 . Re - s > ; important than place or even weather, and the essence of companionship is sympathy. If this does not exist it is Impossible to try to keep up an imitation of it day after day. To decide where the holiday should be spent generally means much argument. But one law always holds good, and that is the desirability of a complete change. Of course the question of expense must guide the choice of place to some extent. Nothing is more distressing than to try to enjoy what one obviously cannot afford. All holidays have one feature in common, and it is well to go provided with about half again as much as one first calculated upon. Wherever you go do not leave the engag- ing of board until your arrival. Unless you are rolling in wealth, even a short stay at the hotel will be somewhat deleterious to pocketbook, and rooms are not easily pro- summer resorts. We are all p ctrmth with the average Cs ei rooms at the country boarding places. The ugly papers and distressing prints that hang on the walis, and the wonderful ob- jects in wool and china are things that haunt the memory for weeks afterward. These most inartistic rooms may be greatly improved by some trifies of one’s own, such as books, photographs, flowers, aot forgetting cushions. If the holiday time is to de spent by the water it is an excellent idea to hire @ boat or yacht by the week. This is eco- nomical in every sense. Little sea excur- sions can be made at one's own comfortable time, and without the accompaniment of an undesirable crowd. If the house is being locked up, the silver should be packed and sent to the bank or to some friend’s home. Small rugs should be well shaken and left folded up under a dust sheet. Plants should be taken to & greenhouse, where they will be well cared for, and all soiled linen and cut flowers pre: be disposed of before leaving. Food, pe seo Bayon not be left in the pantry. undreds of these little things that the mistress of the house of before she goes to sooner . > -s fy Fae ae ee * € $ .* Be se PP. ¥ —* o nny ae ee ase B gts © va J ¥ oF fool a sf ~ ee PES Z Se RS tak: : + a ee lil “ * } out; A COLONY OF OT tn California Bay, near San Fran- () cisco, a settlement of bachelors has been discovered where no women are allowed and where the men do thelr own button sewing and cooking and are happy. In fact, women are very seldom allowed to land at this haven of rest for women haters, and the majority of them say that they want no women in the neigh- borhood; they are doing quite well as things are, they say: It is only by diplomacy that a woman can get into this kingdom of bachelors, and usually some one !s on guard at the wharf to prevent the landing of any being wear- ing skirts. About 100 men who hold decided views in regard to marriage, that is, 100 men who do not want to get married, call this place home. California City is the name of this unique settlement, and for thirty years it has been a refuge for bachelors from all parts of the world. Matrimony is about the worst crime that a man can commit in California City, and results in his losing cast and occupation, too. The men who own the big fish warehouse at California City employ only unmarried men, and for a man to take upon himself the obligations of matrimony is equivalent to handing in his resignation. G. W. Crowell is dubbed the Mayor of the city, and he is a con- firmed bachelor. It was this community that a ‘female woman” decided to invade last week. Our little boat rocked into Bachelor’s Harbor on Wednesday at high tide. The little white city of mateless men is not very imposing; the buildings are small and whitewashed, and into these scam- pered several men. They watched us un- til we turned to port, then, timid and tact- ful, scattered everywhere. But there was one who stood his ground and that one was Alonzo Bates. He stood on the wharf re- garding us with a cynical smile. His white, neglected beard, which runs riot over his weather-beaten face, told more plainly than registered oaths that a bachelor he had lived and a bachelor he would die. He raised a shaking finger and piped out in his unmistakable Vermuu tones: “Ye be'nt allowed to land here.” This was an unexpected greeting, which the artist ignored by remarking: “They're having a big time in the olty to-day—celebrating the Fourth and Dewey.” O, lucky speech that opened the avenues of his pride of nativity. “I'm right proud of Dewey,” he drawied “he ls a Vermonter, too.” The rest was easy. I was famishing of thirst. Could I have a drink of water? “I reckon you'd rather have milk, wouldn't ye?” I nodded. “Then tie your boat and come along.” Mr. Bates is long, spare of build and slow CONFIRMED BACHELORS, of speech. He kept his eyes upon the ground until I asked: “Why did you never marry?” ‘‘Wimin'’s tarnal fools.” “But did you never find one that wasn’t “Men are tarnal fools, too.” “Oh, are they? When?” “When they talk to wimin.” And this is what one bachelor thinks—«@ bachelor who has saved $300,000 by rigid economy, and matrimony has not troubled lilm for many a year. He saves his money and patches his clothes while they are yet new to keep them from wearing out. But there are others. J. C. Caswell is not one of the miserly kind. He is a spendthrift bachelor. He is one of the Caswells of Rhode Island boat- building fame, and for the past twenty-five years has built the dories and repaired the boats at California City. “Why don’t I marry? "Cause 20 one would have me, I guess. There are no Mra, Caudles over here, and I guess we would make ‘em mighty sorry if they came _ ing around now.’ And Pietro Piaggi, the bachelor oust said: “When I get a fortune I am going back to the Alps—to my home in Owitser- — land—and if the girl I left walte for ma, perhaps—but who knows?” As for the mythical Mayor: “Ne, Fu never marry. You see, all of the ladies are 80 attractive that I can't make a ebeics, I wouldn't even object to pay a bachelor’s fine if the proceeds would go toward founding an old maid’s home. We are all right without the ministering angels and sewing circle small talk. We have three good meals per day and peace.” ' Oh, happy community! “And why do you employ only unmarried men?” I asked Mr. Hough, who is ene of the bachelor owners of the fish Ware house. A He winked alyly and said: 5 ‘Because they want to be hired.” ‘ “But don't the benedicts ever “Hardly ever, but——’ “But?” Mr. Hough thought a moment, looked wise and replied: “You know a man who is unmarried has no responsibilities, and he is contented te stay with his work, and—" “And?” “Well, most of them are seafaring mee and haven't domestic inclinations.” “Is that your only reason?’ Now, hear, oh, bachelor maids; this & what he sald: “If we had women over there all harmony would be destroyed; the men would become dissatisfied, and—well—it wouldn't do; we have had men who have been married, but they were widowers when they came &@ us.” “And are contented?” “Just go over and see.” And I found them perfectly ee ae ee ee ne ne 188 HELEN DENSMORE of Knees- M worth House, 7 Elm Park road, London, 8S. W., an ardent partisan of Mrs. Maybrick, has written to James - Loring of this cly the following letter: Your statement of Mrs. Maytrick’s case is very forceful, aod would be conclusive to an open mind; but alas for that unfer- tunate woman, the English Government is neither open-minded nor just. I bave bees very intimately and closely eaasociated with this case; I bave studied it tn every pos sible phrase, I have gone through the ea- testimony; 1 have become wt THE MAYBRICK CASE. a” England as it is possible for a person to be. I always feel «a drawing to any one whe is imterested in thle great miscarriage of justice, and whose beart wera to our coun- trywomaen, and | thask you from my beard for your interest aod able presentation, and the work you are doing ta ber behalf. I om not very bepeful that she willl te released, G@ithough cour present Ambassador, Mr. (Cheate. is detog al that be can to secure ae result; bet the Fagleh UVorernment, nd cepectally the Home Department, te foe slileed to the last estent, ead It seems Ge at surteunds it ¢ only comfort that have been able to get oul of thie cease ie the that it w a tablied a Court end Ne ty ek. pee at a “« + lle ait om

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av yes hee by REN ge ca — 7 y hel Pant - « “ a pee Ay) . = oe te % 3 ‘ Mol ~ x ; ” xt, $4 7S eee 5 ? . . ee hes. - he - ae, Nae Re ae a ad ne Sy CM . ~“ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISFATCH—A UCUST 6, 1899 VCKROSS Assey fa TE em By Killarney'’s ‘akes and fells, PEm'rald ijisice and winding bays, Mountaio patts and woodland della, Mem'ry ever fondly strays, Bounteoud bature loves all land; Beauty wanders everywhere Footprints leaves on many strands, But her home is surely there! Augels fold their wings and rest, In that Eden of the West. Beauty's home, Killarney, ever fair Killarney. M. W. BALFSB. , | SHE Lakes of Millaraeys, the “Pride of Ireland,’’ which embrace the splen- did Muckroas estate, have been sold to Richard Croker of New York for $185.,- 000). The final negotiations, it is said, were completed last week, A. G. Peck of Cohoes Palls, N. Y, acting as agent for Croker. Among others credited with having a financial interest in the famous property Qre President James Coogan of the Bor- ough of Manhattan, John F. Carroll, vice- boss of Tammany, State Senator George W. Piunkett and Mrs. Edward McClonkey of Baltimore. It is the intention of the promoters to di- vide the land so as to permit the building ‘Of private estates, cottages and hotels along One side of the lakes. Money will not be spared in the enterprise, and if the hopes of its projectors are realized Ireland will have a pleasure resort second to none in the world. The Standard Insurance Company of Scotiand he'd a mortgage of $100,000 on the lands. The demesnes of the families of Lerds Brandon and Kenmare are sit- uated on the lakes. The principal purchaser, Richard Croker, is the head and front of Tammany Hall. The Emerald Isle is Croker’s birthplace, That is probably the chief reason wiy he is anxious to:control the fertile fields and Waters of Killarney with her ‘‘winding bays and woodland dells."’ For scenic grandeur the 9,00 acres com- prised in the Mickross pussessions are un- surpassed. In the area mentioned there are 40 acres of arable land and plantations in- cluding Brickteen and Dinis Island and the cld abbey in the grounds rte wad the lower lake. The Lakes of Killarney are tliree in num- ber; the Upper Lake, the Tore Lake and the Lower Lake. Surrounding these are the Mangerton Mountains, which in some places rise to an elevation of 220 feet. The Upper Lake is about one mile and a halt from the town of Kenmare, while it is several miles Cistent from Killarney. The latter is a thriving market town and con- tains about 700 innabitants. Among the picturesque islands ehich dot the Upper Lake are “Vak Isiand, or Ross- burke,” “Stag Isiand,”” ‘‘Wagies Isiand,” “Ronaynes Jisiand,”” and ‘“‘Arourus i8- land.”’ In the center is the magnificent oas- cade of Derricumdy. The country around is studded with an abundance and vuriety of follage. Nowhere is the ar asize. Un Dinis these trees, some seven feet in circumier- ence, and of proportionate height. The branches are almost bare and are crooked as the proverbial ram's horn, yet contrasted with other trees it is exceedingly beauti- ful. It appears to the greatest advantage in October, when its leaves are fairly cov- ered with flowers. Fancy articles are made from the wood of the arbutus. A remarkable botanical production seen on the banks of the upper lake is the Bris- tle Fern. Naturalists have journeyed hun- dreds of miles to view this tree. Its leaves are dark green and so thick that the bank is totally hidden from view. The Lower Lake, or Lough Leane, is 6001 acres in area. The largest island is Ross Island, on which stands the ruin of Ross Castle, an old fortress of the O'Donoghues. On another island is the sweet Innisfailen, which Moore has immor- talized in the following lines: Sweet Innisfallen, fare thee well, May Calm and sunshine long be thine. How fair thou art let others tell, While but to see ber face is mine. Weeping or smiling, lovely isie! And still the loveller for thy tears, Bor though but rare thy sunny smile "Tis beaven's own glance when it appears. utus found in so large Like feeling hearts whose joys are few, But when indeed they come divine, The steadiest light the sun e’er threw Is lifeless to one gleam of thine. On Innisfallen are the ruins of an abbey founded by St. Finnan, the leper, at the close of the sixth century. At Dinis Pool, which is -the juncture of the middie and lower lakes, the current dil- vides; one branch empties into Torc Lake, the other to the left forms a stream be- tween Dinis Island and Kiena Mountain, connecting’ With the Lower Lake at the Bay of Elena. Standing near this juncture of the waters, Sir Waiter Scott is said to have exclaimed: “Beautiful, exceedingly!’ The Mountain of Elena, whose lofty and picturesque slope OVErhANES AS il Were the lake, is clothed with & protusion cver- greens. This parts of the great lake Was the property of Lord Kenmar>. whose givea ‘mame is Hienry Arthur Herbert. Midway in the channel whi.@ leads frum the Upper to the Tore Lake 18 the Eagie's Nest, the most celebrated of Killarney’s giories. The rock is about 170 feet in height. It is shaped like a pyramid nests at the top are the home of bird. The ol4 Weir Bridge te an historic en. ure. Nest. It consists of but two arches. which affords a paseage for The lake current at the bridge is unusually rep- id and rushes along with the roar of a Ni. agara. a ' ile royal oe It is abyut one mile from the Kagie's only boats lines: “Ghoot not the old Weir. deep; The stream it is rapid, the rocks théy are eleep. _ The sky os al unclouded, the landscape for the river is H not to the current—for death may é, Re " Nag, mee Dare ' = YE) a hat al atid > ee * siand are a number of’ ’ ‘ante,-stng the. Lord's ‘advice and The | ments. Who live there and work in &t. one of | 1806 7 | formed Carved on & span of the bridge are these | MeeTIng AF Tre WATERS p "Ff ’ Directly beyond the* bridge is Toro Lake, and Dinis Istand: In full wiew is-the prot- erty of Lord "Kenmare, who has built an elegant and commodious cottage upon it The building has aged from time, but the grounds are still kept in excellefit order. Between ‘the’ Lower Tore Lake standé Muckross Abbey, ‘built by Chief "McCarty of the Franciscan Order in 144, The abbey adjoins the village of Clog- Hreen, beigg situated in the demesne of Henry Arthur Herbert, who controlled the entire peninsula.. It appears the original name of the abbey was Irelough. Long be- fore it was reared the ancient monks built a church on the eame spot which was destroyed by fire in 1192. The old ruins are still comparatively well preserved. The buildings consist of a con- vent and church. The church is 100 feet long, 24 feet in width, and the steeple, .be- tween the nave and the chancel, rests on four high-pointed»arches. The doorway is overgrown. with ivy, and the churchyard is permeated with the scent of sweet-smelling flowers. Covering the vault is a large tomb. in which in past ages were buried the Mace Carthys Mar and the O'Donoghue Mar of the glen@, whose descendants were interred there up to the year 1833. The kitchen, dormitories, refectory, the ecéllars arid infirmary of the abbey are still intact. A recess in the wall denotes the place where John Drake, a pilgrim, took up his abode in the abbey. He followed the peas- ‘prayed always.” He never asked alms of his neigfibors, and” his “sole means of support was from the earien’ outside the church- yard, To. the curious he said that he was Oo RILLARINEY © LAND OF LOVELY LAKES, FAMOUS IN’ VERSE AND SONG, BOUG HT BY so oe, 4 aoa ’ a4 Sage OCT SE as * ‘ . a - * sas : - asa: 12. 1, dapee =e - vor ° «Fb . , 4 iy a niatan o pia aden 2a lene Ve >PER, LAK OND Manteniad ¥ — ——mee = Fg EE EEE — _ . - - TE Re ere ee performing a penance imposed upon him *ay the Almighty. One day John Drake dis- appeared. The disappearance created con- sternation in the neighborhood. From end fo end of the Killarney Lakes Words: “John Drake is gone.” Ten years later, young woman appeared at the search of John Drake. On the occupied she threw herself and wept. After a few weeks she went away and the mys- tery of John Drake gradually ceased to be discussed. a beautiful abbey in couch he it is related, There are many amusing legends told con- cerning the origin of the Lakes of Kil- larney, some of which are still scrupulously belleved among the peasantry. “The legends which ac- count for the existence of the lakes vary in some respects; but all have one com- mon source—the neglecting te close the en- trance to an enchanted fountain, which caused an inundation and covered, in a single night, fair and fertile fields, and houses and palaces with water. A writer says: One of them attributes the misfortune to the daring impiety of an O'Donoghue, who, full of skepticism—and wine, scorned the tradition which doomed to destruction the person who should displace the stone over the well head, and resolved to expose its falsity by removing it to his castle; his sub- jects, with whom his word was law, awaited the result in fear and trembling all but +hhis favorite jester, who fled to the summit of a neighboring mountain. “When tbe morning sun broke he looked down into the valley and saw nothing but a broad sheet of water. “Another legend throws the responsibility echoed the RR 6 te ee rege Ae ear of the awful event on a young peasant girl, who was want to meet her lover—a stranger ignorant of the: mystic spell—by the foun- tain side; one. night they were lulled to sleep by the music of its flow; at daybreak the girl awoke screaming: “The well! The well!’ It was too late; the water was rush- ing forth and overtook them as they ran. They were drowned, and involved in their fate the inhabitants of the whole dis- trict According to the legends O'Donoghue did not perish. Instead he exists beneath the lake, where he continues to lord over his people. No other name Is closely assoctated with the early history of Killarney as that of O'Donoghue Ross, the spirit chieftain, He was the lord of the lakes, its islands and the land that surrounded it. He was, if tradition is.to be believed, a magnanimous ruler, brave, hospitable and wise, but an eternal foe of all who resisted his authority. Scores of the peasantry from generation to generation declared that they had seen O'Donoghue revisit. the places where he livei. On such occasions they say he us- ually rode horseback and good fortune was sure to fprever bless those who encountered him. Seme one once said: “Let me write the songs of a country and I care not who makes its laws.’ The maxim may be ajsried to.the fame of: Killarney, for the song of that’ titlké has perpetuated the glorious lakes more than all else. The song rings with musical harmony, yet it-isvat the game time a faithful word picture of the.Lakes of Killarney. It was composed by Michael’ William Balfe, au- thor of the ‘*“Bohe pmian Girl, " “The Siege of Rochelle,”’ “‘Tha Puritan’s Daughter,” ‘The Talisman” and other operzs. The celebrated composer, himself a na- tive of Ireland, was inspired by a visit to Killarney. Lost in the charms of the beau- tiful lakes, he sat down on the side of a mountain and framed the melody of Kil- larney. Balfe thought {[t was at best a poor effort, and ‘“‘Killarney”’ is seldom, if indeed at all, referred to in sketches of his life. He died In 1870, aged 70 years. It has often been sald that without her guides a visit to the Lakes of Killarney would lose half its charms. Certainly a story without reference to this inimitable character would not be considered com- plete. A tourist describes one of them as fol- lows: ‘The car driver. we hired in Cork was sober, civil, thoughtful and attentive not only to our directions, but to our com- forts. ‘If yer honor will change sides with the lady she'll not feel the chill wind 80 keen,’ or ‘shall I face about, that ye may have a sight of the view?’ I can turn first this side, then that; for it’s equal both sides, though different.’ “John soon ascertained that we were view hunters, and, though he certainly had no taste for the picturesque, he was most anxious to minister to’'ours. He got on very well until he arrived at Glengariff, but John’s knowledge of roads extended no farther. The conséquence was that a guide would be an acquisition to our party, and it was taken. We selected one who recom- mended himself as the boy to run aside or afore the horse to keep his spirit up—and was as light of foot as of heart.’ a Ross Castix ~’| ewes he was surrounded by half a score of com- petitors, all nighly lauding themselves and disparaging their rivals. The moment he was fixed in office, however, they warmly congratulated him and us: ‘Yer honor’s --— ee ee ee lucky to have the smartest boy in the bate, ony,’ book of curiosities.’ eald one. ‘He's as good as a while a third half whispered, ‘It'l be wort® yer ladyship’s while to be lost In a MouUme, tain or stuck in bog, to see the cutemene of Rody.’ “Rody commenced duty at once by of dering the crowd around our car to keep - back, in @ tone of official importance, ang, as one woman with a fish basket was rate, er troublesome, he exclaimed: ‘Bid off wit ye, Biddy Braddy; sure the lady knowé that, the grandfathers of all the Bantry cockias were reared upon Frinchmen.’ “Rody indulged in the Iriah propensity ot . asking questions. He told us his father. ‘could talk Latin wid a priest. Kerry boy, indeed, he'd bate any one Irish history, ing into a book at all, had walked tree mile to achool, and tree mile back over de mountain—and to @ fine Bcholar, able to tache Greek to de school master of de Nasbanol School—indeed, he wanted to be a scholar but not a priest. Why Rody cid not answer at . ed ae > and ehy; at last when aang ns he aautesned t ot inaee mightn’t be comfortable ‘without @ wife!’ —_—— = —_ EX-COMMUNICATION The Rite BE oo by Well Known Canonists of the XCOMMUNTCATION has been op Janssen against the Irish parish- threatened by the partisans of Bish- ioners of St. Patrick's Church, in East St. Louis, who refuse to admit the German born Father Cluse to pastorate of their church. The Bishop has made no threat, and may not act according to the threats of his partisans. Excommunication is an awful weapon In the Catholic Church. Its meaning and force under the canonical law have been set forth in the following articles by two learned priests. By D. 8S. Phelan, Editor of the West- ern Watchman and Rector of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, St. Louis. . XCOMMTUNICATION ts the most ter- rible punishment infficted by the canons, and practically deprives a Catholic of all rights and privileges ob- tained by baptism. E “When the lad received his appointment _ oe -— ~ 7 ss KIRK OOD — w HAS BECOME A CITY AND OFFICERS NEXT: TUESDAY. IRK WOOD, -Mo., ‘one-off the oldest K and prettiest suburbs of St. Louis, has decided to become a city of the fourth class. As such it will acquire May- r,:Councilmen and the power to have streets, sewers and municipal improve- provided for a government by a hoard of five trustees, of whom one should be chair- man. He was to act as Mayor of the town, Few rights were given the company, so that the towh was really run muh as is a business corporation.’ The limits stretched gh hye or KiRKWOOD a At ’ 4 we ee J us ‘ em, y aa Louls, men. drive over, and in, ite churc he its heavy contributions, are..made.-by ee n who make their moneys hare, - + The main street of Kirkwood, has-a park in its .center... The stone ‘railroad station’ is surrounded by a lawn’ and @ flower bed. the place. He would not take $40,000. for this home. J. C. Wilkinson, former president of the Mercantile Club, has the finest house in Kirkwood, but he hasn’t the grounds that Mr. Mermod has. Mr. Wilkinson's vlace 4s tS it ti Ht Tint» THe. au PN" | METHODIST G HURCH PAIN STREET IN AIRK WOO D s. Kirkwood became a settlement when the Missour! Pacific trond was built, befure ihe lt was started by the necessilics of line. But ite real existence dates from in that year a corporation was & joint stock company, which ac- quired 100 acres of land, the site of Kirks- Ville, and lala out the town. It sold iots and the purchasers became stockholders in the company. Up to 1875 the State had no town laws; each place had its own charter from the Legislature direct. The company of Kirkwood acquired a charter when it sncorporated, and under-that charter the town has been governed all its official life. The ‘charter of the eee Company a .’ war, that © Hew ~ @ = _ > & — — i fet ne: + ping gene Cre ae »% . Ss ie. ff Bh 2 a. iBank, “ pees Sikes Pc ENE AIM = ~ . A ? vw ieee 3 ee) a ee p FF a nig ay + Be aa “s until they covered a square mile, but that is about all the improving that Kirkwood ever did. July 18, however, the corporation of Kirkwood awoke, siretched itself, tore its narrow garb to shreds and dectded to get a new one. It voted to become a city of the fourth class by a huge majority, and cn Tuesday it will do so by electing a Mayor, six Aldermen and a Town Marsha!. Then it will begin to improve. It w'!l pave its streets, have better lighting. Kirkwood is very wealthy. It had 200 population. in 1800; it has nearer OOO now. Kirkwood is essentially a residence sub- urb of St. Louis. It has no factories, no industries of its own. It depends upon this city almost for its daily bread. tt has beautiful tomes, but St. Louis business men live in them; it has fine roads, that St. © OE tet as

~~ ay ee wt Rese ee gates tase. Ps a valued at $25.00. His house is bullt .of cream polished brick and it stands itn a little park of one and a half acres. Great trees arch his drives and the walks cleam like threads of s‘iver among the shrubbery Attached to the heme of D. 8. Brown of the Pioneer Cooperage Company is the fin- est conservatory of tropical plants in the West—one that ranks third in the Unijted States. He has a tract of W acres adjoining Kirkwood, on which he has a beautiful rus- tic stone mansion. His land Is a miniature park and $60,000 would not buy It. Capt. L. F. Jones of Warren, Gratz & Jones, lives in Kirkwood. So does Ander- son Gratz, his partner. Capt. Jones has a $30,000 stone house of 2 rooms on five acres of land, while Mr. Gratz, whose mansion is estimated at $40,000, and is also stone, has DD acres. Both places are as finished, beaut!- ful and luxurious as if they stood In the heart of St. Louls’ West End. and their owners go to business every day, to return in the evening to the seclusion of country life with all the city conveniences. H. A. Hyatt, who sells photographic ma- terials all day, spends his evenings in a 10- room frame which he put up on two of the prettiest acres in Kirkwood. It cost him $18,000, George Dana of Charter Oak Range fame, has a $20,000 brick house on one acre. E. 8S. Barrieras, President of the South- westérn Rallway Equipment Company, has & 14-room frame on three acres. George L, Edwards of A. J. mowards & Son, brokers; ee « Ve *o= 7 a a: ‘au ate Sat ee Ne 4? ; 7 L Fi Tac? my W. J. Maj. Cc. O. Evans, tobacco manufacturer: H. Brown of Hanley & Kinsella.coffee; Kimball, life insurance—these are some more St. Louls business men who live in Kirkwood. And there are scores of others. These men cial Hfe of Kirkwood as attractive as Its physical live. The public school has #0 pu- pila—for many come from the surrounding | territory—and the fine stone high school has 40 attendants. The college of the Redemp- tionist Fathers, a buliding 20x2w feet on 3% acres adjoining the town,educates men from al! over the world. Besides, there are two German Lutheran and qa German Cath- olic schoo! attached to the churches of these denominations. The Kirkwood Military School ls known over the State for high grade work. Kirkwood has eleven churches. Four of them are for negroes. The Methodist Ppls- copal Church, South, has a fine stone edl- fice; so have the Presbyterian and the Epltie- copallan corgregations. These would do credit to St. Louls The Baptists have a fine church, and the Catholics and German Lutherans are also represented. The Monday Evening Club of this suburb is gomposed of both men and women and Is the center of Kirkwood's culture. It ts the Oidest in the town. The Fortnightly and the Tuesday Reading Circle are the women’s cluba. There is also an athletic club. There is not a saloon In Kirkwood, not a Sefpbling pines, See “a eee @ present hea e town's govern- ment is J. W. Gow and their families find the so- | | kind of ecclestastical Catholic Church. A person excommunicated by @ can be restored to membership church by him or his superior. No Bishop can excommunicate @ coms munity or parish. People can be excommunicated individ ually. The parish'oners of St. Patrick's could not be excommunipated in. globo. Any interference with a bishop In the asane charge of his specified function ished with ipso facto excommunicatio But keeping a priest out of the chure is not interfering with the bishop. the bishop the right of administering the church would be interference. We not know what more the Bishop of Belles | : ville can do and stay within the law. ‘ Excommunication does not deprive one of To obtrude another priest or to den + i ei faith, hope and charity, and therefore {te effects are confined to th's world. ob In cases of major excommunication the? ceremony is impressive. It is a rare sighte in this country. The pastor announces t@a his congregation that s member has beeiy guilty of a capital offense against thet church, had persisted in his wickedneg, had refused to repent, and had turned .@4 °a remarked anothe®,. He was @. and could tell de battle @&, f de face widout | Ventry Harbor out of Be ne She a pS the one who excommunteate@? ad eS AS SA. ELM IRB PIT IER AL NR St Re Bos x > at PPE eee ae a ore POS ee 2 ee po ee een 6 aceatl 2 ce ee ao Me ee Pe eS om Sad. ery ane Ms Auth pornt ; ot i Ae? Vache. cee ee pigeon } “a Pee oe ey ae See ee re are sat Si ve | Fits aes P A ~ + : ro a phe pee ae : r See kee : im £ ial “vg ao . 2 ey fy - ‘ - + a , FP oR ee oF 4 ae 2 ay be er ee PRU Be aa hl aks cae a deaf ear to all pleadings of the clergy. The; , _ church had been defled, and the Says the church will act. sion he announces this rebellious. pe will be excommunicated. At the hour date set before the people of the whole, parish assembled the Bishop walke ita, church. Beh'nd him are twelve 4 In the cons off from all Catholicism. He cannot cOtfe verse with Catholics, cannot seek the ade vice of a priest, cannot even enter a Cathe. olic church for prayer. has finished reading the tapers are quenched under foot by- their bearers. THO people are warned against the excomms nicated member and are dismissed, By Father John J. Tannrath, Rector af St. Agnes Church and Acting Cn of the Diocese. : their hands are lighted ae The attention of the congregation Is a ly called to the solemnity of the occasion. and as the twelve bearing tapers surroun@ - him the Bishop slowly reads the sentence. of excommunication cutting the guilty on@, When the Bishop. On a set OUR is » ITHOUT discussing the law in the. W premises I do not beHeve Bishop. Janssen whole parish; he may a few facto. warn gall parishioners. against munication. Then If any excommunicated. Excommunication Is ecelesiast'cal sure by which a Christian from the communion of the is church. or of binding and losing. given to St. Peter and the aposties, deduced from our Savior's words, xvili., If he will not bear the church let bim be “9? “se the Ste? | chapter of his epistie to the ¢ ‘orinthiaring® exzcom municas * “a The minor is @*® ~ censure which dev” ' prives a Christian of the rights to partie? | to thee as the heathen and the pubiiean. +? St. Paul put it in practice in There are two k nda of tion, major and miner. would excommunicate @4 individuals , and others may be excommunicated ips@, One course to pursue would be tO, abetting this rebelilon againat ecclesiasthe, cal authority under the penalty of execoma, ald were, give. those giving it would by their own act D@g» ~~ aap cena separated®s it i= a power inciuded in the Power of the Keymeé by Christi and may ber Mattheww 17: my pate in the sacraments of the church, Ti® major deprives of ail ecclesiastical come” munion and is equivalent in substance | anathema. An SIilustration of minor excommenteme tion tl frequently given in cases where young Catholics are married outside the church. They know the penalty when tite 4 act is committed and excommunicate them-_ selves They can only be restored by the | Bishop, whe removes the ban after beim” P convinced that they are sincerely penitent, Sometimes a penance i# attached, such on going into retreat or the depr vation of — some great pleasure a4 rs a A Were one to preach heresy that woul a mean major excommunication. A: He might get back inte the church we public confession of error and doing av Bs ibe te heavy penance. | The church teaches that to die ¥ 2 ae eR Reg ‘ = lee bch Mes

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ye = -» : " oP ee a »? bd AS ae _ + . i + é 5 eta ae. _ -* ‘tox cn a Fre. ay 75 dae ng 4 ¢ aoe 3 Le 2 ; . ri | a é: ‘v itd ¢ » at & ‘. 4 of " - —" mn : uy *, en 4° ., i - “4% * - Pw Ba ach. nee a. ee Cee y PAE es var TAS, ay Sh ; i ea se + a sc eucae hil 3 - ~~. oo ie cl Oe Ww! oak oink at, Mek Ike ae ‘gs t Py # ‘n ; bee = oe Rie. ena ass + ays RS a fy od Yt ; ren § “ey re As ce ..- Se ae Se Fc ~ ey 5 yh See ee ae wit Se ee be a¥) t: % ¥ 4 a Pe eS 3s ve oP $ a Rete! er eS Ry ~~ ae ~~ SS 243 Wabash Ate. Chlaage /AMERIGANS35% CONSERVATORY St rs. Teachers’ training dept. Many — Specta! rates to talented | — of TAS means. term Degas 890% Sand. MATYOFAEDT, Bireston MONTICEL ‘ ESTABLISHED 1871, . Boston ot6am Dental Room 415 N. Broadway, Bet. Locust & St. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. TEETH Bridge §$ WITHOUTPLATES Werk, Per Toeth .. SETS OF TEETH... _-scccecerorenshecsenoreey GOLD FILLINGS from... seseeeseeg eat Oe COMPOSITION FILLINGS...cccccccceccecess PAINLESS EXTRACTION. ...cccsccccteccesee Open Evenings Till 8. Sundays 9 to 1. DENTAL ROOMS S TABI toot? LEADING DENTIS1 PAINLESS t XTRA ae oe ee ir Tip i ‘ DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST On Thursday and Friday of each races ti ~ J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. TTH ST., SUITS 707, HO BLD@. susane POLS OMe DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, After 20 years with New York Dental located at 1324 Washington at.; copes enti! 9 at might: examination free. Warts. moles. scars. permanentiy with out pain. PIMPLES, ECZEMA, P AsIS asy skin and SCALP DISBASES my by a new method. Use “LEPIDU to freckles, tan. etc. Trial jar, S0ce. JOHN LY. M. D., 307 Unioe Trust Bullding. PENNYROYAL TA tles not v DR. de H. CASE, Proprietor. — eS -_. sie ‘Plaga ey a —— ¥ < = ait ¥ . . Set ae ae

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4 x 2 we oy . Yj PP s 4 on LA TO? PLATT -PERSUASIV £ DICK CROKE ea f 4 : \ 6 py \ wit AN EYE ON WAG ey) THE FUTURE | yy wy I, y y oN ANDREW CARNEGIE Sariné “Hoot 0Nn" To A PHILANTHROPIC PROPOSAL 2 ee . BALLINGTON BooTH = Bs SINGING THE . 5 x : 4 4 one? es Wy

~~ ~ UNCLE RUSSELL FS : | CORNELIUS WHEN “MANHATTAN Li , VANDERBILT a §«—«-: DROPS. OFF. A POL | DISCHARGING Se , OY ee) ie Mee 4 "fA Fe mL : ie THE WINK OF ‘hy. ) EX Soe ns = A | | , ee / WHEN OUR CHAUNCEY Jounw Jaco® ASTOR PREPARES TO DINE po en % witha AN OoLo LADY ‘ ~~ - ay A oS ng Wit Snare ve a La, la _ AGE ANBASSAPOR ChoaTe AT 7-30 A-/> f ey i te a 4 = aed ‘y - 7 = { ™ P; 45 ied “ts ee es" on a ri Be? -* ee a at i, BF waits + oak co % ne ia or. a? eet A A - #.. ian 8 Pre. Si ah MM - nays ms, ie %, ie me oe we WA be “Ss : a cite. . é = bat - : » eg: sate ES Oo RS WERE. 42

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- u oF ere comes dinner and that foo] pelican doesn't know enough to 0 . Interruptions. 1} you give me a quar-: mn? I want to send to the! i ! m sorry, my dear, but I: of change. ) Dh, I suppose not. You've. at the races all the after-: have come home as usual cent. ) vt deny that; but-—— ‘ t's too cruel the way} I don't believe another wom-, stand it. Here I scrimp and: week and you waste it all! to know. ‘ell, as I was going to say! wouldn't let me, I haven't a; p but I’ve got four or red-doliar billie that I picked f winner to-day, and if you'’) of them why—— P| Was not permitted to finish ? arms were about his neck] lips fell a rain of wifelye LOCATED. } o J ] J J J J fr. What are we going to dof J J J J the maiden of the past— old-time entrancer?’’ Hon's asked so often that constrained to answer. cottage, and a full confession) ‘it is now in our on. JAMES BARRETT KIRK, OUSE, YEP SLAVES! If those Americans do} annexing us they will not? right to vote for President. } lipino—No, I suppose not, | mno—And not having the? tote there will be no corruption | ‘to Manila. Let the war go on! 4 ‘ DOWNRIGHT MEAN. ‘ late heavy thunderstorm the | @ trolley car and did the | no harm. Now the company, ‘to investigate the official who ' fares, because they think’ good conductor. ® ‘ John— Why don’t you get out of the rain’ Maude—!I can’t. Your umbrella will break the quill John—We'll change all that. I'll just put a hole here— in my new hat. A Summer Evening, — It was a warm night and the musica) tinkle of silver against marble from the ice-cream place across the way could be | caught by @ trained ear in the unbroken —s of the front stoop where they » Sat. | “I'm afraid,” she remarked with a ) speculative air, “that the management }of that new ice-cream parior have made fa mistake.” 4 }guidly interested. “Why, although the ice-cream is ée. plicious and very cheap, they serve 'with spoons instead of forks, as their ex. , clusive patronage is accustomed to, The * dishes, too," she went on dreamily, “are rather large for fashion, though'’—— « But her neat, boiler-iron, double-rivet. ted hint had struck in, and soon in the quivering glow of the electrie light they _ ) were sauntering over. ‘ ‘ ) il “‘trow’s that?’ he ifquired, only lan- | ‘ a2 > o HOW THEY DID IT. J . '“*My gowns are quite au fait, I think,” | The Boston maid avowed. } ‘And mine are really very swell,” | The New York girl allowed. , "My fit-out’s just about the stuff,” | Chicago's damsel cried. . “There ain't no kissing bugs on mine,” The Deadwood girl replied. : . NO SALE WAS MADE. | Agent—I should like to show you, >madam, this patent bag to hold clothes ;pins. It costs only 25 cents and, as you ¢see, slips along the line, making it much Peasier to get at than to stoop to the } basket every time. » Mre, McLaherty—An’ phat’s the mat- ‘ter wid me mouf that costs not a blissed ,cint an’ is always wid me, I'd like to +know. It’s mesilf that can howld a }dozen o’ pins and be sociable like over }the fence to Mrs. O’Toole with the same breath, begorra! —,,, AT THE NEWPORT GOLF CLUB. Mrs. Sourly—Mrs. Vanderpeel and her sister have made up. Mrs. Sweetly—I never saw them any i a i a ye ee other way. ° —_— - -—- - - - - --- - - = ’ T, ie a & oP be ‘ee ~ “~ _— i i et tl te “Suffering sin- ners!’’ exclaimed the attendant de- mon as he stoked the flery furnace with redoubled vig- or, “you don't mind the heat at all. How can you bear it so calmly?” *“*T lived for twen- ty-five summers in a New York tene- ment,’’ answered the condemned soul serenely. A HOT FINISH. “Whom have we here?’ said the King of the Canni- bal Islands as a prisoner in_ sol- dier’s uniform was dragged before him. “He appears to be a raw recruit,”’ answered the Prime Minister. “Very well, cook him.”’ eee ee ae ae er ne ere eee eae NO SHOW. a Y “Is Aguinaldo a patriot or a dema- | gogue?’’ “A demagogue, of v “Why so?” “He wouldn't be a patriot unless he | won, and he can’t > win.’’ AS A SOUVENIR. Mrs. Benham — This is my first pie. Benham — Don't } you think it would ) be nicer to keep it ] J J > ] , ] ] , FIDO DID IT. He fished all day, Returned at night; And then at last He got a bite. Greeti iat, Gi OO i Qe i ee ie Git a laa a i i MM i i SURE TO BE NEEDED. Mrs. Cobwigger—I hope we won't need >the doctor any more this year. Freddie—I guess he'll be here again }to-morrow, ma. This afternoon the ]! »tle boy next door showed me a tree with }green apples on it. f- ALL CHANGED. Crawford—Your wife coming home to- morrow? Why, you told me you were going to keep her in the country all summer. Crabshaw—But I said that before I'd received her first month's board bill. THE NECESSARY ADJUNCT. Shank—Why, hello! I thought were going to start to the North Pole last month. O’Shawe—That was my intention, but yOUL ‘You see, if the mob could have thrown the police- ® man off the plat- as yet I haven't been able to organize e¢ form! they would 7 any relief expedition to follow me. SSS ZAIN, AIPOLOGWY ( \ BLL VAL VIFF IFS FOI 9 9-0-0 O- OOH OOO Or H? OPP DIDI PD PD PDD DLL Le ‘ ‘ { ‘ PLEASANT q ‘ ‘ ‘ QUITE LUMINOUS. Scribbler—Ddn’t you think that last poem I sent you was very bright? Editor—Yes, while it lasted. I made a | mistake and lit my cigar with it. A GREAT SAVING. A heap of sin might have been saved Which must be paid for one day, If fate, you know, had fixed it so Fish wouldn't bite on Sunday. ABOARD THE YACHT. The Skipper—You look terribly What's got into you? The Other—Nothing that hasn’t got | out again. gloomy. ; | haye stopped the > Car.”” ; “ET (gee, every- . thing depended on >the toss of a ‘cop- Z ’ oP per OUTLOOK FOR BABY. Mrs. Benham — . Baby, looks like » mother. + Benham — Yes; ’ and ‘ll lick her » for when she ' gets old enough to iknow) what I'm » licking her for. ’ STILL IN THE RING. z Englishman (to »native of Lynn)—I } see this i8 only a \shoe town. All the »other places along . this shore are re- P sorts. Native ‘sercasti- } cally)- So is this. +A last resort. 7 » TRUE. 7 > It is unfortunate ' that the present , Commander - in - » Chief of the army } has no choice be- . tween being right » on the spot or else Miles away. +-PEACBE AT LAST. 7 ’ Smith — Well, > how's the war } coming on? » Jones—Oh, we're > @ divorced now. +HAMLET IN THE PHILIPPINES. Otis or o, ‘t isn’t —that is the fact. 7 Z 2 4 7 Z ® ¥ i i i | o~-o@e reer ene ere eK eee eee eee eee ee Ke eK eK Se ee eK eee | 4 a ee i ee ee ee And Dachspiel did his best. » . . ~ Ps ~ “te — Si ' bah vd W U4, A an ZN wy

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY AUGUST 6, 1899. ” ONESS FISHING’ EXPERIENCE AND THE REASON HE GAVE FOR COMING HOME EMPTY HA 7 5 ey ee > * » THE BAKERY AT MIDNIGHT. FOLD ON FOLD. HOW TO KEEP A BERVANT, | Miss Croesus (seeing line of tramps} Merritt—We’re late now. I hope you ) waiting for the bread that is given away) | won't kee; The waiting. Never remark }—Who are all those men in a line? Cora—No, dear; I’ve only to arrange¢?that the cousin ' Mr. Quicklip—Oh, only loafers after| my hair. I'll be ready by the time you }who visits her »their day’s loaf. have your duck trousers turned up. every week doesn’t Ps . | resemble her in the | least. > If you live in a | flat don't engage a , six-foot girl if the )> servant's room is only five feet long. ITS POSITION. home, so that she en Aa free sil- }can arrange to re- ver, free whiskey , | ; J 'ceive her company an’ Jeffersonian B \) »in the drawing- Democracy; wood, } room. produce an’ coon | | Ge ye py | Find out the fa- skins taken on i B ’ > Vorite tipple of the subscription, same ‘ j , } policeman on the as cash; now is i NAA ' beat and make it a the time to sub- Sh hada = »rule to .always scribe. Thar was ‘ i his bhig s tebetica } a >have a bottle of it said to be a couple is ji Va ’ in the house. of items of news ) Don't make an in the first issue, | inventory of the but I didn’t see } pantry every time "em myself, as I } her sister visits read the paper her afd leaves the sawter carelessly.”’ (house with a big » basket. > Select a servant Prof vour own height and build so that she can wear your clothes when she goes out into the street. THREE TO ONE—AN EAST-SIDE EPISODE. _ , (ANUETUCCW RS ] | ; i i i i i i i i MM i i lM Wana a = PE Mee v] lla i i i a i a a Ps a Ar bts pt U Oe rae OO On OS OO a eS OD RP or eS oe Genrer gers Ge a a nae ——_— a a a ae ae ana eS i i A i A i STRANGE IF TRUE. Hewitt—I see that Phijladelphi- ans have erected a statue in honor of Benjamin Frank- lin. Jewett—Then they must have heard that he is dead. - O--O-- @--@-@--@--8-—@--@ © VACATION TIME rhe millionaire sits in his chair, Dragged down with heat and work: But miles away, al) cool and gay, We find his rib- bon clerk. a i Bree fie Hee Mie ae i i i ~~ ” i i =_—en en ee ene ae ) eee eee eee eee eee i i i ee ee ee | ll i a a ee a ee ee ee ee WHERE NIGHTS ARB SIX MONTHS LONG, ~~ s Greenland Maid- en No 1—Does he make long calls when he comes to see you evenings? Greenland Maid- en No. 2—Oh, no; he rarely’ stays more than five or six weeks. i i i i i i ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee *, “- SF. ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ }>GOOD REASON IN DOG DAYS. ii i ie i F J , : _ } Higgins—So you have left Mrs. ‘Hendricks. Queer that woman can’t +>keep her boarders, Wiggins — Not > queer at all. She >doesn't take ice I enough to keep » them. —EE ‘THE SITUATION. * ee -- ~ete* “2. ae ee a ee ee ee Se ee enim - LS — ee ae ee ee eee ee ee ee i i i i i i i i i i i a ee THE SILVER LINING. li i i i i i i i i el ee ee ee | Sadderman (hope- lessly)—I shall be obliged to move to New Jersey next month. Grimshaw (cone solingly)—Don’t be so cast down over the prospect. Look on the bright side, old fellow. You may die before that time. Wigrcs — Where |are you boarding »>now? + Wages — I'm at 'Mrs. Skinnem’s, but . I’m not boarding @ $00 0-0: 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 “yy ‘ The Elephant—After you, sir! BARNYARD ANIMOSITY. | BUT THEY WORK HARDER. } ’ ro (#4 ob e “, > debate FE PRIOT IL ie & Pr aS | | LPR PE ATIO ay Mr. Chanticleer—I’ll bet you that Only the rich American heiresses have}. hp Goes?” . ; — rooster won't crow over me long! | the pick in Italy, but the poorest Dagoes } sabaitinie = oN Mrs, Chanticleer—I'll lay one on that. /|that strike our shores have the pick here. - _e ee lhl eeelheerlhmh ermhUhc orrm™mhUhcwmrmCmcmo OO UO oe ee —eOe en eee a a ae ee ew" --” - - = "ooo" eee ee] OC a ee > t Sere ‘> iy tts me it Pee ee ety “Hs ay 2.8 \ a i r re : ee hh = 7 A - 2 " ‘ 5 3 . ds : : ve ¢aait ae ’ ere me eS , feels me = i es fy aS — ry “ RR ar eS Bhan OR ar eee aoe — o*

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TT. ‘DISTURBS THE SUMMER REPOSE OF KELLY’S ALLEY. # * _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1899. | : oe WHo WouLD/NT BE E THE ICE-MAN? WHY ash ee 2 THE ICE Wo MAN, SEE; es, LEAVE YouR ORDERS | fe FoR, ICE HERE L. x % ee _ _ —_— — } _— QUARTRTTE —— —» 3 OW, Wio Wit. CARE toRo = McTHER, NoW: ? ' > Skecits EE Be nn £ BOK OUT FOR. MAD DOGS THESE DAYS , | - | =P ‘4 , y | —- | TAND Arristic SWEARING AND THEN THEY HAVE TO. - aNd Ae re ete Dont BITE- We MRS metlyS PET DAWG Py Py WT HAVE To GET SHOT EITHER— : heey ce Be ey. } __=— HE DOES JUST THE JAME “ANDI AS BEEN MAD FOR YEARS ING LOOK LIKE So centS.| | 4 Dd0¢g WE BEGAN 70 BRoop T-RUT. "\ OVER 17 AND FINALLY HE eee or A CENT D WENT MAD+HE TH/ PARE ONTO HIM+HE TRIED | WL'S A POPVLAR SONG ) PAWN THE RUBBER PLANT} fe BUT HE A/Ny Kilian tp KELLY IF You Dont Quit f\ ys SEQRQZ47 F470 “ INKING You WILL KEEP RIGHT Sy (ays THEY COULD'NT KEEP KELLY || » i DRINKING IF THEY PuT HiMIN ON . CAUSE THERES Too MANY BARS ee SSO ANI . . “~*% “AANA a ) a % oy jy 5 PP es Mo J MT ifs’ GE Fe Wi A ; “a yl yg? pis ila 7 tM THR DIRECTORY. RENTING A HOUSB. a valuable franchise and unlimited capi-| “LIKE LEAVES IN VALLOMBROSA.” REALISM. of his own in some respectable suburb.| with a dog standing on his back, | PATRONIZE THE NEAREST PLACE. hy a tal is an ominous combination. |Then he went to the-Klondike, and in| ‘whither they put th’ dog on hig back . Mrs. Wilkins—Here’s one of -the best la year came back worth half a million. | so0 that the horrse can’t run away, or Lyman Hattan—Chicago claims that i hicarc is certain that she Col. Blood (to Kentucky landlord)—Is A Listener (quietly)—I know one even “Nice weather,’ remarked the genial § inhabitants. They have / there any water about the place, Major?| more so. passenger novels I ever read. It is absolutely true | Mrs. Filkins — How delightful! And | whither they let the horrse wear him fur she is not getting all the trade that ; to life. Its realism is the beauty of it. | then they were married. shtyle bekase he’s a watch-dog.’”’ rightfully should come to her. , ———e Sm@atter out on an altogether}; Kentucky Landlord (apologetically)—| Anarchist—What is that? Sila aia > fall.” the . Yes; with signs of an early fall,”’ the The heroine, a young lady, and the Mrs. Wilkins—No, the heroine had a what is it? of fresh water in the back yard, but you ——_ Richmond Burroughs—Ah, claims that PREFERENCE. And he was right, for the lady had got} loved each other intensely. The girl’s | know her mother when she was young. —punine ‘) f @ounted the names of al! te She—Don’t you love a rare day in| her sex under the PUZZLING, SURB! de Rogues’ Gall’ry? Lyman Hattan—No, she complains The Anarchist (excitedly)—I tell you] well-done one in August. equal'of man! when he should be able to get a house |ferty, looking at a horse driven along, 'in. He axed me to look pleasant. other near-by towns. from any used before. W ell—er—yes, I believe there is a spring Listener—A cistern and a small dog. | conductor replied absently. hero, a young man who was very povr, | married a rich old man who used to INSULT TO INJURY. - ell, you see, they're hav-| ain't compelled to go near it if you don't she is a victim of freight discrimina- “ off the car “looking backward” like all; parents sternly forbade the marriage on ne citizens who have writ- | DANGER ALL "ROUND. June? had»aneasured her length on the side-| But the young couple swore to remain anpentnll Billy the Kid—I wudn’t hev minded it} that the inhabitants of many of her wlelelelelelelelelelels rininin, sjelelelelmininieininleleleleleicielnleleleieteteie' inininiebinin! wieiminimieleleieiep leleleiele! miele! war in that city, and | want to, Colonel. Red Mike—So dey put yer pitchure in| tion again? circumstances,. and| account of the young man’s poverty. the papers on either side He—Yes, much better than I do aj|walk. And still woman claims to be the! true to each other and to get married “Oi can’t tell, shure,’’ said Mr. O’Raf- only de bloke wid de camera rubbed it | outlying wards trade in St. Louis and HOW YE PURITAN HUSBAND SUBJECTED HIS SCOLDING WIFE TO YE DUCKING STOOL J + 7 ss a . And Hans receives congratulations on the unexpected but happy ending. Hans receives his morning scoldine— ; I a a a A wife still persists. So they give her a taste of the ducking stool J J ) + 2-22 2 2 2 © » 2 © o& 2 .0.0..0..0..2..8 = = 2 2 8 ale 2 «2 «2 : seepeeeeeseeee eae ecemUcmemUMhmMUCUhMUhhMhMmUh])MmMWDMhMhUhMUhMDUh UC hUchMhUchhUlc Oh Sueeowewew ue eo os OS ; IN THIS FASHION DID MAUDE’S YOUNG MAN FOIL HER STERN PARENT. | there because he said we sat too George (next evening)—Here’s a present for you, Bobby—a rifle and George—Now, ©.. if you can hit the target I’ve put there! some nice targets. 2 , ye ot 199 ne - ~ es py i * " . Ba er at . * 4 ae! ee gees ka ; ‘ 2 rs > oaee. : . 7 . ? - is 5 Me hn oa atin ES Sip 2. b ea i om ee ae toes a x . sndl * on ee gael ais : - “Sg > wy > gre. 2 ey Oty oy 4 eer 2p ye * of er Fst 2% 4 _ ee ia es - : ¥ bats > : aes oy Fn erg . ‘ Pee % + . 7 - —S : in ght Se ; P a a mai ie. Fe RE S88 Pom sti a *e ‘ ee Ct aa ™ A ea ee Ee Thee “4 a: ee a Se a , . , PE spate « 9 - fot Ss Se eS RE eo rN . * - ie