St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1899

Page 1

eye _ be oll - . ont ‘ bd a ~~ _' 7. = ‘ . ie ~ 2 yi ~_ a oe y ‘ , ”; — * = > -* a: > ete 4 a Pe Kin! 2 ; ri , : 4 vs > y? ty "re a vod 4. fy ip . Le ft v7 a Th tee ¥ oa 4 est) 8 *. b ¢ 2 a : » * + . 7 . ‘ r “mm ‘e - y “5 - Sener were mrt ne ee spots 20 Ng es ay ee ee a ‘ ‘ : - : : m6 EUS toh ae ; 2 , ‘ ¢ o “G44 7 » #, wr > ' iar srein.& ei ‘4 Ait im? | at the ““@ant” A ) d Path.... —™~c~~~nrnaeroeroo TOTAL WANT ADS—First Half of August: 1S9 0. ......................10,625 SPIER conccdoccos gens 1897 Greatest West ef the Mississippi. ” ~ to ak a Pe a bs Sestak ae Aue ~ WT i Be a CO ” ~ ire F AVERAGE SUNDAY CIRC 18S89°........ se scoceceee SE 1 95.660 Ca * e Pr. a é CO .tem. Pats it, &: . ** eer eer Createst West of the Mississippi. i ii idl THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES _————— EE VOL. 50, NO. 365 CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER PART I. a Infection. | Distinguished At‘endants at 0: an Petras» ct Spar, r 4 Gongs yw” le he e the Trial Cabied to the fe (rte hu Fac. Fon for nv a hacD typ 2 ost-Dispatch. : “i we ott A A fled one (ATatren Poors Tis . oe m Le Bordereau The Subtreasury Officials Had Count- ed $3950 of ths Money When Detectives Came in and Ar- rested the Negroes. PART I. The Fatal Meeting Took Place in a Store at Lake End in the Natchitoches Parish. of Gens. SHRBVEPORT, La., Aug. 19.—News has just reached here from Lake End, Natchli- toches Parish of a desperate fight between Cailie Brown, Robert Lee Brown and Dr. W. H. Glover on one side, and B. G. Free- man on the other. Freeman shot to kill and with his first shots Callie Brown and Dr. Glover fell Three negroes found $5000 or more in greenbacks on the Big Bend road, in St. Louis County, Friday afternoon. | They took it to the subtreasury, where it was being counted yesterday, when de- tectives came in and arrested the negroes. After hearing their story Chief of Police Campbell released the negroes. The police LONDON, Aug. 19.—Public opinion in Great Britain is tecoming agitaied over | the danger in regard to the bubonic plague, ' which, now that it has broken out at Opor- to, is only three days’ journey distant from England. A leading authority on the sub- ject, who was for many years a resident Pages. il. Kaiser Loses on all Points. uestion of a Name. ept a Market in a Theater. Socialism in High Places. Kruger Will Come Down. Dead in Ponce 54. Jiminez Men Win. New Baseba!! Association. Caught on the Fly. Great Game of Ball New Record Made. The following cablegram ts from the staff cor- respondent of the Post-Dispatebh at Rennes, M. tienr! Dumay, formerly Professor of Freneh at the Washington University in this city: thousands of Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 13. Contro!] of Racing. Page. 1. George M. Pullman have not dropped the case, however. The indications are that a crime of more than usual magnitude has been commit- ted, and that the money is the clew to .t. There appears to be a possibility that the money lost is that which was taken from D. Collins, a Tennesseean who was as- for dead one The Autuaonn Stake. Tebeau Coming Home. Irish Nationalists. The Grain Market. The Stock Market. if 16, 16, 17, 18 and 19—Want Advertisements. . United Against Winerooms. ew Police Law. c, ramatic. saulted and robbed and left Good Woman Gone. New Police Officers. June night in 1897, near Meramec Jands. World's Fair Funds. Collins claimed that his supposed friend, PART IIL Martin Ensley, a member of. a prom.nent Southern family, was his assailant. There - aman, ¥% Writes of ae was a good deal of mystery as to why Col- Story i ae Siauieaeus” Palbnas ins never prosecuted Bna.ey. The negroes who found this money did Twins. Iilustrated. | wpener ia of + Louis Defends not realize the value of their discovery at +. at i Against Rev. Dr. Bar- the time, and even after they had fished Mental Traits of An mais 1 Have Known; out $su0u in legal tender paper money they by “ath So es somes mange. ding arm had but a vague idea of what they had d.s- ero e Bureau o nimal Psychoiogy. covered. All Great Men Were Strong Physicauy; it was not unti] they had seen the As- Examples Cited by Author Wiilam gs s:ant United Staies Subireasurer, C. -u. Bialke. Ricker, who iives at Kirkwood, and w.0o “~ eerie of Modern Indian Oratory assured them that the money wa goud, The aisle Doe and Grapsh ie Plague that they began to realize oat taney Gas ‘hich Threatens N bhaska. . “4 ao aye gene Malo agg — b oO took . sve a. este av ‘ c A 2 . The 160th Anniversary of Guethe’s birth male tnd le the Subtreasury, where the to be Ce.ebrated Extensively. llius- , oo > 2 . “ae 0) 4 x conten fragmeuts were pat together and $3950 was : counted. At this junc.ure Deiectives Duck ees Ostriches A and Kelley interrupted pro.eedings by ar- _ ; resting the three negroes and taking them With the Swell Ser oy +e before Chief Campbell, where they were re- sonal Observations by Harriet Hubbard quested to tell how they got such @ sum of Reae to Stet Pantat _ money. at rdes fhe, Sunday Lost-Lispacch. Phe negroes are James) Martin, aged 45, ney and Mrs. Hobart Chatheid Unat- stationary engineers caeeennial ede wh a natn t - aanitell « laborer, 23 years oid, an eorge Renfro, a ng CE Ti a Beauties at jiporer, 2 years old. Golf ta an Uld Mexican Game. oe A Remnant of Rip Van Winkie’s Time. Illustrated. With the George Gould Family in the Catskill Mountains. A Half-Tone Picture of Miss Majorie Gouid. Should a Married Woman Work for a Living? The Quest.on Discussed by Mre. William MokKiniey, Edith M. New Industry in told all that they knew about the money they were given their Uberty. The police will try to find the owner of the money and learn whether it got in the road as the re- sult of a crime, According to the story told Chief Camp- bell by Martin, who acted as spokesman for the party, the finding was purely acci- High- | They ad Ave at Kirk- | ood and bear good repucations. After they | dead upor the floor. The duel occurreé itn Freeman's store. The third shot from Freeman's revolver felled Robert Lee Brown, who pieaded with Freeman to spare his life. The latter al- lowed Brown to leave the front = door. Brown stepped to the door, firing at Free- ; Inan as he went. The latter, though wounded, sent a bul- let through Brown's breast and both ex- pired, leaving four dead on the floor of the store. All the participants In the duel were men of high standing. Freeman was a rela- tive to Sheriff Freeman of Natchitoches Parish. Dr. Glover enjoyed a large practice in the community and the Brown brothers were men of means and respected, The trouble grew out of an old grudge between Callie Brown and Freeman. About an hour before the tragedy occurred Free- man and Calte Brown had a difficulty in which several shots were exchanged, but neither was hurt. The men summoned thetr friends and the fight was renewed with fatal results to all of the participants. FILIPINO IS NOT A SAVAGE. President Schurman of the President’s Commis_ion Ssys He Is the Equal of Any Civilized Man. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19.—President Schur- man of the Philippine commiss.on passed through Omaha to-day on the way home . from Manta. In an interview he said: “It would be wise to adopt a course or plan which would enable the Government to maintain laws and order, and at tne _~-_ — = of Hong Kong and atie.ded patients there during the terrible outbreak of 1854 and who mace special as to the origin und progtess of the disease and its extravrdiaarily rapid propagation by insanitary conditions, says: “The sanitary ariangements of many towns in Enigland, including London, aie not calculated to defeat the disease. If we eet the plague in the Kast Wind of London the chauces are that it W.li spread like wildfire, just as it cia in Hong Kong. The bacilus thrives amidst unsan..ary = sur- roundings, while sunlight and prenty of air Kill it. The period of incubatio., is usualy five. and sometimes seven cr @e.glgt days. I ‘hirk that a shin coming frcem an intected port like Opvorio should be stubdjectea to gua antise uniil the period of incuvation is over and after a thorough medical exam- ination has taken place. “Il think the present regvlations of the local government Ocard are quite sulil- cient to prevent the disease from entering the country if the piague breaks out Ili London the p.esent nuspitai provision Wwou.d not answer at ail. Special piague hospitals shouid be temporarily erecced, The greatest da:ee: lies in the possiblity of the disease coming overland througo Persia, Turkey or Russia. If the salve, KBiack ‘Sea and Med'terranean ports become i: fected it would be a feurful menace tu England.” Tne Lancet, commenting on the outbreak of the piague, says it must frankly be ad- miijiter that the subject is ome of consider- able concern to the populaticn and trade of Great Isritain. It is not 39 much at ports like I.onduon. Bristo), Liverpooi, Southamp- ton and Plymuwuuth that the da: ger is to De feared, but at certain smailer poits, where the medical inspection is inacequate. STRUCK BY A STAEET CAR, researcines Miss Ellen Shea. Probably Fatally In- | jured While Crossing the Street in Front of Her Home. Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. RENNES, Aug. 19.—A fact of sinister import as the Rennes trial progresses is that the believers in Dreyfus’ innocence concern themselves less and less with the tetimony offered against him and more and more with the personal disposition of his judges. Indeed, it is recognized that Dreyfus’ acquittal depends solely on the impartial- ity of the court-martial Col. Jouaust, the President, has given some unmistakable indications of partial- ity toward Dreyfus’ accusers. He clearly conveys the impression that and his studied ignoring of the inquiry of the Court of Cassation is symptomatic of the interference— which goes to the root of the military ha- tred of Dreyfus, because of his being he wishes to convict if he can; dislike of civil militarist championed by the civil power. It is known that the members of the court-martial have not even opened the copies specially sent them of the report of the proceedings of the Court of Cassa- ‘tion, Col. Jouaust having expressed the opinion that they were quite capable of conducting their own inquiry, independ- ent of the Court of Cassation. This probably explains both the aston- ‘ishing ignorance of the case displayed by the military judges and the tedious man- on Pa vw f' a2 fiver e Sle norwler mm nS parot— sone o> tb ADin foo gpaertentn 2 gnaw Avin wm L fain. byrne Op 026 £6 rranitin Orch ew tmmShndl> ner in which the trial is being carried on. It is remarked, too, that when Pic- quart handed in his reply to the accusa- | tion against him, the President waived him aside and did not treat him in the deferential manner he has adopted toward the Generals who are witnesses. | As a matter of fact, the Generals are not witnesses at all. Their tactics con- sist solely in accumulating insinuations against Dreyfus, or, while defending themselves, seeking to discredit Picquart. The officers of the court sit impassive. Thomas, Mme. Ja:auschek, the Mar- dental. uise lanza and Dr. Caroiine B. _ “We had been fishing kinner and Mrs. Victoria Conkung River,” he said, ‘and we had started Whitney of St. Louls. Liiusatrated. home. We were in @ wagon; and were Kindergarten Songs Ililusirated in a €0ing on the Big Bend road, about three Frieze .n the New Sherman School, St. miles southwest of Kirkwood. I was driv- lauis. ing. I saw a piece of something kind of St. Louis Delegates to the Nationa] Con- green b.owing along in the wagon tracks in vention of Leiter Carriers at Scrantwn, front of me. At firs: I thought it was a Pa. lllustrated. jeaf, and then I thought it was money. ot ~ ay gr raat oe veto of Helen Freder- “Il climbed down and picked the thing of St. Joseph, Mo. up. Centennial aod George asked me Bendmaster John Philip Sousa ils Learn- what I had stopped for, and I showed ing to Box. _lilustra ted. them what I had picked up. It had a = = — weman in Austria’s Prison ‘50’ printed on one corner. I thougnt it en. Speciai Correspondence. wae a kin: f imits , t Heart Island, the Magnificent Bumsaber for 3 house it aan atib-cont chen. avg Home of the Waldort-Astoria’s Mana- had not seen a W-cent aper piece of i Coe. ; money for a long time. George looked at 4 peror W iiijam Is Entertainedon the thing and he said it was a piece of a ee on aeaperased. oh $0 bill. It kind of ratiled me, and then Bnon, (he First of its Centennial he climbed down from the wag- De rie seins, Constructed at Peoria, “. and looked at the piece. He, too, said . . . ; was money. wae Beery of a W-inch Gun Which Burst “Then we looked around over the road. Rev. Eaward Huber, a Former Missouri- fons: aoon © entennial said: ‘Look here, an, Would Unite All Lutherans. a a a. ye . 4 ~tcgaae ge Roof Garden Caurches. ; aot pe » own in the wagon track Scenes in tiayti. the Home of ee a pet ae mud packed tight about was a wad t.onists. liustrated of the stuff. The edges were sticking up Customs and and Costumes in and we could see that there was a whole Rico, the Home of the Hurricane roll of bills. I whipped out my knife aad Confessions of a Burg.ar. . Started to dig the money out. It was Btrange Customs in Vogue Among th packed In so tight that it would have been a eauties of Samoa. de es ogg ai to tr- if we had not dug it Suit for a $u Low Rob . u Ww our nives., 0) » © Costs a Texan “Mr. Ricker and some other young man were counting the money out. They would take the pieces and pin them on siips of aper. He had counted out $395>when these Louls ere detectives came in and told us we had better come up with them and see the chief, In the Meramec came time give the Filipinos no cause for | discontent. “It will be a surprise to many Americans to know,’ said President Schurman, “that the educated Filipinos are the equals of any other civilized people in the wor.d. “Amer.cans must deal gently with the Filipino. He is entitled to sympathetic consideration. There are many pleasing traits in his character. His home life is exemplary and as a class he :s well dis- posed toward his neighbor or his superior. Once his confidence is gained, if dealt with in a frank. straightforward manner the misunderstanding wil! ail be diss.pated and the Filipino will realize that the American is his friend.” Ellen Shea, 4 years old, of 412 South Fourteenth street, was struck by an e.ec- tric car last night in front of her home and was fataliy injured. She was conveyed in an ambulance to the City Hospital. Soon after she became unconscious. Dr. Nietert said the woman had sustained a compound fracture of the skull, .n ad- d.tion to severe internal] Injuries and could hard.y live. Miss Shea Mved with her brother. She was crossing the street when the accident occurred. NECKBAND CAUSHT ON A NAIL 10 DiSCOVERY THINKS I] IS h | Peculiar Accident the Cause of a Little : ——_e——— ) Child Strangling to One fell asleep during the most stirring, Surgeon-General Has Nc Confidence in Seni | part of Picquart’s testimony. the Sanarelli Thecry of Yellow Resor nel | The only show of feeling they made Fever. KEWANE®, Ill, Aug. 19.—The 4-year-ola Was during the recital of the brutal cruel- —_— daughter of Te. ond Men. Atte, Rete oe ties inflicted on Dreyfus by order of at y N, Auge. 19.—The finding of this city : y s at. ~ : ain es eect Committee of Marine Hos- ioe ee ‘was caanina. ber seaman ‘her bond | ee pital experts im support of the Sanarellt accidenialiy against a rafver, in falling her | JOUAUST PLAINLY BIASED. theory oe apc 0 to hoaregsegs ea ko death. The body was rae dis- Gen. Roget’s clever concoction ‘ of saaaias anuieill quarters. Under the direc- Severed UATE KPout MINUles AHer Che A pees, inuendoes, appeals to passion and ton of Surgeon-General Sternberg of the prejudice was followed with interest, if not appreciation, by Jouaust and his col- | leagues, and when Maitre Demange cor- nered Gen. Roget Col. Jouaust interfered, cident. ‘ Lv bactericlogisis of the Army Med- ar ichosl and Museum have been ee [ Y Mr. Ricker put the money in a box and an exhaustive lavesgetios Song © the most patient, minute researches into some 120 books, every one of which is considered essential to a thorough under... standing of the case. Hali the books have been written in France alone; 25 of them re on ‘ Porto ~. Sebastian Pedroley, a Swis , s Hist Who Now Lives in St. Louis, is kip. Pioyed in etwwtodb,mao.iuanupanupt loyed as a Cook in an hast St. “ erent. - luustrated. sew L0°K HLiepham nurses - ters Baby. liustrated, ae By Dr. Ro- How to Live l0w } ears. late Czarowitz George maine J. Curtiss. The Adv.ce of ihe to Consumptives. The Contrauictory Habits ot ils een tosmen. liiust: ated. The police are puzz'ed over the case. They The Siory es Laquis Like Kavbits.”” say that such a sum of money could hardly Ina ans eee ® Most Civilized have been lost without the loser making it Hank Moore a“ viata vag heah murdered for his money and very bad M oom Philosopher, Says may have been murdered for his money and kver Man ls a Coward in the in the sirussP the roll may have been lost An iiiinois Balloonist’s Losin ar ons mee ih lreeath. luustrated. abdied | ey pended oo ‘trom G” De Collins ts Firet Rae 6 the injec lanes which was stolen from C. D. Collins is Cholera Che xed by lnoculauor nee 3 1897. . we ins and Martin’ Emeley went Sy hl eee A — ~ a 1897, C, D. Collins and Martin Ensley went ted States, tues), § sthe Uni- to Meramec Highlands together. They Innovat.ous in ihe lreacment fp were Tennessecans and both were inter- at the St. Lows Asy.um for atients ested In racehorses Collins had recenily > Peay oe ae ee ane in- sold his hotel tn Nashviile and had about ward C. Kunge Buyerimenn r, EG- $60 on his person. Ensley knew it. piustrated, ent. 1i- About Poe at lock that night two em- eh-KNeWn Young Wor ployes of the Highlands Inn reported to Society. TPweive hiaif-Tonen St. Louls the night watchman that a man had been murdered and robbed by his companion in The beauly Lontest ; m St at (wr ie Tone tictures of the 8 > a, ®, Ii. bait. a grove near the Inn. Collins was found bbe was prevented | i Sacer s, nearly dead where the inen indicated He A bold highway ropvery Pp t Laiest Summer Siy = y ,C8., . "ta * % > > } Aias lO Feminine beuutly, revived and said Ensley had knocked him by Policeman Massey at Nineteenth and Haenomenal Ciops asa Wages in K down and beaten him with a hammer and Olive streets early this morning. SMS 4nd Nebraska. Illus@ra.ed. an- had taken his money, ‘he intended vict'm was Michael Tracey Prot. Wiweruvuse of ot. Lous Dains of . It.is not impoesible that Co'lins’ aseailant ight papery P ue. He was waiking along en sade. buried the money and did not mark the of 2117 Clark aven a ad : S's Pa award J. Hardy of Missourt, ihe Spot properly. County roads are frequent- iive street, near Nineteenth, whena young Phi = a ie ee VUtucner inihe !¥Y changed and the Big Be @ may have en- man apprvached and ordered him to throw 5 . WLURL AD, croached on the place where tft} 7 ins : “re , ij ’ hawa markham a , “ipearist? treasure was eh It might eee tale up nis hanas. Tracey compiied. Patrolman years for wagon Ww heels to cut through the Massey, who was in a doorwar acToss the etreet, went to Tracey's assistance. The robber saw him and ran south on Nine- fed eM? Pe ie ae oe, she i pt ee ob = 4 : ag. ~~ %, y 4 ‘ . -_* ~ k rae? - . Ris oak Vee mA > = “oe, ‘ ye oe | See af a nt of Two Mon- Mrs. Emma Hooper of 727 North Eight- eenth street was knocked dcwn and robbed necro on Elzhteenth street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue at 12: o'clock this morning. The robber got Mrs. Hooper’s purse, con- taining two diamond rings and other jew- é } arelli and quotes from a letter a DY. OT eeréde at. Rio de Janiero, say- ing the Sa arelli serum has failed in Bra- by a zil, being neither prevent:ve or cure, Simi- lar negetive results, Gren. Sternberg points out, were secured by Dr. Archinero at New Orieans. WAS IN THE RIGHT PLACE, Policeman Massey Saw an Attempt at Robbery and Stopped It and Shot the Robber. ol RTS See re ; ~*~ peo re Ci; ee elry. Fred Wilson was arrested on suspicion, The stolen pape.s were found in his pos- session. FETE IN HONOR OF D-WEY Celebration at Leghorn Honoring the Great Admiral Follows a Lunch- eon on the O.ympia. & wise" gies fe o htt Liss i SOG: minds. It is a difficult matter to sift from the violent declamation ot of the war minis- vast quantity of ‘which the testimony try chiefs consisted anything even tend- ing toward the incrimination of Dreyfus. Mercier’s testimony did not touch It in a defense of LEGHORN, Aug. 19.—The officers of the United States cruiser Olympia gave a luncheon on board the warship at noon to- day to the members of the American col- ony, Many persons coming from Florence for the purpose. The inhabitants of Leghorn have ar- | ranged a splendid fete for this evening in honor of Admiral Dewey and his officers, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR AND COOLER. Missouri—Fair in soutbeast; thunderstorms and ‘cooler in northwest portion Sunday; Monday fair probably showers and thunderstorms Gen. the himself. Having placed the secret evidence, now proved to be false, betore the original | court-martial, the conviction of Dreyfus | had become a matter of national neces- sity. | Gen. Mercier, convinced of Dreyfus’ guilt, handed the bordereau and his own comments to the President of the first The Panizzardi telegram of Nov. 2, 1894. The Schwarzkoppen “Canaille de D——” le ter to Coi. Panizz.rdi. The German Emperor’s letter to Count Munster. The Weyler letter, written in sym- pathetic ink, to Dreyfus, designed to increase the rigor of his treatment on Devil’s Island. The Schwarzkoppen letter to Paniz-. gardi of March, 1894 The Henry forgery (letter of Paniz- zardi to Echwarzkcppen) The scratching out of Esterhazy’s name on the petit bleu in the Inteili. gence Bureau. The Esperanza telegram to Col. Pic- quart. The Blanche telegram to Col. Pic- | quart. case. consisted a 4 Lie PART Iv. Four Pages of Comic Supplement. in northwest, and cooler in southeast portion; southerly winds Iliinois—Generally fair; continued warm Sunday; probably showers and thunderstorms and southerly winds. freso, -——_ in Germany. One of the best informed English wo 000 eéeeseurne “ y A ae . PRS 7s, 3, oe we Pe 2 —e.. ae \ s *: 7 o vie SR A Sa ae ‘ ee ie RO , . 7 ro * “ - ‘ - ~~ « ia Ps . . x er . ~. - \ = er ms + . fn ~~ eo / — a * ; ; ; . » . ; . Wh ws \ x , an . Rear Pl wees . ~ Vpen Lelier lo mua + veer Wi ’ saat » ’ s AS remand pe spreepld Lialaoen of as and dirt to the money buried by Col- Canaulan nevenue Slamps in Dem ns amas How Uncie Sain Aakes Mane and. Charies G. Ricker, chief clerk of the h street. am |Sub-Treasury, was seen at his home in teenth & 0 n followed and fired two! | Kirkwood last night He stated the facts The po oe go bull took eff — to the Post-Dispatch as follows: shots. One of the bu co ook effect in the | “The arrest of these’ negroes by the po- fusitive s ieft arm. After a chase of five lice was an outrage. I know them aM I blocks the cnet hag ~y: ’ arrested. He know them to be honest. They came to paid his name was ing. Dut refused to lmy house Friday night with the money 6ive his address. His wound is not serious. they had found and asked me to examine ee 1 — F FELL FROM A MINE TUB it. I told them I could not do so then, but/ FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. | ! wel ‘ . ey — bring it to me at the Sud- | ; 7 ae court-martial. He absolutely refused to eison ‘j reasury the next day. oyes oO | . i a ae : mee prunges Fifty Feeto tothe = “The negroes ‘appeared at my office this | ama i ae “ see atte Monday believe that Esterhazy or any one other Shafi’s Bottom. afternoon, as I had suggested. I made an Company Instantly Killed. aaee , than Dreyfus was the author of the bor- Gpecia! to the Most-Uispaccy examination of the money and found rt | PITTSHL NG, Kan., Aug. 19.~—Two of the | somewhat cooler; hej . " ’ he : JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 19.—Abe Nelson, a lg eek oh, the government. boiiers at the Pittsburg Vitrified Brick iderau, but gave no reason tor that be- miner, Was overcome by bad air in a shaft “The negroes told me they found it in Works exploded to-cay and the engineer, Hourly Temperatures. | lret at the Pony Chester mines, two miles west ~ Set ot a wagon road one ee mail fireman and a yardman were instantly it Gen Billot’s protracted testimony con- and whi! : ec e5liangs on . = wai of Joplin, © being hoisted out of road. The road had been dug up and made Killed and four other employes were in- tained absolutely no fact against Drey- the mine fell from the tub to the bottom of over this spring. and the money was no “ 7 hed engine an bolLer house were ; Bill th the shaft, about 8 feet, sustaining serious Goubt upturned by the scrapers and left expoliahed. Ee SCR fus, of whose guilt Gen. Billot, neverthe- y ere many wagon ee | ead are: ' - ‘eti _ saternal injuries. \paneed ever aad ee man and Henry Heath, less, solemnly reaffirmed his conviction, r «a "a i : :* ¥ é 45 x wy 5 ‘ Lh « y eae ‘ ‘ aie Oo ae, eee SaaS a: ag : op a ) | : Sey Re a $e ae a ; wry 4 “ = es

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atte ' «From this you may gain an idea of the © infinite ramifications of the affair. . But until you have attended ten of ‘these six-hour sittings of the court that - your correspondent has just gone through, you cannot realize the infinite, ‘the bewildering intricacies of the case. ’ Clemenceau, that prince of polemists, has accomplished the phenomenal feat of (oi . * > writing a long article on the case every © =m day for the last two years. ee. a Clemenceau quoted to me the confes- ~“&y-sion made by Carriere, who represents Be o | the government at the court martial. . @ After poring over the documents in the oe: 16 hours for three months, Carriere ** despairingly said: .' “T now know nothing about the case _* 1 must prosecute.” ~. Said Clemenceau, commenting on this: Me believe not more than 10 persons on ‘Seach side fully understand the affair. ¥ “I believe I know it as well as anybody take more.~.than_ three coaching to commuicate ? ; Fe Yet it would months’ hard my knowledge to an intelligent man, even admitting that they would take for ' granted what I would say about the - true value of the documents.” — Under such circumstances Cg Fespondent thought the best way to shed light on the probable verdict was to col- “MNect signed opinions of spectators on | *f both sides of the case. These opinions Y follow as to the probable issue of the Trial and what is likely to be the political “result of Dreyfus’ acquittal or condemna- .@ your cor on, CASIMIR-PERIER’S GPINION. ’ Before he left Rennes, Casimer-Perier, former President of the Republic, was kind enough to give me the opinion that ivy ollows: | "W “I can not becomingly predict the de- ‘cision of the court. But one thing can not be gainsaid: The condemnation of Dreyfus was illegally obtained in 1894 and cannot be maintained for asingle " *) instant. s-! “No citizen of any civilized country can me be sentenced on evidence which he has _~not been allowed to discuss. “When Mercier, then Minister of War, ‘informed me that he intended to commu- 'micate some secret documents proving . Dreyfus’ guilt I was of the impression those documents would be shown to the Jaceused and to his counsel. The fact | “that they were secret need not have | prevented this. _ “Demange could have been pledged to )gecrecy with perfect safety. a’ “T have never been able to understand | how war could be precipitated if these )) “secret documents had been shown to Dreyfus.’ ™ “Moreover I deny again, as I denied “before the Colirt-martia!, Mercier’s alle- gation. “There was never the most remote danger of war with Germany at that time. I repeat 1 must decline to state at this time my opinion of Dreyfus’ guilt or innocence. But I am free to say | think that, even if he is found guilty, the five years’ torture he has suffered, the dishonor inflicted on him will seem suf- ‘ficient punishment. Personally I would pbe in favor of simply exiling the man yfrom France should he be found guilty. » “I cannot believe his judges will send ‘him back to that rock.” 7) BERNARD LAZARE. Bernard Lazare made me the. state- ‘ment that follows. Lazare is the distin- guished lawyer of Paris, the first man to | take up Dreyfus’ side of the case in the % “. press, the author of several remarkable | Ybooks on the subject, the constant ad- viser of Dreyfus’ family, but to whom he is not related. “There may be some doubts now as “to the final result of this trial,” he said. “but a few days hence even the most ob- durate must yield. “The defense is preparing to bring evi- “dence to prove with what deliberate ras- cality Mercier, Roget, .~ Gonze—all of . them—manufactured the chain of lies and “misrepresentations which constitute their accusations. ~ “Mark me, the most interesting part "of the trial is to come. , 4 , t - > te % i weg kot a yi LF wn See ee : E “™ % “he he ore oh %, Fo BA * SR SR age ss Fe a eas > NG LPM EL & i oh 3 * man, and mean to save him from the real criminal. “By all the laws’ of Dreyius must be acquitted. For if he is guilty there is absolutely no evidence to prove it. “Personally I am absolutely sure of his innocence. “Unless these officers who are to de- termine his fate are like ignorant red- skins, wholly swayed by their medicine men, his acquittal is certain.” MAURICE BARRES. Maurice Barres, the anti-Dreyfusard who has attended the trial and caretully studied the evidence, cast his vote thus: “I feel like the peasants who are trying to shield Labori’s would-be assassin. These peasants say: ‘The man they seek to rehabilitate at Rennes is a descendant of Judas. “ “He has given over France to the foe. So the man who tried to shoot him or his lawyer must never be found.’ “I may disapprove of the peasants’ conduct,” added Barres. “but for my country’s sake, I must feel as they do about Dreyfus. “I hope his judges will have the cour- age to sentence him again.” MME. SEVERINE. Mme. Severine, the most distinguished female journalist in the world, is one of this jury of brainy people. Here is her utterance: “Every one knows I am Dreyius’ innocence. “I fought for him when we were but 15 and were stoned in the streets. But to my mind, the result of trial is coubtful. “His judges seem full of animosity and blind military prejudice. certain of his “It these condemn Dreyfus a revolu- tion will surely be attempted and prob- ably will be successful. “A few officers cannot impose shame upon France, an enlightened nation.” “I predict not only acquittal, but unani mous acquittal.” So M. Stiviani, a deputy and editor of L: Lanterne. He continued “The judges are evidently honest. I energetically said know what testimony the defense is go- ing to bring. “After it is heard Dreyfus’ innocence will be made so manifest that not a single judge can dissent from an acquittal.” CAVAIGNAC SAYS “GUILTY.” M. Cavaignac, former Minister of War, naturally cast his ballot for conviction. “After what we have proved in court,” said he, “to doubt the verdict is to insult the good sense of the judges. “I think they cannot hesitate to send back to Devil’s Island—or, execution, the traitor better, to ‘*T) *h; 2172 ] reaentie ‘eo put whatever the verdict, we surely see a fearful political convulsion shall when the case ends. “France will either be under the of the Jew or thoroughly cleansed of all the internationalist unpatriotic elements that have at heart the destruction of our boot glorious army.” HENRI DUMAY, Post-Dispatch Special Correspondent. WHAT WILL THE VERDIOT BE? Emily Crawford Thinks the Court May Be a Tie in Arriving ata Decision. - Copyright, 1899, by Associated Press. RENNES, Aug. 19.—Opinions differ as to what the judement of the Dreyfus tribunal will be. Townspeople who know wel] Gen. Germaine and Gen. Lucas of this army corps think the decision will be against the ac- cused. On the other hand, at the Hotel Modere, which is now the great conversa- tional news center, reluctant judgment in his favor. of the military witnesses, but there are signs of coming around. I noticed a member ot the court martial Watching Dreyfus to-day with an expression of compassionate inter- est. Then again Coi, Jouast, the president, did not rebuke him for apostropnizing Capt, (uignet, who led the procession of miiitary Wilnesses lo-day, nor order him, as he was wont to do, not to speak until he was au- dressed. Maitre Demange is more hopeful, although acknow.edging the perverse use the Na- | tionalists make of the Schneider and #aniz- Zaidi leiegrams 0 inflame patriotic senti- inat party now demands the fuil eallou Of the secret dossier so as to Serace on the military attaches and MuUsSltTivous Germnan s’rince invoived, a irince who lived jong in Paris. i shouid NOt ve Surprised at a tie. ‘his wouid enable the prisoner to leave the court a& tree Man, DUL Wuouid show Lnpat bell che “Soon there will be nothing left of these generals and their impudent confi- | dence is born of their ignorance of what is to come.” ROGET AND MERCIER. Gen. Roget, who has proved himself one of Dreyfus’ bitterest enemies, said: -“Despite all that has been said, I was perfectly disinterested when I began the “Btudy of this affair. = “It is ridiculous to Say that we gen- | erals of the French Army can have re- © ) gligious or other prejudices that drive us we knew Dreyfus was a traitor. - _® “He is a traitor, and Jewish gold can- > ‘ot save him.” | » “Dreyfus is guilty.” * So declared Gen. Mercier, who did most to secure the condemnation of yfus. i * “Guilty,” repeated Mercier. “We have “proved him guilty by ten witnesses. ~ Se EY Ae 2 ae 6 he x + 6 “We will prove it incontrovertibly be- ©6 fore the end. His acquittal is impossi- = _ ble.” i MAX NORDAU. | » Max Nordau, the criminologist, who — ‘has studied the case with intense interest, > gaid to me: ' “At the judges were evidently strongly prejudiced | against Dreyfus. > “Now I think I can see in their coun- and in the nature of the ques- beginning of the trial the | Jo endeavor to secure a conviction unless | Juages beileved him guilty. Tue Schneider ietier or telegram, is re- Bélied Dy a.l but the Dreytusites as an al- tempt to cast odium on the French Army. lt ought to benefit the prisoner, but does not. M.liiary men say it would set the face of court-martial harger against him. J he majority seem to adopt Capt. Culg- nets opluion. It is thougnt, though not expresseu thus, thar the military aitaches have behaved abominabiy in the Dreyfus allair,; that the French Government is in possession of numerous specimens of Schneider's handwr.ting; that the docu- ment on which Gen, Mercier reiies wiil be & Severe lest and that it has been accepted by every Minister of War since ls and been compared with letters written to six of them by Col. Schneider. Cuignet, in his testimony to-day, de- fenued Esterhazy against Picquart and next ugainst Du Paty de Clam. Cuiguiet Said he Was sorry the court had not exam- ‘Med this voluminous dossier, which proved a deal of light, sometimes crude light, ‘‘on Spies of dillerent categories, inciuding mil- itary attaches.” ihe latter, he remarked, were far from being the only spies regularly kept up by foreign governments and it was only natu- ral, he argued, that the military attaches Shouid @couse Bsterhazgy, but they knew the trailor had been in the very hear: of the citadel, in the general staff. “The trait- or, he exclaimed, “is not Esterhagy, but Dreytfus.”’ Hiere Capt. Dreyfus lost his self-control. Starting to his feet, he violently apostro- Phiged Cuignet. if he had been a fish tor- pedo he could not have seemed more charged with electricity: But Cuignet did not seem stung to anger. Cold as a toad, he went on w.th his Invective. the diction clear, measured and slow. He constantly ) sweetened waiter to moisten his pal- . In speaking of Col. Picquart, he said that nature intended him for a novelist; that he Was first-rate at the construction of a plot; that Gaboriaux did not touch him in this epect and that Picquart’s deduction y wd Lag romantic Invention bordering on Until Maitres Demange and Labori speak one should risk no opinion as to the out- come. Gen. Billet thinks there will be Many fluctuations before the trial is over, civilized nations ty ask that they recognize the y of a great plot against this but he confidently expects a verdict of The Government seems more neutral since the fore! minister, M. Deicasse, re- turned from hig visit to Count Muravieff. EMTLY CRAWFORD, STRONG =MINDS MYSTIFIED Inclined to Believe Dreyfus Is Inno- cent, but All Doubts Are Not Dispelled. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1899, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug 19.—The ebb and flow of hope for Dreyfus is illustrative from day to day in the dispatches of the English correspondonts at Rennes, and it is curious the baseless insinuations, and the malicious ilrrelevancies of the generals, Roget, have not been without effect even on men who were stongly predisposed to think Dreyfus innocent. Thus G. W. Stevens of the Datly Mail says: “‘The truth, despite all that has been written about the Dreyfus case, is a mys- tery, and a mystery it will probably remain forever. So far there is no first hand eyi- dence against the prisoner. In England the verdict would be ‘Not land, ‘Not proven’; deny that in 18% there presumptive case against him. The deeper you push Into it the thicker looms the mys- tery. There A apnea but no possible certainty, unless Schwartzkoppen himself were to go into the witness chair and prove that he had bought documents from a certain man. “It might be that there was a ring of spies without as well as within the general staff, and Dreyfus may have been one of them and accomplices may have made him some of his admitted statements. that he forged the bordereau to insure the conviction of Dreyfus. nearer to @ certain knowledge of Dreyfus’ guilt or innocence.”’ atmosphere charged with forgery, perjury ed, dispassionate Englishman. the same day: “The prevailing opinion ts that Dreyfus will be recondemned, the sentence being immediately commuted. Some Say that the court has already made up its mind in this direction. The latitude left to the generals In court and the fear of the excitement incident to an acquittal is held to point to a submission to what is a sacred image in l’rance—‘reasons of state.’ ”’ Thomas Torreli, Q. C., jurists in England, who hae attended some tlal, says: whole proceedings. Dreyfus alone seems in earnest. No fierce conflicts of intellect oc- cur between in England, and, in my opinion, dent of the court has already decided question in favor of acquitta’, to be the case from his evident anxiety to preserve an air of complete and, though on occasions he is unable to conceal his hostility to the defense, his in- tention plainiy ts to acquit. “The court-martial is as falr as a special jury sitting without legal aesistance can [ Q ble. and its judgment cannot have the least weight to the legal mind. Much prejudice is confounded with patriotism on both sides, but instructions from the su- perior officers of state will outweigh consid- erations of legal evidence.’’ sitealiliaeaiadtieetumabaeaesin the Pres!i- the London Paper Has 1 Rumor that the Government Will Stop the Dreyfus Trial. LONDON, Aug. 19.—The Paris correspon- dent of the Sunday Special says: “The Government, I understand, has de- cided to arrest Gen. Mercier. It is rumored that orders will be given to withdraw the case against Dreyfus, it having been proved that the documents relied upon to establish his guilt are forgeries.’’ WITNESSES AGAINST DREYFUS, ssdesiieiil sedans Cuignet, Boisdeffre and Gonze Contra- dict Important Parts of Pic- quart’s Testimony. RENNBS, France, Aug. 19.—Following is the day's testimony in full in the Dreyfus trial: Maj. Cuignet, the first witness called, was not in uniform, as he !s not at present attached to any corps. “‘Before beginning ‘conjunction the idea prevails of a | The tribunal certainly shares the feelings | i'service and ineed. It is ;roads, and had been | stucy | sessed, | planations. est Interest and took copious notes. an account of the special investigations into the case which I was ordered to make by Ministers of War, from M. Cavaignac .0 M. de Freycinet,” said the witness, wish to mention a personal fact, which, in with the evidence already heard, will constitute fresh proof of the prisoner's iIndiscreet behavior when em- ployed on the headquarters staff. I was on the staff When DreyfuS Was a probationer, during the latter half of 1893. Among other duties 1 was connected with the railroad the mining of railroads, with the view of interrupting traffie in case of hardly necessary to point out the secret character of such matters. Drey- fus was a probationer on the eastern rail- ordered to specially the mining on them, and _ 0»pvos- sessed information relating soiely to them. One day Dreyfus asked me to give him the general scheme of mining which I pos- Ziving as a ereason for his request that he was anxious to increase his knowledge, and that {it was necessary for him to know the gen- eral scheme in order to properly carry out the work entrusted to him, I replied that I did not see the necessity of giving him the scheme, and that in any case he had better apply to his own chief, Maj. Bertin. Dreyfus pretended Bertin would not im- part any information. Day after day he pestered me, so that finally. having no rea- s0n to distrust him, I began giving him ex- Dreyfus displayed the keen- When later his house was searched these notes were not discoverable. I do not know what became of them. But It fs difficult to | believe they were destroyed, considering the Importance he seemed to attach to the information and the persistence shown in | procuring it.’’ Evidences of Guilt. After launching the above declaration, which he apparently considered to be weighty evidence of the treachery of Drey- |fus, Major Cuignet proceeded to recount in detail the task which Gen. Gonze assigned to him in May, 1898, of clase!fying the docu- ments in the Dreyfus, Esterhazy and Pic- quart cases. ‘The first question I will ask here is,"" said the witness, ‘“‘is Dreyfus guilty? My conviction of his guilt is based on three grounds: ‘orating.” Dreyfus Cries “Liar!” Witness then invited the Court’ vecial — y Be. ye in which’ he ‘said 8 . - oner's. gullt. ample proof cf the pris Att Stage of the procee!! reyfus rose and interrupted the wie” Ad ng: That is a manifest le.” After this the witness recited in detail his reasons for the belief that the agent ~ lying the informatioa wis a Frencn (Staff officer. He then endeavored to ¢how | that traffic with foreien military attuches could 3 | bationer in Dreyfus. the deparcmient occupied by The witness referred to thea Panizzardi | | telegram of Noy. 1894, which, he ex- plained, left an impression on him that in Itallan Government. Another document of the dossier, accord- ing to the witness, showed beyond dispute that the bordereau actually passed through the hands of Col. Schwartzkoppen; this, to the witness, established the authenticity of | the bordereau and examination of which, he »Ointed out, proved Schwartzkoppen and *anizzardi had the closest relations in all matters of esplonage. Referring next ' Schneider, former Austrian Military At- | tache at Paris, denouncing as a forgery 4 | letter purporting to have been written oy the attache, in: which he was represente as referring to efforts being made Dy Schwartzkoppen and Pan‘zzardi to conceal their relations with Dreyfus, maintained that Gen. Mercier’s statements | on the subject were correct and that the authenticity of the Jetter had been proved, The Intelligence Department, he added, had other documents from the same attache in its possession. in the dossier and that M. Chamoin, had shown it to the court in behalf of the Ministry of War. Therefore witness claimed, Col. Schneider’s contradiction was ny ad- dressed to the French Government.” Sen- sation). ‘‘Besides,” added Cuignet, ‘‘I wish to point out that the aitache issuing the denials is a person of somewhat less oom nee than his allles,. It is therefore possible that this denial was imposed upon him.”’ (Renewed sensation.) The Major dwelt admiringly on the conclu- sions of M. Bertillion that Esterhazy had learned to imitate the handwriting of the sorcereau after its publication in the Ma- tin. He then reviewed Dreyfus. Replying to a court Culgnet descr:bed the circumstances of the discovery of the Henry forgery and how it. was that the probationers did not participate in the maneuvers of 1894, al- though they had long believed they would / attend. Saving the Government. Maj. Carriere, the Government's commis- Bary, at this juncture, said he thought it desirable to remark as the representative 'of the Government, that he must not be . understood to indorse all Maj. Cuignet had ‘said with “reference to a foreign military officer, who at the present moment he.d a diplomatic appointment in France.” (Sensa- sation.) Replying to M. Demange, Maj. Cuignet insisted that if Henry commii.c. .se for- the police reports on question of the 10 WITHDRAW THE CHARGES gery “it was in the interests of the coun- try.’’ To this statement counsel retorted: ‘‘You did not say that to the Court of Cassa- | tion.’’ At the request of M. Demange, the Major’s deposition before the Court of Cassation relating to Henry's motives and Paty de Clam’s share in the preparation of the forgery was read. It showed that Cuignet emphatically declared before the Court of Cassation that he was convinced an investigation would easily show that 'Paty de Clam was the principal author of ithe Henry forgery. | Witness claimed he thought ‘ing his duty ‘“‘in saying ali that | mind.’’ | “Do you adhere.” asked counsel, “‘to all 'you said before the full Court of Cassa- tion ?’’ This question greatly confused the wit- ness, who attempted to explain by saying lhe was “‘only arguing at that time” and ‘that it was not for him to judge Paty de | Clam. . | M. Demange pointed out that in spite of (the many arguments Maj. Cuignet had ad- /vanced aga‘nst Paty de Clam, the miiitary |judge, Tavernier, threw out the case. : “Now,” added M. Demange, ‘*Maj. Cuilg- net has advanced as much against Dreyfus. |The court will be ab.e to appreciate the 'value of his arguments.” Counse! then asked why Cuignet had em- ployed the expression ‘‘report”’ to describe 'the Schneider letter, and piied that he was justified in doing 60, owing to the similiarity of the expressions in it with the terms usually employed in reports. M. Demange pointed out that the docu- ment included in the dossier contained the word ‘“‘report.”’ No Faith in Schneider. Maj. Cuignet said he noticed the _ im- portance of Col. Schneiders report had not escaped the court, ‘‘nor those who are fighting so hard for the rehabilitation of Dreyfus.”’ “l heard it said,”’ the witness continued “that an emphatic denial has been ad- dressed to us alleging that the report is a forgery. I do not Know what truth there is in this denial. It is said’ to be dated from Ems and we in France know that telegrams from Ems are not always au- thentic. But if it ig supposed to be au- thentic I will simply point out to the court that the document in question was handed to the court by M. Chanoin, representing the Minister of War and that the documenrz is included in a portion of the secret dos- sier, the authenticity of Which has never been questioned, and that it is therefore to the French Government to which the denial is addressed. “] beg to add that {ff this dental to the French Government is maintained we are in a posit.on to prove beyond dispute the authenticity of the report in question. The author of this report is, TI know, of a ve ry infer.or position compared with his friends. Perhaps he cannot do otherwise than deny. But he must know that this document is not the only one of his which we have in our hands. We have numerous documenis, either from or to him. I cannot enumer- ate them, but we have particularly a letter from his government, written on official] paper, asking him to obtain official infor- mation regarding a vessel of the French navy, and another letter In which he is asked to request the French Government | officially for three “avalry sabers of a cer- tain pattern. Those sabers were asked and ‘granted through the intermediary of the third bureau. “Finally, we have a memorandum of the toast proposed by him at the farewell) din- ner to h:s comrade and friend agent ‘A’ (Schwartzkoppen). The authority of the report, now alleged to be false, referred to it several times in the midst of his toast. In order to recall to him the terms of his toast, and to show that our documents are authentic, I will recall only the last phrase. After expressing regrets at the departure of ‘A’ and telling him we should have the best recollections of him, he added, and I quote actually: ‘For a long time to come, in all the armies of the world, in America and Asia, “A” will long be talked about, and it will be said “A’’ was quite unique. he was do- is in my designed to prove the acuteness of the i esiieense department, and is expected to elicit a vigorous denial. Replying further Cuignet said the docu- ment also referred to the campaign in fa- vor of Dreyfus and to orders sent to Brus- sels, the headquarters of the espionage system. N The paper handed in by M. Demange: Gen. Mercier is, therefore, only an ex- tract. Dreyfus might have secured fortresses. Dreyfus, in which he declared document had disappeared disappeared from the Ministry of War. When Dreyfus was asked if he wished to repiy to this witness, he deciared he had never asked Maj. Culgnet for documents ae by the desire of hisc tin given on this subject,” said the prisoner, “sprang out of his own imagination, and are due to the same state of mind which ps rae oe se Se en Ne Me ei ae shoute | Only have been earried on by a pro-. 18 rey ullty’; in Scot-! Jr Dreyfus was an old friend of the | but it is absurd to | was a strong | to the dispatch of Col. | witness | Maj. Cuignet pointed out | that the Schne der document was gg who | nad the secret documents dn his charge, | ae ve ee. ee 7 > oa. Co a igs aah Ee nH, 4 Ke clei 4 - cals Be Cw “ ae tog - ae ees os we haps Wey 2 Ses : : cat eee ; a ° “ . Bao Pe t aed > ‘ “bie 2 eat nee mJ Ret 3 S, 5 a 7 : = rn ’ » . Sst’ pba P15 4 - Me : Ry af > ae, aa ° ’ e * —— regardless of value— , ai eee Se " 4 = a Bi ladies’ colored shirt waists. Lawns, Percales, Zephyrs, Madras, etc., finest materials and workman- ship—all perfect fresh goods that sold op to $2.98—all go in 2 lots: Table No. 1 Table NO.2 At25c At50c big lot printed lawns. Many odd lots are gathered up into one big lot: Lawns worttu 4c, 2¢ 5c and 714c yard go at, yard... real Scotch embroidered lawas. Our entire stock—we will not carry over a sipgle yard—all must go; actual value 15c yard; out they go at Odd lot Assorted 5000 yards yard- wide Genuine Forest Mis Bleached Muslin at, good value for 49c—to close out at always sold for 59c—to close out ? THE SATISFACTORY STORE. ALWAYS LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, 4--shining examples in the big cloak room--4 ladies’ white shirt waists. All our finest embroidered, tucked, ruffied, hemstitche1 Waists, this season 8s choicest styles ond fab- rics, that sold up to §2.98,in one big bargain daylight basement. — Johason’s zephyr ginghams decided pink and whites, blues, blacks and red and whites—you all know the regular value is 15c; out they go af (yard)... corded dimities. styles, all clean and fresh; about twenty styles. in this big iot; ail at a sacrifice pillow cases. 45x36 Bleached Fine Pillow Cases, actual value of th.s quality Il 18c each—Sale Price, each.... g three black goods ba 40-inch pure Mohair and Wool Checked Lusterine, 88-inch All- Wool Filling Crepon, tufted effect, goods that A big lot of odds and ends of handsome figured Black Goods (skirt 20¢ lengths), values up to 35c and 39c yard—to close out at, yard RYAN-CLARKSOW | THE GREAT B4RSAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK new, clean, fresh, this season’s goods—yes, 2 PP ms, pied gets - vt + 4 Se oath to* it Is true, , What is certain is that he could | ,deffre admitted that the leakage at mili- tary headquarters continued after the con- demnation of Dreyfus. It ceased for a year, but in 18% a paper was discovered proving the communication to a forel overnment of a document rélating to th 'dis'ribution of the artillery and showin that a foreign government was perfectly acquainted with the changes made. Conflicting Testimony. Answering a question put by a member of the court-martial relative to the con- flicting tes:imony of Gen. Mercier, the for- mer Minister of War, and M. Casimir-Pe- rier, formeriy President of the French re- sublic, witness replied that he certainly ad an interview with Gen. Mercier ear! in January, during the course of which Mercier remarked in regard to the repre- sentations of a forelgn Ambassador to the |'President of the republic: “It is _ not going to happen this time, ‘either. You can sleep in peace. The in- cident has been seitied.”’ | De Boisdeffre declared he was no less cer- |tain of what had been gegald in regard to ithe confessions of Capt. Brun Renault. 'The General was also perfectly certain the incident at the Elysee did not occur Jan. 56, 1896. It was, he said, the 6th or the 7th. “What is certain,” added Gen. de Bois- deffre, ‘‘is that when it occurred I re- mained,* personally, at the Ministry of ar” n e 3 M. Demange referred to Gen. Roget's deposition to the effect that Dreyfus was certainly intelligent, but that he would not | have wished to see him on the headquart- lers staff and asked the witness’ opinion on the subject. The General answered: “TI can only express the same opinion as Gen. Roget.”’ M. Demange: Was not Esterhazgy, with rour knowledge, assisted at the court of nquiry by Maj. Du Paty de Clam, who gave ‘him advice? | De Boisdeffre: I am absolutely not |aware of it. Col. Jouaust, President of the court-mar- tial, put the usual questions to the pris- oner, who replied: ‘I have nothing to gay to eam de Boisdeffre,”’ and resumed his seat. THE PRISONER AROUSED. Dreyfus Denounces a Statement of Gen. Gonze as a Lie. Following the appearance of Gen. de Bois- deffre there was a brief suspension of the isitting, and then Gen. Gonze, who was uNMder-chief of the general staff, | was called to the witness. stand. 'He explained the motives which in- ‘fluenced his actions during the past few years and said he believed he was “ani- mated by the loftiest aims, name.y, the protection of the army against the criml- nal attacks made on it from all sides.”’ | In this connection Gen. Gonze dwelt lupon the danger to France of the “sys- ,tem of espionage so cleverly organized against her by foreigners,’ and gaid that in spite of KEsterhazy’s statement it was impossibie for him to have written the bordereau and still more impossible for him io have secured the information con- iuined therein. He added that no traces of ind.scretion were discovered during all the proceedings against Esterhazy. Continuing the witness depiored the fact that the cvurt-martial of 1864 was heid benind closed dvors, adding: “Il regard it as a great misfortune, The witnesses certainly said much more at the secret trial than they would have done at a public trial. But the judges had a better opportunity of form.ng an opinion ir. though the public might retain doubts. deplore it keenly."’ Gen. Gonze denied that Esterhazy had received money from the Inteliigence De- partment and, describing the “strange be- ‘havior’ of Dreyfus and his ‘frequent acts of indiscretion,”’ the witness begged the ‘court to summon the secretary of ‘ the Ministry of War who surprised the pris- oner prying in the offices at a time when there was no businese going on there. | The Genera] defended Guenee and re- ferred to another spy as an “honorable man,”’ whose name he could not give, as having furnished military headquarters with valuable information. Col. Jouaust asked: Is he in receipt of regular Onty pers zen. Gonze: e was | brought information, Maj. Carriere: We have here two differ- ‘ent versions. Gen. Gonze: I mean to say that, as he /watched others he was paid his expenses, 'as we did not want him to be out of pocket. Afterward the witness asserted that while 'the name of Dreyfus was often mentioned lin the documenta in the pazsession of the ‘{ntelligence department, his innocence was 'nowhere hinted at. Defends Paty de Clam. The General then proceeded to defend Paty de Clam for the insinuations of Col. Picquart, and corroborated Gen. Mercier's evidence In regard to the alleged confes- sions made to Capt. Le Brun Renault. Witness learned, however, that Capt. Le Brun-Renault, “intimidated by the censure of M. Casimir-Perier,’’ did not dare to repeat these confessions and gave only an incomplete account of the ocourrences at the time of the prisoner's degradation. There was no truth, the witness said, in Col. Piequart’s statements in_regard to his (Gen. Gonze’s) excitement Jan. 5. The General said he only learned of the Am- bassador’s actions Jan. 6..;The General de- nied other statements mde by Picquart and referred to the alleged number of ar- rests orderea oy Picquart on “unfounded charges of espionage. Considerable comment was aroused by the pald when he ith the Henry forgery, fact that, contrary to the provisions of the law requiring the testimony to be verbal and without notes, Gen. Gonze, adjusting his eye gasses. proceeded to consult a large note book and frequently refreshed his memory. Desiing Gen. at say it was already known. Gen. Roget spoke to me about it at least elght “before Henry confessed.”’ (Sensation.) gs of tne eour. asked if ic witness - io that a document reiating to the con- savin an troops was for 24 hours in the ds te of the prisoner, and if he knew that maginary sketches exe VU 24 oy the pr.$- yner had been delivered aroal Gen, Gonze: could not give a posi- tive answer to that question. 4 Are there DB tha e Gocuments nentioned in the he ereau — - vere abroad? There were no direct proofs, Sa ee a 125,000 PASSENGER Are run yearly by the system of local and through trains upon its 7500 miles of rail- road furnishes passen- ger service of the highest grade between St. Louis and every important western city within the Lou- isiana Purchase. ee eeegeeegEEEeEn ceneEennEEEENEDneennee) but their dispatch was certainly announced, Proceeding, witness disputed Magistrate Bertullus’ account ef the interview with Henry, but admitted that when he,' Gen. Gonze, handed Henry his forgery, the iat- ter insisted it must not be shown to Pic- quart. é ) Replying to M. Demange, witness admit- ted he had ordered Col. Picquart not to concern himself with the handwriting of the bordereau when he commenced his investi- gations of Esterhazy. Cornered by Demange. “Then,"’ asked M. Demange_ sharply, “when you saw that Esterhazy’s hand- writing was identical with the writing of the bordereau did that make no impression on you?” “*Evidently,’’ replied the witness, ‘the two handwritings had great resembiance.” M. Demange: The honorable person re- ferred to was not in receipt of pay, you said just now? Gen Gonze: The erson was not an agent. He indeed wished to procure us in- formation in and out of Europe, but he concerned himself with agents and his ex- penses were pald. M. Demange: Do you regard this per ” to” a He supplied infor Gen. Gonze: Did you not. say a eso M. emange: roposed for on and that if th.s pesees ne pe nr cross of the Legion o ono he was not decorated it was because some one had intervened to prevent it, Gen. Gonze: I never heard of it. M. Demange: Very good. Bhilingtan haute. only When Dreyfus was asked the regular ‘quesiion he said: , “TI will reply direct to the secretary of we Ministry of War, who said he saw me |. ithe offices after service hours. As regar Gen. Gonze, I am surpr.sed that the Cee ere officer repeats dinner table gossip. T _! is known to be insurmountable difficulty - introducing any one Into the Misiee? M War, and fe is absolutely impossivie, ee - officer to bring_any one , To this the General replied: “No oubt feult.” age 4 No doubt it_!s difficult, but it is not {mpossible. The Ministry can ‘be entered easily enough at certain hours. | Dreyfus was in a position to know-tbat. This significant remark is regarded as D4 for the prisoner. The Prisoner: I will reply_to Secretary Ferret, who has told a He. What I have to say. to Gen. Gonze is that every time jend came to see me at the Ministry a ‘when a French officer, I was obliged 'to descend to the floor below, and even | members of the Chamber of Deputies who called on me could not enter the Ministry. It was consequently absolutely impossib under ordinary circumstances for & gubd- ed ——“GONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE. - ——_- EEE Eee — ' ETRE CEE : f The Famous Food Delicacy Grape-Nuts. \> Searching for some palatable, easily prepared dish for breakiast, it. is like an inspiration to come across Grape- Nuts. No cooking is needed. The food can be served instanter with a little cream or milk and the taste is that of the delicate crisp sweet of grape sugar, to be seen glistening on the small granules. This grape sugar is produced irom the starchy parts of the grains and is crys- talized and deposited naturally during the processes of manutacture. The taste of Grape-Nuts is most cap- tivating. Don't let it lead more than 4 or 5 teaspoo ' ee Sears .The food is condensed and great | ume is not reauired er TRAINS BURLINGTON ROUTE. The. + ew wins Oye ‘ ra ‘ ral, Sw ou to eating salle : ee . * a eh oo 4 as eee ges ye ae Por: oe —_ ee rd - a wae Ss ee ee “7 FE ey PPO cy yee ree eicehe rath

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‘i 7 a a“ The r i A heal Peet ey ee ee SE Be ae sey a ope ee ee = eT. tego os * qa * Pt” ot Pes OE ee ares BG a ae} ee Pinger * ‘ 2 ‘i . . LOUERS POST-DISP j— / ce a ee oe ; ~ 2 Do £ Seal é AT TE ‘* , - is] ” 7 ‘ Half-Million Dollars’ Worth of ==NEW GOODS Go at Dismantled Prices This Week. SF Coe WELL! WELL! WELL! |New Dress Goods. Our great stock of Imported and Domestic Dress Goods Is coming Raw Silk is advancing and manufactured goods DID WE EVER THINK IT WOULD COME TO THIS2 in. Everything new and nice. But we can not hold them. Our store . 9 ¢) must follow suit, but we are all torn up and can’t hold is dismantled, and the prices must be dismantled too, in order to keep This week we will sac- out for fancy prices. Hence these bargains , . the mill going while we are in this condition. > 19-inch All-Silk Domestic Black Taffetas, bought to sell at 65 cents, Ants A] alr rifice new goods—just in—as follows: a . but under the circumstances you can have them 25-cent Two-Toned Fancy Suitings, double fold, Atl2%c a Yard A 39 Ci Yy, 30-cent Bright Plaids, for children, new fall stuff, double fold, Atlsca Yard f ents rs | ard. —A pair, mind you—that is, two Curtains—NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 3} to 34 yards 50-cent Wool Cheviots, 41 inches wide, new herring-bone weave, At 25c a Vard | 20-inch All-Silk Black Satin Duchesse which ought to be sold for 75 long and 50 to 60 inches wide (each Curtain, that is, or 100 to 120 inches for the pair), all 75-cent Wool Beurette Cheviots, 54 inches wide, AtJ39ca Yard , ide, new fall colorings, At 50c a Yard f u ow, to sell ished—such geods as ‘ $1.00 All-Wool English Weaves, 50 inches wi cents, but we are forced, just now ell these out taped and finishe zg you have been paying $1.25 and $1.50 for. $1.50 All-Wool Whipcords, new fall colorings, in greens, browns, blues and red x At 48 Cents Aa Vard. Sounds like a fairy tale, doesn’t it? But it’s a fact. At 75ca This is how it happened: One ef our large orders for this fall (1500 pairs) comes to hand N ladies. these are not the regular prices by any means, If Fancy and Corded Taiueta Silks (a large assortment just in) they ' oni ahew erith tthe 1 fecti ow, , ' should bring 75 cents to $1.00, but we must sell. Therefore you slightly damaged an w e imperfections, such as you could hardly notice, But you want these bargains you must come for them now. Remember, wedo. Therefore we have succeeded in getting them classed as “seconds,’’ and as such can all these new will get them At 50 Cents a Yard. ee Plaid-Back Golf Cloths, Rich Plaid Taffeta Silks (heavy quality), worth $1.25, but you will get AT 5 CENTS A PAIR Camel’s Hair Cheviots, f oe a tides ia 0 Camel’s Hair Plaids, A t 7) Cents ra | Yard. as long as they last. Come after them with the money. They are yours at the smal! price of 50c. [UT seonauinana ’ Three-tened Brocade Satin Duchesse (extra fine quality), very rich, We will fill orders from the country for these Curtains, but must decline to pay the Venetians, in a choice combination of colors, regular $1.50 goods. It’s ashame freight. If you want them, send in your erder, accompanied by the money, and we will | Broadcloths, to do it, but we will let these go ship the goods. If you are not satisfied with them, return inside of three days and we will Etc., Ete. Etc. ’ ’ , refund your money and pay freight both ways. At 85 Cents Ad Yard. are In the same condition and will be sold cheap. i i i og oe oss... 27. oo. 2. -. = 200 Pieces ef Clean, Fresh Boys’ Clothing Department A Clean Sweep of All Summer Goods This Wesk in Our Come and See Big Shipments of New crowded intoWalf the usual How We Stir Up Linens keep coming () Hamburg space. Can not held the new Cloak and Suit Department. Wash Goods in. So out go these Vrs iliac TS ge > ty: ot" , : " ronacked ow | trol OF them. lars to his credit, will you cash the check, | of Blank’'s, thereby drawing out J at the men are bivouacked in the town j | Mr Paying Teller?” Rienk had with us.” Mr. Duryea was taken to his home in , and { ’ »@ rg _m- ? : . ; money d that there has been no outward dem Glen Cove, where he rested for three days, “Certainly,”"” was the answer. The New York Club's cashier called f Onstation against them case f — | (qa Fa 86 on : Slides setting no better. It was decided to re- ; ; : P i stimulant, an ambulance and a o oe - Whitecap notices have been posted Ke 5 The New York's cashier felt in his pocket ' SU:mulant, ; heme ir ‘ as VE move him to Roosevelt Hospital. A spe- jiank’s check. fas * in one breath. His clever little ead vo GOVERNOR OFFERS A REWARD| ils ‘three ‘ays that all thenesroes must | MODERN SURGERY MAY SAVE A ciaity constructed litter was prepared, and | HOW A MAN LOST $500 COLLECT-|fi"any corner. || Wa# “Rot Mere, HOF Sere the guah which lank really cipitated to-night. Whitee: otices hav UMAN LIFE. the Injured man was brought with all pos- “Say, old man,”’ he sat: . in the bank had completely ta FOR THE WHITECAPS. rae nested ge nee Men oo H sible care on carriages and the train to the ING A BET. hind the grating, “I've art ee ee = sides, he personally was 000 out of) last thre s f he rr S ; c splacement of the &P nal ay + of the gambling table. A half hour after- SPRING VALLEY. Il. Aug. 19. There “2 Notice Also Served on the Managers Walter B. Duryea’s Plunge Dislocated | on beralysis below the spot of the) 7), which a Long Rranch Club Cashier| ward, while the assistant teller was still rreat scarcity of laborers in — COPS in charge, the New York Club’s cashier re- or Men are wanted for Fralroe . ae of Mills That They Will Be Killed One of the Cervical | It is an interesting phase of the case that and a Bank Are the Leading turned to the bank. He tendered the struction and coal mining, There i yee Vertebrae Mr. Duryea remains perfectly rational, check for payment. a shortage In carpenters, masons and ° feeling by reason of the peculiar influence Figures. ™ " Said the assistant teller, “you're layers. Last Day Services at Virden of the of the great nerve channel as if his body — were separated from his brain. ‘ Carrollton Association Th . on Ww h . erur wv , ’ —Absolutely with- e question of an operation was thought NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Ab y of. The idea was abandoned on account LONG BRANCH, Aug. 19.—A_ atranger at LALDLAAA. J. i Special te the Post-Dispateb. Spectal te the Post-Dispatch ensation from the neck , . , re - » “af Ss LSé i ; »y > . . 4 — ™ > e- 9 ™ - AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 19.—The Governor VIRDEN, IIl., Aug. 19.—The Carrollton | 0“ motion OF of the grave danger it would entail. It | apneared in tne New York Club House, at . 2 , rom pain and intellectually | was decide re e, trust to the work | this evening offered a reward of $200 for the | Baptist Association that has been in ses- down, woe Pata pve 2 he injured of Rew ne og mp Sear poe 1° the adhe — a | Long Branch, and indulged in a game of . > . rea, ’ ? , ‘ , ’ : ‘arrest and conviction of each of the white-| sion in this city since last Wednesday ' vor, we re 'e - ae by divi into | ing, would not readjust itself, allowing the | roulette. He lost $100 in as many seconds. ; caps that participated in the riot which| evening has been very successful. Kivery of the quevem i ag aan Mi t ms ume ieee eee Raregpen ae et ona ae ae ae , ‘ . 7 ‘ . . = y . ’ 4 y ae . day brought In large delegations from every | shallow water at yater y, presents a |course of time. if his personal check for $1000 would be e & J resulted in the killing at Orange Te night. It is learned ad a ” » Pex, last church throughout the district. To-morrow | case of extraordinary interest to the surgi- Accordingly, Mr. Duryea was placed in ed , ‘ it Some of the peo-| promises to be the largest day, and in an- a plaster of paris mold, which holds his| @ccepted. He was politely told that, not " " > ° pie of Orange were disposed to criticize} ticipating this they have made arrange- cal profession. head, neck and shoulders in a perfectly mo-| being known to any of the ‘“‘members,” for Everyone fo Protect the action of the Governor in sending troops| Ment to hold the services in the public] He js in Roosevelt Hospital now, having! tioniess attitude while the forces of natural | y4. request could not be granted. An em- HIRSCH T ° r i 7 heir CsI A 4 ee ® to the scene. T _ Me park. been transferred thither with the aid of | healing are at work. . en Phe following statement was Mhe morning services will be devoted to expensive contrivances similar to those in- He knows all that is going on about him, | Ploye of another gambling house in the Especially When St. Leuls’ Most Famous Opt iaa Makes the Following Unparalleled Offer: obtained from the executive department re-; the dedication of the new church by the appears to be suffering but little pain and/ vicinity happened to be near at the time. . Eyo Glasses ) Fitted Gold Rimmed Jeo Sk" Spectacles, ' Eves If Negroes Are Employed. oo? & & —_~ S| | & — ao & Karding the matter, and the cause of the| kev. FE. 8. Graham, D. D., of Hannibal. vented for the journeys of the late Mrs, | js making a brave gght for his life. “Why,” said the latter, “Mr. Blank is all Sunday afternoon Elder Caron Dodson of rani Cc. Whitney during the lon lod The doctors entertain hope for him if prompt action of the Governor: ; - 2 Th ngs : William C. } ,Ong peric octor t . ~~; a» | would acc han and Sunday evening will be taken up, with of helplessness that preceded her death. normal nutrition of the body can be main K e oO ccept his check for . Eye Glasses ) Fitted Steel Rimmed .”° ex." {2 X= Spectacies, > Eyen EMEAGLAS SES THESE ARE THE VERY BEST. “The reason that Capt. Towles of and Sunday evening willl be taken up with ¥ “4 tained. $10,000 at any time.’’ stouston Iaght Cavalry and 20 men ‘re | farewell sermons by the various secretaries | Mr. Duryea’s father is E. A. Duryea, the Thus indorsed, Mr. Blank was given the This Offer Good Only for 10 Days. CALL IN-EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHARCE. ordered yesterday evening ‘to proceed of the church. Rev. J. T. Giblet of Girard millionaire starch manufacturer, and he H. HIRSCHBERG, sixts ano tocust streets, #2 we : , SIXTHAND LOCUST STREETS. eo ‘ Sovernor of a telegram signed by certain] of Carrollton, vice-chairman, and George every one of them within a short time and officials of Orange stating that litecaps| W. White of Waverly, secretary - the | sources of ecience in order to prolo a had killed one man, danperousiy wanton ensuing year. a aerereey oe life of his son against great odds. a The First Move in the Scheme Made/|!ef. A few hours later the New York another and Siightly wounded a third. It The next annual session wil] be held at With, a party of friends he drove from at Kansas City. Club’s cashier became sothewhat skeptical @iso stated that all negroes had been or-| Winchester, Il. Glen Cove, L. L, where he lives, to Oyeter as to Blank’s responsibility, and, subse- etee yore and that a great many had —_————_—____.____ Bay, to take a bath in the sound. Mr. Dur. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.—The first maces Not nage Bhs here phonon National Bank, “eOaGyY ie le cily and more were ready ’ yea is ® years of age, vigorous and ; ~~ . , , wee upon which the check was drawn, ‘to leave, also that Anonymous eoamanadian —! TOO HOT FOR M KINLEY. cellent Powis & A us an in ex actually hostile aes in ae - a inquiries to make ‘Deen sent to the managers of the mille| yy WwW > Sineme id The tide was low, which, {t appears wir,| the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Guif = rail-| ‘Would you cash Mr. Biank’s check for tater oot Legs Mirae igs if they should arm eather Keeps the President Durvea did not take into account. The wa- road was made to-day when the Missour! 5 sol asked —e New York's cashier of ‘ colored iabor and that the city was ter was but 3 feet deep. He cliimhbe. ie en, caielin . ve four cars of | the paying teller. virtually in the hands of a mob. The tele- PLATTSRU in His Hotel. 19.—The and his friends wate) ed him Bioo aut ane. Pacific refused to mi a ne @ if road “No,” was the reply, after the books had gram also stated that the local officers 3 SBURG, N. ¥., Aug. ».— eelves unawiare of the danger of the plu: a | freight which were . - cen ,| Deen examined. “Mr. Blank has gnly 8500 could get no clew and were perfectly power-| W8T™ Weather to-day prevented the Presi- The young man struck the wate fore The boycott is not to go into effect until} to his credit here.” vA jess, ano that unless a force of rangers| dent from Yaking his morning walk. He] another moment collapsed helpless, float- August 29, and to-day’s action is taken to The New York Club’s cashier reflected should be sent by the next train serious] received a few a n ng une ‘ious wy " fi > burg | for a momen A brilliant idea occurred to , -w callers in the sun parlor andj}! unconscious. He Aas quickly pic e roads fighting the Pittsbur or ‘ t. lant i oce “y : y picked up| mean that the F him. Taking five hundred dollars from his tropbie would undoubtedly result; that life] then returned i ) P : to his room. Gen. Merriam | and borne to a bathhouse, wher Soe} to force the issue. No ac ' here the sand|& Gulf intend pocket he handed it to the teller, enced °- @ «4 24 24444.AS Boh o6G2o6b~«as once to Orange wa: cCelD , e : Y *hure . equivalent of his check . s. . ge was the receipt by th was appointed chairman: Rev. R. J. Church is determined to avail himself of all the re- GULF ROAD BOYCOTTED. l in chips. He lost i“ ane property were absolutely unsafe and] will arrive this evening and remain over|in his hair indicated the caus f . ret been taken by the Pittaburg SOS OS OF OS IOI OOOO OF OO EOE OEE ee ee immediate action was requested. No rang-| Sunday. His coming ie simply for an out- | jury. aoe bag Reg real to combat the Missouri Pa- “Deposit this to Blank’s account." 5 ere being within reach the Governor was! ing and not on business Local physicians were summoned, and! cific move. The teller, smiling at : { ? a on a ‘ aS ites shee ae ~ ? ie ee whe ‘ - i ms. “eee is % x . ve <3 a : we Pte ~ Paty , Rf. ade ti ; at 2 an co ~*~, te i 2 ‘ . a se ae ss Way are of SES. : FP ee as oe Mee ee . ¥ a ade poe BBS ko : ; ‘ a ey a” an ._ “a ES a te ‘. : C P = ’ ee ee ae : ’ ‘. pe £ Tena Fi % Ri Se eg Hae hae ROLE ei Bi ger gie ee) FIRM: * ED ‘ 2 hee it atts eS ae ; < , . ile a ieee - a -~ * - eee a a

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ae oe ce TART YEAR Bscaped Convict is Found in the Indian Territory. ee aes ca es, , b . > «@ » 4 HE KILLED A MAN IN MISSOURI. es ®BROKE JAIL IN 1869 AND RE- ' MAINED HIDDEN UNTIL NOW. @¥o Sympathy Shown for the Man Then Convicted by ths Present Cit- izens and Authorities of Butler. ee ~—_- Sec a8 a —_ - + eee Stes —— SS wry ~ — —-_ Se ss >°4 ear £6 per r ar? ~ 2 ram « - RE RRS psn F = *. ¢ =. x 2 * - as be J e 2 a evidence the he will night 2 aot : } § 7 £ od Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. BUTLER, Mo.,. Aug. 19.—The story of Pheophilus Freeman, who was captured at Ardmore, I. T., by Sheriff Mudd of this eounty, wanted here for murder commit- fed thirty years ago, reads like a romance. Breeman is recognized as a desperate man and it is believed that he w'll fight requl- Sition from Ardmore, 1. T., to the last ‘Glitch. Tf he is brought back to Butler the @hances are that he will be hanged within sixty days at the outside. The Prosecuting Attorney declares that he will bend every energy to have him pay the penalty for his crime. But some citizens declare that the Freeman who kiiled James Westbrook dm 188 was actually buried in Butler. A coffin was brought ts Butler in 1871 funeral services were held cver it. The dow of Theo. Freeman was along and declared that it was the remains of her sband and that he died in_Old Mexico. e coffin was not opened. The majority citizens now believe that this burial Was @ ruse to throw the authorities off the trail. When the Sheriff arrested Freeman_ he Gisclaimed be'ne Freeman. He said his name was Spctwood. He admitted being @ fugitive from justice and aaid he had eacaped from ithe Pettis County jail in 18%, He is now, the dispatches say, about &) Years old and has a stubby white beard of ny years’ wxrowth ; he sentiment in this community seems to be #trongelv azainst the condemned man, There are many old-timers who knew Free- man well, and they declare the crime was most heinous. There is little Kindness ex- pre for him en any side. P. P. Hol- comp, who conducted the prosecution AGainest him thirty years eco, and Van- buren Vandyke, who settled in Bates County before the war and who knew Free- + well, will go to Ardmore to identify te is not sufficient Frerecuting Attorney declares AKe A dozen Witnesses down. he crime of Freeman was the murder of James Westbrook, commitied in 1869. KFree- man was tried, convicted and sentenced be hanged on Dec. 17, 1869. Four days fore the date SeT for the execution Free- Man escaped, presumably with the con- Mivance of a jail official. Westbrook went home one and nd Freeman in his house. He ordered imaway. Freeman returned to the town, borrowed a shotgun and went hack to the Westbrook house, remarking to several per- ' gons he met on the road that he was going "0 have a little shooting of his own. He Secreted himself in the bushes near West- Drook’s house. Westbrook, hearing a noise at the front gate, left the thouse. As he did Freeman poured a broadside into his y from a distance of twenty feet, West- rook was carried into the house by his . Wife and children. The neighborhood was : used and a ceeee, Was pasenly formed. eeman was captured, tried and convicted, and his execution waa set 7 On the night of # £Dec. Pulied a plank from the ceiling of his cell and jumped through a window. His es- Was not noticed unt'l some hours ljater, riff Smith and a posse started in pur- suit. Nothing was heard of Freeman until — years ago, When he was seen in exas Leopold Hart, a Kansas City commercial! n, who resided in Butler at the time of murder, saw Freeman in this city jast week. Hart wired the sheriff. MUCH DEPENDS ON M’LAUGHLIN ‘Willett Means to See Him Regarding | ‘ the Van Wyck Boom. Peecia to the Post-Dispatch. /NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Boss McLaughlin fas given out that he will talk no politics during his summer at Jamesport. This Goes not seem to deter Judge Willett of Alabama, who says he will confer with tr. McLaughlin some day this week and, ible, give the Van Wyck boom an ad ditional twist. The gudge declares that it wag a mistaken a ; at the boom of Brooklyn's son for ident depended upon Tammany Hall. Says it depends as much upon Kings nty @8 upon any other section, and that ch will depend on how Boss McLaugh- treats the matter. - EXPECT TO GET HOWARD. Australian Plunger Said to Have Left ; Oregon for the Orient. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.—Chief of Po- Kees to-day repeived a communication Portland, Ore., stating that Charles yle, alias Augustus Howard, the Austra- lunger, who ta wanted by the police tte city on three charges of smbeasio- tt »- ° y . ‘ a By 4 > « £ Pied "= s os = pe “s is net - ~b » ¢ the Toat-Diapatch. WARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. 19.—J. Q Chester prugeperity has sued the Kaneas Cit ott & Memphis Ratiroad for $15,000 Uries sustained in a wreck five veare © plaintiff alleges that in a colliaion Station, Last Chance, he jumped to life and sustained permanent in- im his effort to escape death in the ® the Post-Dispatch. Ark., Aug. 19.—Mra. Marion wife of Guy Gordon of will be " = il P x “ ote PRE . ad > a « ; ’ % “ge & ae a. ~ a3 m S| | a . + = = Be a A ah = nee" Tee ; Se: Jefe ect HR gS GR lag 1 ‘ ee? AS oat et. ae : Rd + * —_ ac et BE aie - Maw Re. eS bs Asie VL. “J i ee oe ag I BE POMS DEFIANT STILL Five Huadred Members Sur- rounded the Church. TOLD NOT TO ATTEND MASS. BAPTISM WILL BE OCONFERRED BY FATHER DEMPSEY. Four Hundred Children to Be Sent to the Public Schools If the Con- troversy Is Not Won. Five hundred members of St. Patrick's congregation in East St. Louis assembled in open mass meeting outside the church last night and reaffirmed their determina- tion not to permit a German priest to pre- side over the parish. Patrick Wallace pre- sided at the meeting. It was ascertained that about 2500 par- ishioners had contributed to support the “rebellion.”” Im other words, according to Bishop Janssen’'s manifesto, that number has been excommunicated from the Cath- olic Church. The speakers cautioned the people not to attend mass or other duties at St. Mary's Chapel, where Father Cluse, the objectionable appointee, is now stationed. Jt was hinted that several had sent their children there to be baptized. The statement was made that the Rev. Father Timothy omepeey. rector of St. Patrick’s Church, St. Louis, had promised to confer the sacrament of baptism on all who were referred to him, This information put the audience in good humor. For five Minutes the applause was deafening. The _> —__——_ HAVANA DIRECTORY MAN’S CASE MAY BECOME CELEBRATED. NEW ORUBANS, La., Aug. 19.—The case of William A. Cox, the Havana directory man, who was arrested in this aity, bids fair to become 4 cause celebre. The trial, which will come up before Judge Duggan next Tuesday, will raise an fSsue which, if pressed to its ultimate conclusion, would force the courts to pass upon the ultimate itentions of this Government in regard to Cuba. Oox’s attorney will base his defense on the contention that Cuba isa forefgn coun- try and that the United States courts have no jurisdiction in réZard to offenses com- mitted on its soll, In support of this claim he proposes to submit articles 1 and 2 of the declaration of war with Spain. Article 1 gays that Cuba is and ought to be a free and independem nation, and article 2 explicitly disavows any intention on the part of the United States io assume sovereignty over the island, a Mr. Westerfield will argue that Cuba is now, in fact, an independent nation, and as guch must enter into an extraditton treaty with the United States before it can re- claim fugitives who have fied to this coun- try from its shores. As no such treaty ex- ists he will ask the Gischarge of his client. TYPOS ARE INDEPENDENT. International Convention Refuses to Indorse Socialist Labor. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 19.—At the last session of the Forty-fifth Annual Conven.- tion of the International Typographical Union to-day the following district organ- izers were selected: First district, O. J. Donnelly; 3 Fourth, L. A. Flaser; Fifth, *.. Houston; Sixth, A. H. Smith; Seventh, M. B. Painier: Fighth, George G. Norris; Ninth, J f Cline; Tenth, John W. Hayes; Twelfth, HI. T, Stephenson; Fourteenth, Franc's Drake: Fifteenth, C. A. Deering; Sixteenth, George W. Dower. Delegate Bandaloo of Indianapolis want- ed the convention to indorse the Socialist Labor party. When his resolution was McMahon; Second, W. Kelley; TSTART OF VOLUNTEER |exceed $10,000, fully covered by insurance, rN gk a Me Le a, col : ie ——— — rs . _. ee a ” A 3 «aie “ : ’ -_ FLAMES AND WATER DID FULLY $10,000 DAMAGE. IT CAUGHT FROM A GAS JET. Sweepers Were Cleaning the Uphol- stering Floor and Shoved a Bed Too Far. Crawford’s, at Sixth and Washington ave- nue, was damaged by fire yesterday even- ing about % o’clock. The efficacy of the automatic sprinklers prevented a confla- gration, but as it was the water and smoke Camage will not be incomsiderable. The blaze had its origin on the third floor, in the upholstery and furniture de- partment, where the night porters were cleaning up. One shoved a brass bed cov- ered with a gauze canopy too near a gas jet and a sudden gust of wind bleW the flimsy fabric against the flame. The stuff was consumed in a moment and the fire | spread to several near-by pieces of furni- | ture. The swiftness of the blaze was such that before the men could recover their wits and get to work extinguishing it it had gained great headway. Peter Gunn, the_ night watchman, seeing that it threatened to 06 : of serious proportions, rushed to the cor- ner and sounded an alarm. Before ne re- turned the fire was out, for the heat caused the heads of the feed pipes to blow out and the flood of water released readily drowned the blaze. The water seeped through all three floors to the basement, completely ruining some cf the finer goods with which it came in contact. The salvage corps, under the direction of Capt. Evans, used large sacks of sawdust to absorb the moisture. Mr. John Crawford, who happened to be passing on a car when he saw the excite- ment, stated that he was unable to ap- proximate the loss, but that it would not DOUBTS A STORY GF FIGHTING. E. V. Morgan Says That So Far All Is Peace in Samoa. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. 19.—Edwin V. Morgan, secretary of the Samoan In- ternational Commission, who is in this city, said to-day: “There are two unfounded reports re- garding Samoan affairs which have never been adequately contradicted. The first is | that there has been fighting in Samoa since the commission left. This report I know to be without foundation, because only one dispatch has been received from the islands since we left and it did not refer'to the alleged fighting. The report comes from a passenger on a steamer between Australia and Victoria, B. C., who professed to have got it from the officers of the German warship Falke. The Falke left Samoa about six weeks before the commission did. | ‘The other report I refer to is that there have been serious differences between the members of the commission and that Baron Von Sternburg had made efforts to arrange an understanding with Mr. Tripp to the disadvantage of the British commissioner. Nothing of the sort was attempted, This ridiculous story had its origin in the fact that the British commissioner did not re- turn On the Badger with his colleagues. Mr. Eliot went to New Zealand to visit a relative and will reach the United States by the next steamer from there.” THE BROWN-POTTER DIVORCE. The Actress Says She Knows Nothing of the Suit. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, ‘Aug. 19.—When Mrs. Browne Potter was asked to-day by the Post-Dis- patch correspondent at the Comedy Theater whether it ia true that she intends going to the United States to meet the divorce action alleged to be pending there she re- plied: “I know nothing cf any such suit and I am certainly not going to the United States on that or any other mission for some time to come.” Mrs. Potter is rehearsing the part of a Jewish servant in a Christian household in “The Ghetto,’’ which opens on the 7th of September. She likes the part very well, and has Kyrle Bellew associated with her again. Both of them have made a de- cided hit on the London stage since they went to different theaters, he as the boyish hero in ‘“‘Robespierre,’’ and she as Miladi in ‘““‘The Three Musketeers.’’ They neither act so well apart. Mr. Newhouse, together as the South African mil- lionaire, has lent Mrs. Potter his very pret- ty house on the Thames at Maidenhead during his absence abroad. She comes to town every day to rehearse and has cheery parties and river picnics on Saturdays and ondays. JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN, Mrs. B. F. Jerome of Boston Goes In- sane on the Way Home. LOS ANGELBS, Cal., Aug. 19.—Mra, B. EF’. Jerome, who is presumed to reside in Boston, left here on the 16th inst. for the East. She had a ticket to Chicago. At Laguna, N. M., she Jumped from the train while it was going at a high speed and sustained some injury. She was taken to Albuquerque, where she now is. A letter in her effects gave the address of B. F. Jerome, 1215 Waehington street, Boston. The woman Is insane. BRYAN INSISTENT FOR SILVER. He Declares That the Money Issue Is Still the Main. Issue. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19.—W. J. Bryan spoke to an audience of 38000 at the close of to-day’s meeting of the Jacksonian Club. He indorsed the ideas of Congressman Clark, expressed In an afternoon speech, and reiterated his views on the silver ques- tion at length, claiming that It will be the main issue in the next Presidential cam- | paign. He indorsed the income tax and closed with a vigorous onslaught on the trusts. GERMANS AND DUTCH FRIENDS. Regular Treaty Is Submitted to Von | Buelow in Berlin. BERLIN, Aug. 19.—An interesting feature | of Germany's foreign policy is the strong voted on it wae overwhelmingly defeated. Consideration of committee reportae upon minor matters of trade interests concluded the session and the convention. ! TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED. | Emperor, However, Is Not Pleased With the Samoan Settlement. BERLIN, Aug. 19.—The draft of the new Samoan act, published here, is substantial- ly as it appears in America, The corre- spondent of the Associated Press learns that Germany will unquestionably ratify the work of the’ commission, although neither Emperor William nor Count von Buelow are quite satisfied, considering that German interests are not adequately pro-, tected by the wording of the new act. , Several of the .most serious and influen- | tial newspapers’ including the National | Zeitung and the Frankfort Zeitung, printed strong editorials this week on the rela- tiong of Germany with the United States, vigorously recommending the acceptance of invitations to the Philade!; ia .ommer- olal-exhibition. They argue that while it is true that commercial relations with the United States —— ve better, there is no valid reason to refuse, while personal inter- | The | considerable on any piano purchased rapprochement with the Netherlands and Belgiurn. The advances came from the smnaller states. This rapprochement has made steady headway for some time past. - Minister of the Netheriands here re- submitted the draft of a regular | treety to the German Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Von Buelow. Definite action has not yet been taken, but It is a positive fact that negotiations to that end are now under way. Some of the Dutch newspapers in pointing out the need of such a treaty, express fears of the United States seizin the Dutch colonies if Asia and the West* Indies. The German press talks favorably of the project except the Pan-German organs and the rabidly jingo papers, which express the belief that Holland and her colonies will some day drep into Germany's jaws anyway. cently Unprecedented Rise in Prices. | Every one knows the great advance of raw material and metals, but few people have any idea of the increased cost of | bullding pianos—caused by this rise, It is | merely a question of a short while antl) all pianos are raised from $0 to $100 in price; | hence, every one in need of a plano should , purchase at once. Observing the above conditions the Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. of 922 Olive street have purchased an immense stock of near- ly ali the leading makes and can - . y "1 . Pi * a - . 7 ‘ Pa “ae oe ORS De a +. oat Ps 4S *- : oes by ee ES pee “— * cee 44 Ts x Sa re ~ i) % : : ee x AES aaa garduees i gh * ROME: 4 : ¥y Pe > re vide, L% Jer ee? ” save YOU miles south now. | big lead % 3 eape% 4 DR. BENNETT OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Ta) IN HIS NIGHT GOWN JAMES HENRY STARTS AROUND THE WORLD ON A WHEEL. WITHOUT CLOTHES OR MONEY. He Is to Return in Two Years With $5000 Earned While on His Re- markable Journey. James Henry, who resides nowhere in particular and has an unlimited fund of confidence in his ability to accomplish what he undertakes, started yesterday morning on a tour around the world to win a remarkable wager in a remarkable way. He left St. Louls without a cent and with only one garment to protect him from the elements and a wheel which is to carry him over the land which he may travel in his long journey. He is due to return to St. Louis in two years, August 19, 191, being the exact date. He must then have 4il the clothing that is necessary to equip a man and $000 in cash. If he can’t make his showing, he will lose his wager. The wager is for $3000 and Henry’s friends are supplying the money that is backing him. ‘he members of the Cronin Cycle Club, which has headquarters at 102 North Twelfth street are the persons who are Sa that Henry cannet perform the eat. Although Henry estands bound by his agreement to travel the land part of the tour on a wheel, he never rode one until an hour before his starting time. In ad- dition to raising the ey and the clothes, he will be compelled to learn to ride his bicycle. He spent the hour fmmediately before his departure in learning to mount his bicycle, and was able, when the s6ig- nal was given to ride out of the city ac- cording to the terms of hig agreement. The sole garment which he wore was a night shirt and it was necessary for him to leave before daybreak in order to pre- hie vent officers from interfering with pians. i Several belated persons who were walk- ing across the Eads bridge to their homes in East St. Louis will probably never cease to wonder what the ghostly thing was that flitted past them just about dawn. riding a bicycle and apparently clad in a shroud. Henry was. just making his won- derful start on his wonderful journey. Hen: refused to tell how he Intended to make his money and support himself, He maintained mat this was his secret and that he would tell it to nobody. ‘There are no restrictions on his nioney-making and he may keep that part of his agreement tin any way he finds most convenient. e also refused to announce his route, saying he wished to appear everywhere un- announced. He will write daily letters, however, to his friends here so that they may keep a record of his travels to use in checking him when the period of the wager shall have expired. The first card is ex- pected from him this morning and his friends are anxious to learn how he ar- ranged the clothing question, . Henry had no idea that anyone would take his wager when he offered a few nights ago to start around the world ona bicycle with only one garment, and that night-shirt, and without a cent. He didn¥, know the rudiments of riding a wheel and never tried to mount one. But he had hardly spoken before his associat ac- cepted his proposition. He tried tS with- craw, but his friends ridiculed him so un. mercifully tnat he decided to stand by his offer. The papers were drawn immedi- ately. Henry !s about 650 years old and is a glove- maker. He has a strong constitution, which has ‘been well preserved. He is a native of New York, but has not had any par- ticular pence of abode for several yeas. He has been in St. Louis for the past year. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething. Y. M. H. A. ENTERTAINMENT, Well Known Fun-Makers to Give an Attractive Programme. The second August entertainment given by the Young Men’s Hebrew Association will take place at the Y. (M. H. A., 2737 Lo- cust street, next Wednesday evening. The entertainment will begin promptly at 7:4 p. m., and the programme wil! include the followin well-known paxeees: Miss Irene anklin (by kin ermission of Mr. Schwend of Forest Park Highlands Amusement Company), Morris Johnson, whistling and imitations; Miss Florence Messing, Mr. Walter Starck, Miss Lee Ja- cobs, Mr. William Sacks, Miss Aronson, Mr. Frank Marion and Miss Madeline Cu- sick, Miss Rose Friedman, Miss Esther Cohn, Misses Hattie and Nonie Jacobs. Y. M. H. A. members and ladies accom- anying them will be admitted free. The entertainments given by the assocla- tion has attractel many new membera. twenty-six new applications having been accepted at last Thursday board meeting. COSTLY P sulting an Associate. Jim Banks, a very black newsboy, was accosted by a member of his own race named Harry Hill late yesterday afternoon in an alley near Ninth and Olive streets and ordered to supply the said Hill with a match, “You ain’t got no match,” was the scorn- ful reply. “Youah match am in de pen, an’ he cain't git out.’ This remark cost Jim Banks @ trip to the hospital, for Hill resented ft by hitting the dusky user of repartee in the head with a pit of paving stone, knocking him senseless. Banks lives at 817 Morgan street when he is at home, which is not often. The other negro's w search by the police. GEN. J. S. COXEY IN LUCK. His Company Struck It Rich in the Lead Fields. Special te the Post-Dispatch JOPIAN, Mo., Aug. 19.—Gen. fledged mining magnate. Ohio men, w of Joplin, have strike, gust made - pore .® ere fe & ts ge pomey — ' . ' aR OR is > GER ARS AR Reet Miee Maint S 2S -2yes a ae : : ier & | REPARTEE FOR NEGRO. Jim Banks Sent to the Hospital for In- hereabouts are a subject of Jacob 8. Coxey of Coxey army notoriety is a full- His company of ho have been mining three a + See rt tae Be 2s Gee ae OE ge hs! Sone eh : ae “ee +e fos rep wie, . ee es ae a * aie If yeu are weak, feel tired and worn out, have matism, suffer from Stemach, Liver or Kidney T: : Pain in the Back, Loss of Power and V.tal Fiu.d, do not be di.couraged because medicine has failed to cure you. You Rave been mistaken in the remedy, that is ail... There is one positive and nent cure for these troubles, tha Fiectricity when it fs properly lied, as it supplies the vita! venue the nervous system and circulation of the b! » Overcoming all weake ness of the human machinery, giving new life and activity to every “oe of oe ply! a . ; e question of applying t current hae long been experim with, and after years of study it has been successfully applied throuall DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BELT. It has been an easy matter to generate a current of electric it to the human body in sufficient quant:ty to cure without bur flesh is the question, ‘We ail know that metal cannot be used would cause blistering of the flesh, but in my Dr. Bennett's SPONGE ELECTRODE, which allows the whole current to p spray, which does not cause BURNING and BLISTDRING, as do all other belts. M Belt supplies the weakened system with new vigor and vitality overcoming the ao fects of the human machinery by equalizing the circulation of the blood and renew! the ug hy ee it % axrangee pong bee eth to suit each case and is a permanen cure for eumatism, idney, Liver and’B ladde mal ey der Trouble, Lost Manhood, Stomach Write or call and get literature upon this matter. will find ,it all he claims for it. and if used by you you investigated this mode of treatment. Sold on ELECTRIC BELT C SUNDAYS, 9 UNTIL 1, ty, but how to. apply ning or blistering the against the body, as it Appliance I use a soft enetrate the system ina Do not live and not learn. You tog | will live to Diess the day that y oy 600 OLIVE ST., cor. =95 opp. Barr's, St. Louis, Mo. : : _ eee ee ee te _- —_———— tie AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. SECOND WEEK OF THE SUCCESS, CINEMATOGRAPH PICTURES, Reproducing the Jefiries-Fitzsimmons Contest. | BOWLING ALLEY, Especially Fitted Up for the Occas'on. SHOWINC CONTINUOUSLY FROM | TO it P.M, Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. . . GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB. | THOMAS J. FINAN, oont ONDERTAKER AND BR Some Pretty Pacing and Trotting at LIVERY AND BOARDING Sabra, Forest Park. os3t Telephone, Lindell 156 M. Rastos av. The harness races at the Gentlemen’s as Driving Club matinee at Forest Park yes- DEATHS. terday afternoon were all well contested. The track was in good condition, and each | BOLAND—o : of the races required three or more heats o’dleck - cap “aa aa Raven! at 65:30 to settle the supremacy. Summaries: D. m., James Boland, beloved husband of Margaret Boland (nee O'Brien), father of Free-for-all exhibition pacer Al West, Jr., b. g., Louis Spelbrink......2 Mary, Johanna and Alice Boland. T. W. McManus ... The funeral will take place Monday, Ang. 21, at 9 o'clock a. m., from late residence, No, 2615 Glasgow avenue, to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemertery. Friends are tn- vited to attend. ' _ Deceased was a member of Hicko . No. 273, A. O. U. W., and United Tent No. 73, Knights of the Maccabees, and Brother: hood of Stationary Engineers. Bobolink, Bb. g., W. Moreschel ....cees.- Monson, b. g., Kleffner Bros .......... Monnuta, b. m., Colman Stock Farm | Al Smith, br. e¢., Louls Spelbrink | Myrtle Sprague, ch. m., Owen Sbapnon.. Time—2:4444, 2:40%, 23:42, 2:41% Classified exbibition trot: > Fe . b., Colman Stock S44, 2:37%, 2:37%. Classified exhibition pace: Monnut, blk. c., Coleman St press, r. m., y Ooyca Co cccccccccece: ‘Headpiece, br. h. Wm. MOGs eccocdeoeeses Time—2:30, 2:26%, 2:26. Next Saturday's programm will ¢onsist of: Olasyitied trot for Angie, Senator Bo. Ben Boit, King Mack, Frolic, Atare, Mondorf aby B. Free-for-all exhibition pace for Al. West, Red- mont, Dr. Keeler, Andro, Sphere. Exhibition trot for Al. Smith, Monnuta, Monson, Bobolink, Myrtle Sprague, Bellzora, Jim Jl at- tick. Classified pace for Billie S., Monnut, Empre Headpiece, Jennie Grattan, Drextel, Jr., Will Ha Sunsline. All vaces exhibition, to members enly, best two in three. Entries close Friday noon, at becretary s office, 17 North Seventh etreet. a TOMMY RYAN CRAWFISHES. He Refuses to Cover McCoy’s Forfeit at Ohicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Kid McCoy and Jack McCormick are to meet again in the ring. It is indefinite just when the fight will take place, but unless a 4 round bout is ar- ranged in the east, the men will meet here for six rounds on September 8. McCoy said to-day: ‘The blow that sent me to the floor last night was an accident as is acknowledged by everyone and by McCormick himself. Still it is the chance of such things that every boxer must guard against and I waa beaten fairly. ommy Ryan failed to keep his appoint- ment to-day to arrange a match between himself and McCoy. He is reported to have said that the outcome of last night's fight had so injured McCoy’s drawing power that match between them would not draw $600. cCoy posted $1000 to bind a match with yan. BUTLER~—Entered into rest, Saturday, at 4 a. m., Jobanna Butler, beloved wife of James Butler, member of Engine Company 15, and sister of Officer James Lynch and Joe Lynch, and Joba Lynch, and Mrs. Cocblon. Funeral will take place at 2 p. m. Sunda from family residence, 914 Penrose atreet, to Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. ock Farm......8 ‘2 8 3 2 3 BROOKS—At 6:45 a. m., Saturday, Aug. 19, 1899, Mary Jane Brooks, beloved wife of Hy. Brooks (nee Bray), aged 52 years and 6 months. Funeral Monday, Aug. 21, at 8 p. m., from ees residence, 1404 Ferry street, to Belle- p fontaine Cemetery. Friends invited. ILY—On Friday, Aug. 18, at 11:45 p. m., Mary Dally, relict of the late Owen Dally and mother of Mrs. O. P. Donahoe, Mrs. T. E. Mul- vihill and D. A. Dally. The funeral will take place from No. 2571 Montgomery street on Monday, the 2ist inst., at 9 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, ayer | Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited attend, HAMILTON—Died, Aug. 18, 1800, at 10:80 p m., Gavin P. Hamilton, aged 46 years. Funeral from residence of Edward 2602 Thomas etreet, Sunday, Aug. 8s, i, DA wa HUSSEY—On the 109th inst., at 83:25 a. m., John Hussey, beloved father of Catherine and Nel- lie Hussey, aged 52 years. Funeral frem the family residence, 6148 Eae ton avenue, on Monday, Aug. 21, at 9 @. @W., to St. Mark's Church, thence to Calvary Came tery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Central Lodge, No. 57, A. O. U. W. MIDDLETON—On Saturday, Aug. 19, 1800, at 6 a. m., after a short illness, W. P. Middleton. Funeral services at Grace Episcopal Church, Eleventh and Warren streets, on Sunday, Aug. oa 1800, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Come- J. Mr R Sioux City Man Champion. @IOUX CITY, Io., Aug. 19.—In the final ames of the Tri-State Tennis Tournament ere to-day E. Baker of Sioux City won the championship of South Dakota, lowa and Nebraska. he championship doubles was won by the South Dakota team. Mattoon’s Good Showing. MATTOON, Ill, Aug. 19.—Of 48 games played in the Illinois-Indiana, Mattoon has won 85 and bids fair to win the pennant at the close of the season. After defeating l’anville, the first club, in two games Thurs- fay and Friday, the Mattoon club played Terre Haute to-day. The score: Innings Mattoon Terre Haute .. Batteries—Wicker and and Jessup. M’LAUGHLIN—On Friday, Aug. 18, at 18 m, Mise Cassie McLaughlin, sister of Mollie, Sa- rab. James, Michael, William and Thomas McLaugbilia. Funeral from family residence, 2018% Wash street, on Sunday, Aug. 20, at 1:30 p m., to St. Bridget’s Chated, thence to Calvary Come tery. Hriends invited to attend. Carlinville, Lll., papers please copy. MYSING—Frederick William Mysing, oar beloved father, grandfather and father-in-law, died Fri- day, Aug. 18, at 8:15 p. m., after & short ul- ness. ; Interment Sunday, at 32 p m, from reai- dence, 8001 Garfield avenue. FRANK MYSINU, Soa, LOU YSING, OUR LOTTE KAMPHEMAN (nee Mysing), MATILDA B yeing), H. W. KAMPHEMAN. 0 McGutre; Price MR. SPRAGUE SAYS While your family is away, eat at the Delicatessen—next best place to home. DOES NOT FAVOR WOMEN. ELLERSUN (nee Dec was a member of Gen. Lyons Post No. 2. G. A. B, and Druids, No. 12. RIOE—Died Aug. 19, 1899, John T. Rice, aged 18 years, 10 months, beloved son of Josephine and the late Jobn Rice, and brother of Stepbea, ary, Edward and Wiille Rice. so from famfly residence, 2006 “7 reet, Monday, Aug. 21, et p. Soba's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. —- - Se ere" MARRIED, FOLSOM-IAG PRTY—Mre. Joon FE. Folsom, for merly of Alton, Ul., and Miss Sasie Hagerty of 1922 Carr street, this city, were married at 4 o'clock Thursday evening by the Kev. Fathet Meyer of Mitchell, Il. Only the near relatives eof the bride and groom were present. SALVAGE CORPS CONTINUES. | Law Prohibiting Combination on Rates Will Not Affect It. The Ferris law, préaibiting combinations on insurance rates, which becomes opera- tive to-morrow, does not dissolve the sal- vage corps. The law provides that there shall be no combination of Insurance companies to oy u certain rates for their service, Dut there is no provision prohibftting the anreo- elation of the companies for mutual pro- tection through the medium of the salvage Hire Them for Schools. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.—Com- missioner of Indian Affairs Jones holds that women are not fitted for the many duties devolving upon Superintendents of Indian schools, and there !s littie lfkel!- hood that any more women will be made superintendents unless they possess excep- tional capacity. ——————— -— Cd ™ . be Primary. Secondary or Tertiary Syphilis perma- nently cured In 15 to 36 days. You can be treated at home for the same price under same guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay raflroad fare and botel bills, and Bo charge if he fail to cure. If you have taken mercury, lodide potash and still have aches and pains, mucous patches fn the mouth, sore throat, pimples, “Ay colored spots, ulcers on any part of the body, sw or eyebrows falling out, it is this eppuiitne BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to cure. tn solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge t world for a case we cannot cure. This disease bas always baffled the skill of the most em nent aol sicians. $500,000 capital behind our uncoeditiona guaranty. Absolute proofs sent segled on & oe tion. Address Cook Remedy Co., 1587 °e Temple, Chicago, 1}. —$<$<$<$—$—$ Ghief of the salvage corpé, ost-Diepatch last night that con- corps. Capt. Evans stated to the the salvage corps service would ———— . tinued. While the law does not dissolve the sal- ’ vnge corps it makes the Board of ° wriiters a thing of the past. This board ) ite final meeting last nig™t in the Buliding at Third and Pine streets. The board went out of existence ting. The members of the boa James A. W ident; ? Wuliam D.

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A EN ate 5: Sam, ieee ‘iy? : i Ae v0 NAV ay ae” See age bes ‘» :: - ieee * , ae B eo eta HW its Saas = eee & Be ithe " a “- *« a > + j a f -" RIM: STORY 0 ARCTIC a man’s Party in the North. FATE OF TWO NORWEGIANS. TRAGEDY Perils Encountered by Well- stroyed. The m e pedition narrowly escaped with their lives, though they managed to save their |g Se ten sleep- ing bags and some dogs an rovisions. On r. Wellman’s condition becoming alarming, as inflammation set in, the brave Norwegians dragged him on a sledge, by forcer marches, nearly 200 miles to head- quarters, arriving there early in April. “Mr. Wellman is still unable to walk and will probably be permanently crippled. “After reaching headquarters other mem- bers of the expedition explored regions hitherto unknown, and important escientific work was done by Lieut. Evelyn B. Bald- m t uake diet pfassure, ‘in a Yow moment ‘any ogs were crushed and the sledges de- embers ex ONE DIED AND HIS COMPANION LIVED WITH THE CORPSE. eee The Daring Explorer Found Several New Islands, but Failed to Ac- complish the Object of His Journey. WASHINGTON, Man, the Chicago Aug. 20.—Walter newspaper man, soe, Norway. An accident, ple for oo ee. life, and an ice alide, =_—_—_—-—. ~~ ag” — ——S— ES ll win of the United States Weather Bureau, Dr. Edward Hofma of Grand Haven, Mich,, and A. Marlan of the Survey. “The expedition killed 47 bears and many walruses. “The Capella arrived at Cape Tegethoff in search «f the expedition on July 27 last. On Aug. 9 she met the Stella Polar, bear- ing the expedition headed by Pr.nce Lui, bbuke of abrugzi, which had gailed from Archangel to reconnoiter Northwest Franz Josef land, and to meet, if possible, the Wellman expedition. “Mr. Wel.man and his com no trace in Franz Josef Lan ing aeronaul, Prof. Andree.”’ Wellman’s expedition was essentially one of danger and speed. While he contem- Jiated be.ng gone more than a year at the east. and perhaps (wo full veare, the great- er part of that time was to be spent in the pre.iminary travel and in the winter hiber- nationa which the deep darkness of arctic night made necessary. In the three months of March, April and May in this year the rush was to be made from Frans Josef Land to the North, which he hoped, would be successful in bringing him to the much desired latitude 9. ' His was one of two expeditions which were being planned at the same time. The other was that of Lieut. Peary. The plans of the two exped tions were the same, with the exception that Lieut. Peary was to etart on his northward dash from northern Greenland, where he planned to pass the winter, Instead of from Franz Josef Land, eo much farther to the east. Wel.man's vease!, the Frithjof, sailed out of Tromeoe, the far-north Norwegian vil- age, on June %, 1898. There the members of the expedition had gathered with the dogs an4 Arctic supp! From Tromsoe onward. the expedition anions found of the miss- Hi | second, | United States Coast | Vision Revealed to Woman Who, had ever sailed further north than the Eng- sh. Mr. Wellman ts a native of Ohio, and has mide himse!f one of the best reputations among American journalists. His first polar trip was made in 1894, when with a crew of twenty-five, including four Americans, he strated north in the Ragn- vald Jarl. the pole,’’ but the first time, as on accident matie the expedition failure. The vessel was crusted tn the ice. and for a time it was feared the whole arty was lost, but every member returned n safety. SAW THE LAND OF SPIRITS the Supposed to Be Derd, Was Pre- pared for Burial. ©. Aug. 19.—Mrs. Alexander TORONTO, Tayior, a widow % years of age, was last evening, for the second time, prepared for burial. She has been gradually dying for some time from consumption, and on the executive officer, but also the meteorol- Then there were Prof. James H. Gore, a observations | had volunteered es medical officer and natural- | Washington, | trained in the United States coast survey, | to these, | along, all | at yr AMS, foo Ae ’ ys2 : » P, yy, Cae oa «es * a ee ae \ ee AAT SPECIAL SALE. § \\ To properly open our new on 3d floor we will offer an extraor- 'dinary bargain in l ~ luis =. ~~. \ ‘ =~ i? a -- Brussels Lace Sash Curtains. Our buyer, now in New York, had an oppor-— tunity to secure 150 pairs of these handsome ~ Real Lace Curtains, worth regularly from~ $7.c0 to $10 the pair. the-deal at a price far below their actual value, and we offer them to you to-morrow, as long as they last, at $3.98 the Pair. This is one of those rare chances that occur only at long intervals--even at BARR’S. Added to this attractive offering are all single pairs or lots, slightly soiled in moving, in Irish Point, Brussels Point, Nottingham and Muslin Curtains of our own regular stock, with, for this week only, 25 per cent discount on already reduced prices. —_——_— He promptly closed — t. 4 : ee ts bie 47 EA. & nd Scape ee igs siete a lenient tee es oti. W. B STORTS — UNDER ARREST. He. Is Saidto Have Sold Mort- gaged Cattle, ADMITS HIS PARTIAL GUILT. DECLARES HE EXPECTED TO PAY, BUT COULD NOT. Woman Who Figured in the Gillette Case Prominent Connected With This In- cident. W. B. Storts, a Hve stock dealer from ,Slater, Mo., was arrested at the Fair Grounds late yesterday afternoon by De- tectives Ziegler and Brady. His arrest was procured by the firm of Horton Bros., Hess & Co., ive stock buyers, with offices at the National Stock Yards in East St. Louls., The East St. Louis people assert that Storts sold them last February $4700 worth of live stock. After they had settled with him In full_they discovered, they say, that the cattle had been mortgaged, and that they had to satisfy the mortgage. Mr. Horton of the Bast St. Louis firm and his attorney, C. L. Mott, called at the Four Courts yesterday and detai.ed the transaction to Col. Dick Johnson, the As- | mond’s | | would issue | '§ watching This also was to be a “dash for | a | 1 bank at Thursday morning became unconscious. A | doctor was called and pronounced her dead. Funeral preparations were begun, About midnight her friends were astoun4d- ed to see Mrs. Taylor move and ask for water. She asked that a favorite niece, who lives in Iowa, be summoned at once to receive a message from her mother, who has been dead several years. Mrs. Taylor said her spirit was disembodied and soared through space tiil a brilliant and beautiful grove was reached. Here anges were fiying about, guarding what seemed the entrance to heaven. She was refused admittance, but was allowed to converse at a short distance with her husband, who died last winter, and with her sister, the m:other of the favori.e niece. * Yesterday she became unconscious again and this time was declared to be dead without doubt. Just before she died Mrs. Taylor again had the vision brighter and more vivid than before. She told it calmly but ecstatically to the sobbing fami y about her deathbed. She eaid she felt her soul disembodied and wafted through boundiess space. Then she approached a vast walled city. shining and surprisingly beautiful. On her approach the gates opened and she saw her husband beckoning. Then sho saw her seter and her playmates of but was waved back “not yet; yet. Go back to earth and reveal what you have seen.” Snort.y afterward Mrs. Taylor died. Her hysician says her mind was clear and ree from opiates. Funeral of Johnnie Conder. 8 jal te the Post-Dispatch. VIRDEN, Tl} 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Conder, died yesterday afternoon. buried to-day under the auspices Miners’ Union, of which member. Andrew He was of the his father is a If afficted with gore eyes, uso . Aug. 19.—John Conder. the | jThompson’s Eye Water | sistant Prosecuting Attorney. Chief Des- office was visited and the affair was explained to him. Col. Johnson said if Desmond would procure Storts’ arrest he @ Warrant. Detectives Ziegler and Brady were assigned to the case and torts Was located in the grandstand the races. “We transacted business with Storts for said Mr Horton, “and had right. Last February he made a shipment to us and advised us by wire of the fact. He told us tu make im- mediate sales and to meet him in St Louis and give him the proceeds He explained that he was going to New York and he wanted the money. We did as he asked and gave him the proceeds of the sale, $4700. “It wae not a great while until. we learned that the cattle we had handled for Storts had been mortgaged and we had to Sa.isfy the mortgage. ‘Ine stock had been a good while,”’ found him all _ mortgaged for practically its full vaiue and we virtuaily paid twice for the cattle, “We learned that Storts went io New York. From there he traveled to Old Mexi- co and remained there gome time. He final.y went to Cal.fornia, and at Los An- eles he was arrested on a charge of em- ezzling a large sum of money from a Marshall, Mo. He was brought back but was released on bond. We have i him ever since he reached the city.” Storts was seen by a Post-Dispatch re- orter shortly after he was placed in the 10ldover. He is a prosperous looking man, about # years old, and of more than ordi- nary intelligence. He is stout, but not fleshy. He is smooth shaven, has a rathe: flori complexion, light, closely cropped hair and dresses well without be.ng flaany, “This arrest is pureiy a piece of spite work,” said Storts, “and it was made to humidjate me. I did sell Horton Bros. Hess & Co, some cattle last February and some of them were mortgaged. But not anything like $4700. Oniy about $2300 worth of the siock was mortgaged, and I expected to satisfy the mortgages before any troubie arose. But times tightened and I couldn't pay. “I went down to Mexico, but I stayed there only a short whi.e and I went up to Los Angeles, Cal., and surrendered. There were two indictments against me at Mar- shall, Mo. These two charges were made by the same parties who caused my arrest to-day. I went home, and to show you how trivial the charges were, I was released on bonds of $500 each. I admit my indebt- edness and expect to settle In full. “Tl came here Wednesday on business and Ws arranging to go back home to-night. I have friends here end, in. East St. Louis who will go on my Donas. A salenram from ——— Mo., all atch last night says: gh ay ey: which met here in March of this vear found three indictments agains; W B. Brorts of Slater, two charging em- bezziement and one charg.n the siealing of cattle. On those charges_he was brought back from Los Angeles, Cala. Some time ‘in April he was given @ preiiminary hear- ing and bound over in the sum of $5000 to appear before the next Criminal Court in this county for trial. Threshing Machine Explodes. ‘ers CITY. Mich., Aug. 19.—A cheer ete blew wu westerday noon about five miles_ from ompire, instantly | Lyman E. Pilbeam, engineer; Archie band-cutter, and Robert Newhew, Wiliam Gilbert was fatally in- to the n, feeder. 4ured, | THE DREYFUS CASE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. altern to bring any one into the Ministry. Gen. Gonze declared that permits could be obtained easily. Picquart Re-Enters. At this point Col. Picquart re-entered the witness box in order to reply to allega- tions aa to the way he performed his du- ties. He denied a number of Gen. Gonze’s statements regarding the arrests which the witness orderec. Picquart also described the extraordinary methods of investigation employed in the intelligence department by his predecessors. Counsel for the defense, after emphasiz- ing the fact that even in the opinion of Gen. de Boisdeffre there was a connection between the Esterhazy and Dreyfus affairs asked the president of the court to reques Col. Picquart to give information in re- gard to the 100,000 francs said to have been expenes for the surveillance of Ester- azy. Picquart explained how expenditures were regulated in the intelligence department. While the witness was chief of the depart- ment, Gen. Billot, the Minister of far, thought it necessary to make a fresh dis- tribution of the amounts of the secret ser- vice funds available at the different offices and the funds in the,witness department were diminished by 8000 francs monthly. At this moment, said Picquart, negotiations of great importance were in progress and an extraordinary expenditure had been ar- ranged beforehand. “This decrease in the funds,’’ continued Picquart, ‘‘did not prevent me from pur- suing the extremely interesting questions upon whic was engaged. made a memorandum in which I asked for a sup- plementary grant, and 100,00 francs were given me. When the 100,000 francs were received, Gen. Billot made another redis- tribution. ‘“*T received 20,000 francs and with the bal- ance remaining I was responsible for the whole service. In any case, no extraordi- nary expenditure was made in connection with the Esterhazy inquiry. There couid be no inquiry costing less. “In a note sent to the Minister of Jus- in 1896, it was set forth that I eme ployed, as official agents, the private de- tectives of the Inquiry Bureau. I “ig / em- ployed a sing .e official agent. What led to that belief that I employed private agenc.es was the fact that this agent styled himself a ‘Business agent’ on one of his cards, in- ewer in the dossier of the Esterhazy af- nm Billot Speaks Again. When Picquart had finished speaking, Gen. Billot jumped up and asked leave to speak. “Picquart,’’ the General called sharp'y* to the officer who had just left the stand, ‘will you come back?’ ‘“Certainiy,’’ replied Col. Picquart. Gen. Bil.ot then said: “I am very pleased that Col. Picquart has raised the question yf the secret funds which I had alreaay vrought before the Court of Cassation. The secret funds are secret funds and I should, if Ll respected the purpose for which they ire assigned, say nothing about them. will endeavor to say nothing which should remain secret. “The funds are placed at the dis- position of the Minister of War for services for the State and the Minister has only to account for them to the President of the republic. “The President controls and gives his dis- charge for the secret funds. “Col. Piequart received from the chief of the general staff the funds assigned to his department. He believed he would dis- pose of them as he liked, but this the Min- ister decides with regard to the require- ment of the service, and distributes with the approval of the President these funds at his disposal. I distributed these funds as they have been distributed for 30 years, before my advent to power, by all the Min- isters of War. monthly was allowed by the chief of the general staff of the Intelligence Depart- ment. asked for it was for the service of the general staff and not for the Intelligence Department, as Col. Picquart belleves. It was asked for on the report of Gen. de Boisdeffre (then chief of the genera! staff), and not on the report of Col. Picquart, for secret ee Poison W. R. Newman Staunton, Va. says: ‘‘l was afflicted with Contagious Blood Poison, and the best doctors did me no good. In fact. 1 seemed to get worse all the while. I took almost every so- called blood remedy, but they did not reach the disease. At the advice of a friend, I then took 5. 8. &., and began toimprove. I continued the medicine and it cured me com- pletely, and for ten years I have never had a sign of the disease to to return.”’ 5SS/%BI 5. S. S. The 00 Swift’s Specific) is the only remed which ean eradicate Contagious Blood Poison. Itis guaranteed purely vegetable. Book on self-treatment mailed free by Swift Speeific Company, Atianta, Ge. | | The sum of 32,000 francs | When the credit of 100.000 francs was. ——— the general service of the secret war funds. ‘These funds were expended, as Col. Pic- Quart stated, 8000 francs by myself, and, as Gen. Roget said, 2, francs in ' and 20,000 francs in 1897 by Gen. Gonze. The remainder was placed at the disposal of my successor, M. de Freycinet, who had this sum liquidated by President Loubet. will not say another word, but I must deal with the perfiidous insinuation made to the Court of Cassation, which is cal- culated to deal a blow to the delicacy, fidelity and honor of the Minister of War. This statement caused applause in the rear of the court, but Col. Jouaust cut the demonstration short by announcin the adjournment of the court till Monday. DOCUMENTS IN THE CASE. The Bordereau, Petit Bleu and Secret Dossier So Often Referred to in the Trial. THE BORDEREAU. The famous bordereau (memorandum list), which {s acknowledged to be the main evidence against Dreyfus, is said to have been discovered in April, 18M, among pa- pers in the German Embasey, !n the par- ticular Eopartmons of Col. Count Schwarz- koppen, the military attache, by secret emissaries of the French government. It is in translation as follows: In the absence of any news cee your desire to see me, 1 nevertheless sen you, e@ir, certain information of interest: 1. A note on the hydraulic brake of 120 (method of operating this piece.) 2. A note on the cutpost troops. (A few modificationg will be made by the new p.an. 3. r note on modifications of artillery for- mation. 4. A note relating to Madagascar, 5. The scheme relative to the manual of field firing (March 14, 18M.) This last paper is extremely difficult to procure and.I can have it at my disposal only for a very few days. The ministry has issued a definite number to the corps, and these corps are responsible for them; each officer is obliged to return his copy af.er the maneuvers. therefore, you wish me to take from it whatever may in- terest you and hold it afterwards at my disposal, I will take it, unless you do not want me to make a copy in extenso and address it to you. é Il am just leaving for the maneuvers, THE PETIT. BLEU. “Petit Blue” (literally ‘“‘little blue’’) ts the Parisian expression for pneumatic tube postal cards. They are called thus on ac- count of their size and color, and they are exclusively used for pneumatic tube ser- vice. It was such a “‘little blue” that brought Col. Picquart, the Dreyfus parti- san, into prison on a charge of forgery. The Colonel was chief of the bureau of in- formation of the War Department, and in this capac:ty one of his slueths handed him in May, 18%, a number of papers secured from the waste paper baskets in the Ger- man Embassy. These apers contained scraps of the “petit blue” directed to Maj. Esterhazy, 27 Rue de la Bienfaisance, Paris, and when the scraps were pasted together it was found to contain the following mes- sage: “[ expect above all a more detailed state- ment than the one you recently gave me concerning the pending question, I ask sou, consequently, to give it to me in writing, so that I can come to some conclusion whether or not to continue my relations to the house of R.’ The message was signed “'C,”’ tained no postmark. The fact that it was found tn the Ger- man Embassy made it of importance, (Col. Picquart set inquiries on foot and pro- cured specimens of BPsterhagy'’s handwrit- me: The latter was in every way identica] th that of the bordereau, and Picquart then became convinced that Esterhazy and not Dreyfus was the traitor. The genera) staff then caused Picquart to be arrested on a charge of having forged this “petit ue The petit blue crops out frequently in the testimony at Rennes. THE SECRET DOSSIER. The secret dossier, which figures so prom- inently in the Dreyfus case, is @ collection of papers belonging to the war depariment and collected in connection with the case. These papers are said to contain proof of Dreyfus’ guilt even beyond the bordereau. During the first Dreyfus triel this dossier (which tn free translation would mean “‘re- cord of the case’) was submitted to the court-martial in executive seasion, not even Dreyfus’ attorneys being permitted to be present during this exam.nation. There are. all toid. some 40 documents in tle@s collection. hese papers are examined in secret session, but Dreyfus’ attorneys are present, so they may be informed of the record of the charges based upon these pa- pers. Secrecy is demanded by he govern. ment because it is claimed that publication would cause complications with fereign overnments. The scare doasicr has been n e&clusive control of the general staff up to the present trial, and there ts of course no sayi what it may contain, Gen. Chamoin, who was the delegate of the Minister of War before the Court of Caesation, is tn charge of the secrét dos- sier at Rennes. It is his special duty to guard the documents comprising the dos- sier from all eyes save those authorized to view them, and the authority can only com after 4n oath before the proper trib met co divulge ang of their conienta —— ae - = but con- or mom | ‘Saal gete a firs- or! class Elgin or be. . vo eas Waltham Watch, or a nice Solid — | 1 e epe ; pe ee pe we ee we att Fe aS eons h iNew Store, INGALL 1223 OLIVE oT. | ’ F wa IN ESTERHAZY’S HANDWRITING, — Col. Panizzardi Has Possession of the Original Madagascar Note. ie VIPNNA, Aug. 19.—The. Allgemein Sbgatiles tung says: “Col. Panizzardi, former ee tary attache of the Italian Em Paris, has the identical note on M car which ts specified tn the bordereau the Dreyfus affair. It is in Est handwriting, and the paper is similar te that of the bordereau. | “It was sent to Col. Schwartzskoppen, + tache of the German Embassy, who copied. The copy was sent to Berlin the original to Col. Panizzardi, that might have a oane: This he did, but forgot to return the original to his attache.” LE TO WALK, He Sees Picquart and Attends to Tenet) portant Business. Bee * RENNES, Aug. 19.—-This afternoon Maitre 7 7 Labor! was able to take a walk in the g@%e — den and to attend to tmportant b “eS but he received only Col. Picquart. general condition continues satisfactory, =< 8 Aaa Rahs pe bs : sy, be : yee we io 9? 4 Bae 3; has ‘ +e F i Bais es hil The divorce A pean “ oe oe ever ar. 7,900 divorces Bie in the State of Ohio last rear c agree that there are faults on both sides, bat | great problem is; Are those fauite re able? Toa great extent there is mo the conditions which result in divorce be remedied. Given a dyspeptic b and a wife suffering from female aa and we have the ready made elements ao divorce case. In view of the fects that 7 can be very little doubt that many Wome | look forward to divorce only because oe seek relief from obligations they @e = feel fitted to fulfill Women are sot “4 blame. They have looked forward t home life as a dream of paradise. TF disease comes like a serpent and all happiness Women who euffer. with debill drains, inflammation, ulceration, f& trouble and bearing down ine, will certain relief and cure im Doctor Favorite yon It so io the organs peculiarly feminine lates their functions that they are lished in a perfectly healthy cc The old lightness of heart comes there's light in the eves and « emile on lips. The old irritation and nerve are gone, and the husband comes te home as a haven of rest and comfort, “| wae troubled with female weak after taking three betties of Dr Pierce's ite Prescription | am free from = 7

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os SUNDAY M eae 2s er - Res: > ba soi’ 2, We WS re » Ye: i - Pe ; + yy et i w ean! 4 q _ - we o-_ Nn P pei pas oD >. a ia “ Se ee a are os Pun ed 7 ' . => ‘4 i ~s ‘ #, a il 8 fa i? iia it Ph Oy by BEE 2 et Lith oe ee Semen S.C a goatee oe oe teats LER ty oa v a 5 ae a ‘ ies - a oe r i “, 3 es ~ = r ™ ta es, phen ale 4 6 oe 6 # bis a i ae BSS a ptt TUS Dies Sa 7 Lae 6 a ata we ~ece re a La pe SO egg eee = ee Py ; ‘ Fe bt : . ee 7 p ee =e “"¢ baat * Wn | es. es purse- | show that the day of the mannish girl is past. Baby hats ‘should rout tailor-made costumes, stiff collars, bloomers and “lady” suspenders. The proper thing with a baby hat is the fluffy, soft garment, end plenty of ribbons. It will be interesting tc see how far the movement to- wards baby clothes goes. Having adopted the baby hat, will the sweet girls take to the bib and the barrow coat. (Note— this garment is not mentioned in Webster’s dictionary, so we are not sure of the spelling, but the ladies will understand what is meant.) Will an embroidered bib become one of the usual gifts from a young man to his best girl? Who knows? The vagaries of female fashion are most wonderful. What would life be without them? = = = a The Administration proposes to give Gen. Otis 60,000 men in the Philippines. Yet there is no war there—only an “out- break of savagery.” What a horrible fraud the Philippine policy is! = — |= ~~ SCOUNDRELS OR FOCLS. The Dreyfus trial yesterday made no real progress be- cause no real evidence was offered. The testimony cabled in full to the Post-Dispatch is a mass of mere opinion, or pretense of opinion. Maj. Cuignet, a former attache of the War Office, re- hearsed a carefully prepared declamation setting forth his conviction that Dreyfus was a traitor. He put much weight upon the fact that when Dreyfus was a probationer in 1893 he was very euger to master all the details of military. plans and was especially desirous of getting a comprehensive view of the general plan of campaign. This, the witness thought, went to show that the officer was a subtle scoundrel, collecting secrets to sell to foreign Governments. That it might be evidence of a praiseworthy disposition to qualify himself for better service ‘to his own country by improving himself in military science, did not seem to occur to this declamatory defender of the “honor of the army.” Gen. de Boisdeffre, former Chief of the General Staff, was a sorry figure as a prosecuting Witness. He swore that he believed the bordereau was written by Dreyfus; he believed that the alleged confession of the accused officer was genu- ine. But he had to admit that he believed the paper fabri- cated by Col. Henry was genuine until that hapless officer confessed himself a forger. He had offered this rascally document to his Government as evidence of Dreyfus’ guilt, and when the deception was exposed resigned his high of- fice because he felt himself discredited. Altogether it seemed a Dreyfus day. Pretty much every line of writing produced in this curious case as evidence of guilt has turned out to be a forgery, but the army men go on reiterating their ‘belief’ that ne mistake was made when Dreyfus was convicted. At this distance, the Generals, who are standing up for the “honor of the army,” appear to be either unmitigated scoundrels or credulous fools. i i Lawyer Root will doubtless see that our new volunteers are not starved and neglected, as were those who enlisted for the Spanish war. Gen. Alger was no lawyer. i. er. EXPLOIT THE VOLCANOES One of our newly-acquired volcanoes in Hawaii, known by the awkward name of Mokuoaweoweo, has sent out a stream of lava 70 miles long, the crust of which has hardened so as to form a sort of pipe line. At the end of this pipe line the molten lava pours slowly cut like a stream of red-hot mo- lasses. Here is a splendid opportunity for a syndicate that is lock- ing fur big profits and wants to get raw material gratis. it is well known that powdered lava, after exposure to the weather, makes the finest fertilizer obtainable. It is cause of the presence of this form of lava that the Italian peasunt is able te grow splendid crops of wheat among rows of vines and olive trees, the lava-enriched soil appearing to have exhaustless fertility. All that the syndicate has to do is te get a franchise for using the lava, set up a monster ccoling apparatus and grinding machine at the end of the natural pipe tine and sack the lava for export all over the world. There might be a little Ganger in this new method of get- ting rich quickly. That would only add zest to the enter- prise. And besides, the shareholders and managers need not put themselves in peril. They can hire men to take al] the bodily risk. bDe- @&e?> _ oS With a State game warden, in addition te a warden in each Congressional district; employment agency superintendents and clerks; a State Board of Architects; a commission mer- chants’ Board of Inspectors; a Commission of Veterinary Sur- geons anj Examiners, and a State Food Commission, Ilii- nois will need all the inheritance-tax money she can get to pay off her host of office holders. The Ohio man _ will presently be emigrating to IHlinois. — +o The Photographers’ Association of Missouri will be {fn ses sion in St. Louis this week. The photographic conventions have been well attended this year, and the Missouri gather- ing may be no exception. Missouri photographic work ranks high, and the leading photographic magazine of the United States is published in this city. @ ~~ = = There is great astonishment over reports that Goebel is being opposed in Kentucky because he did not favor local] Op- tion. Is the Kentucky Colonel really contemplating total ab- stention? i > Lr wr wr! The new volunteers will go into the Philippines tn brown uniforms. Our tropical necessities have abolished the time- honoregd army blue as Well as the Declaration of Independ- ence. i em - Spain might as well have sold us Canada as to have taken our meney for the Philippines. She could have delivered one us easily as the other. @e¢s6 - - a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. We have seized Jimines. Why mot now expand into Ban Do- mingo? The eagle will not scream with enthusiasm at seeing our troops in duck Every woman thinks she will be happy in heaven. She dees not reflect that there are no bargains there. The meat that Cesar fed on he got at reasonable rates. would huve ““‘busced” any meat trust, Bo long as meat ts not necessary in the construction of American pies, there will be no armed revolt against the meat trust. Mme. Henry !e6 also devoted to her husband. “My husband, right or wrong.” is the feminine idea in the Dreyfus period, With two roostersin Kentucky claiming to be Demo- cratic, the real Democratic fowl may become ea dead cock in the pit. Saruh Bernharut patriotically refuses to appear at Rennes while France is passing through a irying ordeal. This ts-a great ad. for Sarah. With 16 new reximents in the Philippines, armed with the smoke- less Krag-Jorgensen rifles, we ought to hit the heels of all the Filipinos. Capt Stamper ts the American official who arrested Jiminez. It is to be hopel that we may not “put our foot into it” in San Domingo affairs In case of international war tn the tropics after we shall have subdued the Filipinos, the abdominal bands issued by the War Department may be further useful. If Mr. MoKinley takes the Carter case and the Philippine prob- lem l.te next year’s campaign. some other statesman may be the next President of the United States. Kansas is about to send 10,080,000 eggs to the Bast in a single shipment. The Kansas fowl, as well as the Missouri hen, has been spreading herself and has @ right to cackle, The mosquito bead-nets necessary for our soldiers in the tropics will scarcely add to their martial appearance. With our officers wearing goggles to detect smokeless powder and our rank and file covered with mosquito nets, we shall have an astonishing army in the Philippines. The sequestration of the small boy in the city school-rooms is so close at hand that the weary woman who has answered his false alarms at the door-bells during the summer will draw a breath of relief. The public schools are a great !*sesing ~ Cesar by the girls to the baby hat seems to | tomes that ere on the emall boy's door-bell route »* 4p _ & nei, s e, eS Pres ene, RE Ss “a> THIS HEROIS MODEST, SAVED THE LIFE OF THE RICH- EST GIRL IN NEWPORT. STOPPED A RUNAWAY TEAM. The Whole Affair Seems Funny to the Young Man After It | Is All Over. t NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 19.—Newport’s new hero, George Schottke, the young far- mer who doubt.ess saved the life of rich Miss Hattie Gammell, takes his honors with great modest and some confusion, He declares that in driving his big wagon across the road to prevent the horse which was running away with the young woman from dashing against a masa of jagged rocks he did onty an ordinary sort of thilg. He was reluctant to ta.k of the mater, but finally told the story as follows: “I realized in an instant thet it would be useless for me to attempt to etop che runaway horse, and I shuddered when I thought of the rocky declivity about 300 yards behind me that I had just passed, knowing that if the young lady were thrown out there nothing cou.d save her from being dushed to pieces. “As quickly as I was able to swing my big wagon across the roadway, but not an instant too soon. The runaway horse leaped to the road in the rear of my wagon in an attempt to get past, slipped and fell. I jumped upon the horse as quickly as I could, and hed all I could attend to to hold him down, ‘‘My assistant, Mr. Ackers, ruched to the place where the young lady was seen to fall, about fifteen feet from her carriage, pushed the bushes aside, and there found her unconscious. He carried her to the road, and there she opened her eyes, and, gazing et Ackers in a start.ed way, ex- claimed, ‘What have I done?’ ‘“‘Refore Ackers could assure her that she was safe Miss Gammell swooned again. As serious as was the situation, the spectac.e ‘4.58 Gammei presenieu Was .ugdiLioUu She was dressed in a black gown, which was covered with meal dust that had rub- bed off from the clothing of Ackers when he carried her from the bushes to the road. “‘In a short time a carriage came along, and Miss Gammeil, still in @ swoon, Was taken home. “It was some hours after the acoident that I learned she was Miss Gamme.l, the wealthiest young lady in Newport.” Miss Gammel) is in a very nervous giate, and Dr. Cleveland has ordered qulet., ALL WAITS ON THE CENSUS. ee Cuba Will Have No Self-Government Until It Is Taken. “pecfal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Until the cen- sus of Cuba ts taken no steps will be taken toward constituting forms of self goveérn- ment in Cuban provinces. The delegation from Santa Clara who have met officials tn Washington have been advised of the sit- uation but their wishes have been noted and will be considered. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has 8 comp'‘aint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or @ subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who cap put the idea Into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment c@uBot be given piace iv this column.) Dul Careless Garbage Collectors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed an article in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch stating that Health Officer Fran- cis blames the citizens of St. Louts, saying hat we don't prepare our garbage properiy for the slop man. That may be very true n many cases. But if he only knew how our receptlac.es Were treated by the slop man perhaps he wouid not blame us so0 much. t is very weil for property owners ‘-o have such receptacles as he mentions or hose living in’ private houses. but tw ibout the poor tenents when three or four ‘am.lies ive in one yard? All put their siop nm one place, perhaps not more than one if those ff: mies care what ‘becomes of the iop and that one has to furnish receptac.es rr have the slop thrown on the ground or n oid baskets. During che last two months I have put ‘eceptacies, and as the man comes by he erabs it while the wagon is moving, and perhaps by the time he get it emptied he is it bacl¥just as hard as he can. Sometimes ss near to its place and sometimes in » of the ailey. but it is generally worse for the wear and sometimes unfit to use again. If they were a little more careful !t might encourage citizens to obtain such _ recep- tacles as the law requires, but under tne existing state of affairs what are we poor people to do? SOUTH ST. LOUIS CITIZEN. The Virtue of Patience. To the Eilt.t of the Post-Dispat*h. the men who have made do we picture thm as patient, nlodding men? And yet these were their most prominent traits of character. Christ was the persun fication of patience, and doubtless exalted characters George Washington strove to imitate the divine example. Washington displayed superhuman patience and fortitude In the protracted struggle for Amer‘can tndepend- ence. His moral greatness enabled him to perseverc and see the War to a success- ful finish, and to his patience and perse- verance alone are due the glory and pros- perity of the United States from that day to our own. The Duke of Marlborough, who lived from the year 1650 to 1722, and by his military success placed England tn the front rank of military nations, was remarkable for his natience. ‘‘Patience,’® he used to say, “will overee me all things.”” So that some of the world’s heroes, history, remarkable for their patience as for their chivalrous courage on the battlefield, A patient disposition {s requisite to suc- s any walk of life. “St. oa EDMOND CAHILL os aiileilidaaln A World’s Fair Missionary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am wandering over Montana, Idahe and Utah. my red bailiwick of ® years ago. Everywhere I go I am asking all to come to St. Louis in 1903 at Our approach- ine World’s Fair. “The opportunity will be a rare one of thanking God in that centennial celebration for all the abounding goodness that he has showered upon us Americans. What re- eources he laid by in store for us! What hralne and will and energy he has given us for the development of them a Faith. fully yours, DAN STTLE. Boise, Idaho, Aus. 16. Ingersoll’s Charity. the Bditor of the Post-Dispated: ‘ "Yee ‘Common Sense.” and Ingersoll “rave to the poor,” largely, if he aid nos quite “set! all.” ‘There aré none, eo far as I know, among Christian’ Bg i PR be pleased to meet him in t PPY Se. yond. He did what he could to ae s ~ from this earth! I wish I oon ab wall a jolly laugh right now! I would no o ds to roll by! walt for the clousGHURCH MEMBER. ia apiieneeeesaematati Buying Revenue Stamps. b. To the Editor of the Post-Dispate Hundreds of persuns can be eet agree with “John Son” in sperm 7 ing’s Post-Dispatch. The metho = oe 5 revenue stamps at the Custom po a humbug, pure and singe. oe ~4 ——— lose much time in buying ® ise be used to advantage. ope could othertOUNTRY : tage fie gs a. ae Ay: * a? oP ~~" = . AO SD &4 ~ me. ca nA ae ee ‘proofs of holy writ.” out perhaps three or four good, water-tight | 0 or 30 feet away; then he turns and throws |; the cails his own. | nearly When we contemplate the lives of the. like | greatest generals of history have been as | ‘feck from the ‘dead. CE FAMOUS, NOW A RECLUSE Vincent Von Rolo Maeielinski Now in a Pitiable Condition. —— HE WAS A GREAT VIOLINIST. Uh HE IS THE VICTIM OF AN IN- CURABLE DISEASE. For Years His Old Friends Have Thought Him Abroad or Dead While He Has Been Living in a Poor Quarter of the City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.—As herein set forth the story of Vincent von Rola Macieiinski, than whom a courtiier gentle- man and more gifted musical scholar never resided within the city walls, might, if read in some story of fiction, be condemned as too improbable. Less than 10 years ago Maclielinskli, a Pol:sh Baron and a politica! exile from his native land; came to Kansas City and by his wonderful talents as a musician won the plaudits of all and easily assumed the posit.on of master among all the lovers of music in the town. In his hands a violin was a living instrument that laughed or cried, wept or sang. His name was in every mouth. The highest social circles of the city d.d him every honor. He jumped to the zenith of local fame at a single bound. His violin with its wild mediey of beautiful songs was heard at every wedding in high life, and no social function was complete w:thout his presence. Those who worshiped at his musical shrine are not apt to forget his genius, or the soul and fire that he drew from the musical strings, and it is still said that as is the Polish Pade- rewski to the plano so was this Polish exile to the violin. Macielinski is now living In a Httle cot- tage on the east side. He is ill and in all but absolute poverty. For nearly a year his lower limbs have been paralyzed. He lies on a pallet. His long black hair is thrown back from his forehead and reaches to his shoulders. And added to this came a final demand from the owner of the li.tle cottage that Macielinski should leave the house forever, and out of this— another story, colored with rage and jeal- ousy and a flerce fight in which the once famous violinist took part—arises the se- ries of facts that once again bring Maclei- inski into .he pubic eye. It was nine years ago that Mactelinsk! came to Kansas City, and up to 1894 or 1895 he was known as a teacher, a leader. of orchestras and a player of the violin. Then suddenly he fell from the public gaze. He was seen no more in the place where once his face was so famil.ar. He had gone away, it was said. Some said they heard of him in other countries. Gradually he was all but forgotten except by those who siiil remember his playing. Yet ne nad never ieft the city, and all this time has lived a life so quiet and re- treating that none of his old time frieds or acquaintances ever saw his face or knew that he was still living in the city, and the new friends and accosiates he has made possibie never connected him with the Macielinski who once had taken fne city by storm, It was three years ago that Macilelinski went to live at the east side home, and in payment for his home there it was agreed iat he shouid teach certain members of the family to play the violin and the piano, All went well for a time until the husband grew jealous and made things unp.easant. “Trities Hight as air became strong as The trouble came to a c.imax last Friday, when, angered be- yond endurance by what was probaoly a foolish jealousy, he grasped his wife by the throat, it is al.eged, and while chok- ing her had raised his other hand as if to strike her down. Macie.i’.ski, lying on his cot, heard and saw the attack. The strug- giing figures swayed half way -into his room. Answering the woman's cries he slipped from the cot and picked up a drink- ing glass and ‘hurled it with ali his might at the husband’s head. It struck fim ' in the face, breaking his nose and badly bruising bis eyes and iorehe@ad. Bul uw yuu thing happened. With the force of the biow the giass rebounded and fell back into Macie:inskKi’s outsiretched hand. But he ‘had mo need to throw it again. The husband left the house and took with him one of his children. Macielinski has a single small room which Now he lies on the bed teach a few When seen The ail day. He tries to small pupils who come to him. th.s week he was lying on his cot. room was plainly, .almost severely, fur- nished. It was mag a ge clean. The musician’s crutches iay at the foot of the bed. Over the bed was a picture of a great flaming heart, pierced by an arrow; a religious emblem, apparently, yet which may have had other meanings to the gaunt figure lying there. By its side was a pen and .nk sketch of Ysaye, the violinist. ne face in the sketch was aimost a speaking counterpart of what Maciel.nski’s was near- ly 10 years ago. and perhaps that is the reason it hangs there. “Why did I throw the glass?" he said in answer to a question. “Because I aid right to do so. To save the women eran to save the women, The trouble is—noth- ing; and so child.sh, so childish, but so un- unate. choue men are so——’’ he threw his hands in the air with a deprecatory gesture while seeking a word. “But it is nothing; it is idie. We shall not speak of It.”’ The violinist’s mind was clear and bDril- ‘Mant and he spoke in guttural, but not un- musical tones, w.th a markea foreign ac- cent. His shapely hands tremble and he runs them constantly through his long hair. A beard, black like his hair, now covers his face. “T have retired from the world long ago; I wish to live quietiy,” he said. “For nearly a year my legs have been paralyzed and I cannot wa.k. It ts locomotor ataxia. This the doctors say they cannot cure and so I am now taking treatment from the Christian Sc.en.ists. “Yes I think their treatment has helped me some.”’ He was reading when seen what qgypenres to be Mrs. Eddy’s “Science and Health. When asked how it was that he was no longer seen or heard in public he | would only say, “I wish to live quietly. In nine years the violinist has run through the extremes of iife—from having a happy home, a beautiful w.fe, success, fame, the piaudits of friends, to a sing:e life among s.rangers who have taken him into their home, and to ill-health, oo? sis and probably other things that pride would not permit him to confess even to himself. lt was in 1889 that Baron Macielinski lef: Poland to come to the United States. Be- fore his exile he had been a professor in a conservatory of music in arsaw. His family belonged to the Polish nobility. Stop- ping in New York for a time his playing was received with enthusiasm, and finaily Sarsate characteriz:d his ability as extra- pe sm 5 Rudolph Richter, then tn charge of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music _reveses upon Macielinski to come here his was in 1890. He stayed with the con- servatory for two years and then began taking pupils of his own. He also organiz@' the National Conserva ory of Music, which had its roomy in the Y. M. C. A. building With the unusual reputation he had won he could hardly take care of al] those who came to him. Among h's pupile was Miss Esther Fee. who has since gained a na- tional reputation in music. His wife died in 1893 and this broke his heart. Shortly after her death he disappeared from pubiic view, and now after three years he sud- of, Uke one conming a 4 », : 5 we ‘ rai * ra LA - Ss te & Be i he ee ae i he ee =, x . % 4 ' 4% — ‘ Caen ee i ad . at Sea ae 7 2 ae a. na Age en 9 yee a ~ aera | - - - = ° ty - =. Ve ‘ Ae iy ped STS A n a ES Fg aE eo .2. sae Ea ‘ee ee mS by hae Pee : AES ae 5 . Pea 7 a ae ee ae ee ee eS Pe NERS Plaats Poe Sly kr oe a ee, Ne eR MEMES UM eg te: BURDENS ON THE PEOPLE. __- -_ _ a | Because of Exactions of Monopoly Living Expeng- es Have Increased 15 Per Centin a Year, a» > , rs i ae ON NEARLY EVERY NECESSARY OF LIFE PRICES ARE HIGHER, a WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The cost of the necessaries of life are to-day, on an aver- age, 15 per cent higher than they were a year ago. The wage-earner who supported his family on $1000 during the last year must now pay $1150 for precisely the same nec- essaries and comforts. Crops are. plentiful. The supply of raw material of all kinds was never larger. The amount of manufactured products is in excess of that in any previous year. Without unnatural manipulation these con- ditions would cause a decrease in prices instead of an increase. Trusts have forced the increase upon the people. e The prices are going up and the 15 per cent increases which the heads of families must pay for necessaries goes directly to make dividends for largely over-capitalized combinations. It is claimed that since the trust era there has been a general increase in the pay of the wagearner of 10 per cent. Thus the worker earns 10 per cent more, but pays 15 more to live. Retail butchers have advanced the price of meat 2 or 3 cents a pound, forced to thig by the greed of two trusts. An attempt is also being made to form 4 cattle trust, and if this is accomplished meat will go higher yet. On March 2 last the National Sah Com- pany was incorporated under the benef- icent trust laws of New Jersey. This company controls 90 per cent of the salt plants of this State and Michigan. Before the formation of the trust the price of fine salt per barrel of 320 pounds was 85 cents. A few days after the organization of the trust an increase in price was made of 33 per cent. Since then there have been several additional increases and to-day the price of a barrel of table salt is $1.50. Those to whom the increase means some- thing are the farmers who purchase quan- tities of the coarser grades of salt for their cattle; also the meat packers. The latter are not much worried, as they have a trust. The farmers and housewives haven't. S.nce the formation of the Nationa] Car- t Trust there has been a gradual increase = prices until now the purchaser pays per cent. more than he d:d formerly. Eighty per cent of the carpet mills in the Eastern and Middie States are control.ed by the combination. Outside of these States the carpet-making industry Is very small and the trust has the bus.ness of the whole country fairly within its — par- ticularly as it operates in harmony with the Wool Trust and kindred combinations. There has been an increase in price of raw materials used by carpet makers, due to combinations of the concerns controll.ng the materiais, but this increase is only a fraction of that charged by the Carpet Trust. Furthermore, recent improvements in the machinery used in carpet making more than offsets the increase in the price of raw ma- ter‘als, but the purchaser neverthe.ess pays % per cent more than he did for the same class of goods. The average head of a family has paid, perhaps, little attention to the formation of such industrial combinations as the Wire and Wire Nati Trust, the Chemical Trust, the Lumber Trust and the Iron and Steel Trusts, thinking that they did not affect him. Yet he pays Indirectly a share of the in- creased price which each of these combina- tions has made upon the commodity it con- trols. For instance, the large dry goods or de- artment store at which his wife buys a ew yards of cloth ts forced to charge her a trifle more because of the operations of the trusts above named. It seems a wide and disconnected stretch between the yards of cloth purchased and the Iron, Steel, Nall, Wire, Lumber and Chemical Trusts, but nevertheless they all operate to send up the price. In the firat place, the Chemical Trust has ‘ncreased the prices of the dyestuffs used in coloring the cloth. The Lumber Trust has added its mite to the price of the pine boards out of which the packing case In which the cloth is shipped is constructed. The Wire Nal Trust has added some- thing to the cast of the nails with which the Rcorde are fastened together. The Nall Trust makes this increase partly for its own profit and partly to cover the Increase charged by the Steel Trust for the raw material. The iron bands which are nailed around the pack'ng case to strengthen it cost a trifle more than they formerly did because of the increased price for the raw material charged by the Iron Trust. In addition to these the operations of the Wool or Cotton Mill Trust have contrib- uted their share toward raising prices. There are 300 trusts ‘tn existence in the country, and almost in every instance it could be shown that In some way the aver- age consumer helps to swell the profits of al’ i. The print-cloth market is three-quarters of a cent higher per yard this year than last. Practically all the mills of the New England States are controlled by a trust. but this increase Is not due entire'y to the operations of that particular combine. The same causes Which contributed to an increase of the price of cloth also affected the prints. Cotton, however, ts «lightly higher than last year. An effort was made early this year by leading cotton dealers to form a cotton trust with the co-opera- tion of the large Southern plantation own- ers. The growers, however, could not be controled in’ the matter of acreage, ex- cept in a minority of cases, and absolute control of the raw material is yet to be ef- fected. The ramifying trusts interested tn the print cloth industry, however, itn connection w.th the trust most Immediately concerned, have caused the prices to go up. Nearly every article handled by a hard- ware store is the product of a trust the stock of a large establishment repre- Aug. 15.—The Scott-Janey Electric Co., cap!t alized at $30,000,000, incorporated at Trenton, N. J. This company is organized to bulld apd operate electric rallways. The Niles-Bement-Pond Oompany tnacorpor ated in New Jersey witb capital of $8,v0u, 000. The corporation combines a large number of tool works im different States. The Harding Paper Co.'s plant at Hamilton, O., transferred to the American Writing Pa- per Co., the Paper Trust. Aug. 16.—Prices of meat marked up dy the Beef Trust. Ice Trust marks up in New York. The Tobacco Trust abserbs another big p-ant New York, Buchanan & Lyall of that city D on joined the combine. Aug. 17.—A great rallroed combination of Aug. 18 The Continental Match Works at Passaic N. J., closed and 600 bande discharged. This plant was owned by Edwin Gould, who recently became « director of the Match Trust. _ '-——_— = In Some Industries Wages of the Workers Have Been In-« creased, but Not to the Extent of the Rise in What He Buys. —————_+e oe _-___ sents perha , binaton “ Ds 2 different industrial oom majority of these trusts a for their raw material upon the Ivrea Copper and Brass sts, and as ¢ ame lattes has increased its prices hea: within the past eight or ten months, manufacturing trusts, following in 6 al wake of the others, hay s0 made an tne ha ee etallers, when f manufacturer . wen ay >: make additional provision for themselves when fixing a new ecale of prices. The sult is that for various articles of ware aa purchaser Paying an oO months Mo ber cent more t u or stoves and kitchen u generally the increase varies between Onna Lt) cent, but for different tools controlled “wp individual trusts the increase is ale higher. a average Increase to the con- s in sume © aelghborhood of per Since the organization of the mated copper Ce. in Apri last with a ,000, « tal of $7 , and | u:timate increase to $400,00,000, tive Of = “UY, t of copper has been raised repeat Copper to-day !s so costly throvgh opera.ions of the trust that vari cerns have found it profitable to buy and import Chinese copper coins and use for manufacturing purposes. They ay - tafn the raw material in this way cheaper than by Coating with the trust. This ex- p.ains why the housewife when purch copper kitchen utensils has to pay 7 rs per cent more than she did six months The Coal Trust {s one of the few m lies whose owners have failed to 4 thay such combinations were for the p good. The trust practically owns the whole ef the anthracite coal region and fixes the rice at whatever it sees fit. A month ago ‘t ordered an increase of % cents a ton and Saturday at Pittsburg an additional ad- vance was announced of 6 cents a ton a nut and lump coal and of from 6&6 toe it was de- cents on slack. This last advance was due, cared, to the rapid rise in the fron and etee! markets within the last few w Using this as a reason for further advances the consumers during the coming winter w'll have to pay to the coal barons © cents more a ton than they did last year. CO-OPcRATION SHOWS GROWTH Profits of 1640 Societies in England During the Past Year Were $35,000,000. the ous con- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatohk. Copyright, 1800, by the Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 19.—The progress of i!n- dustrial co-operation among workingmen is vividly lilustrated by the figures given at the co-operators’ festival at the Crystal Palace th!s week. Fifty-five years ago the oe-operation movement was begun by a few Lancashire weavers. The organization now numbers 1640 societies with over 1,800,000 members. The business done in the past year was $325,000,000 and the profits $35,000,000, The presidential address was delivered by the Rev. G. C. Lorimer of Tremont Temple, Boston, who spoke eloquent.y of the eman- c:pation of industry, toward which end the co-operative movement is contributing ef- fectively. If the Anglo-Saxon people should join hands and covenant together in the interests of industrial supremacy, in @ Iit- tle while, he said, the visions of the proon~ ets and the dreams of the poets would accomplished and the earth would witness the last of labor’s thraldom and its come- plete emancipation. MANY CLOAKMAKERS ARE OUT. Employer Was Deaf to Them, Now They Are Deaf to Him. NDW YORK, Aug. 19.—Fifteen hundreé cloakmakers employed by A. Popkin & Co., 764 Broadway, have gone on strike because it was sald Mr. Popkin refused to agree to a new wage schedule. A committee of his employes called on him and told him that they were going to submit ea new wage schedule, as it was customary to do every year. Mr. Popkin eald in reply thas he did not care anything about it, that they would probably strike anyhow and he was prepared for such an emergency. It is said that he finally called the committee back and asked that he be allowed to have time to arrange things with his employes. The committee then declared, however, that the strike should be permitted to go effect ge if he did not sign the new scale. This he refused to do without time to cons der it, and the cloakmakers left their work. EXTRA SESSION NOT PROBABLE. Iti Would Call Republican Leaders Away from State Campaigns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, D. CC. Aug. 19.—Publle men who have vis ted Washington recently have not entertained the opinion that the President will call an extra session of Con- gress. There are many reasons why he would not; first, the Phillppine question ls in such shape as the President might hen Congress convenes, and again _o ain interfere with the State - especially in Ohlo, as it would lenders to Washington who have ' work in the interest of the State not desire W . would seriously and ‘ Aug. 19. Fifteen tow mills combine to con- tro] the tow market of the United States, The new company will be located tn Des Moines, lows. coal trict le made up. Aug. 18.—The yars ‘mill combine ts Sighting aa English syudicate for tbe possession of 75 petat cloth mille of Fal) River, Mase The capital of thie concern, which expects to outbid the Englishmen, is sald to be $135,000,000. lt meditates the eonselidation ef -all the cottes mille in the couatry: Aug. 18.—Ao agreement of S& chalr manu facturing comcerns announced at Graod Rap ide. The company will be capitaliaed at $20. - producing interests of the Pitteberg dis- The capitalization willl be

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See: aS tee aide a ae a Baie: ° "hoights Sa) ee ‘ q . . ee rae ne SO ln eames agin ees tet ee, “y x er pad » a i * — fe - F m y ‘ K . “4 ARP Bp RN 8 EPR ath Bie 7 A pt. - i) a * i Fo he or ae . Se : i ey ue AG se Viage' > ae 5 ae / ” P — . - , ee w« a GON STONE ~ AT BUNCETON The National Committeeman Speaks in the Eighth. _ . : _ “ee Posscaaion “ol the flatd ss Bjanish took the as Spanish territory and as a measure of war. When | the war ended Spain ceded the island to us a6 &@ measure and condition of peace. The war was not. waged for conquest, but nevertheless we had a right to demand in- demnity for our losses. Our right to take the island ia indisputable under the laws and usages of nations and under the Con- Stitution of the United States. We ac- quired it in substantially the same way We acquired territory from Mexico at the close of our war with that country. The cession of Spain transferred sovereignty over this island to the United States. From the day that cession was ratified the island became American territory. It is ours. We can keep it or give it up. The people of Porto Rico have shown every indication of pleasure over their Spain and have repeatedly manifested their desire to remain with’ us. They have sent commissioners to Washington to ask the removal of tariff restrictions and that they be granted all the rivilieges of Amer- loan citizenship. The island itself is of in- estimable value to us, and we cannot part with it without parting with the great ad- vantage ite possession gives or without in- curring the hazard of some future embroil- ment. We will not part with it. It is idle to talk about it. It would invite political overthrow to propose it. Long before the next election Congress will organize the island into a territory, and its civil gov- ernment will be administered-tnder Ameri- can authority and according to American |methods. Ite annexation will be, if it is not already, an accomplished fact, and for one I rejoice that it is so. I do not be- | lieve that anyone will ever seriously pro- ose to surrender our sovereignty over this sland and I am confident that such a pro- posal, if made, would be overwhelmingly rejected by the people. ‘As to Cuba, the circumstances are dif- ferent. The powers at Washington said explicitly, when war was declared, that CHAMP CLARK y NEBRASKA Upens the Campaign for the Democrats. CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are f{nhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nos- trils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts which cannot be reached by mn taken into the stomach. It reaches the sore It heals the raw 8 to the seat of disease— It acts as tonite to the whole aaa at GEN, DIAZ IS MUCH PLEASED, Prompt Placing of Mexican MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Has only one week more in its present location. Removal means dust and disorder generally, and we have decided tn make our public this advantageous offer to-morrow. 1 goods are just what you want for tne ‘‘between-seasc period. separation from SAYS BRYAN WAS ELECTED. HE DEFINES THE ISSUES. ETANDS BY PRINCIPLES OF THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. 80 beautiful French Pattern Hats, were $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 .............. Reduced to $5.1 12 dozen thoroughly English Walking Hats, were $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.......... Reduced to $f ,t 10 dozen Rough-and- Ready Sailors, were $1.00........cccccccecccccscccccceescccss Reduced te 2! 100 dozen Linen Tams for School Caps, were 59c--+eescecccccccssccccscscccccsces. Reduced to BO Mexican Sombreres, were SQ’ ..oqe0cc0sss cescescevees sUmmNEEEEEEO CSS shceet ones SE 25c. 75 dozen Mexican Sombreros—good School Bats. ices 0b hs seh kas 6 sé cesbeneneeneee 98c We have a complete line of Golf and Outing Felt Hats.... Price, $1.98, $2.25. $2.98, $3.98 All of our $7.00 Black Taffeta Hats -ccccccocceccccccs ccce cede cwcepece cocc tc + MOCCCOE 06 Gaia IMPERIALISM AND THE TRUSTS DENOUNCED. | Calls McKinley an Opportunist Who Has No Defined Policy on Ex- pansion or the Philip- pines. What the Ex-Governor Thinks Should Be the Platform of the National Democratic Party Now | and in 1900. ira : a * - - ; A on Br ar Sty? Bs" eS LS ahead ae PS - » xz % a aaa id : } . . & “ae? “ “ i Hin Ps of : * a + P. ‘ : } ; i ® ¢ eS. = 2 = # ~ OMAWHA, Neb., Aug. 19.—Douglass Coun- ty Democrats assisted by a delegation of about 300 members of the Jeffersonian Club of Lancaster County, turned out to-day to attend the Jacksonian Clut picnic at Syn- dicate Park. Many of the stalwarts were FOR A FEW Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BUNCETON, Mo., Aug. 19.—EXxx-Gov. Will- fam J. Stone addressed a large crowd here this afternoon in the interest of Judge Dor. | sey W. Shackleford’s candidacy for Con | &ress in the Eighth District, to succeed the | a > x . -.' ry sae Pe ik ate « lege > a late Richard P. Bland. The meeting was held in the open air and several thousand persons assembled to hear the ex-Governor. Peculiar interest was attached to his appearance in this cam- Paign, because it is being made almost en- tirely on the issue of imperialiem Ex- Gov. Stone had much to do with formulat- ing the platform of the Springfield BState Convention, which has been attacked re- cently, and Democrats of this region were eager to hear what the ex-Governor would | have to say in its defense. He did not dis- appoint them. Almost his entire epeech was taken up with a discussion of the Springfield utterance. The speaker did not retreat from the posi- tion taken in that platform. He defended it at every point, and reaffirmed his belief in its wisdom and its fitness to present con- ditions. The speech is ex-Gov. Stone's first public utterance since the campaign of 1898 and since his elevation to the Vice-Chairman- ship of the National Democratic Commit- tee. Ex-Gov. Stone opened his epeech with «a eulogy of the late Congressman from the district, Richard P. Bland. In eumming up Bland's character, he said: “He was a manly man, typical of all those things that are best and noblest in our citizenship. He rose to the highest fame, mot at a bound in the midst of calcium lights, but by force of manly purpose, guided by common sense, and by steady up- ward step, fighting always with knightly | courage in the open for what he believed to be right. before the world, the fierce light beating upon him, that his countrymen everywhere | declared, with little dissent, that he was at least an honest man, and brave and true. And s0 when the summons aside his armor and crogs over to rest in the shadowland, he went respected and la- mented by all, leaving a great name as a @iorlous heritage to his children and his country.” The ex-Governor then paid his respects to certain Republican newspapers and individuals who had accused him of betraying Bland when he was @ candidate for the Presidency befvre the Chicago convention. In the course of these vwemarks he bitterly denounced Col. William H. Phelps of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, whom he denominated a ‘‘political Svengali.” Speak.ng further of Phelps, he said: “Phelps is one of those who the dastard attacks made on Democrats. He attends meetings of the Democratic State Committee on proxies obtained in ex- change for passes, and at the committee meetings uses opportunity to aid Republican candidates and to spy on the counsels of his party. The secrets he gets he discloses in secret, with much addenda and embel- lishment.’’ The ex-Governor then passed on to a dis- cussion of of the platform adopted at the Springfield State Convention last gum- mer. He said he had heard Democrats crit- icising the platform and suggesting that the party should recede fromit. He did not believe it good policy to ‘hastily recede from any utteraance of the party, and pointed out that the Springfield platform was almost unanimously adopted by a great convention, and that the ticket nominated a@t that convention was elected in an off- rear by 35,000 majority. He recalled also hat Democratic tickets were defeated the same year in States where the platform was at variance with the Springfield plat- form. Continuing, he said: “As for myself I stand pameeey on the Springfield ® atform, believing as I do most reofoundly in the wisdom of its utterances, eating this as a purely personal matter, I mgt eay with truth that I am indif- ferent, but looking to the welfare of my country and my party I cannot view the eubject except with deep concerm In my opinion there is not a single declaration in the Springfield platform which does not tend to promote the nation’s good, and which does not accord with sound Demo- cratic precedent and principle. Let @s ex- amine the platform to see just what it is, formuch has been said about it and about the circumstances attending its adoption, which are contrary to the truth.”’ Gov. Stone took up the Springfield plat- form ad seriatim, reading each plank and discussing it in the cr of present con- ditions, to show that it still ite. He de- voted much time to the free silver planx, entering into an elaborate discussion of the money question. After reading the éeclar- ation against trusts he said he would not waste time defending it, aa there was not a Democrat in Missouri who would Jare as- sail it. The Standing Army. The Nicaraguan Canal and merchant ma- rine planks were diecuesed briefly. He then took up the plank on militariem. Reading the declaration on this question, which was in opposition to a large stand- ing army, and in favor of an adequate and ll organized national guard, he said: “Who objects to that? I stand reso- lutely with the Democratic party tn op- postition to a large standing army. We do not need it. Our position ie wholly differ- ent from that of any European nation. We @re in no danger of foreign invasion and our people do not require an army to gov- rn them. They can govern themselves. 6 solemn warning of all the fathers was @gainst a large standing army and there is no reason now whatever for disregard- ng thelr admonition. The National Guard owever, should be kept thorofghly wel equipped, so that it could be mobilized without delay for active service. Thie force is immediately under the control of the states, and so far from any danger of milltarism arising from it, it is a sure safe- guard against it. Thomas Jefferson de- ciared that a well-disciplined militia is our beat reliance in peace. The Nationa Guard is sufficient to preserve the martia spirit of our people, and the efficiency of our citizen porary has been adequately demonstrated in every war in which we have been engaged. The National Guard should be made as thoroughly effective as possible in all the states, but a great standing army would not only entall upon the people an enormous and unnecessary burden of taxation, but might become a menace to popuiar liberty and to our in- stitutions.” Cuba and Porto Rico. Proceeding on this line the . geald: “The question now is, what «hall we do with these islands? Porto Rico had noth- ing to do with the Inception of the Span- war, It “an was a with Spain and a to authority, although dong | an ent at the exac- Governor efi = PAE! Pie. wean en! oor: | le governme | vised; but, the war was not for the acquisition of Cuba, but for the purpose oF securing Ee tade- nee of ain, and to estabiis - Y~ Te on the island. I have said, and I repeat, that it always seemed to me that that declaration by Congress and the President was unnecessary and ill-ad- nevertheless, the declaration was made, and on the faith of it the Cu- bans co-operated with us during the war. We must do what we agreed to do, whether we agreed wh ‘ly or unwisely. We must keep tne letter -f our bond. But that does not lessen, the importance or desirability of untimately acquiring Cuba as a part of our territory, whenever it can be honora- bly done. Inasmuch as I believe, with ab- solute falth, that the wellbeing of both Cuba and the United States would be pro- moted by union, I feel that our policy should be to encourage that union and to use every honorable means to bring about. It is for these reasons in part that I support the declarations of the “sg neld peatener with regard to the Islands cof Cu- and Porto Rico.” Philippine Islands. The ex-Governor then took up the Philip- pine question. He read the Springfield declaration against the acquisition of the islands or any other territory, except coal- ing stations, in the eastern hemisphere. Commenting on this he sald: “Does any one object to that? I suppose ,_gpome, both Democrats and never d@ubted that the United He kept his egcutcheon so white | and clean through all the years he stood . came to put | |, Puropean politics. | @eem to me that the acquis‘tion of territory instigates — , would yleid that supply I would care not | ing for there are some who do. Indeed I know of Republicans, who say they favor the annexation of the Philippines. But I do not agree with them. I beileve the declaration of the Missouri Democracy at Springfield was right. I have tates have a lawful right under the Constitution and under the laws and usages of nations to acquire this or any other territory; but I oppose this acquisition on the ground of national policy. There is a plain distinc- tion and a wide difference between a prop- osition to acquire the Philippines and a roposition to acquire the Spanish islands n America. The acquisition of islands which lie around and command the ap- proaches to our coast, which sustain a pe- oullar relation to our American interests, and over which Puropean countries cannot exercises control without jeopardizing a very different acquigition of ter- Pastern hemisphere, 6000 miles from our shores, and the posses- sion of which would lead of necessity to a ' scheme of world-wide colonization, involv- ing us in the hazardous complications of In addition, it would in the Eastern hemisphere wou!d amount to a practical abandonment of the Monroe doctrine; for we could not well say to Euro- pean nations that they should not acquire possessions in the Western hemisphere,while we marched unrestrained into the Eastern hemisphere, subduing nations and appro- priating their territories at our pleasure. We could hardly uphold the letter, if we violated the spirit of the doctrine. “What is the intention of the President? It seems to me that the American, people are entitled to know what his intentions are in a matter of such moment as this, wheta- er the Filipinos are entitled to know or not. If his purpoee is merely to preserve the peace and maintain public order in the Philippines he will have an undivided pub- lic support. but if his purpose is to per- manentiy annex the isiands as an American colony, that is another question. If the President has a policy, what Is it? Is there and reason for concealing it from his ' countrymen?’ The Silver Question. On the ellver question the speaker read the first plank in the Springfield platform, favoring the free coinage of gold and sil- ver at the ratio of 16 to l. The speaker then declared that he believed in the doc- trine of bimetallism as firmly to-day as he ever did. He belleved that the financial plank of the Chicago platform in 1596 shouid be readopted in 1900, both as a mat- ter of correct principle and of wise poli- tics. he said, “And yet,” “silver is no fetish with me; neither is gold; neither is 16 to¥ 1. Silver and goid are simply instrumen- talities for the use of mankind, and 16 to 1 expresses only a ratio of value. I be- Heve in a quantitative theory of money. I believe that the value of property and labor are directly affected by the quantity of money in general use. ‘hen money is abunda and seeking investment In the le- gitimate industries of the country the val- ues of property increase and labor finds readier employment at remunerative wages. On the contrary, when money is scarce and difficult to obtain, the vaiues of prop- erty fall, and the laborer Yinds employment more difficult and wages lower. bel.eve that only those who have fixed incomes and capitalists are benefited by an inade- quate supply of money, and that all] oth- ers are injuriously affected. What I want and all I want, is money enough to easily supply the monetary needs of the country and the world. If I believed gold alone would yield that supply I would care noth- ing for silver. If believed : l- old. It is because I do not believe t either metal, can supply a volume of money sufficient to meet the legitimate requirements of business, that I advocate the impartial use of both metals for monetary purposes. ‘“Wedo not hold the ratio of 16 to 1 to be like the law ef the Medes and Persians, unchangeable. It is neither sacred nor su- pernal; it involves no fundamental princi- ple. What we want is to open our mints to the free an@-independent coinage of both goles and ailver at some precise ratio. unaided by the other, be. we accompanied by their families and with tins Outsiders who came to hear the speeches they constituted a crowd of several thous- and, The programme began shortly before noon with the arrival of the Lancaster County Democrats, who filled a special train of six coaches on the Elkhorn road. The special pulled inte Webster street depot at 11:30 and its arrival was enthusiastically cheered by a crowd of several hundred people who had congregated on the plat- form. W. J Bryan was one of the first visitors to step from the train and he was received by a committee of the local organi- zation. By the time the party arrived at the park it was after noon andthe hundreds of lunch baskets that accompanied it monopolized the exclusive attention of the crowd. About 1 o’clock the crowd was called to order and Congressman Champ Clark of Missori was introduced as the orator of the after- noon. He received a generous reception, Mr. Clark said: “Beyond all cavil we were right in 18%. The Chicago platform was a second Declar- ation of Independence. On that great day we laid aside forever the weight that had 80 easily and so persistently beset us—the Roee Lord, good devil policy of HEasterr Jemocrats, and taking control of the party gave to the world a declaration of our po- litical faith, upon which we made the most astounding campalgn witnessed amorg men since the world began. “I belleve now, and have always believed that Bryan was elected on a fair count of the ballots; but if he was defeated, it was by methods fcrbidden in morals, most corrupt in politics, and utterly subversive of good government—by unprecedented co- ercion of voters, by wholesale use of boodle, and by such debauchery of the suffrage as made honest men everywhere stand aghast, “But nevertheless and notwithstanding ali the odds we fought, thank God that there were 6,500,000 American freemen who could not be bribed, wheedled or bullied into vot- ing for the Republican candidates, and our peerless young leader received more votes than were ever before cast for a candidate for the presidency and stands forth the foremost siatesman of the age. “If we stand courageously and unfaiter- ingly by the great principles enunciated in 1896 we will win a decisive victory for truth and right and justice and represen- tative government and will earn not only the approval of our own consciences, but the piaudits of lovers of liberty to the re- motest generations; but if we abandon these principles, if we permit time- servers, double dealers and practicers of expediency to obscure these issues or shunt them to the rear, we will not only lose, but will be ‘damned to everlasting fame.’ EP “The people understand precisely what they want. They want the Chicago plat- form and they intend to have it, un- changed, undiluted, unimpaired. They will break short off, as you can break a piece of giass, the necks of those who try to play them false. They are not in a@ frame of mind to be fooled with. | “Those supple, self-seeking demagogues In the party, who are stealing the Hvery of Heaven to serve the devil in, and who yelling free silver at the tops of their voices, are maneuvering and plotting se- cretly and ineessantly to s'‘de-track free silver, and to supplant !it with expansion and the anti-trust issue, the masses of the Democrats—the plain people, as’ Lincoin denominated them; the common people, as Bryan affectionately calls them—will be cast into utter darkness, where there will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth. “The overshadowing issue in 1896 was the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to l, without wait- ing for the consent or permission of any other nation under the sun. That will be the paramount issue in 1, In spite of all tricks, of ali the tricksters, in spite of all the agile Democratic acrobats In the land, in spite of the cheap-John mountebanks, who consider the getting of offices rather than the carrying out of great principles, to their legitimate and logical results, the chief end of political parties and organized endeavor. “The time servers would have us abandon and stultify ourselves in the our position eyes of mankind, in order to carry the election on a platform that means all things ; silver alone . elieve the parity of the two metals can be_ maintained at the ratio we propose. We want to try it. We want to begin where we left off, and determine by careful and guarded experiment whether we are right or wrong. At all events by experiment alone, will we reach the ra- tio at which gold and silver dollars can be coined on equal terms and kept at par. Epworth League Echoes. An echo meeting of the Indianapol's Con- vention of Wpworth Leaguers was held at the Methodist Church at Clayton Sunday evening. About 100 members of the league from St. Louis were in attendance and the meeting was a grand success. “Tf They Are Pure.”’ A resident of Minnesota, a person ev'!- dently well versed in sacred history, writes concerning shredded whole wheat biscuit as follows: “If they are pure, then you have made the firat pure bread since the beginning of the Christian era, when Luke was a doctor without patients, and such was the bread | for the first 800 years of this era.” Shredded wheat biscults are pure, for there is nothing added or taken from the perfect whole wheat in their manufacture. As of old, when shredded wheat is used as a breakfast food or as a bread, the body is nourished and no constipation, indiges- tion or resultant ills follow. No medicine is required, ee Ee ee by experiment, and | | will ‘{g an opportunist—a to all men and nothing in particular; but, we would not have evén.that poor consola- tion, for the minute the Democratic leaders silver the people will destroy them new leaders, faithful to their trust, but in the confusion of killing off recreant leaders, and creating new ones, the Republicans will carry the country. “Even as a matter of policy, to say noth- ing of principles, we must stand by our uns. Thatis our ealy salvation. Our duty ; cle as crystai. °F oe do not stand by silver honestly unflinchingly, @ party will arise that and it will draw to it @ vast majority of Democrats; for the fight between mono- metalists and bimetalists is an irrepressibie conflict which can never be settled finally, till it is settled in the right way, which is our way—the way of the Chicago piatform 896. “ihe men wihto made that platform, as well as the men back of them, had, and still have, the courage of their conviotions, Hav- ing put their hands to the plow, they do not propose to look back, but will press on to victory. What is more, they herve control of the party machinery, in nearly every State and territory tin the Union, and, knewing they are right, they propose to use it for all it is worth, tn ail proper ways. ‘The proposition that we must support President McKinley's Philippine policy, if he has any, rigm or wrong, is the veriest rot—a tale told by an idiot. “Support the President's licy, eh? Will some gentieman piease tell us what that wolicy 18” Has he any? If so, why doesn't he say so’ The truth Is, he has none. He political Wiiktns Mi- cawber, waiting for something to come up. He ie ietting things drift, and they are drifting to the deuce, Meantime, our soli- diers are being killed, and die of disease in shoals. For what purpose? Will anybody undertake to say? I defy any expansionist to stand up and inform us what the Presi- dent’s policy ts. No one will say; but some gay, and more’s the pity and shame. some calling themselves Democrats—‘The Presi- dent is wrong: but. we must support the President.’ To this condition has {it come at last—that we must shut up our think. ers, close our mouths, and chloroform am consciences in order to be considered desert and select and triots. “No, if the President is wrong, he shoula be set right. If he will not cease to do wrong, he should be bounced—as he wi] be so soon as the American people can get a crack at him. In the interim, Congress should restrain him fronp the farther ex. penditure of American blood and American treasure in his career of ‘criminal! aggres- sion, for that is what he himself defined ‘forcible annexation’ to be. “If he has not sufficient courage and for- titude and strength to resis; pressure of the gamblers in human blood and lives. who are hoiding him on thie evi] and ruinous course, the American people will find a President who has. His name. too liam—William Jennings Bryan ; APEC weteealilles EX ae co ee ae tee te feces | W braska’ 2 7 2% - *» “ ° - Oe. Pa 7 “i S,. a ~ . Rika. . OER os Oe oe * a &. wy 3 a Be 2 os oye? 43 Oe * ‘wher is of Ne- | 3 a2 = 2, i A Se e cy S . ae 4 a> Re PS “3 AEE AE RE, TN St, OE iN RR oar . ~~ ~ . Bonds Gratifies Him. HE IS PROUD OF HIS COUNTRY. LOWERS THE GATES TO ALL MEN OF ENTERPRISE. The Chief Executive Passes the Wet Season at the Elegant Castle of Chapultepec, Famous in the Nation’s History. Special Correspondence of Post-Dispatch. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 19.—During the summer months President Diaz resides at the famous castle of Chapultepec, a staiely structure which dominates the incompar- able valley of Mexico. The edifice, now be- come historical, was built by Viceroy Gal- van, who was criticised by his enemies as having erected a fortified place with the purpose of possessing a stromghoid ready for use when he should declare himself King of Mexico. The report was sent to Spain and brought down a rebuke on the viceroy’s head. The Archduke -Maximillian, the so-called Emperor of Mexico, repaired the castle and decorated the corridor partly surround- ing the superb hanging garden, which is one of the marvels of the enchanting place. During the presidency of Gen, Diaz the edifice has been put in thorough order and made a 6uitable residence for the chiei magistrate of the Republic and his suc- cessors. Fond of country life, the President every year at the beginning of the rainy season abandons his city home, where he lives in elegart simplicity and takes up his resi- dence in the castle. Here he receives his ministers and public business is transacted, very much as has been the practice of presidents of the United States, who have sometimes made their summer home in the suburbs of Washington, or even May, as did President Harrison. Gen, Diaz is fortunate in having within a few miles of the national palace in the City of Mexico so stately and palatial a sum- mer official residence. Of late a great deal of work has been done in the grounds around the castle, which have been trans- formed into one of the noblest and most picturesque parks on the continent, making a fit setting for the historic edifice that crowns the ; The President of Mexico received the Post-Dispatch correspondent at the castle most cordially. He is soldierly erect, has a circumspect and pleasing address, and appears in superb health, due to his meth- ocical Hfe and his fondness for hunting which keeps him much in the open air. He has a faculty of transacting romptly, and without undue friction, hav- ng a mind which seems to grasp every de- tail of national affairs without effort, the result of long years of administrative ex- perience and a natural talent for business. He does one thing at a time, never acts without reflecthbon, and has the military habit of punctuality, so that the vast amount of work that necessarily falls up- on him ts quickly dispatched. The miss‘on of The Post-Dispatch corre- snondent was to ask the President what he thought of the prompt placing of the $25.- 000,000 of Mexico's 5 per cent gold bonds in the United States. ¢ “T am gratified,”’ safd the President. “that so signa! a testimon’al of the con- fidence of the American peop'e in the credit of Mexico was given, especially as the sup- scription was filled so promptly and with such ev'dent good will. It was a demon- stration of faith In the credit of this na- tion which Mexico naturally takes great pride in, and is a proof of the good w'll which the order'y march of the nationa! finances has inspired abroad, not only tn Europe, where our bonds have hitherto been held, but now among the Intelligent people ‘of the ne'’ghboring republic repre- sented here by so many enterprising Amer- icans co-operating in the work of develop- ing the immense latent resources of this country. ‘The consistent policy of my admin'stra- tion has been to encourage and protect the capital of foreigners, to induce intelligent men from all lands to come here and aid in the development of our prod‘gious re- eources, mineral as wel! as agricultural. Mexico has, since the independence, been hospitable to foreigners, and many have settied here and prospered. The gates of Mexico are wide open to all men of hon- esty and enterprise, and the policy of the government is to stimulate all needed in- dustries as is evidenced by recent laws speciallv favoring undertakings of a novel sort. The credit of Mex'‘co is based on its policy of progress and peace now consolidated and made enduring “The cordial tone of the great American newspapers towards this country in the'r comments on the sale of Mexican bonds In the United States satisfies me as well as They Will Be Held at Two Towns in St. Louis County Next Sunday. Two farmers’ club fairs that to be of unusual merit will be given St. Louis County next Sunday, August 27. The Oakville Farmers’ Club will give its twelfth annual fair at Oakville. The fair of the Altheim Farmers’ Club will be held at Altheim on the Clayton road. Premiums will be awarded to exhib‘tors and many entertaining features will be added to the usual line of amusements. Special atten- tion will be given this year to the exhibit of fruits. and the d@ieplay of farm products will be more elaborate than ever before. MELON THIEVES NUMEROUS. St. Louis County Farmers to Shoot Them With Bacon Bullets. Melon thieves are playing havoc in St. Louis County. Farmers are guarding them with shotguns loaded with fat bacon. The bacon usually sticks to the flesh and burne until removed. Several negroes of St. Louis County have already experienced the eensa- tion. and they pronounce it a wonderful curative. i Sa ae MR. SPRAGUE SAYS —_— enor in a” While your family is away, eat at the | Delicatessen—next best place to home. oa % && 4¢ ; 3 ‘Sy ne P 3 Fs 7 ; z we _ rae hig ie * . se Z et . a es a ae : ae at Ds: cat * - ier - eo 3 Oy . al pid ita iy qe wae Ba! at Cape business’ International | eee — > hee we o ba ad - Hy AN =" ae eT eon PE ae q S ae AFR ox i Pa ¢ ° oe ay ’ ‘a & ~ -- . y ek ae ies: Be : io he oy a > BY rie. “ital a, ee _ a. . ee ee fee te BE RRS GRD SORE OTE RRR RS EEN ay * 2 MERRITT. MAY BE THE MAN. . ma. Pe "? ay mS tion of making a change of command at 3 ~ J " CHNGE SHOW UE, | AFRAID OF A; A NEW COMMANDING GENERAL ~ a * grown to such great proportions, the Preske =~ : could gracefully make the change” ~ Of these, Gen. Miles as commanding = | ercise the full functions of ranking offi> = or any other officer,’ | "25 Ng y y shell ; * é wi? ~ eS ty 4 co 7 ‘ ¢ time , > i rs he y > ‘ rod le % A fn J Be fui ’ 1 mie a . ; # > _. Re ONE A igh Baia Ritcggse : Preis we a Le i LO ee eel eR, 2 i A i‘ sf wealeg. 1A PPT AO de oy! Begg P Pa ° ~ a & Next In line is Gen. Merritt, and as he : le was originally tin command of the Philk >> ippine army, he could be sent back withe =~ 7 5 * (3 & oe, s ys i

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Et EE RE RT Bes Me ‘ A : ea / : be Pow. mM hor ae ' » ere na evr nn ewe - , _2 ~~ -e4-2 ~~» a a meaty * a gid ad ¢* wil 4 pa rv) att > | av See oe. See wg fi ah eC ee et 0, 1899 ¥ ‘ . oe gg y ie ‘ + bo ia n ve a r] : 4 in 54 - Sa tS Oh ¥ % ee er a oe Fim a ho ee ig Sale ee YES. BP 4 a ae Rot ig eae > - 5. se bee i Ng aa eae Fi “ be Bd en: SRS in: #5 Fake BIS a ee LIFE IN PORTO Alc “RS. THEO. M. GUEPEL ON VISIT TO 8ST. LOUIS. HUSBAND TELLS OF THE STOR TLe Social Round of Existence on the Island Described by an Amer- ican Woman. Mre. Theodore M. Geupe!, whose husband fs Superintendent of Carriers in the Pos office in San Juan, Porto Rico, is visiting Mer sister, Mrs. C. V. Weber of thia city. She has just recaived a leiter from her hus- poand, now in San Juan, written two days after the hurricane that devastated the is- and. Thies letter came yesterday, and in (ir. Geupel says: “Of course you have, by this time, heard of the great storm we had day before yes- As a result over terday. It wae a corker. $500,000 damage was Gone by it in San Jua alone. a wreck. the city are left unmistakable signs of it violence. “We have no electric or maslights. no tele communication with ont or telegraphic nturee even. Worst of all, both destroyed. ic lants were completely Ww ip don’t know half the damage in San Juan yet. "We were about 6 milee from the storm Genter; Aibonito, Arecibo and Ponce caught the worst. houses are standing and at wer Ponce ‘the custom and other government houses All the vessels in the harbor were driven icommon sight to see several senoritas to- — -—-- -—-—-» Ka 4 (@ » ‘i 7 a! “uit a , nA a ie , The theater is down and just across the street the beautiful Columbus statue ie Five houses on San Sebastian aetreet were totally demolished and all over At tAibonite only two Playa jthere is nothing but sea, where before were | A t- it n 8 e > e island citton have hotels and business houses. where ~~ can buy almost anythin you want. he g0ods are mostly imported from Spain. They have gas and electric lights. the streets are paved, although very nar- row. During my six months’ stay I noticed 2 wonderful improvement. The streets are swept twice a day by the convicts, and the bad smell which we noticed at first has entirely disappeared. “We spent one day itn Ponce and left for San Juan through @ asenee and beautiful country. Ve saw lots of funny things. It looked strange to us to see little boys, 7 or 8 years old, riding pack mules and little horses, with immense basketa on either side, loaded full, bound for market, when children of that age, in the States, were fast asleep. All along the road we saw little children perfectiy nude, even tiny baubles; but this is only in the country. You see nothing of the kind In cities now. There are laws now prohibiting children from going nude “IAving in Porto Rico is very different from that in the States. Every thing is cooked differently. The Porto Rican house wife knows nothing of spring house clean- ing. The houses have no windows, only doors. Therefore they have no windows to clean, no curtains to hang, no carpets to lay, and no walls to have papered. They use as little furniture as possible, etill the homes appear comfortable and pleasant. “All the good families have pianos. Som of the women are splendid musicians an the time they spend in practice would put us Americans to shame. “Porto Rican girls are seldom seen on the streets Guring the day; but while in their homes they are not idle. They do the most beautiful fancy work. Hand-made laces, drawn work and the very finest of embroid- ering. They work on the finest of linen, which is to be had in all the stores at a reasonable price. They are all studying the English language, some speak it quite well. They have great respect for the Americans, and imitate them in dress. In fact, they overwhelm you, it seems they can not do too much. “The sight of the town is to be seen when vou visit the plaza on Sunday night, Nsten to the band and watch the people. At that time you never see a dark-eyed senorita, ‘ras we call them a ‘Miss,’ out alone. They are always accompanied by their mothers, and never are seen with a young man. It is amusing to see the young American men approach these young ladies and at- tempt to walk with them. But since the Americans have become plentiful and the is becoming Americanized, it is no 25am oe . Apo Le A yrr= - Ys a , " AL", 7 oN ye cuit Court. BELLEVILLE HAS OVER-THE-FENCE ROW. Separates the Funks and Goep- ferts, Once Friends. Unless a way is discovered soon to pre ville, as the fence-builders. fences have been told. houses. quarrel has Funk and Goepfert. They wrangled ens and other ta‘ngs. court. They ore there yet. good friends. tah avenue, near Douglas avenue. homes at the same time. compatibility between the Fun fert families, articularly between tends to two husbands. case. actly. course, both kept chickens. Both families had a goodly number of children and both raised vegetables in their back yards. There was a red picket fence between the back yarde, but none between the houses. The children and chickens mingled quite freely in both back yards. One day a year ago’ Mrs. Funk went up town and left her 5b-year-old daughter at home. The little girl is said to have gone into the Goepfert garden and hung on the limbs of one of the Goepfert cherry trees. Mrs. Goepfert told her to cease. The child, it is said, “‘allowed as that’’ Mrs. Goepfert was not her ‘‘boss’’ and continued’ to bend the cherry tree. When Mrs. Funk came home some things were sald across the back fence, and after that it was never the same in the cottages under the hill. Mrs. Goepfert is of a social turn of mind and delights to entertain her friends ‘at coffee."’ Her pretty daughter is liike- minded, and, on pleasant evenings, her young friends come around and sit on the front porch. Mrs. Funk, it is said, is not socially minded. Mrs. Goepfert says Mrs. Funk had @ way of ‘putting in” from her open window when Mrs. Goepfert was en- tertaining. She alleges that when a staie- ment was made by one of her guests it was no uncommon thing for Mrs. Funk to re- mar® quite parsnnweey: “Oh, I don't know.” or “Do you really think so?” The relations of the families became more strained as the days passed. Mr. aes planted some vines between the windows of the two houses, but they soon wifth- ered and died. Mrs. Funk was censured. One day some dirt was brought to enrich the soil of the Goepfert arden, and is was deposited near the Funk windows. The Funks say it was placed there with intent to annoy them. The Goepferts say that it eould not conveniently be deposited else- rnere. “a Funk went up ty te and told the 2 ce about it. They said it was not a nui- nie but Mr. Funk was not satisfied. his ‘1me he made complaint before Justice oneau. go the case came to trial Mr. Funk offered to drop the prosecution and pay half the costs if Mr. Goepfert would pay the other half. But Mr. Goepfert “allowed he would be dinged” or something like that before he would pay a cent of costs. ‘“3o ahead with the case,’’ he said, “and we will see who pays the costs. The cause was heard in due time and udgment was rendered for the complainant, decides the issue a quantity of the coin of It comes about in this fashion: Mr. Funk and John 8S. Carson, Mr. Goepfert's attor- ney, met after the trial. “Bet you I'll beat you the realm will change hands. again in the Clr- cuit Court,” said Mr. Funk “Bet you $50 you won't,” said Mr. Car- vent the building of spite fences in Belle- the citizens are likely to be known The stories of the West-Spring, and the McCullough-Feickert A feud has now arisen berween the families of Funk and Goepfert, and the ugliest spite fence of them all has been built between their Worse, too, than the usual neighborhood been that of the families of and bickered for a year over children and chick- Then they went to There was good reuson for the families of Henry Funk andi Charley Goepfert to be Their pretty coitage homes, snuggling close together on. off of Mascou. The were built at the same time, five years sg and the two families moved into the new But there was what the lawyers call in- and Goep- the wives of Henry Furk and Charley Goepfert. Incompatibility between two wives soon ex- it did so in this Mr. Goepfert promptly appealed to the Cir- | ; When the learned circuit judge —— - — = _ MRS. THEO. GUEPEL, Who lives in Ports Rico and is now visiting her Sister in St. Louis. ashore and most of them are teta!l wrecks. There was much lose o ife at Ponce and Aibonito. At Caguas four were killed. “It was my morning to open up the of- fice, and the storm began just as my alarm clock awakened me. In getting here from my room, only two blocks away, I had to hold on to the doorways and anything that 1 could to keep from being blown up San Jose street. I finally reached the office, just before the rain began. “The storm began at 4 and lasted until @bout 8 in the afternoon. I have seen some pretty hard winds before, but until day before yesterday I didn't know what a storm was. Our storms at home last only @ few minutes, but this lasted over 10 hours with a #0-mile wind, without a single pause. “You ought to see the Phaza: the little trees are all gone, the lampposts torn up, and in places large slices of the stone pave- Ment scooped out. “Along the Marina the waves from the day tore down the Custom House and car- ried away tone upon tons of merchandise stored therein. The water came up as far as the railway station. The Quartermas- ter’s storehouses are all down and their cortents, estimated worth $200,000, de- stroyed. “Awful reports are beginning to come in from the interior; there muet have been thousands of lives lost if reports are true. It will take the island years to recover from the calamity.” “I was very glad that I was not tn the island when that blow came, you may be eure,’ said Mrs. Geupel yesterday. “I can imagine the wreck that the city of San Juan is from that letter. The theater there Was a beautiful building and the Pliaza wus & very pretty place. I was quite apprehen- sive for my husband for a while, but he evidently escaped unharmed.” Mrs. Geupel left her home tn Evansville. Ind., in December with her husband. going Girect to the city of Ponce, and traveling thence to San Juan across the country Her husband went into the postal service there, and she stayed there till last May. When #ehe came back to the United States by way of Santiago. She came here a few Gays ago on a visit to her he is a pretty young woman, observing. @ g000d talker and a bright writer as well. In Ban Juan she and her husband took a prominent part in the social! doings of the city, which have been a feature there since the Americans took charge of things. Regarding her trip, she says: “The day we arrived the Island was green and beautiful. The officers a}} donned their Rister white duck clothes The pilot from Pon: e Was rowed out and took hold of the ship Piags were holsted and ‘Old Glory’ waved triumphant!yv from the mast« the ship anchor and then lunch. “Porto Rico ts We watched went below for not what some people itn the States think {ft ‘s. Tt ls only in crossing the island that you s*e people living in bungalows and weartng no clothes. The Still More Counterfeiting. The fecret Service bas unearthed another band Of counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of boy as billie the average person would never suapect being spurious selected by notably the celebrated Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which bes many imitators bet ao equals for indigestion, Gyepepeia, constipation, nervousness and genera! Gebiiity. The Bitters sets things right ia the Stomech, end when the stomech is in good order it makes good blood and plenty of it. In thts whiih are @o cleverly executed that them of Things of great valne are always rounterfeltere for Imitation. | Manner the Bitters get at the seat of strength end vitality and restore vigor to the weak and de- bilitated. Beware of eousterfeiters whea buying, ! ; _— “ ee yo tm a ge ee og Marge ; “Paes | gether without their chaperone, and some- times you see them with young men. Some of them are quite stylish and display good taste in their selection of pretty gowns. “We were of the opinion, when we left Evansville, that Porto Rico was a rough, uncivilized place and good clothes unneces- sary We had an idea that there would be no place to go. We found it just the op- posite Being an army post, it was quite gray There were receptions and parties all Winter, to say nothing of little sailing par- ties and bathing in the sea. “In another letter I had a few days ago from my husband he told me something that I have not seen in any of the papers. He says that on the last Fiesta day, the lower classes piaplave i .considerable pbit- terness towards the Americans. He says that ‘never in the history of the island were 60 many Spanish flags displayed. They flap- ped in one’s face everywhere and just out- fide of the postoffice window there were two American soldiers and the second chief of police killed. But this bitterness is among the lower classes altogether; the better people are very cordia].’ “The lower classes are mostly the de- scendants of the negros and the mixed races. The real Porto Ricans are light in hue, the women are pretty except for their teeth—they eat too many sweets—but the men do not amount to much.” Mrs. Ganpel will return to island s00n, probably in a month. Her health broke under the tropical climate, and she came north to recuperate. She likes San Juan and will spend the winter: there KARL ANDREAS’ WILL FILED. It Refers to Certain of the Heirs in Strong Terms. The will of the late Karl Andreas, one of best known farmers in St. Louis County, was filed for probate at Clayton Saturday. In the will he states: “I leave to my daughter, Filizgabeth, wife of H. H. Hyde, $1, she having already secured her portion of my estate. Bhould Henry H. Hyde put in a claim for work done for me, I want it known that I paid a note for him for $200; the that I loaned him $275 and that he owes me for boarding himself and wife for three years,.”’ The deceased that after the apecimes death of his wife, Margaretha, all his prop- erty shall go to his sons, Conrad, Edmund ©., Charles and Emil. he property con- siste of two farms of about 100 acres each and the homestead of 17 acres, located at (Mive street road and Conway road in his eon, George Bonhemme township. To Anderas, he bequeathas $200. Dbadward Andreas is made executor without bond. BIG DISTILLERY PLANNED. It Will Be Near Mokeville Where Land His Been Bought for It. It is reported that a mammoth distillery ig soon to be started in St. Louls County. The establishment is to be located abdut one mile south of Mokeville, where 104 acres of land have been purchased for the purpose. The land was bought from Mrs. John Gansey of Vanita, ande of the wealth- lest and most enterprising women in the county. Work on the bulldings will prob- ably be begun within the next two weeks. His Life Endangered. + me ° | Dietrich, know aa ‘“‘the ville *eamith of Price,” a St. Louis County vil- lage, is suffering great pain from an In- jury that at first was considered insignifi- cant and treated with indifference. iet- rich scratched his hand on a nail while ie uae on horse. His arm bas swollen end | i, eee ee, ee 2 ’ ei ¥ ee 8 ons “ & WLALOs, North. He yet wears the scars of battle % i oe as > — ~ . —~ M isees— Lucille Martin, Elizabeth Bak kielen Charles, Mary Mel - ‘Katherine Agnew, Mildred Garvin , Margaret Jobnos, Minette Rob Julia Baker, Hallle Baker, Measers.— Mesers.— Thomas Baker, J. Morrell, John Duke, A. D. Baker, IGUARANTEED CURES. SON Rooms 606 to 6/0 Holland Bidg., We guarantee to furnish you the best, the most thorough and the most satisfactory treatment to be had in the world to-day for Blood~ Poison in any stage. ' We guarantee a cure in 15 to 85 sere and without the use of ous medicine. in mercury, potassium, fodide or any other inj We guarantee to prevent secondary symptoms from sh any case coming to us for treatment inside of 21 days after the primary sore develops. We guarantee to heal any Blood Poison Ulcer inside of 91 days. We guarantee a cure in any case on earth, unless the disease has progressed to such an extent as to produce malignant growths in spinal cord or brain. We offer to go before any clinic or committee of physicians in St, Louis and demonstrate our ability to cure Syphilitic Blood Poison in the short time of 15 to 35 days. We challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Our business is confined to the treatment of Blood Polson EXCLUSIVELY. We believe our remedy is the only known treatment that will for- ever eradicate from the system this rebellious disease. Home treatment is satisfactory. All correspondence aetrictly con- fidential. Appointments for interviews outside of regular office hours made by correspondence. Office hours, 9 to 5, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. REMEDY CO., 211 N. Seventh Street, St. Louls. LATE SOCIETY NEWS, BDNESDAY BEVEINING at 7 p m. sharp the dig bus “Hulda” of the - St. Louis Transfer Company left the residence of Mrs. C. H, Wickard. No. 4034 Cook avenue, en route to the “Black Cottage,’ situated near the river at Ivory Station, Carondelet, where a watermelon feast ‘Was awaiting the occupants. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Wickard, and the guests were: J. E. Burdette, Hlarry Steinbradger, Robert Kitchen, Paul Garvin, Arthur Candler, © GO Terry, Murray—Atkison. PRETTY but quiet wedding was sol- emnized at 1433 Penrose street Thursday evening by Rev. KH. T. Mo- Farland, pastor of the Fourth Christian Church, the contracting parties heing Dan- fel 'Murray and ‘Miss Lizzie Atkison. A reception for the couple was held at 70 Bacon street at the home of the grom’s sister. They were the recipients of a number of handsome presents and showers of congrat- ulations from their many friends. Mr. Mur- ray and bride dispensed with a_ wedding tour and went immediately to 425 Easton avenue, where the groom hag fitted up a cozy home for his bride. They will be at home to their friends after September L In Honor of Miss Cook. TSS MAMIE COOK of Detroit, Mich., is visiting the Miss Harders of Page boulevard. iA pleasant social and luncheon was tendered her last Thursday afternoon. Among those present were: The Misses Agnes Pngelman, Lillie, Clara Hane- brinck, Frieda Krunim, Mildred Maus, Irma and Ruth McDannold, Mamie Romberg, Clara Schusicht and Minnie 'Thie, &t. Louis Talent on the Stage. ST. CLAIR, Mich., Aug. 19. T. LOUWTS was represented by Miss Lucretia and Master Hopson Ma- gill and George de Menil at the charming little entertainment given at the Oakland, St. Clair Springs, Tuesday even- ing. The entertainment was the rendition of an operetta, ‘Three Grasshoppers, of her own composition, by Mrs. Robert Clark of Chicago, a solo and dance, “Just One Girl,”” by Little (Miss Magill of 8t. Louis, clog dancing by Master Frank Reid of Chni- cago and “Just As the Sun Went Down,” by Sallie Underhill of Louisville. walk was executed by the children very catchy ragtime, and Mr. Page Baker of the New Orleans Tim« s-Democrat, Judge Richard T. Miller of Cambridge, N. J., and George L. Farrell of Pittsburg, who acted as judges, were so dasirous to act impar- tally that they awarded the bie cake to the entire company of performers. ESTES PARK, COLO. , ESTES PARK, Colo., Aug. 18. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. UITE a@ party made the ascent of Long’s Peak one Gay this week. Among them was Prof. George W. —_— — ee ee — ——s Krall of Long's Peak Hous, Who te @ guest et the . . Strar r . Pastes Park Hotele of St. Louis és at the | _ oar of the familz of Senater he ee ; Bg iF he tee a ea a BS | ot ie eal a ee ae nie De as oe gS eet Se: ne A Reg ae yipkat, — . Cockrell of Missoum are at Elkhorn Lodge. They are Miss Cockrell, Mias Anna EF. Cock- rell, Allem V. Cockrell and Henry E. Cook- rell. With them are thelr guests, Mis Marie Haux and Miss Myrtle Osborne o people who have regietered at Manitou ho- els during the week: Mansions—J. C, Punch, B, R. Hoxsey, Norris House—Mrs, 8S. Steiner, Sr., 8S. Steiner, Jr., Miss Jennie Steiner. Warrensburg, Mo. Cliff House—-A. C. Meyer, B. C. el- ITOU SPRINGS. penn. Frank & Reardon and wife, Mra. teardon. MANTTOU SPRINGS, Aug. 18. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. KROME B. WHEPLER entertained a 7 number of crack chess players on his beautiful lawn Friday afternoon. Among them wer St. Letie chess piayer Wr A hanes a ver, Dr. Baker of Colorado. Springs and soverns eo gentlemen. Mr. Judd ound scarcely any difficul nig, Superiority. 9 oe ee Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Field, daugh Taicetta, and son, Mr. O. J meee Barker for a few days’ stay. R, Johnson and S. LL, Waseen of St Louts are at the Cliff for @ étay of several Barker House—P. W. Schamerleffen, wife and daughter. COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 14. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ILLIAM FLANNBLLY of 8t. Louls wpent several days here this week. A. W. Layback of St. Louis, who has been in Colorado ape for several weeks, left for his home t 2, st of the week. E. A. de Wolf of St. Louls has re to Colorado Springs from a month's visit to the mountains and di# staying at the Aita weeks. Vista. St. Goldman, Mrs. M. Goldman, Miss J. 14 Boogher will return soon to erty ienaan aad maié and Gilbert Genes St Louls, but Mrs. Boogher and dau i an remain until September. ghter will The following are the names of St. Louis man of St. Louts are at the Alamo, A. BK Grinston is a guest at the Alame HoteL His home is 8t. Louis. WEAK Marvelous appliance and remedies of rare will be sent on trial, witheut any ad payment, by the feremost Company in the world in the treatment of men weak, broken, disceuraged from effects of ex coesce, , overwork, etc. Happy mat riage secu opment of all robust conditions. Ne C.0.D. fraud; nod ure. Any man writing in good faith may obtain full account of this astonishing sy* tem. You have only to write your name and address in the blank form below, out out the coupen and mail it to the Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. your A trial ao ment proves successiul and matiecaled, free, your new medical book for mea (FILL IN NAME AND ADORESS IN FULL) Sees reer eceeeeree eoeeeeerrrre complete restoration or devel» ; no expos oy. Ps se — es ms iti we ithe ee, a Oe Pia a eh

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: _ . ‘ " 7 ‘ ie ‘ a . . . . ~— - , . ¢ a | PORNO Bie te iy ’ . = 4 > et See “ : ¢ - wm. : 6% re ae D gin woe s 4 AF ng - ee : 3 ae - MES MER ie ee | ier os ton SR STO BORE Fp eR at aA aa cs) _—. © dats a het ‘ xe . +, Mr ae 7 ce pune Tere § ~~" ae Saree bel % a 3 ae aes 22 - aS 23 Aug = om oI ; - . uf ’ is - : ‘ bt "Rhy -* ‘. ; Nuk s. * OMMY TRADDLES, the ubiquitous youth whe seems to be everywhere present at the same time, has writ- me letter from Lake Minnetonka, Fhe ilast time we heard from Tommy he Was floating about the different Michigan orte, but now he up at the great “’Oota resort, drawing in al) the cur- gossip, spring water and clouds of cigarette smoke. lifes tetrer, dated 17, following: “My firet thought when I arrived at this much-talked-of resort was ‘Minnetonka, you're a gocd old wagon, but you done broke down.’ But now I see the error that may lie in the first impression. We are really quite fashionable up here and T Ten a is Aug. contains the gayer than many of the New England coast { resorts. “Ail the St. Loulsans at Hotel La Paul, Excelsior, made a tour of the lake last Sunday and landed for a short time at the Hermitage to call on Mayor Halsted. who is our chief celebrity up here. The trip was made on the steamer Winfield, and as the hotel orchestra was on board, there were large doings in the way of coon songs and musical stunts of all sorts. “A night or two ago a lot of young peo- ple from St. Louis gave a marshmallow roast on the Hotel La Paul grounds, and Il don't know when I ever enjoyed a more delightful evening. “We are all keyed up at present by the @ntice of a crowd of young fellows who came up about a weck ago to do the town, They are Fred and Tony Stock of St. Louis, Carleton Boyd, Philip Endres and Al- fred Goldsmith of Leavenworth, Kan., aud Morris Lingo of Denison, Tex., and maybe cher aren’t making Rome how!! “They started in by going on a fishing trip to Crystal Bay, from which they returned with a etring of bass and pickerel weigh- ing 150 pounds, and a large headache each, Next they gave a hilarious clam bake (with frogs on the side) and a tally-ho coaching rty over to Casco Point to vall on the wing boys. On Monday they chartered a steamer and gave a stag excursion on the lake, and to wind up their list of festivities they gave a green-corn roast on an island in the lower lake and invited every guest at the Hotel St. Louis, where they were organ ne. “Another eet of St. Louls men who have Seon stirring this place up are Mark wing, Billy Pope and Lou and Horace Rumsey. The Rumsey family and the Ewings have cottages over on Casco Point, and ag they own their trim little sailboats they come down very frequently to visit friends at the hotels. ° . m St. Louis, at Hote! ‘La Paul,’ I noticed the names of Misses Anna Hancock and Stanley Crowther on the register, and yesterday heard that Warren Clark is Viellting at the Charles P. Burr cottage. A party of St. Louisans that arrived at the lake on the 8th inst. and are stopping the Hotel louis, consist of Mrs. eee, the oatseee Caroline. Minna ock, am esars, Fre an neay Stock. Mey will remain Leg Man “Mr. and Mre. J. C. Eichler of s 4 arrived last week and are romibtered’ of chi Hotel St. Louls. They expect to remain for the balance of the season. “Among other late arrivals from St. TAuis, who are registered at the samé house, are Miss Verra Gianini, Mrs, Dp. wy. Hampton, Mr. K. ©. Koenig and daughter, RMr. Jack Lehman and C. E. Roesch. “Mra. J. B. Poorman and Mrs. J. R. Fer- son of St. Louls. who have been at the me House, Excelsior, since the be- ginning of the season, went to Minneapolis this week, where Mrs. Poorman wil! re- main two weeks before returning home on the boat. Mrs. Ferguson expects to jemain in Minneapolis again this winter. “Among the recent arrivals from St. Louls at the mpson House are Mr. and Mra. Otto F. Troube and children, Mr. W. G. Bimmons and Miss Edith Simmons. “Dr. FE. S. Chase of St. Louis arrived on the 12th inst. and will remain for an in- definite time with his family, who have been here since the beginning of the sea- 6on. “Among the arrivals at the White House, xcelsior, are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright, hel and J. A. Bauer E. R. Diggs of St. Louls d at the lake and are etopping Mi of St. eat a few weeks at Chapman's. Mound Me. nd Mre. Robert E. Woodson of St. © been at the lake for a_ ehort oodson returned to St. Lous his wife wiil remein. Weller and Miss Mesritz of = \ Siam ™ evn Lag eg: “ ei wi) A : ‘af , oF a . os To be a Tuell aN Slow, Lthergic | ferlle | this world fo do in Pv nothing . it craw! about the whole day thro ; wallow in some sh bool ong fhe rushes slim and cool ; Qe clamber on & rustic log vAnd idly ossip wih o » Or, careless of wheteer befell, “To draw within knolly shell And let the whole world Louis returned home last week, after epending a month at the Hotel del Otero, Spring Park. jefore leaving, Mr. E. H. Weiler caught a 10-pond pickerei. A party of St. Loulsans spending the sum- mer at the lake, consisting of Mr. and Mrs, =. B. Murphy, C. ’. Shevel and Mmes. Shevel, Clark and C. H. Smith, went up on the Wintield last week to Bartlett's, where they had supper with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Huthsings of St. Louis. Among the late arrivals at the lake, registered at the Hotel del Otero, are W. H. Higgins, Mrs. Higgins and Miss L. Vermillion of St. Louts. Capt. Winters of Rangon, India, in command of that port, was a guest the Hiotel La Pau! laet week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marx and Mr. Locb of St. Louis, who have been at the lake for eome time, returned home last week. Mr. M. Wolfheim of St. Louis won the cigars at an informal card party given at the Lake Park Hotel. A number of St. Loulsans were present at a dance given by the guests of Bartlett place, Mound City, and after the dance there was a farewell Dutch supper for Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Diggs, who left for St. Loulg the next morning. Miss Leila Cnopin, daughter of Kate (hopin, the sevveliat. is the most beautiful girl here. She has received more atten- tion than any other of the girls and as she is an expert at sailing, swimming, row- Ing and dancing, she comes near to being the belle of Minnetonka. Mre. H. R. Loudon of St. Louis was en- tertained last week at Tonka Bay by Mrs. S. FE. Cavan and daughter, who gave an luncheon in her honor. Mr. Henry Van Mesritz of St. Loults ar- rived last week, to remain for a short time with Miss Mesritz and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weller at Hotel Del Otero. Miss Drummond of 8t. MoGee of New York, who have been the guests of Mmes. Drummond at Briar Hill, Ferndale, left this week for their nome, making the trip by way of the great lakes. Mr, Janeen of St. Louis has arrived at the oe to remain with his family for some e. Among other St. Loutsans who arrived at the lake this season are Miss Ruth Hosmer, Miss Daisy Greenbaum, Archie Blaisdell. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barnes, Mrs. ¢. S$ oem Mr. J. B. Heydt and son, and Ed ee i. “I believe that about ends my stock of gossip. There are, of course, a great many things I could tell you about the various St. Louls stars up here, but perhaps "twere better Jleft unsaid. I am such a thing of discretion. you know. And now. a long farewell. Give my love to grandpa and Harry Hawes. Yours, TOMMY.” q St. who is at Louls and Miss RIDAY morning I saw a letter from “The Butterfly,’ written at James- town, R. LL, to a St. Louts friend. It is scarcely necessary to state that 1 took possession of it at once, for it was filled with gossip which may be oF tnterant to those of us who are stopping at home this summer. ere is a portion of it: “JAMES WN, R. LL, Aug. 16 “First of all—I decline to gossip. | care for a word or two about those o St. Louts friends who are h to enter into Peter. last time I gossiped threatened to throw me into Narragansett Bay—and just because I had casually re- marked that I saw his wife taking her bath the day previous. I meant, of course that I had seen her out on the beach, with ail the other bathers—but the trate husband didn’t give me a chance to explain. He just picked me lightly off the pier railing and (oh, say it softly)—kicked me! So you see, f must be more circumspect in the future. However, there can be no harm in tell- ing you that Jamestown is more #tupid th's year than I ever knew it to be before. here isn't an earthly thing to do except Sail and play cards, unless one wishes Eo talk scandal. And certainly this is. the worst place for the last-named amusement, in the whole country. You come here with a blameless record, and when you leave, ro see all your ilst of family skeletone Ined up, doing a sort of ‘danse grotesque’ ++ the amusement of all the old tabbies in e place. “Very few dances are given—this week's Kerman at the Garden House being the gayest of the season. The Gecorations Were really superb and the women’ée cos- fumes were dazzling, Of the St. Louisans in evidence, Mrs. John E. Johnson, one of the patronesses, was the most sought. She knows everybody here and is very gracious about introducing people, so we are all 1899. If you f your ere, very well. personalities—never a rude man rez. fond of her. me of the Drettieat gira ot the, dance were Miss Neidring - : ~~ Ww . 7 her oe Be BAS RNAI 0 iA TE i Bes rs Mae, MOO er: Miss Filley and Go tom # would i ell, ony Woy — Were ao rlle Miss Carter. They were all resplendent in handsome new gowns and were the belles of the evening. Louise Filley, by the way, is now passing my window. She has just come in with Mrs. Will Walker, Harry Turner and Sam Davis, from a short cruise of the Bay. They have been out in Davis’ sloop to meet the New York Yacht Club, which will be in port for a few days. “Here comes Lalla Johnston and a party of friends, too. They have had the distinc- tion of going out on the Commodore's yacht to greet the club, and are now look- ing proud and swinging their skirts. “There goes George Doan, grand, gloom and peculiar as usual, and from where sit, I can just catch a glimpse of Marie Scanlon in a dainty yachting suit of pink and white, She is acing to a tall youth in stripes, but as he has his back turned I can’t tell his name. I know him, but I don’t like to betray him behind his back. “And while we are talking of backs, do ‘ou know Allen West has the smoothest I ever saw. I always like to take a long look at it—going from me. “As we are on the subject, I may say that ex-Gov. David R. Francis will have a coming back about Sept. 27. His wife is here, you know, and ne came aéée few weeks ago to say goob-by before salling for Europe, to stay a few weeks. He will stop by for his family before return- ing to St. Louls. Francis has just pur- chased a large tract of land here and will erect a villa on it before next summer. ‘You remember Mrs. Soulard la Motte, don’t you? Well she has been desperately ill for several weeks in her apartments at the Gardner House, and is still under the care of a trained nurse. It thas thrown a sort of a cloud over all her set, for she was the lfe of the very desirabie circle with which she was identified. “Another young married woman who is a favorite here is Mrs. Theodore Benofst, who, with her husband and family, comes here every year. She is a very clever and pretty woman, and as she entertains fre- quently, her cottage is the rendezvous for all the young people of her acquaintance. ‘“T theard this morning that Clara Bain and Josephine Cobb have come up to Watch Hill with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cobb for a two weeks’ visit. Everybody ts ‘hop- ing they'll come over here and stir things up a bit before they go home. “Some other St. Louisans who are iden- tified with the fashionable set here are Al- len West, C. H. Morrill, W. F. Niedring- haus. Mrs. L. A. Hunt, Charles Hunt, Mrs. ID. R. Francis, Mrs. Robert Filley, Mrs. M. F. Scanlan, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. John- son and the Misses Johnson, Miss Hastings, Miss Bartlett, Miss Baird and Miss Pot- ter. ‘‘Remember me most kindly to all inauir- ing friends,’ amd believe me, faithfully yours THE BUTTERFLY.” Miss Malmsburg’s Garden Party. ISs IDA MALMSBURG, who recent- M ly returned from a Northern trip, gave a beautiful garden party Fri- day evening at her home in Maplewood. e trees and shrubs growing on_ the ional were festooned with strings of colored lights and quaint Japanese ‘anterns, anda platform for dancing Was illuminated in the same way. p variety of games were played 11 o’clock. when supper Was served. music followed indoors. Among the guests were Misses Mollie Ja- eoby. Eva Mae Jackson, Anna Jewett, Howell, Johnson, Burdick end Messrs. Hewitt, Jacoby, Halloway, Malmsburg and Jewett. Watermelon Party a Delight. Iss ADELE VON STARKLOFF M gave a delightful little watermelon party of her special Monday evening to about 2 friends. The evening was spent in dancing and playing old-fashioned games. Atll o'clock the feast, with water- melon in every conceivabie shape, was served, amid general good nature and mer- riment. Some of the young guests were: Misses— Adele Starkloff, Agnes Drummond, Estelle Forester, Bessie Smith. Mesare.— Will Hammils, (Maude Smith, Frank Fay, Dunken Meilior. until Fine Misses— Veda Smith Genevieve flussey, Bertha Hugunin, Belle Jennings, Messrs. — fioss Bridges, North Moore, Bert Miller. Sam Erskine, --— = Miss Bessie Smith’s Marriage. WPDDING announcement that has A fallen like a bomb in society ts that of Miss Bessie Smith, daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Balmer and the late Thaddeus Smith, to Mr. Arthur August Brown. The ceremony will take place Monday evening. Aug. 28, at 6 o’clock, in the Church of the Divine Humanity, which is on Spring avenue, between Delmar and Washington boulevards. The wedding is to be a very simple af- fair, but both the Balmer and the Smith branches of the family are widely known in St. Louls, so doubtless, the list of guests will number far up in the hundreds. The bride-elect ‘s one of three talented and charming sisters, who are very prominent in the musical world. Mrs. Charies Allen Cale, her younger sister (who was formerly | 5 ae Oo, OE PS tage ae . ; : © Rosalie Balmer Smith), is a wonderfully D5 ae. a ee ese ee ee, ae -? . tee: R : . ee AROS HF Ne bes... 3 RE Op OR Me yet ow + ES FS > ae Bera ) ie ghey oe os : s +e : ag rem ee ee oe — = Ce ER ee ST ei Se ee ee will be followed Smith residence, levard, where the young. ey will be at home Er a Woh West couple will idays after The ceremony ception at the Pine bou reside. Sept. 2. Moonlight on the Lake. ISSES MYRTLE HAZZARD, Ethel Harris and Agnes Brady gave a M moonlight picnic Saturday evening at Forest Park to about #) of their friends. —papare and mete) whole party enjoy the lake. Joye In the party were: Misses— Myrtle Hazzard, Ethel Harris, Agnes Brady, Alma Brady, Emma Henchen, Alberta Rhodes, Belle Murphy, Grace Murpby, Messrs.— George Rawlins, William Leak, P. Miner, William ITarris, William Tracy, Charles Lewis, and after supper the an hour's boating on M isses— Mamie Ayres, Hatty Sutter, Lila White, Grace Clark, Beatrice Lincoln, lela Malone, Mabel Glen, Susie Murch. Messrs.— E. G. Stockton, EK. Kuntz, Ss. Frank, Paul Tobin, A. Graham, A. 3. Khodes. The Doyles’ Garden Party. HE lawn party given.Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Doyle of Cote Brilllante was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer season. ( A novel diversion for an entertainment of this sort was the vaudeviile performance which Mr. and Mrs Doyle arranged ior their guests’ amusement. The programme jncjuded Prof, H. J. Isbel and Mr. G. J. Manewall in several beauti- ful banjo selections; the Yorgers in fancy song and dance; Prof. L. H. Zell in a unique exhibition of legerdemain, and the Garden Minstrels’ Quartette in several excellently rendered melodies. After the performance the guests danced almost until daybreak. There were about 100 guests in attendance. Gossip. The efforts of Miss Alice Davies, Misses Isabel Queinhein, Wthel Kilpatrick and Nellie Devine to entertain their friends cal performance proved an agreeable sur- prise, as few, if any, realized so much his- trionic talent Was possessed ‘by these bright young girls. The stage, accessories and programme were wholly the work of the participants, and the performance was de- cidedty artistic and highly creditable. Mr. F. P. Brockmann, a member of the Merchants’ Exchange, invited his friends to his home Saturday night at No. 1818 Kennett place to aid him in properly cele- brating the anniversary of his birth A boundless supply of good things will be dis- ensed and no one who attends will ever ave cause to regret that Mr. Brockmann is still on earth. The ’99 Literary Club gave its annual out- ing this week at Piasa Bluffs. Various unique amusements were planned to make the trip a success. The party was chap- eroned by Mrs. Thomas G. Williams, who had under her care Misses Curry, Delaney, Inez Humt, Reberta Hunt, Robb, Schomoersg, Schultetus, Troy and Williams. The St. Louisans at Put-in-Bay Island this week are: Misses Nellie and Minnie Quirk, Kate and Lilly Horan, Birdie Shaefer, Mr. Jos. Kern, Mr. Robert Buechel, Mr. kugene Elsner, Mr. George J. Eberle. Dr. Niemey- er will remain several weeks, then go by lake to Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Henry Allman, who tis such a power In St. Louis musical circles, is among the promi- nent people from this city who have taken cottages at Grand Haven this year. iMr. Allman and his wife have Miss Benne!i, the singer, under their chaperonage. Among the St. Louisans at Huronia Beach are Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mephan, Mr. and . le * - ae) P. Kinsella, 4 ae y *. Foe ee ok Ee ph Se OS os eae ak ee _— p i eee ’ 2 y as “oe a SE ee a ee ae eee a ee ee , pon ahs a ate Fea Sud, PS Pa fs eS ss Pe. Pay 7 ra F > ; . F ee SS Phy, beng _— hs » 2S 2 oe ¥ Bs he affair was chaperoned by Mesdames | Saturday evening by an impromptu theatri-. © "es ae & age OBR 4 pee IE. Sle Ble met & composer of no little spending the summer at Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Mabel S. Plochman has just returned after nding two months with relatives and friends at Mt, Vernon and Cairo Til. Mrs. M. A. Armstrong of Pendieton ave- / nue left last week for Watertown, Wis., | to visit her sister, Mrs. John Youngman. Miss Marguerite Nolan and Mr. J. L. Na- | Sel have annovrced-their engagement. The | wedding will tak eplace early in the fall. ' Mrs. Otto E. Forster has gone Fast for a couple of weeks. At present she is in New York City, stopping at the Waldort. Mrs. Frank M. Sterrett has returned to | her home and will soon have as her guest Mrs, Jefferson A. Miller of Houston, Tex. Ladies of the G. A. R. will give a euchre Thursday afternoon, Aug. 24, at Mrs. Goebble’s residence, 4251 Evans avenue. | Miss Martha McCuNough left Saturday | for Chicago after a four weeks, visit in St. /Louls with her cousin, Mrs. J. L. Claus. | New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, 7ic; , With plate, $1, at Aloe’s, 517 Olive street. | {he John A. Logan W. P. C. will give a ; Guchre party on trext Monday at 2 p. m. | at Mrs, Ferrenkaup’s, #82 Clark avenue. The ladies of the Spiritual Sewing Circle will give a charity euechre Wednesday, Aug. 23, at 2:30 o'clock at 2837 Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Meyer and family of Compton Heights left Thursday on the steamer St. Paul for Fort Madison, Io. Mrs. J. H. Athey of Magnolia Terrace chaperoned a party of sixty young people On @ picnic at Forest Park last night. Mrs. Dougherty of Montgomery street, with her sister and children, ss vi'fting Mrs. Crabtree on her farm at Jerseyviie. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner entertained a £ayY party of young people last week at their beautiful home in Normandy. Mieses Louise and Ida Splilker of the South Side have returned from their trip to lowa, where they visited relatives. Miss Antoinette Schulte has returned after a delightful visit to Diamond Min- eral Springs, near Grantfork, III. Miss Irma Herzog of 2331 Whittemore place left last week for Rye Beach, where She will spend several weeks. Miss Nellie Watson has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit to Mrs. B. F. Swindiler of this city. Mrs. James Sr: Yule and daughter left last week for the seashore to visit friends at Bensonhurst Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Black of Little Rock have come up to visit the former's relative out in Cabbanne. Miss Hallie Baker has returned to the city after a month in the mountains of Mary- land and West Virginia. Mrs. L. W. Hemp and son have returned from their visit to Diamond Mineral Springs, Grand Fork, Il. Samuel Picard with Misses Sara and Bertha Picard of Juarez, Mex., are visit- ing St. Louis friends. Miss Margaret McCash left. Saturday for Chicago to join her sister before going to the Northern resorts. Miss Mattie Belle McGmness has gone with her father for a two weeks’ stdy at Hureka Springs. ‘Mrs. Charles C, Beall of 20 Minerva ave- nue is entertaining Miss Elizabeth Meeker of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ed Mallinckrodt and her son, Teddy Maliinckrodt, Jr., are in New York City for a fortnight. Mrs. CC. ‘M. Blase of $3810 Washington boulevard gave a delightful euchre party Friday evening. Mrs. C. P. Zeigler leaves September 6 for the city of Mexico to visit her brother, Dr. W. D. Spore. Dr. Thomas Hastetter is spending the summer at “Elk Street Cottage,’’ Pureka Springs, Ark. Miss Bella Hese of Albany, N. Y., arrives this week to visit relatives at 4034 La- clede avenue, Mrs. W. J. Kesl of the South Side, with Miss Emma Bennett, has gone East for a few weeks. Miss Tessie Hainsberg of Finney avenue has left the city to reside permanently in Assalon, Mo. T. J. Reid and his nieces, Misses Laura and Mae Reid, are at the Windsor, Atlantic City. N. J. Misses Margie and Claire Behen have re- turned from a visit to the Northern lake resorts. Miss Anna Rolfes of Germantown, Il., Is the guest of the (Misses Dirk on La Salle street. Mr. J. Frank Carr and his family have gone to Sailor Springs to remain until a * {s Miss Dalsy Eastin of Fountain vee r- ‘ visiting Miss Margie Manning of Old chard. Mrs. Emma Burns and Miss Edith Bross of North St. Louls left last week for Chi- cago. Miss Augusta Miller hag returned to the city. after a three-months’ visit in Illi- nois. Miss Jessie Glynn of Cook avenue is the gEnest of the Misses Kirby in Springfield, oO. Miss ‘Susie Pearce of Illinois ts visiting her sister, Mrs. Sexton of West P.ne street, Mise Nina Hequembourg of West Morgan street is visiting relatives in the Hast. Miss Etta Ryan of Chicago its visiting Miss Bessie Ryan of Bayard avenue. Mrs. Tom Scott and Miss Maza Scott have gone to Asbury Park for a brief visit. Prof. D. S. de Lisle has been appointed organist at the St. Louls Cathedral. Miss Clara Bain nas gone to Watch Hil, R. 1L., with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cobb. *iMr. and ‘Mrs. J. M. Barton left Friday for Cape Girardeau to remain a week. Miss Alice (M. Phillips is visiting relatives in Indianapolis and Irvington, Ind. Mrs. H. L. Crawford is in New York City with a party of St. Louis friends. Mrs. Willard Wright Is spending the sum- mer on the Massachusetts coast. Mrs. O. J. Fath and children have gone to Milwaukee to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. The> Conzeiman are sum- mering at Lake Maxinkuckle. Mrs, Henry Laughlin’s camping party left this morning for Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs, A. L. Boyce returned Satur- day from Prior Lake, Minn. Mrs. C. I. Peyton of St. Louis avenue re- turned home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stith are at Mani- tou Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Donk left Tuesday for a Southern trip. Mr. J. J. Behen has gone to Detrolt fora few weeks. NEWS FROM NEW ENGLAND. MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. H. Aug. 19. re- OURISTS throng the mountain | sorts this week, and never before were there so many in this region. Mrs. W. D. Griswold of St. Louls arrived this week at the Summit House, and was fortunate to have one of the finest days of the season for a view of the mountains, Huntington Smith, a wealthy business man of St. Louls, is, with his wife and son, enioying a two weeks’ sojourn at the Fab- yan House. "Dr. E. H. Angel of St. Louls ts a recent arrival at the Summit. Mrs. Brynne of &. Lous attended dance at Maplewood Cottage this week . Mr. and Mrs. H. Duncker of St. Louis were among this week's tourists registered at the Summit House. a Mr. H. D. Ballou of St. Louls ts a recent arrival at the Perry House, Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook of St. Louis are late arrivals atthe Pier. They are stopping at the Continental. Mr. C. N. Hazeltine of St. Louls, formerly commander of the torpedo boat Somers, is spending his vacation at the Pier, Recent arrivals at Rye Beach, N.. H., include the following St. Louisans: Mesers. i.” ae Priest, E. J. Gieasgow, Jullian K. Glasgow and Arthur Chamdier. Dr and Mrs. W. E. Fiecheild of St. Louls, who are summering at Fabyane, made the ascent to the summit this week. ey Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kohn, Miss Pva Kohn, Miss Lueilie Kohn and Master Marcus Kohn of St. Lou's were registered thie week at the Summit House. Mre. J. M. Corbitt and Mis« Corbitt of St. Louis are making @ tour of the moun- tain resorts MAGNOLIA, Mass., Aug. 19.—The bafl at the Magnolia House Tueeday night was one of the most brillant affairs of the season. Mrs. Charlies Stix of Louls, one of the belles of the evening. was charmingly owned in white point lace over taffeta silk. The Misses Friedman of St. Louis in white = .“. t3 e? ‘ eS “4 F ‘ 4 ¢ A ewes Sean 8p ae as... gop Se “Se Re ge, GPO AE ae ESE I SO + _ - ~~ = ee | | H., | | i | } ; 7 s and oh touts) a rofusion Mr. William 8S. son, Jr., of Bt. Lo is a recent arrival at the Oceanside Hot Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. Wall and family and Mrs. Mary J. Reynoids of St. Louts are as oe New Aborn for the remainder of the son, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Warner, Miss Juliet Warner, Miss Bligabeth Warner and Mrs. I. C, Barnes of St. Louls are at Tu:z's Head Inn, Rockport, for the balance of tne season. Mr. Warner, who is president of the Misseuri Pacific Railroad, is accom- panied by his secretary, Mr. H. A. Haymer. Among the latest additions to the sum- mer colony of St. Loulsans at the Océan- side Hotel are the following: Miss H Kaarstick, Miss Elsie Strache, Miss Lam- ber, Miss Morton, Mrs. J. W. Morton, Miss Jeannette Morton, Mise Helen Morton, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mr. George W. Parker, Mr. Jullan Barnett, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moore and Mr. Henry C. Haarstick. , Mrs. Chas. H. Andrews and Miss Isabel Andrews of St. Louls are guests at the Ocean House, Swampscott. Mr. Edward Walsh and Miss Mary Nor- ris Berry of St. Louls are recent arrivals at the Hotel Hesperus. Miss, Lillian M. Brown of 3t. Louis is spending her vacation at Annisquam. Senator James McMillan of Detroit has been entertaining at the Essex County Club this week Messrs. Edward Walsh, Jr., and Charles F. Bates of St. Louis and United States Senator William B. Allison of lowa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey of St. Louis are recent arrivais at Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. William Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Adams of St. Louis are Zuests at the Hotel Magnolia. Mr. Charles H. Schweppe of St. Louis, who is manager of the Harvard freshman crew, is spending his vacation at the Hote! Thorwald, East Gloucester. His sister, Miss Virginia Schweppe. a striking a is one of the handsomest young women a that large hotel this season. Mr. and Mrs.— W. A. Mitchell, ’. Indermark, L. W. Crank, W. L. Tinsley. Mrs. J. R. Appler and son, Jobn F. Yeager and daughters, Misses Jose- phiue and Ida Yeager. Misses— Charlotte Jones, and arie, Jenuie Patton, Cora Mitchell. Messrs .— Hi. M. Watts, &. M. Johnsen, H. J. Irmatinger, Harry Wheeler, A. H. Bawu, Jullus Stein, Louls Alt, Louis F. Alt, Jr., Arthur Slegmund, Eugene F. Hauck, R. 8. Ellis, H. W. Harris, James Mullen, George Hay, Henry Lowenstein, Walter F. Alt, Henry O. Siegmiund irwin, Dr. C. R. | Bankhead. Louis ig pojourning at the Surf Hotel. Miss F. Capen and Miss J. D. n View. Miss Dina Brunn and Miss Edna Dough- PLYMOUTH, Mass.—Mrs. C. A. Parker, Miss Susan A, Parker and Master Jacob W. Rock Hotel. Mr. C. F. Allen of Kaneas City is a re- tasket. Mr. C. N. Newcomb of St. guis is sum- Gen. Shields of St. Louls has purchased a summer cottage at Hyannisport. T PRIOR LAKE, MINN., the St. Louts colony lHterally “owns the place.” excursions and boatin arties galore, and always the St. Louts folks are the instiga- well-known societyimeople from the city wno are enjoying life at this resort are Miss Zetla Price, Mrs. Sim Price, Jr.. Mr. True Clark, Mrs. Mozelle Price, Mr. Tom Neldringhaus, ald, Miss Ester and Edith Champion. Fun at King’s Lake. | ING CLUB on King’s Lake has been filled to overflowing during the past been enjoying the outdoor lite, the spoft and the sweet country air to their hearts‘ Among last week’s guests at the club- house were: J. S. Cannon, C. R. Webb, James Ss. Cummings, W. F. Temple, J. H. Ketchenson, Mrs. Conrad Schop aud four sons; Mrs. Jobn A. Hazenstab Misses— Bessie Robinson, Nannie Block, Lorraine Jones, Bianche Patton, Nell Morris, Josie Block, 4 Oo. R.. Cannon, Louis Hartman, Hi. Deucholl, Thomas ©. Ruby, Cc. Cc. Eastin, Pr. S. Fisher S. P. Fleener, Oo. B. Cannon, A. C. Dieckmann, John Kliiney, Phil Steller, 4 W. Barnes, Eldridge, F leener, y, H. Carmichael, . CC. Helthouse, P. Brandenburger, Ned Cave, (jeorge Barnes, W. S. Raymond, Kellar, Peck, THB TAVERN. CLIFTON TERRACE, Ml., Aug. 19. R. AND MRS. B. F. HUNT of M Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. M. among Te many anglers at the Tavern Miss Sallie Hughes of Neosho, Missouri, who has been visiting the family of Mrs. Thursday. Mrs. Emily J. Darnin of Austin, Texas, days, returned home. on Saturday. A. M. Goesskinge, 41. W. Weinsburg and , £ Saturday for a little rest and vacation Mr. and Mrs. cur.es Uuartner and family here for three weeks. Among the arrivals from Belleville this Miss Nelifes Sultvan, Mr. Bennett Sulli- van, Misses Johanna Guentz, Emilie Bar- *ir. and Mrs, Joon J. Cochran and Gladys Coehran, who departed from Clifton for the minds, and are again at the Tavern, their welcome on returning Was more than cor- Mr. and Mrs. Aldous of Alton chaperoned the following young people from Alton to erlander, Frazer, FVster and Crow. Messrs. Patt nm. Atwood, Dur and Master Joe Al- moonlight. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Special Correspoudencé Sunday Post-Dispateb. T": ST. LOUIS arrivals of the week BLOCK ISLAND, R. I.—Miss Hoyt of 8t. . Louls are registered this week ai the erty of St. Louis are at Vineyard Haven. Parker of St. Louis are guests at the Brant cent arrival at the Rockland House, Nan- mering at Point Allerton. Fun at Prior Lake. A There are dances and pienies, fishing tors-in-chief of the entertainments. Soine Macdonald, the Misses Holland, Mrs. Sim Misses Elinor and gf Foote, Miss Fitzger- HE GRIMBS HUNTING AND FISH- week with visitors from town, who have content Mr. and Mrs.— Fr. ©. Dwyer, A. C. Reinhardt, daughter, Miss and son, Lillyan Richtman, Ettie Glascock, Floy McDonald, lessrs .— J. W. Fleenet, William Henchman, [ee Brandenburger, Charles W. Hackmelster, Dr. Ss. Cc Henry Flachekamm, Harry Ruby, A. Spangler, Ww. O. Henry Diechmann, A. Croissant, . B. Pelke. CLIFTON TERRACE. Special Correspondence Sunday, Post-Dispatch. W. Clark of WDUdwardsville, are pier. Ww. M. Ladd, returned to her home on who has ‘been at the Terrace for a few A. Lentine. al’ of St. Louts, arrived on and Miss Kathryn Ford of St. Louls, are week are Mr. and Mrs, E. Sullivan, tel. Eugenie Guentz and Kalph Hartman. northern summer resorts, changed their dial, it was a warm welcome, ‘Tre Wednesday night hop: Misses Nied- dous. The party drove up and returned by LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 18. at the Ocean include Mr. and Mra, BE. J. Spencer and two daughters and A. "Winter. The Howland House tis entertainin Edward Gilmore, Mrs. G.. W. Gilmore, » Mar et Ting, Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. Landau and ily and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Arnstein and familly. WE-QUE-TON-SING, MICH. WE-QUE-TON-GING, Mich., Aug. 18 Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. AY PREWITT, son of Dr. T. F. Prew- pp itt, left last week for Princeton, where he will begin his studies, Geo, K. Conant, who left a@ the same Sr Loule visit at Grand Haven, Mich., and before egcing to Yale. i ugene who has been with George Conant, returned Ez to nome in a ‘a aid r. and Mrs. ° roule @ M. and FB. 8. Sproule are we ~ - 2a “ag They are wi Mire. to, P. Richares. Miss Julia L. Reod is a guest at the How- ard cottage. . Mr. and Mrs Cc. F. G. Meyer errtved at Hotel We-que-ton-sing and wil remain a few weeks. *.. d. tigukine is vistting Mr. and re. Mrs. Samuel R. H, | Was middleman. Music was furnis P. Baidwin. By Tuesday night every ticket for both: =. Te ee son gee a eon Say ol mh pig aah I \wr ' - BF ty = ' = ‘ : ] . 5 : BRACES Jk ; Bil ‘ . 9 : - % 4 a What Mariani Wine to Stimulate, Strengthen and Sustain the System. See Vin Mariani (Marian! Wine) is recomie mended as a tonic by the medical prof ef s all over the world. It has received writteg > recommendations from more than 600) American physicians. 5 ee Mariani Wine stimulates, strengthens an@ | sustains the system and braces body ang brain. It gives strength and is an ald t@ | health and longevity. Makes the old young; — keeps the young strong. . ae Marian! Wine is specially indicated forall malaria] fevers. It gives a sense of buoye — ancy and vigor. | ; Mariana Wine is furthermore of especial value in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous Dew bility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental an@ = Fiiysical Depression and Exhaustion, Ovem > work or Overstrain, Insomnia, Heac pF Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, ~~ Emaciation and Consumption. It bullae” — up the vital forces and is a powerful ree fi . * oe ue ee ar oe ‘ ee 3 (wee ’ ¥ 7 Y a Bie juvenator. It gives firmness and eastioity : to the muscles and richness to the blood, ee Mariana Wine ts palatable and suited t@ the mrost delicate stomach. In the case of pale, puny, sickly children it is used with © great benefit. et For overworked men and delicate women Marian! Wine gives excellent resulta, To overcome summer complaints use Vin Mariani. For heat prostration try Vim | Mariani, taken with cracked ice. Pa Mariani Wine ts sold by all druggist Try it and you will find that it will sustain its reputation. One word of cautlow, =~ WoW'ever—jet no representation or aS ae Peak: tion tnduce you t% accept a substitute, ee thus avoid disappointment. ae To every one writing to Mariani & Co. 53 West 15th Street, New York City, wil Be sent free, if this paper Is mentioned, an vy teresting ‘little boo containing px % and autographs of Emperors, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and © epesienes personages, endorsing ariani M " nights of the We-que minstrels was parte Biilingsly, Oliver Ricbares ang oo n eorge vold were end men a fea b pe Werque Mandolin Club, consisting © tus “Wells, Oliver Richards an Walhlacé Delafield of St. Louis and Stewart Sutphia of Cincinnati. The net proceeds Will go t@ the Golf Club. Dr. l. G. W. Steedman made a very suc. cessful fishing trip to the headwaters of the Au Sable and Manistee rivers. H breugnt back a large basket of trout LAKEWOOD-ON-CHAUTAUQUA, LAK EWOOD-ON-CHAUTAUQUA, N. ¥., a Aug. i “Ss Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch, ae A MONG the prominent St. Louis people = who have come te the Kent House ~~ this week are Mr, and Mra. A, M. Thayer, Miss Thayer and maid Ra ee Virginia suneary. They came fog x the week and will remain through A das Wednesday morning a party arri from Narragansett Pier, who are well-known & Louls people. They will be here for weeks. In the party are . and Mrs. Goodbar, ‘Master Alvan “ Miss Virginia Goodbar and Mr. Douglas Turner. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Crumb and Mr. C, P, Crumb are at one of the cottages on the we omg poe Miss Helen Richardson, W. A. Chestnut, | the Misses Selma and Lillian Chestnut have been at Chautauqua for a number of age eS They will remain for the rest of the s@@= son. . & Mrs. E. T. Frank and her two daught the Misses Katherine and Florence Fra W. F. a are among the rece ; arrivals at the Assembly. eS Louls ia & eed, C. J. Kelive and W, "Tthieneeisie Hotel is entertaining H. W. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page of St. Louts. They are here for a twoe- weeks’ outing. GREEN LAKE, WIS. GREEN LAKE, Wis., Aug. 1%. Special Correspondence of Post-Dispatch. HMSLIE THOMPSON of 8t. Louls fs entertaining Myron ‘Townsend of New York and Richard H. Hawkins of Pittsburg. Raney Abt of St. Louls ts at Sherwood Forest this week. Among the arrivals at Oakwood are Miss Mary M. Kern, Miss Nettie Orthwein, A. Keyes, Robert Kern, Jr., and Walter ner, Jr., all of St. Louls. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. OCEAN GROVE,'N. J., Aug. 1 tga o# wz aaa a ete Task edie ele ‘ae eS ae 6 PE HR DF say, Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. UDGHD LEO RASSIEUR of St. Louls J is with his family at the Columbia, at Belmar. | ASBURY PARK, N. J. 7 ASBURYiIPARK, N. J., Aug. & Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch, F. MERRYMAN is a prominent 8t Louls guests of the Coleman. Mrs. 9 Merryman and family accompany him. ; Mrs. George W. Lee and Miss El . Gee of St. Louls are sojourning at the William ™. Baylies and Misss Pat Baylies are St. Louts visitors at the Gr Avenue. The St. Louls delegation at the West now includes G. A. Johnson, Don Mrs. H. M. Dodge and Miss ze. The Edgemere Tnn Is entertaining Mr. Mrs. D. E. Hewitt, Mr and Mra. J. Hawes and G. C. Kyle of St. Louis, at t ne. ree Avlise Bertha Bates oc t. Louls, © : the guest of Mrs. H tu of W. aven has acc nied Mra, a } Estes Park, whero she will visit : two weeks. Miss Bates is a vee e of the class Lot "99 et ee t, ~ ¢ ular in nver, e ~ having been a student in the fuse ot af ii her brother, Dr. J. been spending the t two arent, Dr. and Fm Arnold h 3 at the Bast Deovite of 6. Lowes i Werren Stuart tiiiam Bat Miss J. Sutcliffe ’ “es of rs, Stanee ” ved in Denver y. ae — : +e a ty, i‘ “s i," . a ark, an 3

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—- ere on - Sy Ee eee — ce omg — TT Se. em PR Sr rere og _ as Shy —o > Y t ~ Pata > " “ ie Rr , ~ ‘pe * : GIs CONDITION SLIGHTLY IM- - > ~ we ’ 7 % ‘ % *» i . ‘ é &. ; ae c ei ‘ 3 tyhhee w Pe ’ © pur hy . oN ‘ wept 89 * » ‘y 3 \e * 4 ~ * q h ets ; ‘Senink os: 7 4 .J Im i a i as P os Be Sc 221 & i - ¥ 7 4 i eh a ee r es Pee =: _— a, ee eo + -Woman’s Nature is usually so full of suffering and danger that hension anddread MOTHER'S Friv wp, byi s penetrating and soothing and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system that wit? but litle suffering, as numbers have testified and said, —— —= Ie te love children, and 80 home can be co without - ordeal through @ expectant mother must she looks forward to the critical hour with appre properties. allave hrough Mother’s ee z Fa Ae. otras, Oi nh Ah

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¢ => is ‘KA ee. ers. . 7 | 9 La Se adie So ¥ i’ . ‘ rs “4 eal , ‘ 619, ee ee ae ee . a E's Se eee oe eee - i F ws : J : , y Che ty of * » fs ‘ gee Se De Bet ae Ce oe ee a 2 ays: ; alee , os 4 ‘ - a ie! 7 : ° : 4 /, . Lay 4 ‘ _ ’ ' is " re ST. LO PS ped: Psy ah .4 oe ss ; AS ‘ m+ 4 ; 7 na } bse UIS POST-DISPATCH. r > i = . . 7 or aetagt io y Pee | i 4 aa =f Ge Ba 2 ne Ss . - eo Oe Pi ss Ni oe ba: go ie me a I GG PRE BR ro 2 ep ee. ae a ee ie , Se eo * fo gh eee’, Oe ial, We: Se ad q ® we Fay 5 co * _ : : ae ‘ Pr. ma. 4)* ie + “phe : oe op Lior eee ee OS, Sole “~ > a ok. _PART TWO SUNDAY NV.ORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 20, 1899 PAGES 1i—20. _ — - lt From Foreign Correspon- dents af the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ee ee - NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE The Weekly Review of thé — Old World by Special Representatives, AAISER LOSES UN ALL PUINTS: - — — Prussian Diet May Be Dis- solyed as a Kesult. SOCIALISM IN HIGH PLACES, — Ee The Famous Babbling Brooke Now a Convert. a + et ee FEW FOR THE CANAL BILL.'SHE EXPLAINS HER VIEWS. —_ . o@t . ns er . SNE Git fale as there now scene small doubt it wiil, so far as the vital part, the Midiand Canal project, is concerned, the Cabinet must be reorganized, It has been contidentiy arserted ali aione by per- Bons in the intimacy of His Majesty toat in the event of the veleat of the bili the Km- petor Wiil Jisscive the diet ana appeai to the country inveu if tals Gxper.ment be made, which is unlikely, the outcome is Quite doubiful. SU ‘lalism : ry . ae ui inore range valled. STANDS BY WEBSTER’S DEFINI- TION OF THE WORD. Titled Britishers, Notably the Prince of Wales, Are Muca §S hocked at the Lady’s Political So- mersault. Spectal Cable to the Pos Copyr'ght, LONDON, Aug. 13.—The Co wick, the famous been so frightened tached to fociailst that she slilon in the news; are lefing | SNe ry by her declarution th has heen apers, by precise, O1 lerly and hh rent Of the soctal rela kind than thet which has hitherto } The & as ; i ° . “ . 4 Mr aa - ai Z ‘Ani SVM wt Ih Aes ay ayes sy , ie me Ye as 4 “Babbling the s!} explaining he Af So “* A (-Dispatch, Isvu, by Jrese Publishing Gompany. of War intess Brooke, ha enitl il shy Wiis uncee al Al os I Her idea of Webste r’s diction of society whi , ee ‘ . ati Peet us si! tior a advocates ' y . tis ol Abia ia” ountess Says she is simply a worker in that cause, but she is at particular pains | KAUGER WILL COME DOWN. - — —— London Thinks There Will Be No War in Transvaal. RECALL OF GENERAL BUTLER. | Pe eae |KE WAS OUT OF TOUCH WITH HIS GOVERNMENT. Uitlanders’ Grievances, He Says, Are Not Genuine, but a Scheme of South African Millionaires to Gain Their Ends. Special Cable to the Pox«t-Di«spatch, Copyright, 1809, by the Press Publishing Co. | LONDON, Aug. 19.—There will be no | Wa in South Africa. Presicent Kruger, 'secording to the latest advices at the Co- lonial office, only awaiting a favorable moment to climb down, | The recall of Sir Willlam Butler from ‘the command in chief at the Cape was at his own request. He belleves that the Uit- lander agitation is rot an honest effort to ss of grievances, but an arti- (five ial disturt fomented by the South | African League for the attainment | finanelal ends by certain South African mil- Hie expressed this view in the j secure redre ti ance of ljonaires. MDG f, " » J a 4 = & " ee 2 “ : r “ s . “ yf BYP yap Afi aii FA f > AG a "ne Bi ay" et Bi ‘ S spreading apace ln | Countess: of Warwick, has fo Irejand, and in order to cheek its further the talk of the country. r years been to disavow the political sympathy attribut- plainest ed to her with the Liberal party. one —————— TURBiess tie Lilsh BOvVerhnmMicht .8 resorung = ‘ © Tepressive Measures on the ground iaal The countess seems perfectly sincere in ne ot hes Of U'isrien and others are ca.- | her change of political falth. It is a rad- “alec to nti uate land Riaobers Wid ical change indeed. liad she stopped in ave taken farms from wWineh the tenainis ave been evicted. the Liberal party, it would not have caused ne ty Hewspapers, the Waterford Star and | 80 much surprise. But to go d.rect from the + ttpsbws SOON, €NG SIX genatils, | the extreme of--ultra-conservatism to so- : Who aie accused of intimidation, ndve Leon . ' proceeued against for contempt of court ang | “4° ™™ ltse.f—that Is the thing that has Vidient harapexues agaitiot ihe eug iu: » | taken all England by the ears. been de..verau mw ben DY Wo J \ a " : , Juages of t Supreme Court the Countess of Warrick was not really These sie are tanen in lieland as the |@& member of any political party. But ner Surest indi ‘Mat (he rapid growtn | work was done in the Conservative ranks: or the lea CHUSINEA chp >i te ins n x : ' " the Br.tish sters, who see in it , and was done well lier husband’s success postui.lc su of Land and Nat oj,ay |} On Yelng returned as Conservative member aARUCSH, and h is CerTrtlail ol ive Vey- of Parl ament for (*o] hester in 1SSS Was . Opment into a formidable eiectioneering en- due n niw t her fr gine at the next general election a baka os 0 her efforts. It is the only iiving hriv.ng Nat.ona Yhe radicals and socialists are rejoic!ng ist srpenmation now ~P “and, ane t has over the conversion of the countess. Thev Sseeminkiy aA cCiea;l Leas elore it woich say it 7) " “4 ; Ww i *S 1 . “Tr e O’Brien and Davitt are preparing : lil result in other members of the aristocracy joining their ranks It is only ariiamentary harvest next or the succeed- tng year. crela Gerald Balfour naturally wante to check the formation of such an o! ganiza- tion, for if # disselut.on tvook place with he Nationalists of Ireland in their present jetracted etate the result would be the re- turn to /l’arilament of a body of unpledged members, who would be an unorganized s6 wasted force in the British House of ommons INDIAN PLAGUE SPREADING. Two New Cases at Oporto and Barcel- los, Portugal. MADRID, Aug. 19.—Advices received here to-day show that two new cases of the Glague have developed at Oporto, and,two have also appeared at Barcellos, Vor- Sagel.s town nine miles weet of brace r i i oo 1 one sex announceé her change of viewa. sa‘. invgiters in ber % . a symptom showing the tremendous roade that soclalism is making among all Classes In England. in- it Was (hrough a country paper—the Es- County Chronicle—thet “Il connect myself with no “because it which “I may have been large.y re of Parliament for but I was quite young then. the countess party,” she would do harm to other l am interested. sponsible for Coichester 1558. last in For the years, during which I have taken deep . > Sh ia i . ee tp ee Be er Be See Re Ler ww duns in educational and social matters. and «nce I have been brought more into contact with the people, | have become a socialist 0 Fae am Oe POS, a terms in dispatches to Colontal ' Secretary Chamberlain early in the year while acting as High Commissioner during the absence of Sir Alfred Milner in London, jispatches were suppressed in the recent _Blue Book, tut enough was pub- lished to show that Butler will be utterly ut variance with the policy which Milner Is pursuing at the Instance of Chamberiain. Rutier is not alone a genera! of the high- est military distinction, but he is also a man of strong, clearly defined political and personal convictions. His steadfastness fn adhering to his idea of right In the face of terrific public cdlum was shown in tile memorabie divorce in which he Was of the co-respendents, cited, as it proved unsuccessfully, by Lord Colin Camp- bell when suing Lady Colin Campbell for divorce. Ali) of the four other co-respond- ents went on the witness stand and sirenu- ously denied the cha:ge, but Butler entered » defense and even refused urgent appeals § Lady Colin and turned a@ deaf ear io the taunts of the whole press. . lublic opinion tn England came forward to deny the charge on her behaif and he was covered with .contumely, but he dis- piayed infinitely greeter courage by refusa) than by making a safe denial. The reason that he took this aj@irantly rye These suil eruel and unmanly part was (tha., as a Cutholic, he would not recognize the di- vyuorce law in any shape or form. An attempt was made to hound him out of the army, but Queen Victuria showed her warm approval of adherence to prin- ciple by commanding him to Windsor. He is married w Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son, whose “Roll Call” and other military pictures are so well known. ee CYPRUS NOT IN FAVOR. ——_—— Colonization of Jews Will Not Be At- tempted on ths Island. BASLE, Switzeriand, Aug. 19.—Before the close of the third Congress of Zionists. which began here Tuesday last. the pro- posal of Delegates Davis and Trietsch of —_—_—--——— aD -—-—- --_-- THE HURRICANE COMING OUT. | DISTRESS IS FAR REACHING. Poverty in Porto Ricco Will Doubtless Be the Portion of Thousands for Several Years. PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 19.-—-These offl- cial figures ‘are given of the casuaities In the Ponce district, due to the hurricane: Dead barted lo city ...ccccccccccseces verre, ts 144 Tread buried in put iry “see @eeeeee . ** . 240 Swert out to sea and Jrowned .......ccccccess ra) Berious bospital cases resulting from the storm.200 The whole of the Ponce Vailiey from Juana Diez down Is a complete ruin. Trees, houses, piles of river sand, bodies of cattle and debris are ecattered every- where. general cannot be picked out In the and traveling Ils The highway tnikist of the w reckage d2ngerous yet. In Ponce repairs are being pushed rapid- ly. The not eufticient to remoy Trensive matter ageposited by | ocal stores are resuming business. Te egraphic com- ;munication bas not re-established with San Juan. Ti u'way Com- pany has failed. mers ‘hants may fol stores was heavier tnar seut. Calles, Tres Health, had in the ho storm one case of yel'ow smallpox. The the country districts, and 2 developed. He thinks the 4) afe from an outbreak ease, but if it should come equipped and able to check it. streets are rap‘dly assuming thelr normal sanitary condition, and in less than two weeks they will be In better shape will ever before Great Improvements even uvailabie are with speed (he of : wo eae... ~ Orher Ow, as i at first lent rh, ac thought. of the Board of spitals hefore fever and latter were no further eight frorn eases ‘ity {s per- of the dis- he is fully sa he oe carried throveh and plans ‘omp'et- for a sewer sysfem. The on'y remain- linge danger Is {mvufe'! water Tre supply fs plent'ful, but muddy Poard of Health insists that the shall boll tt. The meat and milk supplies undergo rigid In- spection. There was danger of Infection during first three days, but prompt work pre- vented st. While food ts dear, the Lieutenant esti- mates that there !s plenty stored in the6 islend to tide over the present distress. He thinks it wou'd he hetter for the Govern- ment to buy supplies bere than to shin them from the United States. He Is positively of the opinion that the best p'an of re'ief would be to give the able-hodied adu'ts work. Givirg supplies tind'scriminately will make the peomle, who are naturs''y indolent, begears. He says that during the the first days, when food was given to ev- —_ ~* — neo. eryhody, men refused to do any kind of work at $2 eold a day. Supplies were stopped and now thev willl work at ordi- nary wages, He sueverts a loan from a bank to belly out the planters, so that they can employ Isbor. n the southern 4Alstricts of the t[s'and the misery is very great, and is more an- parent now than it was tmmediatelyv after the storv but the Government hae the famine d str'cts well !n hand and has shown itcse'f competent to deal with the situation. Relief is being rapidly ard effectively distributed. Each pest commander has re. ceived $'°0 and lim'ted sunniies of ford for distribution. More sunp'ies are being forwarced as fast as noscfh'e Fach com- mancer has apnointed district officers who dispense the food and money or give em- ployment, The Mayors of the towns re- ceive no moneys or sunolies, but with scarcely an exception they have rendered valualh'te ascs'stance. Resides the loss of the crops, the loss of life has heen extreme'y heavy. Comirge from aimost every bvy-road pathetically huimble funeral processions are met the bodies being wrapned in nalm leaves. The meiority of the dead were washed away. The Athonito district suffered severely. The official figures given by the alcalde are: Killed by storm..... Se ccccevesecenceos cores 2) ES. dus adkbe abhewee ew knne wae oo Oe4 eee 6) Houses dest-oved in the town and country Ns 06 6nb ik Cede ceeed nl nec baebeul ‘. 1228 The barracks In Aibonito were total!v de. stroved. Many soldiers had a narrow es- cape. One was kil:ied and several were wounded. One is stil] missing. Capt. Wheeler has demonstrated the ad- vantage of giving work to the sufferers instead of doles On his own authority he has spent a portion of the $1) eranted him in employing al!) the avaftable labor. As a resu.t, Aibonito is to-day well] re- pairec, the streets are clean and the people | . z - “he : v } . 5 d ; 4 } 2 + 4 “ i i « . > vo . a . = rf ieseckdedhcii Miibamadieaakoassens xiao vcceleaiaie St, 2 a ip ts Wav > ee ne R= by PP New York in regard to the colonization of Jews on the Ismnd of Cyrus was rejected. tae #% want = Rt Ss alt 1 jp Mig? 7. RIA Mee a eee os ra . Le et Pty here. on ory ae s oS Oi are contented. In the country district of Juan Diaz, says the Mayor of that town, 10 persons were killed in the storm and many are ij] The result is much mftsery. Provisions are scarce. In all the country districts the reports of danger from infectious disease have been exaggerated, the only danger is from fevers arising from hunger. The army surgeons in al! the towns are visiting the invalids daily. In ail the districts In the !siand extreme poverty is likely to continue for at least two years. PRINCE IS NOT TO BE SEEN the | ‘months eince | - WAS A PLAIN SMITH. | land Are Wearing Out the Hot Seasons in Various Ways. Seen Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1500, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 19.—Sir Julan fote’s accession the peerage has to sume the title of Lord |Juiian is tn no way with the ancient family of that name. father changed ‘his name from Smith Pauncefote. Sir Julian descends from Abe! Nottingham, banker, who Is of Lord Carring:on. | cestor But 60 name for his title doctors and her husband. been for a time with Shire’s shooting party at ' when the Countess’ cure ends shortly resume their reeidaence at they which had been let to Home Secretary Rid.- ley for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Henry White STORY OF MISERY FOLLOWING LORD PAUNCEFOTE’S FATHER CHOATE IS WITH CARNEGIE. Other Notables of America and Eng- Pance- led to a controversy concerning his right to as- Sir whatever connected His to Pauncefote early in the present century. Smith of also an an- long | as the genuine Pauncefotes do not object no one e\se can prevent him choosing their Lady Essex has der'tved great benefit from the rest cure ehe has been undergoing at her London residence, where, for six weeks now, she has eeen nobody except her nurses, Lord Essex has the Duke of Devon- Chateworth, and will thelr an- cestral home at Cassionbury Park, Walford, have gone to DEAD IN PONCE S44, QUESTION OF A NAME,'JIMINEZ MEN WIN SANTO DOMINGO TROOPS ARE DRIVEN BACK. THE GENERAL IS A PRISONER. American Military Authorities ioe not Allow Him to Leave the Island of Cuba. CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 19.—The_ rein- forcement of troops sent to the front by the Government of Santo Domingo in the ef- forts to euppress the revolution have been defeated and driven back to Monte Christi. The province of San Pedro Macor's has proclaimed a revolution in favor of Gen. Juan Isidro Jiminez, the aspirant to the Presidency of Santo Domingo. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19.—Secre- tary Root said to-night that the matter of Jiminez’ arrest ‘n Cuba had not yet’ been laid before the department for considera- tion. The department has heard, however. of the action taken, but many’ phases are believed that Gen. to prevent the departure of Jiminez and to interfere with any persons suspected of having hostile plans against a friendly government. Gen. Brooke’s action in guard- parties has met with the full approval of Washington authorities, as is evidenced by the friendly action taken yesterday upon rPRebSsivbeuw i FIGULHO. The President of San Domingo and the der Arrest GEN. JIMINEZ. Leader of the Revolution, Now Un- in Cuba. | the Vosges Mountains, where Mrs. White's ‘health is slowly improving. It ig now some Mrs. White was laid the attack leaving nervous its wake. Hialg is taking the cure at the influenza, prostration in Mrs. Ogilvy His Roya) Highness Disappoints the. Curious Crowd That Followed Him to Marienbad. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, Aug. 19.—The fashionabie horde who foliowed the Prince of Wales to Ma- rienbad has been doomed to disappoint- ment. Their idol is visible only in the morning, when taking the waters; he spends the remainder of the time in im- pehetrable seclusion at Prince Metternich’s vast and beautiful sporting estate, Kon.gs- wor, adjoining Marienbad., The Prince is up with the lark and is in bed by 10. He declines all elaborate enfer- tainmenis and can not be drawn into any enticing schemes planned for his enjoy- ment by his hangers-on. He explains that he came to Marienbad to get over the effects of the London sea- son and not to continue it. He makes no secret of his boredom at being pursued to his autumn retreat by people whom he has already seen enough of. Henry Labouchere, who has been @ fre- quenter of Marienbad for many years, ia- ments the change brought about by the ar- riva. of royalty, and ruefully declares that either he or the Prince mus: give up going there in future. Mrs. Mackay was expected at Marienbad this week. She is stay'ng at Ustend, which is crowded, a majority of travelers to Ger- man spr.ngs making it their stopping pace for a few days, and patronizing the gam- ing tables. The casino, however, has got into bad repute, OWing to au iacious robber- Later she wiil proceed to place In Scotland, where some shooting parties wll be entertalued. William Waltdorf Astor’s eldest son has not been abroad with his father, but he is of a party for opening the shooting In connection with the coming-of- festivities of the Marquis of Grahain Buchanan Castle, the Duke of Mont- ancestral seat. He has paid rather marked attention to Lady Isabel Innesker, the daughter of the Duchess of Roxburehe. She is tall, dark, slight, an‘ not unlike the yor ng Duchess of Marlbor- Kissingen. on her husband's one season are at rose’'s second oueh. Ambassador Choate has left Lord Stratheden’s place and is now vistting An- drew Carnegie at Skibo Castle. The Am- bassadcecr wiil not return to London tu stay until October. and as Secretary White is also absent, the affairs of the Embassy are in the hands of Second Secretary Ridgely Carter. Mark Twain, who is at present living at Sana, Middle Sweden, was invited by ( Danish Authors’ Bectety to a feast in one of the fine beach forests in the neighbor- hood of Cupenhagen when he left Sweden at the end of October to return to Eng- iand. ———— PRESIDENT ON THE LIST. With Hobart and Root He Gives $250 for Relief of Hurricane Sufferers. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—President Mc- Kiniey, Vice-President Hobart and Secre- tary Root to-day contributed $20 each to ies. Drastic measures are being taken to clear out the gangs of thieves who have | preyed there for the past month rs ne Y Vig «ae gatas’ Pa | e. ee ote. et te + , te peR ype Ps ee ane Ps, the Porto Rican relief fund, & oN rs ez 4 a) Dee Ad . ae *, ih z ied PRPS? Rad os ho cere , ¥ ne i ga i Spee © MG A Thm La Ss a te eat RM 8 > i ice tas Soe ee os al Ge viees i By PERS, Set iow by} ee,

<< ? 4 for : or bad, it was witnessed as a matter of duty i. and went on taking special roles up te un, Only three years ago she appeared as ©@ a a. us a ‘4 a a Pe mo CPT A MARKET WA THEATER, KEPT ONE HOUSE FIFTY YEARS, | ri ® es ight Ps re. - +3 ‘a7 , (ad -_o Peat ae Sri apie Bie as, Sar. Aa oe . pes ¥ ~ oe * - , ae 5 Pie get Re x ah iggy 2 tpn = anon ae a a. Stag bigs a She had received no education:

Page 12

or % age - mf a _ . te ¥ rs y , af Z : _ a sa — 3 , | Fer ery yee Se POOLS Oger AG INE AROS > HERR hile tha iniciiag ch si Saba kai tdinat nial 4: totais ae sc a 3 m 4 - Ae ol aa* * a = ‘ . ~ j 7 % : ee : “f Pep oe : cg wets ts ‘hee as i 4. = . j a ne 7 oe i a . S, ee ee Wie f : rey 3 ; ? } 3 te eee » . : ‘ -~ : Rl bt o . i RS “sieges eM ee Tine Fi ehh ‘x Ris: oo hk: | ‘i 3 aa ove : 3 _ = = ‘ = $5 $$ +e 2 : : | Bae, “ ‘ be, ; ' | | : . oo. | ta Ss NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE BIG L ™ CELLA’S 4 x £ : ‘ » ee P * | 2 4 a ia — oy neers Fair Grounds Entries. suthing, hebten” a oT Representing % lowing are the official entries fo , or no ioca ans to root for & i Be ‘alr Grounds Mond 7: poe ae See Gene oe while at home, and none to care what ‘e care race, One mile, puree. foaes neon cet abroad, the Cleveland ar- a Mebate Lee ........ Oe fis...) | oe my avon t to lame for lack of ambition a ys SA sees _ Sears 15 ' ei Unattractiveness on the road. bs u BCH cccccces 104 «Apple Jack Za LOT > > DTRGS e 60000. is Fervee......... 5 ‘| GRAND CIRCUIT MEET CLOS RR u — ees Uy ED. A Second race, selling, mille and a sixteenth: Sitti cllimesin 3 eA MA eave ve. C6 Week 2.4. o7 | tatole S. Handily Won the Unfinished a Be cease: rd evil * B 10S Forget Not as ie tt Trotting Race. iy: bs eevee ee eer a lia quill . ‘4 112 GLENS FALIA., N. , om Aug. 18.—The Y a , Selling, three-quarters of a mile: cosing event of the Grand Circutt races ye oe > ix Bord . 10g | Was the unfinished 2:19 trot, which waa DD a? pik) us vuo i Bee ecccocn (" , " , , OS OS LS 1>06O Sir) «6Pitshugh.. me run off to-day. Letah s., selling at even a wert ~Union......... lv «6Glissaudo .......... iy | Money Against the fleld, won handily in th ES ON 106 =Slient Friend... 114 | Orst heat trotted, she having two Ree i. ¥, q . ‘ - ean 0 :sCéWPeurth rece, three-quarters of a mile, purse, a!) her credit when darkness postponed the oi anieh last night. This closed the most Tos, 8 Phillips. , 8B Necklace .... .....112 Buc essful meet of any ever held here. The “e a ....... aS Mise Brambiec 112 Kewanee” perfect and the track fast & é ‘e , r- v . , Mae Day. eeeee be given a test this fall. If the Brooklyn @ duplicate he was the bench somewhat dazed. “4 ing not so quick-witted as the Hoosiers. | Club. Since his reinstatement about a Bo-night the Hoosiers started on their long |month ago Taylor has not given -Capt. estern trip, the last of the season. They | Ewing any reason to worry about him. Sept. 1 and wind up at home. he Hoosiers are now 4 points to the clear, ’ Ri the present trip, and they realize that } that he is honest in his efforts at reform- ‘Billy Dammann its a neceasity to wind the ing, and that from now until the close of ‘season up in good shape. He went along, |the season he will give the Reds the best nd will take his regular turn in the box. | seivices he is capable of summoning up. ewton is somewhat disabled, the result | His record since the Reds started on the a bad ankie. Already the other Western | present trip is a perfect one. He has vor M-nneapolis at the expense of the ming champions, and it is a duplicate of | work with every game. The first game © experience of last year, when it was the |he pitched against Boston was a better e. against the Indianapolis Club. Bobby | pitched game than that in which he of- B , Allen realizes that he is up against three | ficiated against Brooklyn, and -his work ; Weeks of the hardest ball playing in h's ex- against Boston Tuesday was the best that \ 1s rience, but he is going to trot to win. He | he has done this year. Should Taylor con- q . /Miustrates the dead-set which is being made | tinue to pitch as he now is pitching, it | * @ net Indianapolis by any ing: would -not be at all surprising if the Cin- ; ar inneapolis was pounding the life out of | cinnat! Club would make some concessions e at — tess’ 08, and ao et four | to him waa it + - settling up ac- ¥ ao vue . 1S command, Manning | counts at the en .) the season. Tay- : . d * be etayed in and seven puns were made oft “Why doesn't New York produce more fmiim in the seventh innihg. Mack wouldn't professional ballplayers?’’ is frequent F 6 Check out because he wanted Minne- "y i } h ] od 7 q : . ; olis to win, and while his team didr "| lay woes Son oe Se ist Is scanned, and *; + Magne hy ah ~ bee ldn’t or only Jack W arner, in the whole League, is xe % iat drains: Se emor e 7 ae ce poune : Saye Seceenaney learned the game ‘S : - _ aved \Fasgto OTiin this city—taken his baseball! p: here ~ 4 j , ‘> ‘ ¥ , ‘ . a d . aie yy RAAT against us, and {and been developed. The answer {s easy. ee 4 ome We P —_ ¥ addel]l after a 10] Other towns have spare grounds for young- ‘a =" aim the nex: t} age term | tO piay with- |sters to play on. We have, too, but it’s all } Bs . wful hard fi — Wy ts, and it will be an jin parks, and nobody who might be able » ? ie we w aa ew a me + field and no [to 7 ball is permitted to play on the ; ; Mt is th ‘fi geal +N a Waik-over, but as | “‘ball ground” of Central Park even. Then, |: 7 S the tna: result will be hard to fore- | if yg fellows start a game on a va- ; Md ' ' . ‘ cant tot, Where it could harm or disturb Bee Beribes in the Western League tenne ‘athe | eae’ tiny ug Reliceman comes slong and dd . « .¢ : ; ‘ y , sere 9 f 4 Constantiy howling about “Brush's font ve Bg ee Fe lg We gre e. arm. There is not a farmed man onithe/il'll run ye in.’ ' ¥ rt, team.” says he * run yese in. Meanwhile sheep are a club in the | . =e ca y. with than any | browsing upon the Central Park “‘dall ; . e! x ® can BAY, ww th t) - Re o> NY > . » _— exception of Mi.waukee and Buffalo Po ee Comm World. _ rouns or all fe , ap « , : 7 he ry pe eoneer | y lis gull . a fe ling agaln t Indianap. Says an Wastern exchange: Poor Cleve- i joved iwo years ago, but the |land! Just think si ; ling remains.” While Alle . 5 link of it—to play part of a : i} Atien speaks pretty | 8eason at home and then to kick around tterly of the other clubs, rejuvenated St. Paul good game it is now ay St. Pau! downe the only club the cham he fails to give | t team credit for /|s Pputiing up. Yes- d Minneapolis, which having any show of win. Nonship, and it repeaied the | he new acquisitions which |] gathered in are making a AND LITTLE PLAYERS. ANOTHER MEETING ON TAPIS. BROOKLYNS AND BOSTONS. Superbas Out Because They Are the Brainest Players. This is the fifth month of the National League campaign and the race for the 1899 | be in pe outfleid who are good baserunners an men is shown in the cases of Brooklyn and seems to have fallen apart and certainly there ts cause for worry about the local twiriers. seem to have superior pitchers over Brook- lvn and Boston from recent developments. {The argument that pitchers can beat out and Boston pitchers still fail to make good, while Cincinnati's keep up their winning work the reasoning may be shown. clemency He has shown a decided inclination to do the and his recent performances would indicate pitched three games and all of them were victories. edging in, like a Spare eubdstitute team, en- tirely apart from Though tt makeup the result e« ent. i/oant grows more interesting every day. vsiyn, Boston and Philadelphia, the bre. three clubs, are close together and to plek the team that will carry off this Season's flag would be an extremely dif- fleult thing to do. When the season opened, St. Louls showed the jead with several other Western Ciubs close up. For the first month it looked as though a club west of the Allegheny Mountains would be this year’s champions, but a little later the Hastern clubs struck their gait, and St. Louis, Chicago and Cin- cinnatl were bowled over and forced to make way for Brooklyn, Boston, Pailade)l- phia and Baltimore. A League magnate makes the assertion that Boston will beat Brooklyn and Phila- deiphia out because of a superior supply of brains. The Brooklyn team is not ehort in the gray-matter department, with such men as Keley, Keeler, Daly, Jones and Farrell, aes to menuion their Oright leader, Han- on. Lauder, a college man, Goeckel, Cross Lajoie, Thomas and Pitcher Donahue, furnish the large quan- tity of brains for the Phillies, in fact all that is needed, so they are not weak there. Delehanty, Nn one will dispute Manager Selee of Boston when he says that the champions e the greatest aggregation of bal) talent in the country to-day. A team to win must have a good infield, a trio of fast men strong pitching staff. a Boston has The Brooklyn aggregation as wel] as Philadelphia, are made up of great talent, Brooklyn has piayed up to general expecia- tions. They dre as consistent a crowd of players as there is in the League and are properly handled. Hanlon id not promise Brooklyn the pennant this year, but unless something very out of the way happens, he will surprise the New Yorkers. The absence of Lajole from the Philadel- phia Club has left a gap open at second. here ts not a flelder in the league who can give the Frenchman a pointer about playing the second bag. Should he get back into the game Philadelphia's cnances would be greatly increased, but judging from the condftion is in now, will not don a unjform until 1900. “Dusty” Miller has not added to the strength ef the St. Louis team and will probably meet the fate that befell Jake Stenzel, one cf Tebeau’s discards, over at Cincinnati. Inability to bat seems ta be chronic with him and he seldoms breaks into the base hit or run column. Whatever manager.al mistakes Ewing may have made this season, the release of Milier is not to be numbered among them, Three seasons ago he was the whole outfield of the Cin- cinnati Club, but now he is regarded ag a back number. Such is baseball. he The 4ifficulty in getting first-class box- Boston, and Hanlon’s bunch of boxmen Cincinnat!, and even Baltimore, to the finish, perhaps the truth of Jack Taylor is making a strong bid for on the part of the Cincinnat!l right thing with the Cincinnati Club, He seems to improve in his he circuit on a rearranged, chedule of exchanged helter-skelter dates, practioally its league cumpanions! fils is the second season of it, the e.m can t get used to the trick. It's scarce- y to be wondered that tail-end ts the lot of oe Quinn's stragglers. Even with a better : ouldn’t be much differ- There's a sense of cheerlessness that A Leaguer Says Bean Eaters Will Beat GREAT GAME OF BALL, -— — SALESMEN AND TRAVELERS PLAY FOR CHARITY. FUN FROM START TO FINISH. Expert Accountaints Needed to Keep the Score, Owing to the Amazing Batting Done. Out at De Hodiamont yesterday the trav- eling representatives of the Gauss Sheiton Hat Company and the house salesmen from the Kelley-Goodfellow Shoe Company played a game of baseball which was re- markable chiefly for the number of runs made. At the end of the fifth inning the score stood 61 to 27 in favor of the former. It was then near sundown, an interesting de- tail when it is stated that the contest started at 3 p. m. About 1000 peuple were in attendance. The fair sex predominated and cheered their favorites whenever the opportunity offered. The proceeds will go to charity. To each ticket, and over 1800 were sold, @ coupon was attached entitling the purchaser to designate the charitable institut.on whica he desired should receive the money. The organization poliing the largest number of voltes will get the entire receipts. The ist of notabies who took part in the struggie is as foilows: Lious— The Pointers— J. Ritchey, 8b, C. Bunting, 486, K. Shelton, rf, J. Proctor, cf. ©. B. hebierwan, 1b, J. Hockmuth, If, J. Poopanoy, cf, Bud Crewsden, & J. Barkiey, lif, A. Kheliey, c, L. W. sSechroeder, 2, H. Bower, SD, H. Eberle, 63. ©, Deudsea, rf, Ohbris Hart W. Eakin, p, William Whitrock, Cy ©. Deviia, lo. H. Pierce, subd. The Gauss Shelton team sailed under the majestic title of the “Lions,” while their opponents styled themselves the‘ Pointers. The latter proved a highly appropriate name, as the ‘“‘Pointers’’ showed their riv- ais points at almost every stage of the case. . “We're outclassed to-day,” said Captain Ritehie of the Licns, ‘‘because some of our best players are crippled. You see we played a week ago and mauy of the boys are stil affticted with the ‘charley horse.’ ”’ It appeaied to a cusual observer that both nines were in the same boat so far as phys- ical condition was concerned. Each al- ternate batter had a substitute to run the bases for him in case a hit was made. Nor did these individuais use Mississippi raud as a thirst quencher. Oh, no! Under a tent just six yards from the home plate. Nas a tub ful of ice-cold lemonade. Tha beverage was free to the fortunate Ones admitted to the tent. The umpires were Richard Morris and Jesse Carletcn. These gentle doves of peace were disputed Dut twice in their de- cisions. Yhen they demonstrated their ct as diplomats. erhe loam batted first in the initial in- ning. They got three runs. ‘Then came the Pointers’ turn. It was well-nigh im- pessible to tally the base hits which a made, as when the third man was declare out the Pointers had just 2l runs to their cred. Chris Hart apparently was not in form and Pierce took his place in the following In the next Lions, singled to center. him with a grounder which Proctor missed at second. The “Lions” gained lost ground rapidly and at the end of the inning their competitors were only 14 runs in the lead. The next 15 minutes was a veritable “‘pic- nic’ for the Pointers. They hit the sphere abuut as they pleased and an expert ac- countant stated that 100 base hits had been made up to 5 o'clock. This statement was challenged by a De Hodiamont fan who de- ciared the number was exactly %. At any rate the slugging match amused the spectators immensely. The umpires wanted to call the game, but the run makers insisted that to play ras the thing. "Ome of the enthustasts who stayed to see ‘“It,”’ and told the Post-Dispatch last night that six innings were played. “The Point- ers,’’ he add “were about 2 runs ahead he close.” roms Price, who went in to pitch for the Lions, said he had not played ball in 13 rears. , The features of the game were & long- running catch by Hochsmuth of the Point- ers, the batting of Crewsden and Kelley of the Polmters, and the general] ail-round y the ons. gag od the second defeat the Lions had sustained at the hande of the Pointers. The Pointers have a good moito. It is: “We sell shoes and play ball. To-Day’s Game at League Park. The St. Louls University Alumni, one of the best amateur teams in the c:ty, will play the Sports at League Park this after- noon. Riley and Fielst will be the coile- gian battery and Freeman or Millard and Carney will be in the points for the semi- rofessional champions. Manager George p Burleigh, who is as adept at the na- e as he Its skilled in legislation, am wil sine right field for hia team this af- ternoon. The St. Louis-Cincinnat! game will be posted on the score board by in- nings. ame will be called at 8:30. The teams will line up as follows: st. L. U. Alumnai— The -‘porting News— Fieist, c. Carney, c. Riley, p. Freeman or Millard, p. MeDonough, 1b. Vien, 1b. Foley, 2 Stamm, 2b. Kinsella, 3b O'Connor, 3b Dulon, ss. oope©r, ss. Boland, if. Forest, if. Weir, cf Beser, sf. | & ee ux aS ‘ | NEW ACCORD MADE ——$— $$$ ———_—_— SWIFTMAS’ FAST TIME IN MILE AND ONE-SIXTEENTH. BEAT KENTUCKIANS PACE. Great Racing Day at Saratoga, Where all of the Horses Made Their Best Time. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 19.—It was a reat day for the Saratoga track. Two of its records were broken and one equaled. Blue Devil won the opening dash of five furlongs in 1:00%, which has stood since 1844. Swifimas, in the third event, won the mile and a sixteenth in 1:47%, half a second better than The Kentuckian did it last month, while The Bachelor captured the fourth event, one and three-eighths miles, in 2;20, a second better than the rec- ord here. Summary: First race, five furlongs—Blue Devil l4 (O’Leary), lo to 1, won by a head; Sardine lw2 (T. Burns), 10 to 1, second; Lalouette 114 (Spencer), 3 to l, third. Time, 1:0]. Second race, five and a haif furlongs— Ciecra 99 (IT. Burns), & to 1, won by two lengths; Toddy 10 (Spencer), 7 to 2, sec ond; Guiden 106 (Maher), $6 to 6, third. Time, 1:07. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miie—Swiftmas 116 (O'Leary), 6 to 1, \ by a half iength; Kinnixinic 112 (Spencer), ®S te 1, second; May Hempstead 1 (Bull- man), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Fourth race, mile and three-eighths—The Bachelor 107 (Turner), 3 to first by a head; Adolph Spreckeis lv7 (Spencer), even, second; Hanwell llU0 (Wilson), ®& to 1, third. Time, 2:20%. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Belle of Troy 9 (T. Burns), 3 to 1, won by a length; Lady Meddiesome 93 (Wilson), 3 to 1, second; Miss Patron 106 (Turner), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48%. "HAWTHORNE’S LAST DAY. The Feature Was the Great Running of Our Gertie. QCHTCAGO, Ill, Aug. 19.—Ten thousand persons witnessed the windup of Haw- thorne’s two weeks meeting. In the second race Our Gertie ran six furlongs in 1:12 3-4. May Beach and Benneville set a terrible of a pace, running the half mile in :17 1-2 and five-eighths in :59 1-6; then Our Gertie came witn a rush and won easily. The steeplechase was exciting, My Valentine catching Chenier at the last jump and beat- ing him in a hard drive. Gypceiver bolted when he seemed to be winning. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Miss Stanton 105 (J. Mathews), 8 to 1, won by two lengths; Clarence T. U0 (Vittatoe), 8 to 1, tor a Duty 105 (Bloss), 4 to 1, third. Time, Second race, six furlongs—Our Gertie 108 (Jenkins), 8 to 5, won by a neck; Benne- ville 116 (W. Dean), to 1, second; May ery 97 (Mitchell), to l, third. Time Third race, six furlongs—Cheesemite 108 (Jenkins), 5 to 2, won by a nose; Dick 107 (Tully), 8 to 1, second; Edith Kline 10 (Peterman), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Fourth race, two and a half miles—My Valentine 140 (N. Ray), to 1, won by three lengths; Chen-er 158 (Royce), 6 to 1. second; Clifton B. 129 (V. Porter), 6 to 1, third. Thme, 4:20%. Fifth race, one and one-half miles—Har- ry Nutter 1 (Everett), 5 to 2, won by a length; Fatherland 94 (Mitchell), 6 to 1, sec- ond; Croesus 144 (Crowhurst), 6 to 2, third. Time, 2:33%. Sixth race, one mile—Merito 107 (Jackson). 8 to 5, won; Florizar 10 (Crowhurst), 7 to 10, second; Clara Wooley 108 (J. Brown), third. Time, 1:41%4. Vasanta, Broxburn, Ravenswood, Myrtle Gebauer also ran. ir tec wat tas MOORE TOOK THE STAKE. The Grand Event at Highland Park Won by Rena Campbell. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 19.—The Michigan Stake at a mile and quarter, and worth $1000 was the feature of to-day’s racing at Highland Park. The race went to kad. Moore's Rena Campbell, with Oak Maid, second and Tip Gallant, third. King Carni- val, the only. other starter, ran out on every turn and was beaten a quarter of a mile. The hurdle race was a chapter of accidents, three of the six starters coming to grief. Weather clear; track fast Sum- mary: First race, seven furlongs—Sallie J. 1 (Landry), 6 to 2, won by a length; Inter- ferer 105 (Cunningham), 10 to 1, second; Satinwood 2 (Frost), 7 to 6, third. Time Mc- by 1:29. Second race, five furlongs—Lizzie )» &§ to l, won a to 1; 8e@(- third. Time 9 . 9 Carthy $8 (McQuade length; J. Lucile 102 (Landry ‘ ond; Talma i03 (Songer), 7 to 1:01. Third race, one and one-fourth miles— Rena Campbell 100 Sr oreee 4to 1, won by half a length; ak Maid 120 (Lané@ry), 9 to 6, second; King Carnival 16 (frost), 6 to 6, third. Time, 2:08% six furlongs—Cortalis 105 Fourth race, (Dugan), & to 5 won by half a length: Aurea R (Forehand), to 32, + ggg BS ne, guile 110 (H. Lewis), 7 to 2, third. 134. Fifth race, eix furlongs—Nekarnis 104 (Songer), 6 to 1, won by two lengths; Juan- etta 101 (Landry), 2 to 1, second; By George 100 (Corbiley), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14\. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Brulare 16 (Joe Weber). 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, wog; Bleanor Holmes 166 (W. Shaw), 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, second; Annie Lauretta 10 (Dugan), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:14%._ Violen’ Flop. Our Lizzie, Col. Cluke and Elano aiso ran, Seventna race. mile and a quarter, selling. five furlongs—Beliamy 138 (Pierce), © to 6 and out, won; Nobd.lis 143 (Worthington), 4 to l and 3 to 2, second; Old Tar 143 (Adams). 6 to 1, third. Time, 2: Alamo, Liifle Sa at teal re a Sooge . a F 2 Sales Vere: re & EOE teat zz Bramble and Rosebery fell. £ at A “4 oe . wee 2 , pen ad ce 9 nie dead agit — bas “ ~~ ef :¢ : 2 0 er’on elster as.. 460 How They Stand. Boner 2b. 4 0 3 7 Oj Sheckard rt 3 11 . v Clubs. Won. st. Pct. arry ss . 4 0 Crisham Ib. a 1 Bconin Ora eE or ce ere. es aoe 660 Padden ss.. 0 0 0 0 O' Robinson c. 3 2838 06 NE 2h, cieneaeas voden ae 8Y ‘629 Duncac ..3 11 8 O!Nopsep....2 206010 PURIREONDD «.cckcdes ocaaen 66 40 623 Mercer p .423204 0 —~ —— — = oe Baltimore ..... o eshesecnehaal 62 40 a 86 bum a jOtale «B21 ST SB cincinnati WITMETIrrTriririt 55 46 — ve ota s ..86 $2420 2 st. Louls *e@eeeere ee*®eeeeeeneenee 56 45 .538 Innings— 12 4 “B86 a ol Chicago seer eeeteeeeeeeneaeene eer 45 529 ‘f SRUEAE «cc nospecesscort] SS 621805. Baltimere 72°71 86 0 8 09-9 Sot Fontawitl ee eee eeeeeeeeeeee eee 44 56 pt Sacrifice h't—Holmes. Stolen bases—McGraw, Washin : Tee ee eee weeeee . 45 59 "337 Harris. Two-base bits—McGraw, Crisbam, Holmes, Cleveland 72° °8 8882 encesees 35 oo ‘Jey Brodie. Three-base bit—Sheckard. First base om : eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee 13 vU | balls—By Mercer 5, by Novs 1. First on errors | Baltimore 1, Washington 1. Struck out—By Mer- Saturday’s Games. ous 1, by Nope S. tet cn pace Baltisness 5 At Boston—Boston. 9: ashington 7. Earned runs—Baltimore 10, . At New York—Philadeipbian a. Were Tout, 2. ig Ee Time—2b. 10m. Umpl anassaa a Pitts pe mare, 11; bf mn ~ i oe wat. "ittsburg—Pittsburg, 11—3; Cleveland, 1 ; een Bae i New York 2, Philadelphia 4. Where They Play. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Phililes St. Louls at Cincinnatt. stopped the New York's winning streak to- Cleveland at Chicago. day. he locals could not bunch their — hits and were hancieapess by the absence The St. Louls team !s on its way home. | of Dwoyle and Davis, the {wo men who A game will be played in Cincinnati to-day, | took their places making errors that let * tin two runs. Score: and the Tebeaultes open the home series —— a Omi eHILADEEDEA vi = ‘ . vi . with Chicago to-morrow afternoon. BHPOA Bl ABH POAB St. Louis did not do brilliant work in po RE : : ° ent ‘$ FB. 3 : ; "Brien , O'Goeckel 1b. the East this trip, but the local fans have Grady 3b..5 1 0 4 O Delehanty 1f£4 0 800 the consolation of knowing that “there are oS ay -. : # , 2 Patios A ‘ : ? 4 . e ‘ ” ‘ilson ». 1 uder : others, notably Chicago and Cleveland. Gleason 2>8 1 4 8 O.M'Farland ¢8 0 8 0 0 Young has shown himself the premier of Foster rf. ‘ 8 9 0 0 Cross ag ses 8 ° 9 2 3 : in itchers. He won three arner ¢.. )) Dolan . Tebeau's string of ene h > hi hi Doheny p. 3 0 O 6 O Fraser p ..3 0 01 0 of the four games he pitched, clinching his | Seymwouw x. 10 0 0 0 a» am on. =o om . record by shutting out the Phillies. Cup-| . 0 ———-—-— Totals ...29 52712 2 py has‘done next best, winning two games, | Totals ..87 92719 3) Big Jack Powell's curves and shoots were x batted for Doheny jn ninth. pie for the Easterners, and the ‘‘bdrick- Innings 123486789 top’ was pretty generally pounded over the | New York ........... 0 O 20000 0-23 lot. Sudhoff pitched one good game—that | Philadelphia .. ...... 0120001 0 O04 at Philadelphia Friday. McBride did well . Earned runs—New York, 1; Philadelphia, 2. First against the Phillies, but his game was lost | base by errors—New York, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Left Se hes eee on bases—New York, 10; Philadelphia, 4. Firs¢ E The infielding honors belong to ‘‘Cupid” | 08, valle Om Doheny, 1; off Frazer, 2. Struck out Childs. He is back in old Temple Cup | Foster. Two-bane bite toe Holtre ae. bit= lowe a the ter. ~base hits—Van Haltren, Lauder. Sac- form, fields like lightning and land rifice bite—McFarland, Cross, Goeckel. Double ball two or three times every game. lay—Tbhomas and McFarland, Stolen bases— 3 Wallace has been just Wallace—brilliant, omas, Wild pitchee—Donesy, 2. Umpirese— but erratic, accomplishing the seemingly | Lynch amd Connolly. Attendance, 4500. Time—2h. impossible and falling down sometimes on e the easy outs. Bobby’s stick work has WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. been bad and heis awes Sour - oY Le Cross remains the ol of the lefthe MINNEAPOLIS ; bleachers. Steady as clock-work, day 1M | ing gwitched fo chen at" iaaa ae k tthe Mit. and day out. Lave knocks them down and lers in the game to-day. Waddell itched win- gets them over. The fans have a Warm | ping ball, but with the score tied fa the ninth welcome in store for Lave and eympathize | Werder, the firse man up for the Millers caught with him in his temporary enforced lay- | the frat ball pitched and Grove it over the right off. Hig hand is mending rapidly and he | feld fence. @ score: will soon relieve ‘Wallace, who, by the Innings— 12846697 8 @—R. H.E. wav. is doing grand work at third, Minneapolie ..... 10000200 1-460 Donlin’s lay-off is but temporary. His wes tapids -9090O0290 ° 0 1 0 O—-3 9 2 bat is needed in the game and Tebeau FR + peat aces and WYisber; Waddell and F saye he will play him after a short, rest. ets . . VE, s., ; — gers in- stay there, Dontin going to mye up ability to locate the plate was largely responsible Heidrick’s batting has not been q ctan | for the Hoosiers’ victory. Score: to his standard of late, but the oungster Innings— 2346 67 8 OR. HE. will soon round to in first-of-the-seasSoOn / Milwaukee .......20000000 0-2 5 4 form. Indianapolis ..... 00001013 1—S5 7 fiurkett let up on his batting a few) Batteries—Rettger and Speer; Scott and Kahos. games, but lately has been batting in : —— form and “in form” for Burkett means] ST. PAUL, Minn., Ang. 19.—The Saints pulled three and four hits every game. out io the eleventh inning. St. Paul's errors were Miller did his best work fn Philadelphia, pt mee _ og was very wild in the first few in- both at bat and in the field. Since signing ” ae ge 28346678 91011I-R HE with Tebeau, ‘Dusty’ has shown better}. har 390003008 0 21112 é form than he did all seagon with owns. Saifata ... 46 1 & & 110 0 11013 . Criger’s return to the game has helpe Batteries—Katall and Spies; Kearnes, Fertch things and Louie’s work shows that the } ang Diggings. ‘rbuncles did not damage his playing abil- ity. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.—Re-enforced b \ianager Tebeau was not in the €ameé their Pennsylvania talent, the Blues oes till Friday, but @id enough then to win] at home to-day and defeated Detroit easily. In him a bouquet. ' the first four innings they batted Friske for 13 Lack of hits was not what defeated St. | hits, one of which was a bome tun by Schawb, : mnie on the recent trip. It was failure | when the bases were filled. Friske then gave to hit consecutively, as was demonstrated | ¥@F to McCann. The visitors got but one hit a wpa a $e Frida off Patten up to the seventb tnning. Score: in the second Philadelphia game y, dk tel 283 4h 8 - 8 O9-R ALE when t! afe drives netted only two _. . me. E, when the ten safe Kansas City ....2 053835 000 O15 18 8 runs, Oe SP 0000021 O-8 8 A good, long string of victories at home Batteries—Pattea end Gonding; Friske, McCana now is what the fans pray for and Pat say4/and Shaw. he ls going to have. . Boston 9, Brooklyn 0. AN OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY. POSTON, Mass., Aug. 19.—Boston oe Th ki Club of & C1 Brooklyn in a sharp fielding game to-day. a Dy ngton ub o ansgas Willis’ pitchmg was superb, while Mr. Ken- pes ‘ On ‘y nedy was a mark for Boston after the third rranging for é. janing. rag yr bart and the fleld- KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.—An open tennis ng of Collins, Lowe and ‘Tenney were fea- - tures. Yeager replaced Kennedy in the tourney, the first held in Kansas “ity for seventh. Attendance 9000. Score: several years, will be held here week after ee en ‘ ! ee ain an next. The Dykingto. cluD has decided to TJam'ton cf.4 0 1 O 0 Jones Oe 02 90 0 give a five days’ ali-comers tournament, bép geaney ab..6 7. 2 Oo Keeise oe : 2 : : ginning Tuesday, Aug. 2), anid continuing ADR e8.... 2 ennings , . Collings 3b..3 1 3 4 OKeilly If.....4 1 1 0 0 | through the weex, Hickman If.4 8 1 0 OjDaly 2b..... 30608 5 O The event is in éharge of Carter Wilder Stahl rf....4 2 1 0 ODahlen ss...8 2 40 0[ Dr. Harry Vaughn and «*ter experiences Lowe 2b...-4,1 6 1 1 Casey Sb....4 0 1 8 O | tournament managers, and cannot but he arse ¢.0:3 2 2 Ree c..38 1 2 2 1 ithe greatest gathering of ~acket wieiders Villis p....4 21 0 O/Kennedy b.2 1 1 1 O |geen in the Missouri Valley for Years, ~~ — — — ~ ceager p...-0 0 0 0 O | Everybody is eligible Totals ..36132711 2) = Wits De. @hetien vaughn. Jemes Totals Ms BO 6 24 12 2 . ith Dr. She!lden, Dr. aug n, ’ Innings— 12348678 9 Wilder, Jones, Dr. TAtohfell, Pierce and etnee. 46 cacden Jenene 0005 0 2 2 6 x~9| others of the Dykingtons, Auld, Fox, Zener, Deeeeeem secs saneeeenns 00000 0 0 6 %-0] Lauder, Moore, Whittiker and playmat Earned runs—Roston, 6. Two-base hits—Kenne. | from the Orindas: Davies Gibson an dy, Tenney Three-base hits—Hickmap, Collins. | others from Kansas City, Kan., and some Stolen Bases—long. Double plays—Tenney, Long | from the Mellier Tennis ‘lub, the t*®@ and Tenney: Lowe and Tenney. First base on Kansas Citys will furnish over a score of balle—By Willis, 4: ®y Kennedy, 1: by Yeager. 1. entries. From Lee’s Surnmit, Dryden ant ee ae Willis, 2: by ennedy, 1. Time three or four other «racks nay e looked —2h. 19m. mpires—Emslie and McDonald. for, while Ed Carroll and Sidney Giges of Lawrence, doubles charapvluns ¢ o_——, Pittsburg 11-3, Cleveland 1-8. O. V. Vernon of Emporia, wh ioe, bl a PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 19.—It was an] of Topeka and a half dozen other ansan even split. In the first game Tannehil] | whose tennis is worth anyone's time, have was too much for the Clevelands, while | already signified their desire to play hei@ Hughey was easy. In the second Leever Frank Eberhardt, the new Kansas chame wes hit hard from the start and in the | pion, is also expected down from falin seventh the visitors made three three-bag- but unfortunately Arthur Hay4, tie zers in succession. Knepper, on the other | of the Kansas City piayers, will not here ari! pitched gilt-edge ball and kept the | to uphold the Dykington Clubs end in eime hits well scattered. Attend : ». | gles. ee ee mee — moore: A silver cup has oeen offered by Scamele PITTSBURG. CLBV ELAND. ser as the trophy for the winner of the ‘ ABH POAE ABH POA E}| gies, and two Pim rackets for the vietors eee ES 21 0 Oley Sf 4 2 2 O Yi the doubies. There will a list v o ‘ . ‘ ” " MCrry, e685 24 8 1 Quins: He-& 2 2 2 7] good pgises not now complete. mo Donovan, rf.5 4 0 0 O| fleas bint. rfi3 1 2 1 1] trance fee has been piacei at $1 per Bo'er’an, 1b5 1 5 O O Sullivan, 3b3 2 2 2 0 Parties wishing to eater in this com ‘fehbriver, «2 1 4 0 Tucker, 1b..4 011 O @j] tition should a ess their entries x Madison, 30.2 1 2 3 O|Lockh'd, os..4 1 1 4 U} Jones, American Bank Pulidin ansas O'Brien, 2b..4 2 4 3 O sugden, ¢..4 12 2 2] City. Entries will close on Aug. Tan'ebill, p3 1 0 1 YU Mugbey, p...4 0 0 0 1 —— ee — i a a | -— 2 = as oe : _Totals ...341627 11 1! Totals ...34 9/2411 5 MISSOURI HORSE SHOW. Innings— Cee 205 oF —_- -- in J Pittsburg «+++ cosesees O 0 5 _ Due efferson REE ccs eandiinns 66000600 6 1- 1|Several Fine Stringe Karbed yune—esttshatg 7. FS cg ee hite— City This Week. ebriver, Taunenhill, ct Teery. bree-Dase hits-— Mccarthy, O'Brien. Sacritice hite—Beaumont, | Special Yo the Pest-Dispates. —The i Madison. Stolea bases—McCarthy, Donovan JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 1. Schriver, Quinn. Double piays—-O'Rrien, Mc. | grate Horse Ghow will meet here Tuesday Creery and Bowerman; Tucker, unassisted. First tate > Extensive prepe baes on balls -O@ Taneenill 1, off Hughey 4. Hit | for a three days session. by pitched ball—Beaumont, @ullivan. Struck out— | arations are being made, and reduced ra fy Tannentl! 2 Passed ball—Sugden Wild have been secured on all the railroads pitches—Hugaey 2. Time—1:45. Uaipires—Swart- this occasion. The managers of the show wood and VIE. nun oaue have received information at Seae PITTSRURG CLEVELAND. be here from all parte @ ernoon, and ABI POAF ABH POAE|! eral horses arriv iH ow ten Reaum'’st cf.3 % 1 © UlNowd ef....5 2 5 0 Oj itor Ashbrook of the ~~ * “ B -. tee McCarthy if 4 0 4 0 OMariey If...3 0 1 0 Olof Kansas City is expecte Mecreery 8.3 0 5 2 } Quinn 2b....5 3 1 8 Ol morrow with a Gne string. Donovan rf. 4 : : Pp mg : . 4 : ‘os 1b.4 Sullivan be v pete wl «..42 8 2 &. Tucker 1b...5 34 0} AY’'S youth- Rings ‘Matison $b.3 1 2 2 1 Lockhead on s } aray ©’ Briea @..8 2 5 : 1 McAllister e565 1 } Leever De-3 9 0 } O\ Knepper p...4 1 O 3 @ AIR 1 ACK ayerhe p...1 0 0 1 Of Totals...4115 3718 3 and } Totale...82 727 11 8 a ape erree y in seventh inning. bac te *Batted for Leoves im Ms 6 5 89 RGE 000 BOTTL Innings— ..0 0 rT) | 0 o-8 — Pitt pba hye rr) i 3 Ss 3 . di “ae ee@eoerseetse 4 a t pit i 1

Page 13

bg pip Bias es a ya rs + Be ae tee. £ es hs a 7 . Z F - : ¥ J ‘ 7 SUNDAY VIUKINLIN T LOUIS Hep X a oo . « . -~_-+ Ss , ¥ ¥ A “el “7s i ir ~ i FY aie na. '% 4 > CONTROL OF BACING|=E=*"2=="=="p1cH HATIONALISTS/ADVANCE IS STEADV'STRONG AND ACTIVE ony back to the beginning. I waited Ar ae ~ f heey > 3 ¢ 3 — ” ‘ eo a ¢ a , pte F 0! . . a 7) ier ‘ ; ; % > : A «. ha - “f ’ ’ - os ys K re, i ae Mi ; ray 3 a as ie 7a yy ve - “ar &. .” 2 oe . ; : * : 2 2 > , * > > eS the result of the international meet and the Sa Sonal trot eae aserest. cael egg met mat — ee es VOousts ss0oc on Terluse rec- | TT WAS VIRTUALLY ee bs ognize the N. C.. A. or to let its riders com. ;THETR GAMES TAKE PLACE AT|WHEAT OPTIONS RESPOND To STOCKS AIDED BY PUBLISHED afe Z Ye n0SI . ‘ a od é38 hey ‘ FROM THE HANDS OF LAW. | Woe Hace ine sonal Meet unless they FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY. THE FOREIGN DEMAND. : BANK STATEMENT. SHSSISSIPPI MAUHEY 4 Boxes... the prestige of winning a world’s champion- | _—_ ee ot the oie oe the big purses hung up —_—— wy ’ | A desert the N.C, h. nd aot get of yor “¢ WORLD'S MEET DECIDED IT. | eoeriaily os tiie ations areeceete,ie2s2~ | HENNEMAN IN GREAT SHAPE.|CORN SHORTS IN.A BAD WAY |RAILROAD EARNINGS GOOD. V. was to follow go Closely. But they stood | Raa : AND their ground and not a &ingle one deserted. | ees ° _| Charley MoCarthy and “Maj.” Taylor, the | : PINE STS. a The Referee Revisws the ong Wegro, are the only ones tha pent te the | The Champion Discus Thrower of the/ Local Trading Was Brisk All Week | Buying Orders in Conspicuous Proper- Per Annum. § > an t ° by t . . %. x uation From the Time o league, but they paid their fines long aco, | World Will Show St. Louisans With Most Conditions Favorable ties Lifted Them to the Top Capital and Surplus, * & ey First Revolt Until the Present. Under these circumstances I see the pow- er of tho grand oldda A. W. waning and Just What He Can Do. to the Bulls. sovit af the Day. 4 BUY THE BEST. f sir control of racing, the sport it built up, 000,000. + . aan he le A ge ne trom - grasp. I think it is oniy a me oe | | The test ef strength between the ‘ racine” wii} ponths now before the | ane Irish Nationalist pienic and games| The week just passed witnessed another} NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The stock market ‘sgeie? g opgaam papeecs word “racing” will be e ate , Na -——— - ae Sa ‘ has been made, and & Ww ve eliminated from its eat W. ang ~ ane Dendeal of sean bete The lens it not by itself, by the N. C. A. | Postponed from last Sunday will take place | 8Teat Victory for the bulls in the local | ¥4% Strong and active again to-day after | ee —— and will h Pe & es - ~ ears ao ty at the Fair Grounds this Sunday after- wheat market. For a time it seemed as if|@ >rief period of hesitation and reaction; |. Ve tled. ¢ step manfully down and! n-cn, the bears were to have the best of the] @fter the publication of the bank statement > . . ow out of the rt and confi a : ne itself to good , To my mind the international meet at reads and wheelmen’s rights. The officers of the day and the members week's trading, but speculative conditions |™®W buying orders in a few conspicuous stocks lifted them to the top level of the Montreal and the national meet of the aameannip of the committees in charge of to-day’s| Were against them and they had to give lL. A. W. at Boston were Pe oer that the fara men who will control racing tn picnic follow: way before superior numbers. On polly day. There was some realizing at other Accepts accounts of corporations firms and individ- decided the matter that has been hanging | 2, not the ones to inspire the confidence of John J. O'Connor, chairman: William D, | the buying side followed up the advantage | PO!mts under cover of this bidding up of - . , in the balance for over a year. the public and will have to be ousted if the | Barry, secretary: Jeremiah Sheehan, treas-|!t had gained at the close of the previous | Prices and a few weak spots made the uals, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. When the revolt of the riders began it | N. C. A. wishes to take the place the L. A. urer; C. R. McKenzie, press representative. | Week and advanced the market nearly a|™@rket rather irregular at the close. : . oe Yesterday’s vigorous upward movement Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and ie . | W. has always held in the public's estima- looked like @ forlorn hope and most peo~ | tian mack owners have their own inter- Committee on Sports—Thomas J. cent. The next day there was a great deal attracted quite a large volume of buying t é ze ; ( ‘ ple thought that the movement would g0 | ests to look after end they can be depended | chairman; P. W. Byrne, secretary of realizing and, what wa ) é - : , ary. , s mor : teat . : ; : be the way a number of other similar at-| Upon to do that before they consider the | Fitzgibbon, P. J. Moynihan, James J. - | liking of the bears. an abund 7 z the tng ggg houses and the undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. i yw ' semen P. 3S. Moynihaa, M. W. Marphy, C. J. Cree. | Shine. The depressing effect on the mar-|'€ opening. The weekly reports of the A : .-% ardian a 1 was among the number, for Il have seen! As for the racing man he is out of the} don, Thomas Dempsey, \M. T. ony. ket was instantaneous. If the trading had bf gar 9 trade and commercial agencies and 4 cts as executor of wills, administrator, gu » Cie the raol men kick time end again and] frying pan into the fire. He formerly had Thomas Aitken, starter; C re the increased earnings of practically all an 1®@ racing ty L , rmeriy hac AS Al , Starter, . He “| been of a more serious character there }|the railroads reporting helped on the up- t qd . , threaten to secede from the league and el. A. W. Racing Board to appeal to} Water, handicapper; Philip yrne, eaedl snatraan Thee I oan rator and receiver, e 1 an thi when mistreated - 4 the track owners and | nouncer; Capt. Mathew Klely, might have been a panic as the result of semblance of success was that of the As- but I doubt if either . 7 the sport or the racin R. Bland, Dennis Gleason, John F. Hines, ‘ . “ , , sociated Cycling Clubs of California, which | men will be bettered by {t. *|M. 'W. Murphy, Jerome Karst. ieandteatie neem’ os ari Peco ats Ye Mou te Geclare Ga ekten aneaine Gn ae AN : . eesumed control of racing on the Pacific * THE REFEREE. Clerks of the Course—M. M. Cregan, C dent feeling of strength ve: A eS ce stock. ad piTAL , D II 00 y . Other stocks notably strong were Norfolk paenhie “aera A — y strong Gr SURPLUS 9 CD. = a4 ,’ > - @= M. Hanaway, M. McEnery, E. J. Murphy, 04 R te ational Assembly ~ S i. oe y ‘y+ tof the domestic markets CC . : coast in 1897 after the N THE DUBUQUE TOURNAMENTS. P. S. Moynihan, John J. Murphy, M. T.] to come lower entil Thnrohas seen & Western common and preferred, the Pacific Coast common refused to permit local option in the mat- Molony the ae " was a noticeable strengthening of values |COmmon gaining 1. Pa ¢ he ¥ ter of Sunday racing. At the same time the A Big Crowd Will See the Boxin Judges of Horse Racing—T homas H.]/jn the Liverpool market. Ss and second preferred rose 2% points each. 2 Southern Cycling Association of Loutsiana Match Th g Quinn, Judge Michael 5. Seimnane, Judge About this time elso there came a flood | Hiocking Valiey preferred, Atchison pre- Re ; DEEN nhetee’ of facing in that Gthte ches ere Next Week. of bullish news, articularly from the| ferred, American Cotton Oil, National | }@ ee ’ ¢ Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. Northwest, where {t was stated the crop|Steel preferred, Steel and Wire preteryed en TRUSTEE, CURATOR, ETC. 7 en: | ~, 5 te ty, instep gts ARR APP * Ree a 4 ) ee ‘ ; are. ° a7 MES: ot, get “a Ape Py Ph. ees al > oa “y = J te % i Louisville and Tennessee Coal continued in 2 tea eae «te ce PN ee oe tha. revolutio me . relop n the backing xe y/) or American breadstuff and it was being | Creased-by as much as the cash and loan head and front of the. revolution. down of George Byers, and within a day KS te, | A) hurried forward to them with a thrifty increase. But the smallness of the changes C AIN PROVISIONS AND COTTON The League has made many mistakes in its phe well PBROERCS a fit match to take - iN commercial haste which threatened to stiij | left little ground for anxiety. After a mo- , handlin this question of racing and the lb Biliy "D victery of Tommy White Mel, further deplete domestic stocks. Under] Mentary hesitation traders decided to take Futures Railroad Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. We chief oe tham were investigated by those + nt y | egerige of Memphis Friday 1 a these conditions {t was a very hardy broker the optimistic view of the statement. ’ the regular rates of commissions prescri by the leaders who lived in New York and were at i Wrenter on me & feather in the cap of . , A who would risk letting go his precious | Southern Pacific collateral fours when is- Stocks and Bonds the various exchanges with which we are con the Saad of that division. It was Isaac B. 16 Western champion, for tt was this self- holdings. sued were taken in large amounts at @e SPECIAL LEASED WIRES. | same O’Donnell who knocked t th - + ce “\\ With all the fluct { _| gal f 1 per cent. ' ir ths mon cked ou @ ap aw 1 a e fluctuations and the fre WE atakatlee senatiiene has been In a good CAYLORD, BLESSINC & CO., 307 Olive St., St. Louls, who has done more work arent] { j {b] Osc \ aa an any other and the]? y invincible Oscar Gardner in f ites AN quent periods of excitement the trading was for the League than any € eighteen rounds. This fight of White's did Re Vie \\y: not heavy, except, perhaps, on Thursday, deal of hurley burley all the week. An man who has caused more trouble in it than much te stay the i ake ) | | ! ~ py all the other members put together, who] 2. j)1,4 y mpression that has been XN Nba : when some fairly large lots changed hands. | inspection of the price list discloses some nen haste tation for the L. A. W. to gaining currency that Tommy had gone nee kG : Yesterday’s trading seemed to presage an | Very wide movements of prices in contrary | deliveries will probably respond but feebly ; | ly pg a asa political dodge and | ee Ae conor ietien of the battle at ‘A. x ~ wee , , active movement this week, and many of directions. to anything but material crop damage. | | : . his slick work was the seed of all the dis- ge ee ate Fede ue Noe all along eS SB ARN WY the traders are firm in the belief that it Industrial stocks as a rule are lower, the Oats show an undertone of strength, dU®6]| py investing In our Wheat and Oorn a sention that has been reaped. Sjnce Pot-| ¢o:+” “This, of course, will Ney a S Roa Wh a \\ will be an upward movement. They figure | ©xceptions being the Tobaéco stocks. Some] to the same causes as in corn, too large | profit on every $100 invested during 1 _ ter sprung that dodge merely to blind the h : . h Whit “ee h uoy up the Ve oN \ that even with a big crop of spring wheat | VT) striking gains are shown in individ- | shortaze in the market. Trade is light, | paid semi-monthly. Principal can be we ow if B + gto Bw. S Decple who, tearful of TE) . in sight there will not be more than enough | U4! railroad stocks, but the changes in| however, but there has been steady buy- jon demand. Four years of un ~, . . 0 4 altimore and : ‘ A ree * members of the assembiy at n| the on-coming of Santry by reason of his R | RS Sos . to supply home consumers after the for- | the majority of these stocks were surpris- | ing for account of a local bull, who is press- |.Write at once for free booklet fully ingly small until to-day considering the Jj ing his line. method. Simple. Safe. Sure. make them think that he and Elliott, then] ¢opnaa battle against Dixon, thought he Wwe FCN ‘at disagreed, the question has : ee. , ght he Mie) eign demand has been filled. Their position Sian aeriously ty many who did Sot) were Prove too much for the veteran VE WS was considerably strengthened yesterday | @ctivity of the market and the speculative Provisions are a waiting market. All | rH#e COMBINATION INVESTME eee through the flimsy piece of work. This OT a a ‘ : “6 by a renewal of the report that the Rus-|Comtest which has been waged from time ) conditions warrant better prices. It is de- ; Co, followed by the Puritanical action of the] yy H BT “inient. Frid ommy, ; sian crop would be a failure. to time. So far as an effort to cause @]/ batable whether the hogs are back in the (INCORPORATED) . aoe : v Manager Houseman recipient, ’riday morn- ‘ +s There was an interesting development in | S@meral reaction in prices is concerned the | country in large numbers. Certainly present | Boar! of Trade Station. 630 Rialto Bldg.,CHiC bears have suffered a total rout and have | extraordinary prices don't bring them in ee : Eastern men in refusing the West the privi- ing, the boxer states: “Escaped without a , — a os: “Ex a the corn situation yesterday when a equeeze lege of de iding for itself whether or not scratch and never worked myself into a a 7 in September WAS namerarated in Ghisnes. shown symptoms of exhaustion and a dis- volume. Cash meats are away high, and position to cover short contracts a8 th@ | the gpeculative profit is the only cheap O i Sunday racing should be allowed within Its]. op cniration My hands and condition will orders ade ber dissatisfied men pare 4 fv 2 » The movement was imitated here with the : te. banka ae enened the internal dis- be equa: a. Santry on the night of V7 result that the option advanced most un- | Week progressed. : meat to-day. This will correct itself, but sention that is fatal to all organizations. August 30. ommy White. Gas : expectediy. The situation is almost with- A marked sentimental effect was pro-|may be delayed until Geptember liquida- : as he Word has come from @am Summerfield. » "on \ out precedent. Though an abundance of duced early m the -—_ Pg 5 ee tion is over. = al incement from a stock ope yr notec : ere a SS ae MINING COMPANY. Just Orgeoioes, Ba l’otter’s motion was voted down backer of Jack Lewis, that his man {fs all knew it would be and the local option de- - , , 4 corn is reaching all of the markets it is , ] ght. : tle , for his belief that the prices were too practically impoesivle for the shorts to get | bien and certain to go lower. This an- ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Opportualty. Write lee Prespecties x ‘* ** . . at . , ww 0K]! or raniza- v ** ‘ oe ulted in two new opposing org - Do not oe renee once 4 See ;, ae fs. enough to fill their September contracts. A 4 ble foll r. vig myers ” ° wi ; . cere a“ 5 at The reason of this ie that the bulk of the | MOuncement induced a considera . fo a Gaylord, Blessing & Oo furnish the following After these troubles came the inane @c- shape to make the fight o B Ute. . Aon eer ., grain coming in does not grade up to con-| {"& among the board room traders WhO | OC estions on securities traded ip im St. Louis: SF ions of Alt Mott, the chairman of the! W°TXing bard and is faster and stronger = * tract. So it is, that with a big supply and| ave constituted the greater part of the MISUELLANKUUS. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. eee ee sewer’ ott, tne cs than ever before.” the assurance of a heavy harvest, the mar- | Market for some time past and the buoy- . Asked. i ancy of a few stocks on Monday, follow- | ajton Bridge eeuen ne s> | OFFICE of the Empire Building Oo., ing the favorable bank statement of Sat- | american Linseed Oil Oo., com...... Mo., Aug. 890.—A meeting of the Racing Board of last year and this can be),.xoung Kenny, the fast young Pole, who ‘CHAMPION HENNPMAN. inet fe aonstae Ghwreend. Tew the wheres ate a en eee ve cour th Gideon ‘refused ship against Lewis, is putting on his final F. Fitap ten Joke 3 "an kane may switch to December, but the cure] Urday, did not awaken any great demand | american Linseed Oil Co., 4 of the Empire Building Co., for the “i elie? reor } . J ° ’ : . r , . we . : the position he had held with so much esr yang ie a athate ~¢ nok. aot Basquil. Starter, William J. Baker. wilt be neasty Se Sad ae the discase, ‘They g ey watchful anticipation of a A eee et and Wounaty Oo. €ombsscecs ; pentneanl otyey came helen ie ae credit for two years and Potter was at sea, : ~ nae Reception Committee — O’Nelll Ryan, | ©2nnot look to the new crop for relief, as . a . . Am. C d Foundry Co., pfd....... y He finally lit on Mott and surprised every fat, the hare hitting and earpest western chairman; Judge Willlam J Hanley Jud ,| the first of it wil not begin to arrive until pee Reagents Rape eel wong Bee pn Tre Sp 4 hell Telephone of oiesourl. 13 Siem de of Reaal 1300" th “hour of @ lock ° ° > i . . ~ Ma ’ , , a S4 . , e % a, _ an 7 e ( e -. ae 14) Bt, » & a / ” £2 welterweight, who is to meet Tommy Ryan Morris, Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, Dr. P. S. Bette CRANES Se Se ee . Bonne Terre F. & ©. Co...sseseseees 4& a. m. H. A. BIA OM, body by appointing him. Mott has always] ¢,. the welterweight champtonsh! the latter part of October or the beginning | * Steel & W ‘ a : = ae A . p of the Tatiler - . November. American Steel & Wire. se cn been a politician and was never Known tO} jo. Ryan knows he has a job in front] Y Reilly, P. R. Fitzgibbon, Andy Hoolan, of On Wednesday the battle was continued aroenge B et 5. uw TeONPSON. Becrotary and do anything but mix up in the election of ; Phillp Byrne, P. J. Moynihan, Tim Man-]| Oats ‘continue to show considerable ; “ : n the national officers. Sometimes he was nl ge Ba od See aoe a teeta e ning, Andrew Coughlin, Gon Molony, John |#trengsth, but sellers are few at present — Fo ee ne ogg age Cont ane Century Building. 34 merteage. «+... 70 on the winning side and sometimes on the The local arrangements for the handling | 2 Leahy, R. C. Kerens, Jr. Thomas J. | pmces, nc, ap & consequence, trading ts ing sales, efter the large gain in those Scnmmarenal Bull ing Co eros losing, but he always had a hand in it. oe the big crowds expected here on ali} W4rd, Capt. Mathew Kiely, John Grogan, cach domena at acendil naeunei r on stocks made them vulnerable. Only a slight | Gommercial Bldg. Co. 1st mtg. 6 p. ¢.100 miah Sheehan, W. H. O’Brien, John 8. road stocks and individual stocks in that] Mast st. Louis bonas 107 —_ — - ee Gas Co. 1d), Ga. 1006. ....ccccvccshl — (gold), Ga, Ao ; — ar , ‘ ae ane- *roperty (currency), 3.00, tacing oBard and = ught + could oe Miller, of Chicago with Pearl Day, has Hi s. Phill ™ “ : . T ' 11 Kenewal (gold). 46 i108.... age the ra pny genta etter tnan ~y ae ~ taken charge of the big Auditorium and are — pa rd With the Amateurs. department continue to show striking gains. Grey 'e 5 anne - a Renewal (gold) Sa 1K | bbe. cessor by making them think they were to the seating arrangements will be finished A list of the entries and events was pub- Quite a number of obscure stocks were Hydraulic less c ees tenewal, steriing £100, 4, igii' 7.74 be considered before the public, which paid Monday morning wt in the Post-Dispatch @ week ago on tiiiodion wat haaiee aie a meg brought forward and the price run up rap- mvc Seen ee. Dee ae ' Kenewal (gold), 48, 1912 i the expense, and the makers, who paid the |" muyesday Sol Green, the stakeless ring e and they stand. = ee ton ae & iGty ‘al favorable conditions of t’ nternationa = + ereees Renewal (gold), 48, 1013 ....cceeess § y } ‘ ss ring ex- een \ : dly on specia vorable cc e ~~ "100 riders salaries, He changed the racing rules | pert. will put up the roped arena in hy '8 The great event will be the throwing of ay pag * eff 2b, O'Connor y My. d >, | properties. Powerful pool operations also s——- _ ~ vf _ w,, | Renewal (gold) 4s, 1914... ae to suit the men and gave them $ and $10 the battles will be contested. Applications the discus, o6-pound weight, in which Hen- the 15-year-old class. The Daytons will play the | came irto evidence. Kinloch Tel. Co., 1st mtg. 6 p. ¢ —— esen SSS 1915... ..4.6--108 now and then in«e fatherly sort of fashion to} ¢or poserved seats are pouring in on the neman, the champion, will take part The/| Ozarks Sunday at the Irish Nationalists pienic. Organized buying of Southern and Cen- | Laclede Building Co., let mtg. 5 p, ¢.102 pry cold} : entries in it are: They would like to bear from the Parks or GCen-| tral Pacific and Louisville & Nashville } Laclede Gas Light preferred = Kenewal (gold), 3's, + éocceeann ei alk win their love and esteem, He thought]. : : - te club from all over the country and indica- that by this method he could have a bet- ty ' ‘eet. tral the 27th. Add Tb 273: re ; ‘ularly able. there are Gaslight common j dh tions are that the capacity of the building Feet rals for the 27 ress omae Ryan, 2733 | were particularly notable As re e | Laclede Ga Fight Co. lat mtg. 8 p.c.109 Kienewal (gold),. B4ge, 1918....006 « ter control over them than by wielding 4n ] wii) pe taxed to its utmost n ide , | O. Hennemann...Scratch Nick Schoppe .. Dayton street. heavy holdings of these properties in for- | Laclede Gas iron rod over their heads as Gideon had, | panner in which the Tiaaene Bias oD 0 Dan Leahy ....8ecratch F. T. Bokern.... eign hands the stock became scarce for de- | Mchts. Brd. rdm., 110 aft. 20 yrs....U5 MINING, LEAD AND OO hut he showed his lack of knowledge of the sociation is doing business may be gained Fred Wagner .. 4 E4 J. QOarroll .. The Bafleys are for all games in the 16-/}ivery and the rise was thus aided. The Merchants’ Excbange ist mertenGs.« te : character of the men be was dealing with. when the statement is made that upwards H. A. Weinecke. 4 year-old class, the Holy Names, St. Ann's Cen- |Goythern railways generally sympathized Merchants: Py tn a American Gold Mining oe The average professional bicycle rider at - quarter of - milifon sheote of paner he likeness in this column shows py et eye preferred. Address O. Faucett, with the movement in Louisville and the Merchants ge e Ka 7+ 919 ae ae x seer eees eee eee etaee (nell ate be xp In build Kennedy does not appear a match | Mann ss, T. Horach 3b, A. Heltz If, W. Zimmer-|to strengthen their reserves are meeting . Louis Terminal Association atin got my ) ts nd ps | ‘h ot We , Re Zt on scratch. | ¢o. Jeffries, but the California folks, it is |™ann cf, H. Gillmann rf. Address all games to} with success, though a somewhat drastic | &t. Leuls Terminal Association crowd of the season, they Rave them, and at the end of fs*term ho not entworth Steele, i : +. Ernest | °“; : Sader him a ge: - - Capt. H. Held, 38411 DeKalb str Wits success, vee = we a doen : r rangements with the railroad Ofte ’ 3 said, consider him a gamer and much , a0 street. act ‘redits an act of Losie sranster Ves o = only announced that he would not accept |] Ernst; 1:30, Rob H., - A. Cornelius: | ¢acter man than the present champion and penction ¢s croguis one 6 ee ae ‘h | Uo Dairy Uo -seeeell have plenty of coschee @ ae the office again, but did not attend the] 2:00, W. P. Grath, Herman Noaks, A. W. egrnscggyonrn anxious for @. chance to back 2 note circulation has been required In ea ( tatem Dates Ce tu etarantee a seat to all those whe National Assembly to read his annual re- | Flannagan; 2:30, Ed M. Cass, C. A. Smith, neko pr on | austen Pl The Ryan-Clarkson Collegians defeated -the Com. | C28¢, to do it. Call money has egsee ; Trust Building common oe 8S | to attend ort, the first time he ever missed an &a- Louis é Finn: 3:00, C. A. Fer ruson, Mark Tf gee Maher.” sald Kennedy, “T shall additional fraction in New York under c Trust Building preferred é The c“ommittes on Pventsa anne merees at Oak Hill and Juniata. streets Satur- » cen- c : sembly meeting. Stanley, Robert Vogt, Arthur Thomas; 3:30. | ., arier the big fellows, including Jeffries torn.” Sncroamen “confidence in the 3 Y Gaion Trust Building, 2d mort niecals to be competed for in the € me go after ¢ i , oe 86 ‘|of the game was the batting work of Roll and| ters. Increased confidence in the ng fie es, sheep sateen > Ge Saher Ne ‘ lige agit day afternoon by a score of 30 to 0. The feature , money | Union Trust Building, 2d mort : mecals to be competed for In the Sm f It was at this point that the New York 400 H ig Bee ee Ap. Dick: Sharkey ane By Ae is just now, t Tavlor. The score was: outlook was the prime factor in-the Move- | Wiggins Ferry Co . ‘s events: One hundred-yard dash ting | ‘ ‘ ) , "> y ‘ yA no ‘ ‘ seeteeuall “ . = ‘ * . + — " 4 . a : ‘ ~* , Rip Kennedy wels ' Ow, DUt —{ment of stocks. Bonds have been less 4C- | Westinghouse Brake Co lé-pound shot, running broad Bae 4 oP. er 8 16 rs ana ae aot speculators ste d into the ey i] Walter Nalls; 4:30, W. M. Page, June John- 4 = . whee matin e . —- — : to the terrible atrain: uaodea ween ae gon, KEK. D. Cannon, ' . ne id ‘ Kelly, who “1 nore arith bien sectes ae E.| oe an AF ive thee socks Aa6 Aen Bag mn ph : ND : ' and jump, race for girls um men who rode in six-day races and the fact Owing to the fact that there Is only one a ogee ~ like Ike Weir. He is the tallest | Roedel. Rb....2 1 2 O}Kalser, o 8 6 of} been irregular. The speculative eS rae BANKS AND TRUST Cara age, rac for giris over ; that such races reflected upon the L. A.| time prize up, the finish between the oe slenderist pugilist of his wefght (1g5-| McDowell, L erany ag yt re ee oe hy * old | American Exchange g | of age, race for boys under & years he W., under whose sanction the events were | Scratch men will be a hot one, and record pounds) ever seen in St. Louis. ~ | Flesh, -.0 1 3) cotpon, have advan “4 i a Fp aloe. Roatmen's : ace * boys over 16 years of nres held, the assembly, which met itn this city breaking time is expected, as all the riders Oscar’ Gardner says he is matched with OS »] , wetbeersetbedinsd wad =~ seas ~prseee Bremen ‘ ; - ? race, eww race and cakew ae ¥ . on : - | Sehiem, 0 “te > ave also offered a $6 purse for ae 0} Bartle, | Chicago Market Letter. 205 | ners of the ball game between the @ - OF rf 0 kl! a . r Wir J. W. Sanford. Franklin. }. and Emeralds - Oy see CHIC AGL | enor P 800 The Committee on Entertainment x. pe: i 2 7 * i ‘ * [3 ’ eh ae in Par paaeed a by-law forbidding them. | @re in fine form. Ren Jordan for a $7500 purse at Coney Is-| warchye es A But there was too much money in six-day ns egg land on Sept. 2%, and with Billy Rotch- Thompson rf..1 races for the promoters to ‘let them slip CROKER’S SALINA IN FIRST. ford at New York on Aug. 23. Sehultz: pte hye Lore Ger oe a ae ~paves 80 aaa Morris, cf.....! ..0 CHICAGO, Aug. 19,—Latest returns from German-American .. 7 1 t t} ! ired the > , ™ cou ago sO neo longer un- Th Lo ; 2 , BRrady has secured three men in _——_— —_— — — -- Northwest, now that the harvest is : porte rat wey inve secure: der ~~ Sanction of tha Lon A. W.. and SO e ndon Robin Hood Plate Taken gnaied " box before the Coney Island Totals ow au 21 oT 12 1) Totals Se 3827 4 10 ball oa to “a chose, permit ofr the conclu- taternational Aye: 80 of 8ever;°r il well-known vocal artiste - Jf, if = * ag nd fre. ” ithout it. The racing by the American. Club- the Harle m Coffee Cooler, Bobby - are 4 a6 6 oa a. @ - sion that the ae of spring wheat will Lafayette r +) tiritise me nt oOo; the ald folks who ~ and. Sameted avi pane gy over | LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Lenten First Sell- | Dobbs and Will Curley. Collegians S911 3 3 8 0 © 9-20] Ot, be, far oe neat aan a ne gene Mechanics oclete iatienal . eT - spectal train will leave Unies ‘ ‘ prievance e six- — . _ 2 Pa , | ne § “dad, Des ens -Lacie : ‘ coee Sees ne pec : day promoters worked en nate te FR ws ing Plate waa won by Lord William Reres- When Tom Sharkey wae aaked if a Commerces eee oeecee ue 0 0 0 0 0 0 v0 O-— Y ae tg hited States a bommper ores _o east meal of Commerce = ‘2 rion at 10 it mm. on next Sunday. ane. oy li en Nag fair promises, in- | ford’s Solano, ridden by ‘Skeets’ Martin, thought his battle with Jim Jeffries would any means. It must not be lost sight of that Northwesters Serie gd s At tetas aguce' ce Oo vrea away ARIE ric an , _ : ial “ ~— - lo . id: ‘* tke ti m Russia an é - | Bt. Leous . rs : ‘ oontrol entirely. They hee na ae the American "jockey. Begelly was second ~ BE wg he py Be Basa eal “yn: At the Emeralds’ Picnic. cy omy te eB keen on inde aot tema St. Louls Bate Degestt aod Savings. . 1.5: ‘THEY FEAR HE WAS DRO moe gr ve H share of the receipts, as nen tet finisned third in a fleld of over inside of eight rounds, and I expect In connection with the many sporting in average years of production in those em nar owe ih: ! acing 2 we as 6 pr Zea, and lured the deluded ph. , SOS. . t he ade ‘lared the winner nt the end of tha events that are to take place at the ex ‘ure- countries. Cash business reported as an ‘ : c ymimpercial and Savings or ; 2» . ones over the aby aS. age eery Hood plate as won by Rich- tiene.” : sion and picnic to be given by St. John’s] worked this week at seaboard and at in- wiicd Mattenal * alae John Frankenborn of Ferguson When the riders did break away they willl ~~ "aah aiina, J. Reiff up, and ord Church, at Fern Glen, on next Sunday | terior markets for direct shipments, would | Lincoln Trust Co........... 5 pears and May Be in the Lake. formed an organization of their own. the ¥ om ‘gf Blast, Martin riding, There is a jeiter at the Post-Dispatch there will be a redhot ball game bet ween seem to indicate clearly that demand for Mississippi Valley Trust Co Se John Frankenborn, who left his home American Racing Cyclists’ Union, aid Was second, sine horses started. office for Frankie Noel, the local] boxer the ‘offeys and Emeralds. A purse of $25 wheat of this crop Was only waiting for Union Trust Lo . (ee ee eeee 22 . ; S; Louts County. Sun . tae URS ang in gold is to be awarded the winner. The] the garnering to be made manifest. Im- | St. Louis Trust C Dy 215 | Ferguson, St. la ounty, Su day a rheat have held off as long as ark - ago to take a ewim tin a neighboring has not been seen or heard of since, thought they would control racing the x * Ww & Cart PICKED CARPENTERS COMING. MERICAN WAS BEATEN. members of both clube have been practicing porters of " A the theory that with the ar- Cass Av. and Fair Grounds 6 per selves, They had a racing board ana went eg ges form of lsauing a few eatic- daily and are in fine fettle. The line-up fa] possible on ; Dead id ons, leir control was short-lived. English Craftsmen the as follows: vesting of the spring wheat crop Wou 104 is fe k ) —_— E Sh k ‘ Will Put Tennis Player Hobart, Though Loser, ‘offe Pmeralde— come demoralization to American markets * : “bay pay a, so S gt = SP ta lires After the fastest and best men had doe. amrock in Shape. Showed to Advantage. MeCarthy, ©. » @ owing to rush to market wheat which many | jogerson Avenue 5 p. c i | Company and was well known In Fengu eerted the league ie speculators had them LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.—A batch of picked "RG. A 19.—/T ; . D- » PB. expected. This theory has proved itseif to | Lindell Electric lst mtg oP C..ceee | «or Hie tx sald to have had oop = where they wanted them. It was then that |earpenters from the shipy | f William HOMBURG, Aug. 19.—There was another ra, aac ¥ . be a fallacy and the marketing at interior | Lindell, Compton Hts.. U. D. 6p. ¢ | r on his peredn. Hire friends gay g at. (tthe National Cyclists’ Association was or _— —s © ewrssty brilliant assemblage at the lawn tennis =. Freeland, 2b. points shows a falling off. We have fre- | Lindell, Taylor Avenue 6 p. H- 1 had ently been sufferwge fromm — ee ganized and the A. R. C. U. was heard of Fife. Jr.. the designer of the American : a hee teeta Ta this Remnesie = ! Ktokes, s# uently alluded to the changed conditions of | Missouri, Laciode Avenue 7 p. @.... Bee Bae ae natroke They fear that i no more. The N.C. A., led by Watchelder Cup challenger Shamrock, will safl from games ne ste aaa ma: Pn ipeution for Jb. Scholleraft, SB, ye country, from prosperity in 1899 to de- Missourl, Ist mtg. SD 6... : oer holes ess in “the ‘wat am Brady, Nnennedy an ! a fe w . oth. re who this port for New York to-day on Yoard the the liombureg ( up final W . \ " Doherty beat > © ° 2 eee J 7. pression from 1890 to 1897-95, and all com- Rene oh ——, "AL ‘ . erutla aly , ; ' ea ‘ hey had only changed masters and " i i TWO INNINGS AT CRICKET. : I ; the Senth cane Been les semi-finals The ‘Missouri Pacifics’ claim the echam- feel that wheat is worth around present Lowis Cable bonds, 5 pe.........1 James Bryan, an employe of the think, find that they have made a change iP "Tedeart y ana H. B ee we bh name are plonship of an a —- ee prices on its merits, and with the latent | St. ou. — E Bw as Seo Oe Raliroad, was bound ov ot to the t ee tof oward, a bart and E. Black Leat | wissourl and Jennes® ey ne up: =. 1 desire - still the distinguish. | St. Louts & Subu ects : ury of St. Loula County Saturday oer, the ag A GEES RSD es So Far the Australians Have Bested and Howard. and Hober' and E. Biack beat | farrel] If. DeTurk 1b, Campbell ss, Pnhil- ee eile al cat aaa i! is * ra fF sh to Se eS = te n' ' Jy , ; €.. . + . ; a ” 5 oe . + * oe Ag i a * ta ha it Bi 5 As eee ee WHS ii A Ae ek aes ‘ mad Plate Fe amy 7 ae oe a eae ’ ee eS + are. ae TR a ie ee ee x eP oe ee > te Se ole x [i wey a. = % is, ee 7 . : + : : . ‘. ots ‘ ."s ¥ 7 re, + : 2 ad - —_— ¥ : : ‘ s = ™ ea, 1 Lt ARE La a a pee OT “ By x4 ~~? ata s+ : ~ Y reyey ‘ pags a 7S °c ae ert i is £% tree ‘. — ‘ & Saat - - a " % gmat. ae | a

Page 14

« by FO ag Whe ede Sigal Se? ie ater = ; 4 + ph re ara he CL ed eee fees ‘alisha me a at me A = 7s =h —— a Sli a La x c ¢ wh * ' 2 é ae tg bs ¥ » ee * - ER PPE IRE PE TBO A IS, vce Ne ante — «"Fwas in the Post-Dispatch, and All the World Now Knows a oy Linn " . & oi 20 wurds or lees, 5 cents. SBING—Wanted envelopes to address, 50c | ; geod reliavle work; agtiafuction guar- Add. ¥ 6S, Post-Dispatch. and D bread Ad. lat clase warried. wanted by a 26 years of age; t. married wan. ER—Sit. by competent by day. 2803 N. wth st., TENDER- A competent bartender wants alt.; @nderstands the Lusinees; will leave the city if Mecessary. Address Ul 60, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Wantet, sit. ae bill clerk or work office; bad 5 years’ experience with wholesale a and ain house; must bave work. Ad. Post-Dispatch. CKSMITH—Sit. wanted by general a 1411 N. 22d st. cake ‘Saker; by week 21 floor. 74 ee « j ie BOOKKEEP EN Sit. wanted as bookkeeper; 15 . experience; can furnish ‘a: Midress Y 64. Post-Dispatch. ie KEFEPEN—Wanted, position as bookkeeper ™m business W oo | | | ¥. and borseshoer, or work of any kiad, ; 7 er, 2206 Morgan et Jst~wlass refe. practical an; SO years old: cS. 7.4 r ence; satiafactory references. 1 Delivery, St. Leuls KREEPER—Sit. warte' by thoronghly expe- bookkeejyrr; best city refs.; bond If re- ‘quired. Ad. K 72, Posat-Viepatch. * Boo Kreren- Faperiencel and wighest = city ve pees, Jesires set books t) post and adjust; action guaranteed; charges wucderate. Ad. . 78, Post-Dispatch. KEEPER—Experienced bookkeeper and of- eccountart Gesires a position; fine penman, ek, accurate, highest testimonials; city ref- erences. Ad. L 77, Vost-Dispatch. ition wauted ty a boy of 14: office pre- Caw furnieh refs. Add. P 63, DPost-Dis- — St . wanted by boy of 19 to drive or do of any kind, steady; willing worker; can feferences, Add. 0 67, Post-Dispatcs from countrr, wishes te learn trade. 72, Post-Dispatch. " Bor, 17. wauts work. f st. Moll N, RPENTER—W ants work: good mechanic; if steady or long job. Ad cheap, wald, General Delivery, Postoffice ll tad aa \RPENTER—Wants work; will work low In a store or warehouse. Add. ¥ 69, Post-Dispatch. ; R—A carpenter wants job work; low s. L. R. Rudd, 1418 N. 7th st. CARPENTER Al!)-sround oe wants steady Work of any kind. Add. S237 Texas av. —Position wanted as clerk in store by man: no bad habits: references’ and se- A. G. UU. F.. Box 137, Wellston, Mo. AN-Sit. as coachman; understands the horses and working on a gentieman’s milker; best refs. Ad. L 59, Post Address 509 St. An- st. > han Soi = i a will . EB . ” 4 te = ee ee FARE. OTe 6 A a (PRD : o> oF LA i driver, sober and industrious, or first- aliround man; best of refa.; would be giad Kirkwood, M *, See hear future. Ad. Box P. Tan and werk around the place; can furnish aity references. Add. G 77, Post-Dispatch. Sictauin—s, Wanted by young man; care of , cow, horse, lawn, furnace, attend flow- + e@areful driver; city refs. Address wler, 2847 S. Jefferson av. AN-—Sit. wanted as coachman in private , OF as foreman in livery, and a competent stable man; 46 years’ experience; best refs. given. Acd. X 48, Post-Dispatch. -— —— ; - - % GCOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by German as coach- t os reference. Add. FE 55, Post-Dispatch. * N—Wanted, eit .as coachman;: suitable man for firet-clase job; city references. ’ G@ 78, Post-Dispatch. ICTOR—€25 to any one securing me posi- $} street car conductor or brakeman on any out of St. Lauis. fa 4 —Bit. wanted by man and wife; Iist-clees t; hotel or restaurant; clits and pastry coo . Ad. A 136, Post-Dispatch AN—MVechanical draughtsman, out of ~ewill accept position of any kind. Address @,) Post-Dispatch —Sit, wanted by young man of 20 48 driver any kind; steady, willing worker; Ad. N 67, Post-Dispatch. ER—Sit. wanted as driver, by youn pene or auy kind of work. c. Dodge, ~_-— man of » refs. Add. T 75, Post-Dispatch. , 1ST—Registered druggist, speaking Eng- and German, good refs., 12 years’ exper!l- wants sit.; city or country. Ad. E @, -Dispatcb. i se ICIAN-—Practical y wants work; best . Pine. electrician and repatr- of refs. c. 4 refs engineer; Koo . INEER—Faperitenced, clan, young, energetl ; refs. Ad. © SH, SUPERINTENDENT—Wanted, position as Hg superintendent on a farm bya practical ; sober and induetrions; can do all work in wood. J. licensed engineet and man, desires post- Post-! MNepatch. AN—Tosition as foreman or manager stock } / ITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | sITUATIONS WANTED—MaLE | 20 words or less, 5 cents. MAN—osttion wanted by thoroughly experienced aul up-to-date furnishing S an; aleo win- dow trimmer; out ef city preferred. Ad. X 62, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 4 address in office of wholeaale house, with chance of ad- vancement; salary no object at etart. Add. B 76, Post Dispatch. MAN—Martied man, 82 years, will pay $10 to one who secures him pos) tion with wealth stock eg | MAN AND WIFE—Wanted, sit. by tnt. cS. maa —_ _ , raiser; Texas preferred. Ad. 105, st-Dis- patch. MAN—Situation wanted by“ middle-aged man as collector, watchman, d@ellverer of oods for store, companion for invalid or anything I can do; thoroughly sted in ways of city; can give best ref. Ad. B 188, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Seck sition with wealthy farmer; California or Michigan eferred; wages no object. Ad. X 105, Post-Dispach. oung married couple to work in good private family; lady to do Gressemaking or attend child and gent to take care of horse, etc. Ad. P. . S. 8th st. MATTRESS MAKER—Wants mattresses to make over at house or in shop, for cash or groceries. Address P 49, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by Ist-clase shop tender and meat cutter. Address K 48, Post-Dispatch. PAOK ER~ Sit. wanted, can do hardware, ‘etee!- ware and notion packing; or general job car- penter work. Add. W. &., 2848 Euston av. oe -_-— a a eee ee ee PAINTER—1st-class painter wants work by da or job; have all necessary riggings; will wor cheap. Putney, 2803 N. 9th et. PAINTER—Wanted, sit. as painter, stenciller or brusbhand, by an experienced, reliable man, ac- custome to factory work. Ad. N 75, Post-Dis- pateh, PAINTER—Wanted sit. grainer by the day or by good palnter and job. have my own tools; spectable white man; experienced. Ad. FP 72, Post-Dispatch. POSITION—Wanted position where there is chance of advancement; collegiate education; business experience; not afraid of work. Address M 60, Post-Dispatch. POULTRY RAISER—A practical poultry raiser wants a position by month or condition. Ad. T 71, Post-Dispatch PRINTPER—Young man having a printing outfit wants printing to do; will work very cheap. Ad. X 67, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced salesman in dry goods, clothing, fine tailoring or men's furnishings; wholesaie preferred; Ist-class city following and references. Add. L 67, Post-Dis- patch. STBNOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted as stenographer by young man; both country and city references. Add. 6861 Etzel ay. STPNOGRA PHFER—Sit. “wanted: as aten: grapher. or OHMAN—Sit. as coachman by aoman 42 years | ; Correspond with any one wanting belp in the | 0. | GOACHMAN—Sit. wanted by a German as coach- Henry ' | UPHOLSTERER Wants ‘furniture to repair, horses, cow and furnace; city or coun. , Ad. B 75, Post-Dis- , i Frank- ' —Sit, wanted as driver or to take care of | young man of 20. Ad. experience us book- references given. bookkeeper; had 1 year's keeper and office work: Add. G 68, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Competent railroad stenograph- er; also experienced bookkeeper and bill clerk, will work for $10 per week; city reference. 6191 Delmar bl. TIMEKEPPER—Young man desires position as ee or in mercantile house; in or out of clty; refs. furnished. Ad. M 61, Post-Dispatch. TINNER—SiIt. wented by Iet-clase tinner: Al ref- erences; no objection to leaving city. H. C. W., 2725 Arsenal) at. TRAVFETING—Position wanted traveling: well ac- guainted in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter- ritory; can sell anything. Address N 60, Puost- Dispatch. good up- holster and refinish for cash or groceries. Address RK 49, Post-Dispatch. WALL PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wal! paper to vclean; 8 years’ experience itn this work ex- clusively; send postal; will call. J. Neal, 222 Marion et. WATCHMAKBER—Sit. wanted by watchmaker with tools; years experience as pawnbroker; good saiesman; want situation for September; ref- erences. Add. M 34, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—Sit. by white man as watchman: honest, sober, industrious and competent; best city refs. d. E 75, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—I will pay $50 to any one secur- ing me position as nicht watchman; steady: state fiice. Add. J. D. K., 2689 Little Market st. WATCHMAN—Position as night watchman wanted by an old German. Ad. D 73, Post-Dispatch. et YOUNG MAN—Young “men “wants : work : of any kind In some wholesgame house or large business. Ad. R @7, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by a roung man: ot Ad. 60, Post- some kind; willing to work. Diepatch. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, sit.; any kind of work; B 188, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man; good Ad. E Martin, | ENGINEER—Steady job wanted by a good Heensed : 1 Ad. T 38, Post-Dispatch. re- , lr. Goss, GOO N, Niel st., | farm by competent middle-aged married | references. Ad. W 70, Post-Dispatch, sER—Sit. wanted by Ist-clase ition at gentieman’s place. Address M. 0 7% N. NSarab st. Wanted A ranch, would Muet Add, prefer Western Texas; the A genileman; can give good ref- J. Haynes, Alion, Ti. ardener; | position aa herder on a | AN—Man. understands work around the | Wants Work; thoroughly understands lawns, n : 73. cr and borses especially. Ad. © 7 n aN—Man. ‘eoher. industrious. would like im or around house; understands : ani horses; suburban no objection. Post-Dispatch. I#T—Situation wanted dy machinist; able to run a shop. Ad. O -Dispatech. nted, position by young man of 20, in house or office; Address A 57, Post-Dispatch. Ad, Ad, - ch. Young will ne to work; wages no object. ispa or wine nted, sit. for grape growin ke Lorme, on shares; a / how. Hyg. Sth st., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Fanted, eit.; handy man with tools: paint- aM papering earpentering; Job or month. Ad. ©) * t-Dispateh of any kind wanted by an old man. 9 74, Post-Dispatch. . 2 ted, / in . ie ~ give good city “We, ar | ‘Diepateh. t MAD Wanted, elt. by a young married man > ) for delivery wagon; can furnish bond. , % : 66, Poet Dispatch. ‘ A! t. by white man: trike attend horses, cow, lawn, 4 roo ver; best city refs. A office posttion references, or wholesale Adc. T indua- etc.: Post- honest, sober, 7 vement, . P we, . energetic man with good business ‘ations, Wavts employment Address L . patch. t waented by practical man; engineer, or ee generators; po obfectiona ‘can give best of refe. Address A 70, tch. anted, clerical mition by young man ef enced tn office work, collecting and ting. Add YT 64, Post-Dispatch ‘and industrious married man wants as Oller or handy man about machinery. Ad- M G0, Post-Dispatch . and in@ustriovs man wante sit. of yk t Inside work preferred. Address N 68, * >! tch. wanted by young man, 24; good ecribe; honorable Ad. W 140, Post-Dispescn wanted by middle-aged, sober and tn- Man, bandy with tools; Janitor prefer- _M. R., 101T% N. Sarab ot Wante! handy by middle-aged man, lawns, | ; , BINDER WANTED—fFirst-class allround binder: Post- | } n first-class Merk, good bartender, expert horseman. (2, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man of 18 tn office or as collector; can give refs. and bond if re- quired. Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Attending echoo!l, off at 8:30 p. m , would like employment evenings. 2641 Pine st. YOUNG MAN-—Young man of 20. not afraid of work, ‘wishes to learn machinist's trade: gome experience, Ad. A 138, Post-Dispatch YOUNG MAN WANTED—Seady employment of any kind wanted by a neat young man; both Pnglish and German; best of references from last place of employment of & years. Add. F 73, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED— refer party lending few thousavd; mouey 6e- cured, Add. B 74,. Post-Dispatch. BAK DPR WANTHED—Second band baker. 1117 N. Sarah st. BARBER WANTED—Young man to learn the trade. 2355 Market st. | BARBER WANTED—Good barber. 1459 Old Man- cbester ri. reliable and competent permanent position. Ad- dress. with refs., Thrash-Lick Printing Co., Fort Smith, Ark. | BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A bookkeeper who de- gool writer and edu- | man of 20 wants a position of some | N BOY WANTED—Boy 12 or 14 years old, sires to better bis position to examine ‘Rapid Calculations apd Modern Accounting,"’ a book containing the new reading of sums agystem of addition, the multiple lightning proof of addi- tion and the safeguard check system of book- keeping. Ad. B 73, Post-Diapatech. BOOKKEBPER AND CASHIER WANTED—Must invest S00 in stock of company; position per- manent; salary $v. Ad. M 63, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED-—A good boy; call Monday. 1927 5S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—17 or 18 years old, to work in bakery; apply at once. 1524 Olive st. lu as WANTED—-Good boy for doctor's office. : 1724 Chouteau av. Ref. required, BOY WANTED—Strong boy to drive delivery wagon. Crolssant-Bowman Co., 313 Locust et. LOY WANTED me. sipart, active colored boy, 16 to 18 years old. Call at 413 S. 24 st. . BOY WANTED—German boy over 16 years old to work In bakery. Call at 2248 N. Market st. BOY WANTED~—To drive ‘tring refs. O24 N. 8th BOY WANTED-—To leara pbotographiag. Studio, 2 8. Jefferson. . 5 7 BOYS WANTED—Two first-class hal! boys; bave good refs. Grand Avenue Hote! BOY WANTED—A and distribute type. delivery wagon; must at. Hay's must boy that can run job ress Apply 8125 Easton ar. west of Vandeventer, to work in drug store living F 67, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTILD—Steedy @olored boy with references for house or dining room work. 3837 Delmar av. |, BOYS WANTED—Boys IS » ars and up; reference Co. wanted 915 N. 6th at. Jokerst Mfg. | BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.08 shoes: made de of tools; wants Sobbing work. Ad- , , WIT N. Sarab at » want te take charge of nome fate for f of 3 roomeat will do all kinds of work, paint- all. Add. W., 4412 Rutger st. man wants work of any kind: ub. Griving ani care of horace. J. Tolly, F a ee eR man, any kind of | fer good wear. 520 Pine at. BOY WANTED—Roy tn every distribute samples; good pay Chicago BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED— Seven expert- enced bundle wra re; 7 a. mo. M : Bros., Bicadway.” ee BUSHELMAN WANTED—Who understands coat and vest making; sober married man preferred, ae it ip @ steady job, Stephens Talloring Qo., (sarrinoa and Glilve. CABINET MAKER WANTET>—Gow cabinet mak- er. Oall at 4562 Morgan et., after 5 o'clack. ae 4 ILDERS WANTED —Laclede Car Go., 4500 N. Od at, city and town ‘te : oyal Gum Co., — ee CARPENTERS WANTED 20 ca accas- eetepeleine relent ‘cas: “ARs” gulch te dear Sirs. Chas Hi. Tyler, AUG 17.1899. 4014 Lindell Boul St Little Horn Toot... Now and then Is relished by ‘The mos t of: rmmen. ‘St Louis Aug I5th— 1699. Through my add in your paper of 3 lines put in last Saturday~ I have leasea our house for > years~ at $I5C per month, You will therefore please stdp my add- of furnished House For pent on a long Lease. Apply ‘at 40T4 tindell Bo “Jhere’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fulfill.” The mearest Druggist that you see Will send your Wants to the P.-D. HELP WANTED—MALE. CARPENTERS WANTED—Apply 5711 Cheltenhan, COATMAKER WANTED work by week indoors. 510 Pine st., ing. CUATMAKER WANTED—Coatmaker;: first-clacs out of town; steady employment. 1217 Chemica Bullding. COATMAKERS WANTED—6 first-class coatmak- ers and 3 first-class pants makers. E. C. Cook & Co., COLLECTOR WANTED—A good bright collector, experienced, to work on commission. Call ¥ a. w. Monday, 72 Laclede bidg. COLLECTOR WANTHED—Collector for city collec- thons, to work on commission; references Tfre- quired, Add. O 71, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Man cook for one ay. First-class coatmaker to Koe Bulld- Memphis, Tenn COOK week. 3515 Lemp DRIVER WANTED—Good eteady driver. 1117 N. Barab st. ; : = rar . DRUG CLERK WANTED-—A Tegistered drug clerk, Call 715 Carr st DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junlor drug clerk; ref. eree. Apply Raymond VDhar., Sarah and Suburban R. R. MAKER Hamiiton-Sugden DUCK COAT steady work. ’ > {. MAN WANTED—Active man for permane nt pes Pass $000 a year; §100 cash secuTity required. Ad. H 75. Post-Dispatch. MAN OR BOY WANTED basket for peddier; call bouse av. | ae ; MATTRESS MAKER AND WANTED-—Call at 4°19 Weat “MEN W ANTED--Laborers, machine bands Moleckssnith helpers. Apply 2500 De Kalb st. , - . — s "NY WANTED—Meo to learn barber trade; $60 gO «2 guaranteed after only eight weeks ractice. Call or write. Moler Barber College, 107 Pine et. : oe ) ane ' "ANTED Hundreds now In the Government gg ge their appointments to the inatruction ven them in preparing for the examination - the National Correspondence Institute, Wash- ©., the originator of correspondence ngton, : ae foe preparation for cfvil service ex- aminations, esta. in 1893; our 86-pa » an- ponncement, ijllustrated =a views o anh. ingtoh, sent free to any adress. : MEN WANTFD—WIl] make a Ist-class bookkeeper of you in 6 weeks at home for S83 oF return money: may find position for you, too; recentiy had 4 applications for bookkeepers in 6 days. Write at Goodwin, Expert, room 522, 1215 Broadway, i. Old man or boy to carry Sunday. 1029 New- ~ UPHOLSTERER Belle. ~~ and New York. SONAL free Re ) MEN WANTED—20 men on new railroad just north of Past St. Louls. Inquire at camp or ©. A Skeend, Madison, nh peer st a 2 MEN WANTED—Engineers, @raftamen, clerks, to bh ce Sebool; , vet gh asa ty Stei-4 an att tyr ee al tie se = Se Alin AEB. By PORTERS WANTED—One dry goods and one Ayn lithograph hand press. Gaw- ” a Ps a “A ee S f-- ~~ ———— HELP WANTED—MALE. MEN WANTED—S$20 weekly; position permanent, distributing circulars, samples, tacking signs, bill posting, ete.; send two stamps for particu- lars American Advertisers’ Assvuciation, New- port, Ky MEN WANTED—3 neat men be idle. 4108S N. Broadw Ay MEN WANTED Uncle sam wants help; thousands of appointments to be made: examinations soon in every State; our 36-page announcement, full of valuabie information and particulars, matied free to any address for the asking: write to-day, Na- — Correspondence Institute, Washington, , © with $1 each; don't MEN WANTED--Laborers, Broadway and Missouri av MEN WANTED ley ee teacher; *ost-Dispatch. at li. F felegraphy taught leruis reas. Monroe School, ’ bieman. nights; ex- Add. D 132, MEN WANTED—Men to manage branch office for a wholesale house; salary $100 per month and of- fice expenses; good references and §600 cash re- quired. Add. Wholeisiale, Box 468, Peoria, Il. MEN WANTED—Competent bookkeeper, a machine shop foreman and a head molder can bave good positions and interest in a new high-grade en- gine and dynamo buainess. Address, with ref- erences and salary wanted, and say how much capital you can invest. Engines, box 764 Aunts- ville, Ala. MEN WANTED—One for each precinet in each ward; Wan or woman; good position: call Moen- day 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., 805 Chestnut st., room 6. MEN WANTEI)—Men at Udell, Io.; railroad grad- ing. Wim. Clancy, foreman for G. H. Wright Contracting Co. Chicago. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—To join a colony on 4000 acres in Southeast Missourl; send for monthly paper free. Address Aliruist Commu- hity, 2819 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. MOLDER, ETC., WANTED—At American Cat & Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo., one brass molder, four drill press men, 4 handy men at riveting, and two wood machine men. QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED— Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co., Spring and Chouteau. PAINTERS WANTED Foundry Co., Madison, PAVING DRESSERS WANTED and paving setter at Grand ay. bi! fambrick-Bates Const. Ce PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Halftone and line photographer wanted who thoroughly understands newspaper work. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dis- pa iCal. Apply American Car and Ii. Paving dressers aud Forest Park | PORTER WANTED—Colored porter in stvre, cor- ner Newstead and Clayton avs. gro- cery reference re- quire PRESSMAN pressman, and amount need apply. Tenn. NTER WANTED—Or wation: some cash offered. spatch 4 PRINTER WANTHEHI a good thing; answer quick. Dispatch. PRIVATE diseases a epecial*y at Franklin Avenue Free lispensary. 1214 Frenk!in ay WANTET—At (;lasgow st. Bambrick-Bates permanent f sitions: t porter. af 66, Post-Dispatch. Add. .c WANTED—An experienced rell paper to run Kidder press; state experience of wages wanted: none but expert- Cumberland Paper Co., Nash- Ville, Ry feeder; board, business = Add. B 80, Post- »/ P Printer with» some eash for Ad. DD 76, Poast- av. Rock - Const. and Co. BREAKERS North Market ROUTER WANTED—Experienced router for photo engraving plant. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dig- patch. SHIEFET IRON WORKERS WANTED class mechanics who thoroughly erecting of blow piping; state he employed, wages expected and full to the Southern Exhaust and Blow New Orleans, La, SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Edge trimmers and edge setters to attend a meeting at LAightsto 16's Hall, Lith and Franklin av., Friday evening Aug. 25th, at p. sharp. . STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Muat be able to ae sist In bookkeeping; must be competent. Add. L 72, Post-Dispatch. STOGIE MAKERS WANTED—Male and female. St. Louls Cigar and Stogle Mfg. Co., 2024 Frank. lin av STOVE MOUNTERS—Stay away from Belleville, lll.; strike still on. Committee. TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. Press Brick Works, Natural Bridge King's highway. Z TEAMS WANTED—Four teams on Suburban Rat)- road aad Sarah st. Wm. Kyan. TFAMS WANTED—Six Hcewe, on Florissant Calvary gate. Wm. A few firat- understand the Vhere formerly particulars Pipe Co., mn Apply to ‘Union rd. and teams at new Orphan av., one block west of Ryan. running from Clinton to Davenport; el! drag ecraper work at $3.50 per day; also 15 scraper holders; apply Sunday 1 to 2 at 3v30 Lucky at. Hi. W. Crane & Oo., Contractors. TEAMS AND MEN WANTHED—10 teams end 10 men on Manchester av. and Papin st. Wm Ugie. TIEFMAKERS WANTED-—1000 tlemwakers, pay, to 12\ec at stump: inapection once a week; pay onee a month; fine timber and bealthy locality; also SO teams to baul tie Apoly to Holladay Klots Land and Lamber Co., Greenville, Mo. TRACK MEN WANTED 25 expertenced§ track men; report af Sarah ef and Suberban track Monday, Aug. 21, 7 a. m. St. Lovis & Meramec Raliroad. Be ea TRAVELERS WANTED—Faithful persons to trav- el; salary, $780 and expenses: permanent poesl- tion: imeclose self-addressed, stamped envresope. Manager, 34 oor, Caxton Bidg., Cdicageo TRUCK BUILDERS WANTED—Freight car truck builders. Apply 23800 De Kalb st ar Cot 5 a i: - i : te. ¥ +m ae I * . < 4 . .- | ae y Phe Ge Pees 4 ee RAL ee, ee Le eR -_ ¥ oe ie: Ra oe ee See NE Sy eee es ea . oe et ee ee ; : . eo — . ‘ _— ALTE ARTI 3 sate eal, RE? iv * y ~~“. at e CF ELS . ,' - ASR IPT UPHOLSTERPR WANTED—Good upholstere after 5 o'clock at 4362 Morgan 6G WAGON MAKBPRS WANTED—At clasa wagon and carfiage cachamith 1 blacksmith’s helper and one Wig — Snyder Wagon Co., Ltd., Shrevepor’ DE ne ARR EPS WAITER WANTED—Colored waiter for boarding house. 20209 Washington 8%. 00. WAITER WANTED—Colored man as aene waiter. Apply, with botel refs., 357¢ Olive st. " _— SN thers to "ANTE . Irish Nationalists and o — ibetr umbrella work done and Boe fare re- funded at Wilson's Union Umbrella Shop. 10104, N. Oth st. RES cee A ert WORKMAN WANTED—For quarry, at Walsh and Minnesota av., Monday. ata eiineiitindias T PECEERS WANTED—30 wreckers’' with hatch- WRE KERS Vr of Quick-Mea! Stove Co., on Chou- ted phe Sth and 9th ets. Carroll Con. Co. t 30c each given away to advertise them: any boy or girl who sends ad- dress before September can get one_for noth- ing. Soltman, 119 Fulton st., New Yor POSITIONS FILLED. During last week the following employed gtu- dents of the Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive st.. as dbookkeepera and stenographers: Union Casualty and Surety Co., Wainwright Bldg. ; 1516 Chemical Bldg.; St. _ Main and Rutger; Standard . 4th; Brooks Optical Co., Globe- g.: Globe Shoe Co., 7th and Frank- prepaies persons for the best office employment and makes a apecialty of as- sisting its ygradnates to good positions, Day and night terms Sept. 4. Cail or write for circulars. THE MAINE TAILORING CO, 116 Franklin av. Suits to order, $12 up. Pants to order, $2.50 up. Cleaning and repairing neati done at shortest notice. Pants sponged and pressed, lSe, Suits sponged and pressed, Sic. Suits steamed, cleaned and pressed, $1. Pants steamed, 400. Overcoats cleaned and pressed, §1. We call for and deliver goods, HELP WANTED—MALE. oS 5: r. @ail 1000 ROOKS selling a STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or rance made in the United States to be had at A. G. BAUER'S, 219 Locust st. = ~ en ee SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. SALESMEN WANTED—3 for railroad; call or addres#e 33 8S. 2Wwih at. Rk. News Co. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman, to represent a progressive, old-established Western importing tailors’ trimming firm; must command a good trade and furnish unquestioned refs.; to such libera’ contract will be offered, Ada. K 33, Post-Dispateh., SALESMEN WANTED—Standard article; Al srell- er: liberal commission. Trojan Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. SALESMAN WANTED—An A No. 1 man who un- derstauds roof painting and can sell roofing paint and get work to do; Wust be a hustier; with the right man we will make liberal con- tract. Withcomb & Floto Co., 10 N. 7th st. SALESMAN WANTED—First-class dress goods sulesmman for a good country store. Apply be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock to-day (Sunday) at tozier Hotel office. SALESMAN WANTED—Shoe salesman; downtown Store: state age, salary expected; give references, Ad. E 77, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED —Traveling salesmen to car- ‘*‘Mendsall” as a side line; the only cement the world that is colorless, odorless and stands hot water; easy to carry; rapid seller; good commission. Gem Chemical Co., 6 8S. How- urd st., Baltimore, Md. SALESMEN WANTED useful articles. Add, Main, Belleville, Ill. SALESMEN WANTED—Entirely new; best photo ticket ever issued; reliable and original; good oe €legaut puiuting free to every custouer. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for the latest bicycle povelty out; sells like lightning; sample and terms, 25c. P. O, box 542, Madison, N. J. SALPSMEN WANTHED—An exceptional opportu- nity for first-class salesman with a reliabie es- tablished house; liberal guarantee. Add. 1612, 815 Dearborn st., Chicago. SALESMPIN WANTED—2 egalesmen for city in our rug department; right party can make $25 per week; references required. Call after 8:30 a. m., Conroy Bros., 10UT® Olive st. SALESMEN WANTED—School supply salesmen for our bigh-grade maps, charts, etc. Western Pub lishing Houses, Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—Calling on any line of cit or country trade; we have best side line ever of- fered; over 150 different styles of the bandsom- est calendars ever put op the market; most lil- eral commissions offered; 30 per cent; agents can easily make $40 to $100 weekly; guaran- teed the best line to be found anywhere; give refs. The American Novelty Co., 900 and #11 Broadway, Cincionati, O. SALESMAN WANTED<By Boston coffee houso, as loca) representative, an experienced coffee salesman, at present in touch with the best elty and suburban trade in St. Louts; stock will be supplied for immediate deliveries, and liberal brokerage allowed. Ad. L 54, Post-Dispatch. salesman Van Noy kh. fay or ladies for Salesmen as ae 118 West Fri ke, —— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, 14 words or less, 20 cents. SOLICITORS WANTED—For ipdustrial insurance coupany; good money. Ad. A 71, Post-Dispatch, SOLICITOR WANTED—A aolicitor to sell tea and coffee to families; good inducements. Add 74, Post-Diepatch. SOLICITOR WANTED—A good, hustling man by a jobbing house to bring country merchants’ trade; a Iiberal commission to the right man. Ad. R 74, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED—With borse and buggy, for hay and grain business; on commission; re tail a specialty. Add. N 538, Post-Dispatch. - PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DENTIST WANTED—An expertenced man with $300 cash, to take balf interest in large practice. Add. M 58, Post-Dispatch, sone PARTNER WANTED —In saloon business; must have $35 cash. Ad. W 76, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—In second-hand und stove business; the beso business on to make money; in business one year clearing $2000 on small capital; need live partner badly, one willing to work bard for big money; fine lo- cation. Add. N 138, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—WiIth moderate means in an established manufacturing usiness; large profitable orders on hand to make jt an object for anybody to atep in at once, tor further par- ticulars address F 75, Post-Dispateb. PARTNER WANTED—<Active, energetic man, good standing and good address, to take interest in established oftice busipess; fine opening; some capital required. Ad. D 71, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $1000 for sec- retary of corporation on good salary; permanent position. Add. C 64, Post-Dispatch. : PARTNER WANTED—Young lady with ready cash to take an interest in good paying business with gentleman of good babits; contidential. Add, A 61, Post-Dispatch. —_~ en AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. rs AGENTS WANTED—Make your own apecialites and employ other agents; no capital reyuired; Catalogue free. Label Works, Powellton, Iii. AGENTS WANTHED—Latest selling craze; 20 dlf- ferent changeable bosoms on 1 shirt; saves laun- dry bills; sample free. Kruegor Mfg. Cv., Cal- cago. _— AGENTS WANTED—Clear $30 weekly selling Dr. Worst's scientific catarrh inbaler; seut on trial free. Dr. Worst, Asbland, O. AGENTS WANTED—Great money-maker selling our mending tissue; mends everything; fast sell- er; large profits; write for free sample. Ray- _™mond supply Co., 68 Wasbington st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Energetic lady agenta want- ed everywhere; a good article, entirely new; used by every lady in the land: good money t) be made; eplendid seller; po capital required The Alko Curler Co., Elkhart, Ind. AGENTS WANTED—Get rich: do a mail order ae our books explain all: particulars free D a Fleming, 046 L st, N. W.. W asbington, AGENTS WANTED—Lady cleared $920; man $1182 last six months introducing Holladay's ‘*“Marvel”’ waterifoof ehoe polish: self-shining., russet or black: demonstrative aam lea free; why not you!’ Holladay & Oo., room 13, 182 Dearborn st., Chicago. sole manufacturer. AGENTS WANTED—Siot mission; moving pictures: “7 ne Am. Kinetoscope Co., kinetoscopes: | big com- quick sellers; ex lusive W asbhington, AGENTS WAWTSD.ttthes aon: enn anne aaa $3 to $5 a day selling our mending tisevue; an article needed in every home: sample l0c and — Se de hin te! varie of usefu York City, — ee ne furniture | earta | AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 2) cents. AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agents; day in rebates. Willyerd, 810 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—Agents for complete line of novelties; big Ulustrated catal and samples 10c; at bargain house. Un . and Agents’ Supply Co., Haworth, N. J. AGENTS WANTED—“How Would You Like to Re the Iceman?’’ $2 per st.. New York. AGENTS WANTED—Men and women wanted everywhere to teach chemical of] portrait paint- ing: any child can learn; § per week easily made; send 10c for full instructions. Smyth Por- pees an Frame Oo., 1811 Maino st., ansas ty. 0. AGENTS WANTED—We will pay $100 per month and railroad expenses to any man who will faith- fully represent us in taking orders for the most reliable portrait copying house in the world; we y strictly salary. Address at once, Dept. 85, . E Martel, New York City. ee AGENTS WANTED—General agent for St. Louis and county; a competent man to manpage our ac- cident insurance; some capital necessary; there is money in it and a eplendid business future. United States Reatetey Co., 226 N. XY. Life Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—This is your harvest; we start you in business; our own polishing cloths; formula $1 for 10 days only; regular peice $2 50; sample cloth 10ce. Strang Mfg. Oo., t. Lonis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Manufacture your own goods; book of 400 secret formulas ofessor 0 chemistry, containing 1 secret which cost $250; _Price 20c¢. Strang Mfg. Co., Chemical bidg. AGENTS WANTED—We sell 16x20 crayon por- trait and frame complete foe $1; agents make $10 day; cheapest reliable portrait and picture rame house on earth; eend for free catalogue. D. Keiser Art Co.., Chieago. AGENTS WANTED—Money maker for country towns; 400 per cent profit; advertising solicitors oe umont Mfg. Co., 515 Boyce bidg., AGENTS WANTED—Don't be idle: sell our office epeciaitions ovens business man must have them; very arge protits. Wesle . * Bullding, New York. , — AGENTS WANTED—Quick sales and big profits guaranteed; men or women make $5 a day selling our celebrated flavoring powders; better and ay than liquid extracts sold in stores: 1 to 8 flavors sold in every house: easy to handle; w. write for particulars and exclusive territory. H. Baird & Co., 7, Past End, Pittsburg. Pa. AGENTS WANTED—Everybody, we have pocket hitching posts, sample, with information, 75c; water filter, aluminum, 25c; large assortment 10¢ novelties; Alpine corn plaster, ‘‘cheap’’ book; silent revealer; 400 secrets, formulas and information, 19c; hundred fresh new specialties; want to push introduction; 10c¢ for sample; stamp for information. Shafer Specialty Co., 543 Main st.. Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Salesmen, everybody, we want help everywhere to introduce 1 A the great Chinese foot remedy; only guaranteed foot cure known; regulates size of foot. cures all blemishes; makes all happy who try it; all who have burning. sweating, itching feet. also hard or soft corns, bunions and painful afflictions of the feet; ‘‘Trilby.’’ the Chinese foot remedy uaranteed cure. Why suffer? Sample 10c, full _ box 25c. Shafer Specialty Co., Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Manufacture the goods you sell; 400 trade secrets. recipes, formulas, ete. _10e. Franklin, P. O. box 101, Brooklyn, 'N. ¥" AGENTS WANTED—500 advertising secrets and novelty dealers’ guide gives mail order business: information from A to Z; postpaid, 25¢ copy; be your own boss; start a mail order business at ome. A. B. Sammis, Elmhurst, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents everywhere; the latest meritorious articles ever produced; every lady uses them; sample and circulars by mail l2c. Merit Mfg. Co., 575 Fulton st., Chicago, IIL. AGENTS WANTED—Agents, salesmen, soapmen, wagon representatives; elegant opportunity in- troducing 8c naphtha soap, 2e powder, grocery trade; $45 weekly; stunning premium offers; sell box, give box; pays $1 order; new advertis- Ing plan; also big 10¢ combination sales; as- sorted lots; wagon sells 1000 sales daily: half rofit; big hit for fairs; samples. Manufacturer, 6 Broad st., New York, AGENTS WANTED—Raseball puzzle: agents to sell it; baseball grounds and everywhere; sample by mail, 10c. Baseball Puzzle Oo., 287 Mercer et.. New York. of Exien; one bag by mail, seek clrewiare free. W. W. Howell, East RH ~ AGENTS WANTED—Best article; costs 65¢ doz. ; retails 15c; sample and terms for dime. W. C. Hughes, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—For the new metal bust of Pope Leo; sample, 10¢ in stampa Sculptor, 213 _ Broad st.. Bridgeport, Conn. AGENTS WANTED—To sell our linen rugs; house Carivass; fetails far $1.25; good profit. Dundee _ Mfg Co., 10A Park square, Boston, Maes. AGENTS WANTED—Experlenced solicitors can find steady employment tn this and adjofning States; the company has on deposit $100,000 with the Treasurer of the State of Missour! for the protection of Investors; best contract ever Issued and easiest to sell: highest salary or cominission ever paid to producers of paying business. Call at office, 617-618 Fullerton bidg. St. Louts, Mo. : AGENTS WANTED—Manufacture the goods yeu sell; formulas for making electro polishing cloth and siiver white metal plater, with 400 others: -Oc. Herman Chemical Co.. St. Louis, Mo. County agents for Missouri to partes acoty ae table lamp on ddress Fred Cole, care Wi! 114 Morgan at.. &. Louls, Me — a ee AGENTS—Learn an art by mail that will ne RK ar. $10 daily for life. KB McKean 006 ; ket st., St. Louts, Mo. as — AGENTS WANTED-—State apeots want the scientific acetylene table lamp; pF new and novel: exclusive territory. Call on or address Department No. 1, Missourt lamp and : Manufacturing Co., 115 Morgan st., St. Louls, Mo AGENTS WANTED—Photo ticket agente: ) ; I ; pa give away; big thing. Wlillyerd. 810 Oitve nt " AGENTS WANTED—Man or woman in every town In the State to sell Winslow's self-shining ahoe blacking; easy money; $3 to $5 per day Cc Winslow, 1300 Washington ay. : . AGENTS WANTED —Incandescent gas and gaso- line mantels 9c: buy from manufacturer; gaso- line lamps; send 138¢ for sainple mantle and cat. alogne of gasoline lamps, electrical novelties Eckerle Electrical Co., 216 N. 14th et. AGENTS WANTED—Sole and heel proteetom ent pending); preserve shoes vennen cinetie “in. destructible: delightful, ease walking: far out wears rubber heels and fron plates: attached by aby one, never comes off; fits any shoe: outfit and samples, 10¢ V. Bradley Co.. 425 Mc- Dowell st., Olncinnati, 0. ¥ AGENTS WANTED. sell the only the market. Lamp ry Oe AGENTS WA NTED—Large fortunes have heen made by working our practical formulas de sectets, recipes, discoveries, etc... and ou might be benefited by writing Sima & Co., 454 E. 1224 et., New York, for list, particulars, etc.. FREE. AGENTS—New photo tickets: beet ever printed: gy commission on all sales. Geonelll, 9238 ve. AGENTS WANTED—To take orders for phote buttons: light work: big discount: free -sam- ple. Photo Button Mfg. Co.. Fort Scott. Kan. AGENTS WANTED—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced: every user of pen and ink buys ft on aight: 200 to 500 r cent profit; one agent's eales amounted to in 6 days: another $32 In 2 hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Is. AGENTS WANTED—Ledy made $29 last wees seliing ‘‘Long's solid muctlage penctl;"’ why pot ou? Address C. A. Long, manufacturer, 834 Jearborp st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Grafters, fakers, street men and general hustlers, I have a whirlwind seller; you can simply coin money with this noveity visiting saloons, shore resorts, picnics otras fairs, etc.: sample. 10c; cirewlare free. P. H. Healy, 8 Sanford st., Springfeld, Mase AGENTS WANTED—To eell aluminum ware jew- elry. etc.: 100 per cent profit; sample ané cir- culars 10c silver. F. Shepard, Boz a 4 AGENTS WANTED—$200 monthly sellin epecial- ty soap; sample outit free. Leese Beas Co., Cincinnati. PE ee ae eee Se a AGENTS WANTED--$100 monthly guaranteed; sample free: bread and pastry board; both edrs metal; wonderful selier. E. H. Forshee Co., Cinejnpati, O as SE ee AGENTS WANTED-Salary of commission; $25 per day guaranteed; 3 new patents; po Invest: ment to etart right to werk; free eutht and terms sent at once on application. The Bra bam Pen Co, 66, Olncinnatt. AGENTS WANTED—<Agents’ bonanza; from manufacturer; we make 6 fast sell to every at 4 dtrect = he ‘ 4 - ay ‘i eee oe ee ae: ee. _ me 4 Bs an “— 2 R= " ’ " - . . — we —< ’ : AGENTS—Learn a profession in 10 net you 626 a day “se rest of your or gen Ad. A. that will vada, Mo. = he AGENTS WANTED—General and local, for “Read Q r pame a signs numbers; sam- whole your etten icago. La agents wa **Mammalioids,’’’ Ments for women. Gist st., N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—$84 made in one week by one of our agents; we want ladies or gents to work ee AY my u eelf-treat- a T. Crellin, 100 W. n, with noa- So. 100 Beek for us everywhere; no cabvassi or good references uired. -Address Mr. care of Boylston & t, Rochester, N. H. AGENTS WANTED—Must bave agents a ae 1. pany AL door f_- al ree for « ; immense; t weights; burglar proof. $10 Ad. Brohard & Co., Dept. 77. Philadel AGENTS WANTED—Erve honest man —y employment to ca!! 1814 Olive et.; if you are a salesman. Murillo sie tae AGENTS—A new and taking novelty; bettter a er than the aluminum card case. ” Leader - elty Co., Armonr av., Chicago. 3 AGENTS WANTED--Make $6 to $10 a day sel the cheapest and most perfect water iter aa invented; retails at $1.50: b ofits to ts; gecusive territory. Seneca ‘fy ter Oo oO. AGENTS WANTED—For the “Missing Link” su ter; it leads al] others; the rifecs delight; cannot come unfastened;: a woman's pat- ent; is out of sight before the belt is on; refund you are not : Herron & Herron, Oskaloosa, Io. ay oa WASTED fountain corrosive ‘‘Aluminate”™ 2. man st., New York. ” vn AGENTS WANTED—Ticket agents: best out; new; big money; easy worked. Willyerd, Olive et. AGENTS WANTED—Botb sexes, make $5 selling the most perfect fountain pen; we premiums to introduce for a limited time samples by mall, 25c; samples of our Sc; particulars and prices from ulton st., New York. ll, 103 New York. LADY AGENTS send foe terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louls Corset 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. a LADY AGENTS WANTED—To sell Mme. Yale's Health Remedies and Natural Beautifiers: intelli. gent ladies can make all the way from $25 to a week or more; all depends on the person; bilities unlimited. Ad. at once, Mme. ale, 189 Michigan av., Chicago. SOMETHING new for agents; beantifal medallions just received from New York: selle at sight; samples free. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. EMPLOYMENT AGENCTES « 14 words or leas, 30 cents. FAMILIES can get girls and , irls places and lodg- ing. Mrs. Hummert, 1608 Wash at. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. 25. SS Ee ee wanted by an Ad. E e y bookkeeper and cashier. Ad. B., 8122 Newstead ay. CASHIER—Lady wants eit. as casbier. 67, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Sit. wanted by lady as cashier; good references. 2221 Wash st. wanted boy young lady as chambhermaid in hotel. ay or Tuesday at 1702 N. 14th st. respectable Call Men- COMPANION—Wanted, position as companion w youss lady with best of references. Address X. r. Z., Box 833, Little Rock, Ark. COMPANIONS—Wanted, sits. by two young ladies as companions for ladies; can give best refer- ences. Ad. L 73, Post-Dispatch. . COOK—BSituation wanted by young German girl as wages $15. at once, Convent. COOK—Situation wanted by first-class colored wo- man as cook in private family, with son age 10, to do housework. Ad. 1521 5 Theresa av. OOOK—Situation wanted by fOrst-class German cook in private family; ref. Call Monday, 3008 _ Morgan st. COOK—Sit. wanted by cook in ist-class family; call for 2 days. 8100 Easton av. % OOOK—Sit. wanted as cook by reliable white woman, in small family, or general housework. 2727 pa st. COOK—Wanted a place as cook; don't mind wash- ing for emall family. 38056 Cass av. . OOOK—By first-class colored cook, place to de housework. 1420 Chestnut et. , = ihe tae OOOK— Position wanted by 1st-clase German cook. Call 10138 Morgan st. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cook and housegirl; refs. 1820 Whittier, or 42d, neat Evans. COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged women to do cooking and we work. Call Sunday after- noon, 107 8. 15th sf. ‘ COOK—Elderly woman wants sit. to do. plain cooking. Call 817 8S. 23d st. COOK—Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook; willing to de washing and troning; with refs. 30968 Lucky. COUK—Situation wanted by neat, competent, re- epectable woman to do cooking or housework. 2233 Washington ay. — | -2e ee COOK—Situabion wanted by settied woman as cook; wages $20 per monh. 242 Lemp ay. COOK—Middle- ed German woman wants sit. to cook; West 24; good recommendations. Ad. © 6, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation by middle-aged woman as cook in a family living in Western of Southern Mis- uri or Kansas. Add. B 69, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Middle aged woman wants alt. as plain cook or working housekeeper. Call 2756 Mapches- ter. ‘e COOK—Sit. wanted by German lady - plain s . cook; city references. Oall S17 N. COOK—sit. % wanted by “first-clase German cook. 021 Shenandoah 6st. OOK, ETO.—Sit. wanted by middle-aged womaa “— do cooking or bhousekeep ng. 2530 Morgan st. S—Sita. wanted by white couple; womas ag Pe oy dinner and order cook; man cook, waiter or clerk. West, 4036 Franklin av. SOPYIST-—Sit. wanted by young lad to do write COPYIST Thomas @t. ing or as copy ist, or to sew, at 81 » at. DEMONS’ PRATOR—Post tion wanted hy experteneed “oO =a as demonstrator ot cashier in Eapo- sition. Add. L 55, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by on woes like few more engagements; $1.50 pet day. 2 Paston av. RESSMAKER—Wants work ta families; perfect Oe guaranteed; $1.25 per day. Add. D 63. Post- Dispatch. sw) eae DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker will sew to during Sr for $1.50 per day. F 50, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Perfect im entting and atti will sew this month cheap in families. Ad. ‘oes sonmmaben. * Cate month: Iist-c references; 4s North Market et. DRESSMAKER—Position by dreseamaker in fam- sites cute and Gts; ne adjections te suburbs. 1 dressmaker, —<—— = DRESSMAKER—Wishes eogagementa uring FORELADY—Sit. wanted by a 6 years’ expert- enced machine operator as examiner or foreiady; not afraid of work. Ad. T 6, Post-Dispaten. GIRL—Sit. wanted by good colored girl; let class cook, or work by ; private family; enewer. 4027 Fairfax. GIRL—Jewisb girl, 13 years, desires positics w! ad help ~ 178, Poet-D reapectable Jewish family as curse kitchen; references Ad. 3 GIRL-—Sit. wanted by a girl to do a few hours’ work every day. 11234 N. 12th at. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by an experienced Ger- man ¢ for general housework in email family. 5501 Magnolla HOUSEGIRIL—Sit. wanted by young | to aestst® io bousework. 4438 North Mark by HOUSRGIRL—Wanted. sit. by young gel v 2 - ¥ + ae e ae * al b

Page 15

Por Og FF ee —— ree * ee tee ee Se" See tS fe ia IP eo der’ J . i be oe) >> ‘ 20 words or less, 5 cents. SITUATIONS “gf chp gees 20 ‘words or —e 5 — HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted es housegir); willing to Sesist with children. Add. X 138, Post-Dis- tea. " wants Add. HBOUSEGIRI—Yeung woman “with infant Ition for light housework; swall weges. 132, Post- Diapaten. Ee eee — — oe HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young woman a® housegirl or as assistant ip housework. Apply to m2 Fairmount av.; refs. HOUSEGIRL—~ housework or as nurse git. HOoUS SPGIRL—Situation man girl for geperal orgau et. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. work. 1527 N. HOU SEGIRL— Sit. -~_—————- = — ee eee Situation mene’, on girl for ligut 5 Dickson at. “capa ble Ger- Ww ante: q by Call Monday. bouse Work. wanted to do general house- 15th at. wanted to cook, wash and iron; s. Call to- day, eed and Morgan, the Convent, HOUSEGIRL— Sit. waated by colored girl for geu- eral housework. 8026 Ru: ser ‘st. HOUSEGIRL Sit. German "girl general work. MOUSECINL—sit for upstairs work. ingtun av. HOUSEGIRL- housegtirl. l4th st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted br 'ry gr) to nesia’ {t house Ww dren. 113 N. 18th st. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. housework; please rau et. How SFKEEPE nt Sit. wanted as experienced wid rw: good cook; country Ad. ©O 188, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKERPER— sit. young widow lady; Franklin av., rear, HOUSEKEEVER ae housekeeper fur widower, pateh HOUSBKEEVER plished, and a good as houseneeper fur widuwer, Dinpats *h. HOU SEKEEPER- Situation wanted by lady with i Child as housekeeper. 804 Dock at. HOU SEKEEPER—Situation wanted er in rooming bouse in respectable Gerstands sickness, Ad. Ho isekeeper, Mson Pharmacy. HOUSBKELTER—Situation ed woman as housekeeper or cook; ays. U2 N. 5th st So Ee N—Middle aged lady would like po- sition as housekeeper tor elderly couple; vut of elty. Ad. T S56, Post-Dispatch. Mitte girl tor “Sit ttle girl for widower. _ Corin wanted by “for 1608 Wash at. girl of 16 wanted oF young 2204 Wash- Cail for Olive, u "git. na 2816 N. “girl would Mi Re - German Call Suoday of coun. of chil- neat colored ork or cafe girl for 1608 Mor- colored Cali, wanted by write ofr housekeeper by preferred, wanted as good references, (‘al 2 floor. Middle-aged lady wants pos! Ad. G 74, Post housekee er hy Vis29 tion dis. refined, accom wauts pos: tion 13U, Post- Widow, Age 2S. housekeeper Ad. L as housekecep- lomation; une care Gar- “wanted by middle. call for 2 wanted as house Age with 2182 ©’ Fallon st. Mrs. HOU SEHK EBPER- —Sit. “young | woman would like ition as housekeeper for widower with small amily; only those meaning business answer. Add. P 59, Post-Dispaten. HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wanted as housekeeper for widower witb baby Ad. Hl 187, Post-Dispatch HOUSEKEEPER--An experienced housekeeper of middie age, first-class cook, wishes sit. in good smal! family; wages. Ad. R 72, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPKEERPER—RKefined, discreet woman of 36, - hater accomplished housekeeper, desires charge gentlemen's home; eome furaiture if desired. O" Add. D 79, Post Lrispate h. HOUSEKEFPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by middie aged lady, with or without furniture: can lve good ref.: no triflers need answer. Address ; 143, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. senumstress or Durec, bice cook; best refs. by refined | woman or child. wanted as housekeeper, by a woman of experience; Apply O17 N. 19th et. HOUSEKEEPER—sit wanted by experienced housekeeper in heutel, institution or seminary. Add. F 114, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by reapectable wom- au as housekeeper in small family of adults. Call 2004 Slattery st., Sunday or Monday. HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted, Wishes place as housekeeper; Do leaving city. Add. Mra. A., 1837 HOUSER EKVER—Middile-aged lady wants sit. as housekeeper in small family. Call Sunday and nday. 216 N. lath at HOUSEK EEPER—A refined widow wants position as housekeeper for widower or married couple employed; one or two children no objection; good refa. Ad. R 61, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE KEPPRR—Piderly housekeeper for widower; ferred, will work rensonabie HOUSEKEEPER—Refined as housekeeper for middle-aged gent; furniture. Ad. 7&. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKERBPERK—A refined lady wishes sit. «as housekeeper for widower, with ewmwall children; or governess aud seamstress; refs. Ad. B 6S, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Competent middle aged widow wants eit. as working bousekeeper. J. B., 1027 (arr et. HOUSEKEMPER—Young and poor, but very re- fined widow, wishes position as honaekeeper for elderly gentieman who ts also refined and good ‘ooking. Ad. W 73, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN—Wanted, housework In city or country; no postales answered; call on 1Sth ast. HOUSE WOMAN—Woman with child wants sit. tn email family as general bhousegirl or cook, Ad. N 72, Post- Dispated HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged wo- man to do general housework; private familly; ean do plain cooking; will be found satisfactory in her work. Ad. kK 187, Post-Dispatch aan OMAN—Sideriy woman wants place in private family; is good cook and housekeeper; no encumbrance; moderate wages. Ad. A 74, Dost- Dispatch. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, ait. _ Fillmore et.. Carondelet. LADY—Young ‘lady of refinement desires ‘work of _ any kind. Add, G 172, Post- Dispatch. a ~ a a LADY—sit. ~ wanted by jnay as assistant. in dental office; | state terms. R 71, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Refined, attractive young lady wishes pos!- tion in Exposition, especially as demonstrator or gaseereey 4 experienced; can furnish references. Address K 75, Post- Dispatch. . LADY—Refined young lady teacher wishes “alt. as companion, copyist or governess of English lan- uage and peompen tary music; refs. exchanged. ‘adress K 76, Post-Dispatch, LADY— Young lady, educated in elocution and mo- sic, desires position with concert company as young German objection to S. 12th st. work as pre- lady wants man with family pa wae | weyver av. woman desires position have some by a woman, general medinm wages; Monday. 107 3B. in nice family. 118 | NURSE—sit LAUNDRES go out or take gap st., 24 door LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored laun- dress; bo white sbirts. 2742 Walaut st MILL INER—Desires position out of city; $15 per month and expenses; 4-month season. Add. O 81, Post-Dispatch. ed laundress Wants washing, mé; call or ress. 2225 Mor- wanted as nurse or to assist with housework. _ Ad. 2006 Biddle st. NURSE—Sit. Wanted by nurse to take care of er any kind; $1 per day. 1118 NURSE--Sit. wanted as wet nurse for young baby, by health ¥ respectable lady; furnish references. Inquire 2 N. 2ist set. NU ee lady would care for ‘lady during confinement, with light housekeeping. M. K., 1534 Bacon st. NU RSE—Sttuation + wanted “by “respec table colored gr) as traveling nurse. 4029 Fairfax ay. NURSES—Wanted, aits. by two ovng ladies as burses for children; can give et references. Ad. N 73, Post- -Dispateh. NURSE—SiIt. refs. Call or address 1434 NU RSE— Experienced _ nurse would ment asi, eee refs.; reasonable 1214 N. 20th st NUR“EGIRL- Situation wanted by g00d- natured, willing girl of 13 years as nursegirl and to assist with light bousew ork for good home and $5 «a month. Ad. © 74, Poat-D *pateh. OFFICE LADIFS—Wanted, sit. by three young ladies to do office work or as salesiedies; can give best references. Ad. 73, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Pialn sewing oseatly dope. 4114 Finney ay. SEAMSTRESS--Wishes work on chfldrep’s clothes. 28i17A Gamble st. SEAMSTRESS—Woanted, home; bave a good séwiug machine. “KA MSTRESS—sSituation seatnstrese by the day. SEAMSTRESS a epe cialty; SHORTHAND—Young lady wants to gere short. hand lessons in exchange for part of ber board. Ad. M 71, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—~ ‘ompetent young lady steno. grapher desires position; best of references. Add. F 54, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPUF n—Young lady. ence, desires position: avy moderate. Ad. STENOG RAPHE R—C ee ae eee wanted by a competent. nurse. “with 19th st. like “confine- terins. plain sewing to do at 1170 Case. w anjed by first-class 4328 G Ibsen ar. Wishes sewing: best refs. : “ehildren's clothing T 63, Post- Dispate h. 3 years’ ex: ert. any class work: refs: sal- Mise Nellie, 113 N. . Oth at. opying, addressing ‘envelopes, circulars, etc., by experienced stenographer. Miss Kettelkamp, 524 Lincoln Trust bldg. ST ENOGRAPHER—SIt. “wanted by stenogray) per: experienced law and commission: Al refs.: work afternoons: salary $6. Ad. X 65, Post- Dispatch, STE NOGRAPHER—Wanted. sit. operates both the Remington chines; alao wnderstands bookkeepir-; ner; salary $3 at start. Ad. Hi 7%, patch. STE NOGR APHE R- sition; accurate and rapid. patch. STH NOGRAPHER—A High School graduate would like position as stenographer for half day (morning), about the middle of September. Ad. G 71. Post- Diepatch. STENOG RAPHER—St!¢. rapher; salary no object. patch. hy stenographer; and Smith ma- a begin- Post-Dis- 5: years’ experience. “desires po- Ad. N 70, Post-Dlie- “wanted by lady stenog- Add. L 116, Post-Dis- STENOGR APHER—Position wanted by roung lady stenographer with experience and best of refs. Add. P 58, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER—Sitt. experience itn accountant and Montgomery City Ww oot ae Aa wants washing to do a at home or will Ko out. 2605 Chouteau av. wipow LADY~ Would darning for a few more gentlemen. 62, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN. in city wages. WOMAN musician, keeper and aon. Address WOMAN-—SIf, any kind of work Pine st. WOMAN—Sit. home than wages WOMAN 500 St. “ten her o of y 12 ye mnaic: Ad. Z. years’ good wanted hy echools: understands weer: best refs. like to do mending and Address H wanted by woman to do housework, or country; more for good home than Call 1603 N. 14th st. -Woman of 30. amiable, well educated, good plain cook, wants sit. as house- companion; would suit elderly per- “‘Cheer,’’ Box 197, Hanover, Kaa. by colored woman to do 1416A Sit. vanted by the day or week. ” wanted by good woman; more for 2116 Franklin av., rear. ‘Woman wants work by “day. ~ Address ‘33 Anthony. WOMAN—A wi man would like eit. to do. any y king of work: nursine and sewing preferred. Ad. K 71, Post-Dispatch. ee eee eC! BEST $2 photos reduced { from n $3 a dozen. Whes Studio, 1831 Franklin av. Open Sonday. ~~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10 cents. Business Announcements, 10 cents per line. APPRENTICES WANTED—Small millinery ap- prentices at 710 N. Broadway. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—For folding a and stringing almanacs; steady work. 13 BOOKKEEPER WANTED —Iuatelligent girl, 22 to SO years, with business qualities, and who knows bookkeeping. 815 N. 6th et. Jokerst Mfg. Oo. CANERS WANTED- at once. 1404 lark av. % CANOLINE—Free sample one; guaranteed to kill lice, ticks and heals sores, cuts, burns, stings, bites, etc. Cannon Mfg. Co., 23d and Wasb ets. COATMAKERS WANTED- Experienced finishers and machine hand on custom coats; eteady work and good wages. 510 Pine at., Bd floor, Roe bldg. COMPOSITOR WANTED- Lady: fare experience preferred. Ad. patch. Cbhalr caners bottle given to every bedbugs, roaches, fleas, with, Dil! of- Post-ULis- x COOK WANTED—W oman “cook to) restaurant. “1128 _ &. 4th st. \ ee COOK WANTED—Good cook, with references. B82 Delmar. ’ COOK Ww ANTED— for general bouse- Webster Groves. for general house- eneral house- 6¥16 Westmin- ‘house- ‘house- ‘to do 2 ren. to Mrs, 4 general house- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework: with or witbout _ wages. 5520 Clemens ar. | for general | = | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- washing; good eral housework ip a emal) famiiy. 2009 Hen- _ rietta et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—By. youn “~—e- German’ grt Yor eneral Goterwsek hiat® Ht _ bow to cook; call Sunday after | West Belle pi., vpstairs. - 9 @. m. 4438 HOU SEPGIRL WANTED—Girl ¢ for ge work; gree wages; no outside wor Belle p HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; must cook. 6213 3 Minerva « _ bouse- | BOUSEGIRL eneral ~ bouse- 4019 West gy rar ; references after 9 «. we. ot tag — raw oP “5S ; ae ‘ Pistia pote ip. -2?- ie ifas i oe 4 * ce. 2 Ses “. % 2350 303 ed girl on LIOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with 6823 Walde- hole ma- : High 5 expertenced shi rt makers, at | HELP — 14 words or leas, 10 cen __ Business Anovuncemenis, lu 9 per line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Firse-ciass girl al ri tor gen- _ Sta) Bousework ; ; Small fat. 13314 rhittier st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl £ or enera! bouse- Ts. 824 N. Newstead av . . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germ genera! an girl for ] housework ; Sin family. 3806 Ook ay. rt HOUSEGIRL RL WANTED—Youne cil to 7 & girl to assist with housework, German preferred: : ‘Sunday morning. 2205 ee ~4 references; call pushing nt “vodia O40 Sides Sop is o8 an ° N. Compton av. en HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Euergetic young girl for | genera! fauilly. housework: the small 5722 Clemens av. ee — a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work, small | family. Apply at 416. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin work; must be a good cook. —_—---+- best of wages; eneral honée- Morgan st. ——— for general 5579 Clemens av. es HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Experienced girl genera! house work. Call at 4286 Page ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTE D—A good girl for general housework ; with references. 4107 West Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young girl to assist in general housework; small fat; call Monday. 5060 Delmar av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—German “girl | for general housework; good wages; good home. 6124 Fair- mount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- were ip emall family; call at once. 4133A Rus- sell. for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German to do general houework; po washing. 2025 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— A girl for genera! honse- work in emall family; good pay. 15 Walton Aav.; take Suburban car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general, honse- work; small family; good wages. 1911 Virg nia HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron for small family. 86 Vandeventer pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general houework; small family. 3736 Page. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl abont 15 for light housework; go loTs® at night. Call Monday, 1003 N. Leffingwell. LOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; familly of adults. 8002 St. Louls av. St ae ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 1404 Locust st. ie i a HOUSEGCIRL WANTED-—Girl for housework; must be good laundress. 2107 Park av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Gt!Irl work: no washing; white preferred. nut st. for general —$———$———— for general house- 83338 Chest- “HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- 1715 , eral housework. 6087 Kensington av.; Suburban ear. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; no washing or ironing. 1800 S. 9th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. Apply 4622 Cook av. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for light ' HOUSEGIRL | HOUSEGIRL machine girls on | | HOUSE GIRL | HOUSEGIRL by | 2036 Evans av. WANTED—GlIrl for general house- 2205 Sidney st. housework. work; German preferred. general housework; no washing. 5449 Easton av. WANTED—Good girl housework; good place right party. hut st. HOUSEGIRL housework in small family. WANTED—Whlte gir! housework. 3701 Finney av. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework; good wages. 1404 Pendleton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work, family of 4. 4437 Delmar bl. : : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl about 14 to help with housework; good home. 4006 Evans av. WANTED—OGQood German irl for general housework In family of 2; must be goo “d cook; good wages; references required. 4131 Westminster. HOU SEGIRL house work; Thowas st. for general 3421 Chest- WANTED—A girl to do general 4021 Page av. for general house- Good girl for “general 06S ~ WANTED— good home. 3 emall family; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist in general | HOU SFEGIRL ‘2117 N. 12th st. WANTED—Girl for general house- 3604 Laclede av. general bouse work, HOUSEGIRL work; family of 2 2. ! Ww ANTE D—Good girl housework. 2647 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework In small) famlly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; good wages; German Protestant preferred. 4000 Castleman av. eo HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 8842 Flad av. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTYD—Giet for general house- work. 6164 Page av. for girl for general 3922 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Married lady to assist in 14 or gene oral | 45568 -West | — | TIOUSKGIRL bouse- Hi IO SPGIRL German girl for gen- mo si rk if pasment for furnished roons for housekeeping. 2703 W ashington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored girl for housework; references. 6972 Cat es av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to iron. 4221 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework. 4362 MeMifllan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to assist in hbouse- work and mind baby. 2625 Dickson. WANTPEHD—Girl for general Grand av. house wi cook, wash and bouse- work. l4 25 E. WANTED—GiIr1 home; smail wages; Delmar ay. WANTED—Good German girl for 4428 Blair av. to help with house- work ; good a out 16 years old. SY57 HOUSRGIRL general housework. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good German _ girl for general house work ; call at once. 4544 Delmar. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- -Good girl for eneral housework ; in family. 4430A West Belle pl., ee no Rechian. nt 300 Convent st. WANTED—Girl for ome $223 Copelin av. wor k: HOUSEGIRL work; good wages. south Lafayette ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Competent German girl for general housework; smal!) family; good cook and laundress; wages $17. 5670 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework and laundry. 5640 Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 5826 Maple ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young German girl to do housework; learn dressmaking. 3521 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of four. 4104 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general housework for family of 3; must be a good cook, wash and iron. 4204 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework, 4413 Olive et. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—Compet ent girl for | eral housework; German prefe rred. 87h 10A HOU SPGIRL Ww AN TED—Good rl for general housework ; call Monday at £ Morgan st. HoU SBGIRL Ww ANTED—Gir! for general work. Mrs. Dr. Murphy, 2123 Olive at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! work, 2717 St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general Work. 6456 Maple. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 766 Euclid av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIN for general house- work; German preferred; small family; gvod wages. Apply at once to 3054 Lindell bl. : house- 1 block general en- ofive. house- for genera) house- house- for general HOUSPKEPPER WANTED—Unencumbered widow | under 85, educated, but willing to work; cul- tured home; out of town. Call between 1 and 5 to-day, E. Farrar, St. Nicholas Hotel. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young widow as housekeeper; must be without encumbrance, Ad. E 78, Post- -Disypatch. HOUSEKEEPER w A NTED—Or good girl to take a 2 little girls; go to Texas. Add. X ost: Dispaich. —_—————— —_—_—— -——- HOUSEKEPPER WANTED—And good cook to go to Texas on a farm; free pass. Add. T OY, Post. Dispatch. KITCHEN GIRL | WANTED—A young “girl ‘to help in kitchen; no Sunday work; good wages. 57 Etzei av. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Good girl” for ‘kitchen _ work. — Call 2306 Bugenia 4t. KITOHEN “GIRL WANTED—German sa kitchen. work; restauraDt. 213 5. Broad KITCHEN ~ GIRL WANTED—Two ‘in one ~ for _kiteben, one for genera! b . 8620 N. Sth. LAD BD—Young and old, to work for bh at —ay-7- ake $15 Se & the Dla oe inclose stamps 4 reply _ ton | st. New — York. DIES WANTED—To 11 eon tollet wders; me * week 122 N. 3d room gr ~~ ee 44s West | ope. Bectmes ~ 2 We 8 Raat hig tra er sos iii Bk ee ela HELP WANTED—FEMALE 14 werds or less, 10 cen Business Announcements, lv pain per line. LADY WANTBD—A business lady as boarder and teacher. Ad. O @, Post- Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Lady of good address can secure ee position to tfavel for old established rm; salary $50 a month and expenses. Address Sec, P. OU. Box 357, Vhiladeiphia, Pa. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class Jaundrese for urst 3 days in the week. $403 West Chestnut. LAU NDRESS W ANTED—Good woman to ‘wash and iron Monday aud Tuesday; must be frst clasa 3801 Cleveland ar. MAOHINE HANDS WANTED—On duck aleeves, coeeaiie and pants. 2000 Wyoming, reck bouse, MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine bands on duck coats. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 004-014 Pine st. | MACHINE HANDS WANTED—25 experienced ma- house- | chine hands and 25 experienced hand sewers. Call 814 to 815 St. Charles st. MODEL WANTED—Young lady as model; “must be 36 bust and good figure. Singer LBros., 9th and _ Lucas ay. NU RSE W ANTED—Experienced " purse of “strong character, wishing to change occupation. Add. N 65, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A —A nursegirl. Bit Biddle. |NURSEGIRL WANTED-—Little girl to help take care of baty. Wash st. 2302 NURSEt jIRL Ww. ANTED—Good wages. 5127 Falr- mouny av. Take | yellow Suburbag car. NU RSE WANTE D—An elderly woman to care for baby; good home; emal) pay. 1961 Penn st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl about 15 years to care for small child; sieep at home. Cail at 3513 N. 20th st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegitl to take care of one child 2H25 Pine st. NURSEGIRI. WANTED—Neat, pleasant nursegirl; German preferred. 4525 Fountal mn ay. NURSEGIRL WANTE lb—Experlenced; ee —— GRAND AV., modern con venlences ; family. 2523 N.—Newly CuO tached Doma nished rooms; southern exposure; large grounds; ae o ND AV., 8 key 615 Gratiot st. LICKORY &8T., bath, screens, gas; GRAN N.—3 finely furnished re $2.50 and $3 per week; gas, bath and every GRATIOT ST., 519%4—3 large rooms, 2d ae a a 1222—Large furnished front rooms HI OKORY ae... HICKORY ST., nished ; southern exposure. 1326—Nicely fur. for gents or light housekeeping; = reas. 12H1— Large front, — ae al Mee Oe ee ee ceil * ; ry hata 4 tees as rs En ; PA, Fic A IIS BAG ANNE T aclne 0 bat, oie OS he 4 es ne a fasta: A Cars LUCKY ST., “4423-3 rooms, rear; *; water cima 4 3 2.61—Nice front room for gents qe

Page 16

? 4 s ; sd + ha, a Me be 1a ae Bae se a > | - ‘ ; - o Fo : 4 N. 12th iM D © wel cS be urn pee oe etme st T Ben ae Ra gen m boar , and ts. . >: ave, SF re. ping | ore ef 2tb penne. ¥ TB ro 1 ST » ay shed con B isp end swith a Diosiah. t lar Sal ao 8; ST = egant D _ — tor Rg jean vot ad in ow ce meen ghted 906 pone roo : Dipesee. at “room, Be erms | ~ shed LIV x Sind _ — AU : ts ~# i oF. ht — Twp front er) ~~ or ee DS + le yt att te r -wnens 3—Wa 0 ae a; all + bY poche hed : itehed ; th : a VE ap 28S use reo bal ligh " gone! ght tim ‘ ee od ys a. my good . RI 8. coieaie mo oy ot good an aN e; ] rooms, FLA Re oe —— ST 4’ toome keeping | roo ¢ | 8U cine “pouse ano — ie’ rent. ebeal . vip I NG— sad. ei a 2 ble, bath and OL oan os ate fe Nicel onan _ , LAT W _ ae. oe = south 1 oh ga ng; com m. wt T ILLIVA KD ST., come BS. urols ©ap ed front BROJ patch. Lar N fam le a. weeatia and ve SF, 15 caus fu en con th reaso renes MS, r 1899 aes = saat a read ae Sie, ton Hoa eee = a ie aig a _feunensti wa , ; pea e N roo ce, el te IM A 5. roo : ol Ww ge, nice 7; Die f P tn AG at bes « winaad ce hed bi i AT Hh s of leas. 20 ¢ VE peat | 16 commu — ™ ely fur rn A y ; roo ms, ae _ AY. se ly Di st En = a > ~ we a. ex roo sp ra Pos w “peaerat =) tae 12 sur y ee 8; 0 wo ilo v, a Ni 2 = 8, OA -e r t 4 ft ——— En bo - ith AV. ws d; cited ly exc wit — $i Post AN rp ed 20 ° Ww B. ST oe eke 7 ae ligh per TE nth. 27 903— cely = & DARD oe 708 tie. t teh. ard PA( Py Be — tur. anal | FL t- auidaie aaa, cen ANTED. uve ete , 48 cleab:, — t aNT bh of —— far. 25 ; ait , S. y oom no anne AGE To ge segne ee | Lat —— (D— Py: couple t-. . v for 24 D asan 18 hed Is hou wae aes To ce 2 BO: HO rn ard: By - oo pe D the p ght a ——s ety steam | ¢ Ww + gas Nes dd. vee le, a b 8 ice t eas — se- rE : ST. & wer roo furp roo : cb UT v cool foun D elm r IN - : ems ~% ia | ANT t.: r P 20 st ous con Flies. - rge fr ENT only aia ee isb ns, ea EA 1 le ome _— ‘ac _ 4205 24 : fro ats not | Pe bath a oa Gat; : LAV , 8103 connect! ater: r front THE - ty $0. s.- — —_ ; all aan ay 4 22 } st, bre heme gg bl; PI enn sheaging aia oer oe = ¢ ‘ial = — th, Tau —7 ae Sone. | —. aT. O3A ok i ping; ng reas. t artvnt , -_ e b roor — ith Vv. at nt ost: NE s in 81 ~ oy r roo G exc St. ms ge ie ‘Dis floo D OLIV a een ’ re " 8 lv SSA 1s D = loc 8. re rd A boa N es r Oo FR. 4 room fron oom rap Ww eed od n , pa waaase nd I Bag , a int 18 le block we c \ LF a ice t Fooms conve.; ao oe ——— R aa undry 8 w iri ' ; 1 sar -_ ls m w HE e A s. . ip SSPE 0 fo rd 06— l pla — PI? vs ar ¥ roo! t ex OO N $1 u J ap A es ch. citi ze co > be ith chewy Wo — rooms o: $10 teat fh. N yt ace ard, INE ao eats =. . ROOM: foo whl pe a 6a. | IN bow arn 00—Fx _ cool ba fur eb LS m.ly 51 2 roo ' $1 t soak AY. eut 5— Nea ur. ce in we INE ST. rs —— ay en ith w u S va [(D—? od at ife .# nt E 16 Ps “a Bt wurnisbe | Toor 7 — fo hou saa 5 N.- me : P per Ol table; 8 x: as ot tly ¢ room a PI anes iad as ocala boa ith or — aren nee good. ten: TWE ‘bose; opeta euing room rralabed + 28 Saree Eto , 25 hed 24 me | i ak ony 1 — — | “ture a, g Om Ki per pe. aaa — 7 my re atic = w 7 r aad ° an —— aaa _famil : ; ; r , Ay . ar ) 1c -* | E “as ay cath - cote eat $10. = ee 11 eT DE ¥"S 2005 F ap +. aed soar | _celient i. tee ho rttheat aretcle Pye seek plano. A ERT NOT a a house, 1 ttag ‘tor ia LICE ST, 3804 | rT oo eat ry rw Tae a » ma : eae =e - ead Stat Bd Croke 3 ae Fam | 2 aa as ora aa oa _——— a eit snoe 8 | ue = at wx | vase at ra g| Se Leva owen ee 2 weit cons ca in oe Ty m= Hae, a ee ae he Kamp a. aT, ay cena | Sra fh a La rat la room, Sarees rs 24-8 ene - a | Re ma pa B papered and ~.. ie, soem a '% warrep. A ag Seastane 7 pore SENUT ler ~_—_ ree yards, ye ipa ao 7 pial) fe wea pa NBR vz Bin a ed — _ ms. v $ . ond me ;everyth ~ ey = oe soe wi tf 64 aoe ge nes. ait wae EI central ay’ c = ST., Bros., wt asda, & nen AW or 4-FOOm Boor | mabe r, 2008 — —- 4 VAN a BT. mens yining ere why a zy be 1 bo a ceca ard, con a turn! d se “ree ria D-2 rally "i Aa ee hestuut. . 90 r aol ri ar A “gna B ayy room fat Ecaiay ‘ or _T rea ishe ’ f a. MEV of on 210A ° a ur 4 8; E 9 8 ei ira rd R ’ P fi B st en igb t ce §2: cta AN t- — 8 loca 2 ox “MENS ut ted; 5—1 ra rooms — 8, r LIN AY. f ler , r4 $12 Suro% res one ve a oa a aon at oe EAR ans saa oo , Hoo ane a z00 cae pe fact Sasst 22 ee a = sa = oe te laos. On A t -N ul nc e aS OR en; Nici r D a: Ni t ou is ch. mt 80 i ther a Ss a iv —2 h. ap rn A up ué A 561 m th, A i, “ a DGO Fi. 6 i te; cel te nt Ww U b 1024 ice st roo E 1 B : ce R— . wi A th A} p or t me th er - dren V v. at le ish 4. nd V eb Her R tnu aD A —3 jag laun N 87 toa J one fu rms; par- ALN T ST.. all = rept y awe ly Qa See ma ~ > rooms - oer th RI d. 2 i xp atch. = West o2 - , ex- i A ANT . ee a H ae -_ 420 gier, 6—9 as; datd; p Olive furn ; | “Keeley : ~ AY. ; tae * $14, PAG _tortabie \ - 23—8 ball root ap. rnished ; ail pene b tous a $6. Furn nish edjoluin - 88 356—I romps for quntion UTGE Ray le minste ar fornish ROOM Adare ED_3 ay. We Sg > a eo 927 re b; ve. ace, | eer =a “0-8 1 “ —— ae AG e fur A . le roo shed -" fr cee ort peer N ished ed DI a ww bh Hands ie firs sna R " on it Post-L D—) r es ed ity Ww et u hg icin in IT ng! 0 } room he mY os & © *¢ — “ 24 3 B AV. niahe — rge => room _ w = hail aoe 27 pont b as (p room, — rd. 891 la =— a"privaie | e UTG with re god for r aes : "16 't sage pa quiet © ‘ tend roo muy room BI = 4010-6 ~- bou Chestnut at. an > ten). =e ~ at Pau a8 floor; and Per i heat = as. 2. AS ball all weteegi ly 4 near —_ me TE but good nnery ; low enme m ff a} 1023 to a * Ca, AG Nic & m > AS for 18 ~ 8, . nicel pa rr) D wi N - rts 22 ” f -- mi ed T ard A , i 91 t e, son ed or ths A te 2 u pa ou 6, ouse; 6 v-d it A st. _ . ba 4 ~~ " AV. at; Be ut ats: .7 hoe see ely fur oma pa antry lsh ST. ~ iebt by , gents, I room. : een ye Ne . Jer oan - rooms ENT in V. — ee able oom; ee tb — teb. pie; ay “ee DEL) ; — nd — i per? od ond : _ain _— zy By pear ~ Tty oan | a8 urnis th; ; t be t i nt rr 4 ON bo os, ge w te ——— er wo H th 592 r l 80 € ar y Buu sb ‘ ( i ood c r ut 4 ; t ° A Se [A— - H ale. w ; PAGE a y .foom pished 1 antry - (gentle ousekeeping. + large, clos rae N ST Bie— ee ay, fun. | with _ferme #2 ST., e clty; a me fur mores Baer = ean chil- bree AV. a — a "$10; | cotta Nea 1» omni tea Soor, , »*, r : AV.. =8 T noms, ale Sh om oy ry and WA a Furp kee rni comet bath eam 8 all yy ard —_— and ‘EN 48 $2. ike 270 , $3.50 rms room _ fr end w aay and a J DIC st to 41: ir ye 8 tion. Aen | arris ee : , ‘ST. mo Su aul (near ; ‘ AV —_~ ; aba ren. Da ne lo. Ww. ; 8 tes ; also bal roo N 0 021 eo : fron coal. wi HER sire al es (SA . = pe Easton av.” 104 cei a oh oo ¥ Ss eas - ‘ Sy ys 2°25: t ks. $5 able. w yin T. N ad m 2 re + = Ith ur San ar furn room — ST > F as; ce m pgs w ; Tok ' ed Hul is, 12 dh NS ge 5%— ho av et . » with E. 5 N 4 ban at on, $ 42 ti : le 60 A ‘ng; ic fur. , ou r V 3 o nls d. W bo au urn! $aPeach. 8} I na AN dd f os r ul st 12 j S , Xe ya F us c. ith A 32 Cc N 3- c ; ts BS— 2.25 fr front "On ; good : ton a oly fros sulta PAI Nye * 21 etree shed, ho ished ; WASH ard. 1804 a's rd oar Pe TE ite a i-Diapat em “ant; at 154. cs — . w Jes BE AV 13—F % “o room =— bath; Soup i, t! oor we Sm fos w wed. ST., : oth Fro turn t ble see > ~ Bag 5 N t ard pate 5 fro Ww od IN‘ if = ed roo and a OO ede ——s 137, —w Spat for EW a 4334 3—6- nd 6-roo ith > ENTO as 464 lat 1127 room Ga ' aati t pre B nt connec am = or aa a er _ - ished room isnt OUNT rr Near woe nt aoe Nice fur spesenst =~ 8d aa bothex a, and = | ea Py ee Fes Po en bw i es “ma sab eine "pats vino afta read Kee tet = hemos sore ee oe “ani os ox wes oo so ES ark eh tm . , on o1A 1 i ‘GT Beet 6 ) Fooms pes al x is c r : id roo es 29 Q c ea D A e ’ aed 41 6 ‘8- de ~ oon s » for = Bar se; ent | ater lig HI il ; ith ed — boa EY ‘aml 343) ehil ont wi or ce we Be. SF st TON | er ro oo a or A 13 st ANT pate ou 4r 13 Bo ms, et F 2 _— 4290— ven P “good LI shed, 12A oan ta t |G hs eae an was Sakape ae te ee a = hearin ets onan a Bsr aes ee nee ae = are aro ny — | ESE _ 24 - + Ag eee mr pry oo oa AV te fron ete. — os wai 2; cis ge fur 2 ge m_ freed AsHINOT N A ard; ai a nable rats oung oe vel “2 ont 2 R.. . -Dis- furnace, g& ter; laund de Shestaut st. ten. 7 D fats Av. nee io ay ma ; ist NB vy: es | Boor = eo —_ Feas we Meee ping; eareniences t and _temi: 6 P 14—Nicely fara - Tom excellent | Sana wnat rho ee e 2 raiee. man oe me F008, neta. FLOR aces; § = chee panes ~ ‘ieee aL both Ay Kiet a ome; i oor} , : ate ’ ' *» : . or ** “ = m: 4 * PI ST roo Nie coe sone leasant sf WAS Fan ats wes ist AN _ bac _ ee! IRTE Sesiel m fam fu s wi “ as th b A $4 8—N t . . ST.. rox , 41.50 pit Bd rOOEn , WA $: NGTOD wf ° 7_8 is N la ‘H loc Nice. >; you rd; 2d H N 138— we fu na roo : oC abe TE e . sath au 8; n ou KL rm v. F. . 0- Ip r ath. min al 23 new ’ | PINP mm; wh 30 up - | Boor % — ON | — ars ele Goors. —_ a rr a... ae ce | os. tn a ING board: H ek; ba mpg Sorte oben ore a ae fur. ged. athe Shee: IN op Bs: wy room a> AROL \cove at itient ~ alse ; + Fe J vii with bos op. for | , wi I pp ane per ‘we doe cai — Fan ra rt — re m iedice ‘ps |W comiod ont — Sk ontee bath. % kiteben; no re. aa. T room add be _Shechas AY Sweat = Nioore hou re ai eee and 1223 - Preome rate — ’ Pis wee room be lich tbh A ry TO? wee. 1 . l f ty te V., r ys run an th AS at on AV.. me fr 2 ANTE roo 1 ~ res b EN Br ony 8 21—Dwe re, st s¢; 4 ~ ) St. ba ar . ess aaah 30 va ar vende lea y dere wf FL 5 a" ce mara Oy AS en oo eae Bt! ots EESLEA F ine ic, a Pa ae Fon i | r —N r n ory. ma m G v., boa I A P . or iT g! 1 8 y ur 7 2 ‘bt. - ; ° ) mo = q ¢ ae 3, it gre 351 i os st Ton age ‘ed r7 tree cl WASH a. $2, Ma bay _ ‘Sot nnd ae: Ya aa eo . — a — aoa a» hy j 10 Han — sratehed B00 ‘calidren:) ren — petan | E house: an, On ne age a [maw ig inne 4 separate iaunertes , i Pie er. 2 Sto elope = t room: a AY is? 5 aa trie eae = Wasi TON bi, 08 rosin and MB A athe aaa aot a, aks om Bes Hoa perat = 8 oS rane tnt = ie sT.. Oe be Sete am S iy 1 $3 648 > al th ) 7 oe es m for — th ~cl el weerme A wi ae cl in quiet, or a 959— wns wf m ° SS A u c | wine om sie 1 ro rlors; ro HIN ge A w —_ li Nicel 80 GRA 0 N 1 o~ =. with he ING gen A a ase fr t d R 14 ND . ose atc et, lOUSE _ 17 ss 9—Ne se, ar) oR m on AV. )1- nb oo : } . . N . pe , mo _— ‘ — l 11: a a n Tooms ms: oe =¥ 2120-—N jon mar aoe » ; also Pike ~s i2—Pariore, red fa ball @naND ai Be yoo No erro fam _— board: and ms et ciee beer a a ewe words BO “y rae HOW area ie - 5 xo mou AV. ae 27 arp ; ; hell shh cou = ee lee pin ible 9 by tha egg jp ot; ~~ 2d a GRA > AY. a By = ~ ioe ; — . AV. — bees r ee A $3 50 yo or ney a ag TAR eet only §: ates pone R. aes ot arge secme let le A nd ] g: an ~ Ww ha G at a0. urD ee hed N w bo N. fa v . ly. : oub!] NG 00 r co ~ rd 00 p RD bo: uD ess $ 7 : *¢ Se »m ' to r C . n YS u or _ oo :¥ PIS en or TRG y, fur. Boga the acy ‘ASH ror spe oo eT ished ping. pe wont Pa ly | tural } good — GTON ms; ‘cou aple;. servic og a oa ate lad nap eo be 50; 0 will u _ ne mee good, — Ge, as to- = ~ id 24 3 PSE ae sein? tee a = ‘AY, 2708 a, a fe da: A ay reasonable shed front wash ‘wome: utherm = 2 ee te ee ro Tecra T rent epe 42 Sentral” is “hath A Be _— be ° - ’ . P AR Lpp— anita ( r..8 at " ct ot ; busl- — ary a eee 2 ane & —— 4 r. eo tern oe — A a t W sHINGTO me cc. oo cane en room | ig nes plo ondition; — pitt. ae ton hbo al Rent — : TAY. aaa fla . memes, is: aout wi a —y bh ba + m t Ay ered daa oe . mk. awea | WwW onaaiee ‘oe K separate ee — a s Bx E ST te. 18-2 toute site 8 - | WAS 7 heey Pad a ranatge, ~g flo fut ents: AV. expos en and ba FASHING as = es Lome; = mre e sonab! a os ~ a ENN sc arate: hou SS - aw ws eters . ess t; Ge | PIN fr.. 38 unfu es @ tur b large ASHI wh + galling D. 2242— a r ooo Te mily all 142 ure. we men prt rent ck eet a L ; light > eeo-ahe Chen ° we, rED— oge eri oniee L ae ERLY nel 163 $3 tat fe = low — EL rar 1—8 “an + wialso side ples; (es a y eeponares ‘al ~ + = rt NGTO ce bee Nicely ely tu ont JRF as d southern et ee t on peeps be we 3885—N. st ful ei oe Ucn somplete, Ad. acd spatch. the AUREL 4 ¥ ae RR nny ee ae c Av. o..3 2d -room $12 ie si ony ed Sa amt ;3; * I ! N r 15 rn e S 3 E.—N rn am H ce th "3 ow ap n d Bull > ge e y — cre cL es 00 w RK - l 234 I Segre } PINE ar. sat Ne douse) a af: OD Te 27— La furnish ished cacti 508 AY, with canoe - i ne = eo ey Sea hh — oy ledy tar” AV. t of ‘523-6. + 6-room b $3.50; 20° aes CAV. “BMT 4000 furnished 3 aoe Ann ; use ler. f SH 2 oy ee a ed b) le DE A la aoe rn = Fanaa AS sneent 3; 2240%4—? nts = og NTE! somos a By t-Dis- at . Cty roo . a pe from tnut .. a ex. fur. d y . bath: Ww t T or rf ; rn rg A 2 8 2 eo | oa IN en ™m a ms B re k si ri A req' 4 ur LO ms “Terry ed good tu om N'D a open om 4 re a: 820 roo floors th; pony and ott 4 $160— ; 62.06" 8 pao ene ¢ A Armes Bag te tesas, eae rooms : board. GTO on wit “en 8 oo it an OAR > ee: aa fo DUIS otek ry. room ho = CL whan . ane stel oer t; be i6.”~Cae = =eeB “Rat aa : gro seb we aa | ree a ae nga —— —— gaan rine pane a = a sam tS pt? ect . _ p don 10 ng r ® f N ea I l — furnish t 0 | ex- — we t a | nw a ‘Pix ST., 20 oo $2.50 -—- eves sonable. WA me; wel N i, abs." ath. |“ gg eas ry Ae ay Hi room; a catia cely may ol BO ~ OS y tor b _ arst . ADIS : av is 12 wey rec undry McMaho tnd ecevee | 20008 921 Kr : u r ) for a ef le SI ay “AY. 8: BK m floo EO’ AV so ood r rd ily 488 iTO on 82314 ut fu » & AE ait i tur il b ma 610 ood ON e pe th $ ept : OL 4 eT AV. pr—y 027 hom ¥, PIR, ST or 28 Pp. frop a . am fo iT) ll tor —" od r: N all \ D Rat wre a ga N $ 1 ‘a ly fura! uu vi 2D : per Sp oe Oa n 0 M ele peta r 40; io E bo n ar e — wa a PID N a. red lars t; > apr entleme lly; ate 702 — ot bat ern Tro ——— ’ pentane i Rea “ would Samana AV. 281—Thot a ished 7 fara WAN ae ay wants se “A & i1—Se a. aay a as x ae atieean rater ie rr, —— ot nse i ae "ipeur L Matlaie thera sei was scat 2 alle — a" La cre sate | i a et $18: a ——— 5| aaron pa = = a 7 $3. 2650. f y —_ A na T a 22— ° a to L tb AL fa en ‘—I th xD m 6. l H t ot ; oe 5 ; al tric A ch ct G d G , ce “hes to nbt re we ¢ m ” 8; ven LA axtar , 89 st. a a 5 ge ‘ab eo Fo om ny new- et il ea A : roo Heel er ee D e “fl : t ge m ire. with _ ee 8 NGTO! fa e 8 fu g R m y »B s a com 0, y AI ut ood pti land nt ous ut all renee te D - 9 51—S pe Dp an ; h wo , of NG nd V ree = ann. pe EDL Xpx to fr w ree an ; } wi ™—O r. ay O wes pr O 3 © Q, “ Dost. a x s fet-clt dso a st. co n A 21 Ches a ROOM. Pua ~ mag more Wasi Ange ME, y furl desirable vee mek = ae ee ith boa eer ao ‘ NAY Pon gl G desired; a 00M Ao = est’ refer — ost-Dis- can us —— w‘stelass. ne me ofa 7 —_ OMPTON 1 bath 0 a ; oma e —A 74, Bo 0 wily ces - = ING aoe oe ie ished da ity nor V., 850: terms. inant ra | W hg oe A te Ry we peta D 67 P AN’ ren Bhan soos = SS on 1 sa . Cor Se pen. paca ut race, + : iT : a othe f . w me p! TO sor le. 00 P; LO hou k n a ms nt es; for EB oar PI nl 7 r. Dt son Bt- OON rv aes i TE ce. ard her ty w oce is 417 ene mo fr ds. te. ; 1K enc Wee fix To i x r ree nat-Dis rr uTn cha co A a N 00 1523 ine . oom | cC t — ba Ni re par wi t b ST d; + het par a gona dd. ~~ AR ost Si ae Ad i 4 see 3 t fl —9 ral rh l on : aw A ces 1008 a onny = etc. : ‘ Ne mr ape and ba a = ae ttas rooms; my B10 = shonublen hoe rae i x iiss dea Ha rip coi Disa BY a Pe: pled “by roe Ren Mdecorat Et "$18 per ey 5.F00m mets e —Nea May W to a? re; iG ts; 8! ce 2 lA uns; ST o— Fp monty th Ss b vy. ce Opp. xe arri - e- c nv. riv yA pat St. yo 64 oa A to” f y — tin wi ra t 9 ° at ae nll ea A ni ry ch. e fro Wi ba TO? ’ 805—2 ho ly ill CU ’ D gas. é. b 7 yr ellen 60 sir- ali roc BC at NT ch. un . PI Fi D oO fu oot 1 00 a 4 u ted. YR at gas rm - ¢ ns: aay ares Saas Beit aoe sc Ba Bi ea == woe 3 Rte Treo Ear Ras mPa Daman oie rat [gen is aes mars: P ro - to 8 = " rai S 0 w ‘ ’ ‘ ans 4 vy Ws Ad. sed *Rassal Bat soon rate HEST = ia , telect uralebed CU _ ae ool, . or 2; tw he r gel — aa ge abe lean R y AND L nd hoard spaich, m E i 2 nen os screen aud bath, 4 . 319° 8 ; Ww 6 t; dat a poly iy! to. iy ed re ~~ south ged. Weer alee far also te: ee “front ‘Ey lor st oa 30—PI . plea Doms, $4 aa’ BELLE. P oa ranedy 78 ad oom on 5 po nat band a — eeeeved ‘ PRE — aston shade. 4 room oie te mg = oon and urn » t- : is _ ~~ as rane St y py a —_ ’ g 46 '. to at b antur Page ; laden; loy ed Rioss0% “oul stirmes Tang 3 Th als tog a with lat-c ig said oe — on rooms, a! ms, Ww min gna = KANT By a state all Seat - batereal iu - aad “eating en 8 roots .S th, 3 a e n n av rm , = IN 2 wk : ; uA . y at-cla: ST ont a ’ ' i i n 0 D E 4 rl lo- ed; a r m2 b O m s li aay 104— =—_ m er x- \ ath tle; 1 ap Ea 1087 rge f erates 7 ne ater eigee a oe See si, aa Bet N | eax Pan sons iene ia onavene vase as eas : am - ape ~ apatch al ~ “ , Beatle ; My with Oar nes foome with ac oe, rn rae m roo er, on = 8 Bs gon t mt = ND = “st - oioom a D. neat sf me T | tant aoe parte : pov —o EVA SAV S; A—Oon ny eet Sets N atch. t, 10 _—_ cl ; . eman; pate of ily e. . Ae . th boa _ | LO ble v.. & if 2 all on ms; pho nt OA UB ble Ya R dhe ) ROON isp Dat salle 29 ae aa eA 79%" ; een 20- ct order By. ho NS : 262 D vend ap 3 roems i ‘te tt rs) room ry lane } use. BOA b. Ny Ss ~~ ewly t-D = aaa oo sae hi aoe oe wit $1.2 iiceaae ears; tort 14 URB , and arn OOM cb. seauie on WA B ss D—N Folsom; screens: = nm = wath rhe : der: ; _—e — is AE . = unday. 4 bath a a aY-. x cagp ta moh sao’ od pe inate Tt == wae int oed AN 3 eas, 83 =~ ae a a | Farion eee ea 1AMO rtb ik; D 317, bl y | AND — er NT E d y as AS on te 12 rt su et 4 F Che Uo 2 ' ne room good Ben 4 n 61 P. ad erg = t-cl wi - ve pr t CAS m 8! fat es! for 2 rox y ; 00 NT to r —C o vat ad D BC rea 1 e ED— 1 y em- v th S a r iN ly ita nahi ° IN bh nd 404 ve ae bath : Soeple Pri a len “sp . pei ’ jit tet? .e oad wen ive" crs hers av a aeons 2 “gen — ou de- = — m AV $ eee eee nie IT "i and 10 Fo 83 0m; at =~ AP an heat ed; = order. titan —Ky 54 1127 — ‘ y —— n4 an . - ve A 2 be e d- A r i CT aay : r r ntl rit ( 0 a artes Plat "7 a tC “2. yg R le 1 For Os v »N shad er e 6- le for > hoe a ire A x rf ;§ —o- Private xf sem er —— 11 A Jewin — 2 gent te oo d. > tx s- a rd’ oe Icely ef. coms with “ On tana ik Fit r Grove 00M AS onogtepbe 7 . otb e cou — WA Ven AY .. 2918—Stone, d. ‘room hed a . at FI ss rs AV st. ‘7. and : es — ; oy ha” — — 4 ts. BO ae @ A te ot 132, Post pares Bs — ~- XS = rie ™ chat Sng eae — a Greree. and AND 1 tate ANTE ae atate Pie, in aster 45 heater. m be fame poe een Le od fn bes = S & toa ly, . $a = OA aw - ; no ma . shoes ~~ CA AV.» 29 8 a t — ged ems — i ren bth he eu to ms cus Por nd ROA aan ‘D 68 ta n mie age ‘GT 27 OX — © fr ee wierd “nt F i?) . bah tor. ~ base. ; a rand T i. bear _ 4 ” pes — na oe in ve pr ¥ _veare ngs rus reaneoaui dh roo ard; | a ‘tor 1 eres tor a Forest ae Ay. mg > —, fro at BO reey fam was swick soe a use DOM W ge rm on hie 6.8 rg id Grand: on 13- INE renin meee good rm irhood : Eat be rials ew 4 and a —— j 4 f id ' 4263—Cocl, ; c , fi t r v N ks b | * a a " sorted hi ster a a oe a ra ses scale wi reat Rae eon Bini Te cake ne ‘all om if a ee ie oP ptt "ae ee mt § sam ra | 4ND BOO me ch fre "German. A - oo fay ¥ a estred; BO servi Te. - uq ~~ river 4... LOK ~ Fae 7 a ey rm a ty elec. fix F ter eat: § 7 io — ene rH eee nf "4 : oo ™ st I an b ery aay ette ao. . or wi tly a ille, ——" ua Ne uM (from OMS aeaae “Y m Port: a = gue ' y at: fixt ne Ag 1 oe rae ey eco IKI ars ’ Ey fats r a BoON~ dren: ‘bive oe ei sbadj rs Te —— private ee ee, mcnid EDS puis C rd. “tants om os mien | 8 ‘RO =atsts rons ta aaa — rated; AV. a 7H 6-8 mie Owe —— Fs pt nym dy 80385 bo r “Fy v. good w e; ummer Ch ‘“ . ‘aac 14 sul ao ate able ve, oo OMM rent ac deco lea a — Pe; sgchie 482 nea da hee yard: bs - MORE AS —_ Twe me cook fe - hms hy terms peers bousel = by —2 ted. —s terms; R ae i¢ wo A ean ae be oad he casonabla — 50. eae = ant aquire "1516 ; ess ae _ bo AN ° 2004 good SS. oo sole. FU re rd ED—Se . a a ae nished, Wa d —2 unt Ad . 8; OOM oy MM rds TES iW nee FLA sable AY. oset ‘roo e bs, wor Sts a « heage = . _— Aa oo age - ~ ie a E 75. 1 rnish = 75 qui noo ATE Pi TE le Ww “ Prague ugh- iL A : aa) ome a ¢reom - 1G r af 1 — rL e m Bo comail Pon Daw b € 755 yp Ri n. b ne 88 w ‘ \ x 520 is nd = at — ; . 3 = ~ pe =a : : | : : 3 | | . : | 3 | r.* "TE “a te — — tne aable. 44 w ad wo D iONo. of Oucer é . ic ua us By 4 bet. Olive a Post- : —" p WAS ~ WANT a be : ome, muity Bre ae bath Gewiy im s j N . Ss v aa . 2g - ; = et ae ougA AT. ae me with a oa WANTE FLA tterv! — F dress e own tan orivs | ROOM Laie NTED—1 ED— = D. : HEN oats -” EP nate oi -- eee ' Sidi ion 8 2 fy , — Ww pe D— pes Ts tlle, “Tl. oo URNIS givin 7 "al - vate ea es ‘ ANT Al Ple ma hE = \ wren and . ray HH : allo i i FL Grand a less, | Ww ie aah ving aitere od ston; jr TE TE ad asa i oy $14 14: re eaephe a AN 8433 Bey y Tease also A as = 90 ca AN FU ‘ raltare If Incr a; ce ak w 2D =e ae at 101 rooms: aa ~~ is otable be aT. ~ ey | scene! saad at — a re. ornished con R: HE term: if desi ont! K p! bes ne aot ie “call 8 fr - ovnong dg omal Sasi 5 Lo yat, Sa t ie opable sit A . BN ct ta. TE an. i E ms W de In nut On at Ne rE nt . ss a ba . = t = ie tm er ur, “omy _ 14 y FS at of D oe SH 4 D ° en sir A, n ™ ° co ‘I roo Sun sam t It » be INT od Jtrt l m th, hes T bou — & xX ‘st a f : ne MA f r )-- _ d ‘ yw | I a t- fa s: | te — ai npartme x. ‘Tere a, 5 of Post Bes + ) HOUSES WA weit ~ fem OGL Me - mE te. 1 her Vee 8 gg a oat i ae oly ' I. rt \ 63. B ee t- H ° Le] b 0: ] t- e aw M \ A ey ro 4 \ s: 0 4 e fro yi rd; ‘ho rst ae eee Post- 6 | Ova ther orance, 20 Ww ts MAIATE W ANTE ent tabi 112 W. ok ge B. 4 pen tod sosturr ‘ 2 upet de ce ed Napa bD- a e oF @ rooms, te E ad WA! A aa yA 78 an 2D ap re ' ow lay AV 2 Yeon mp By 8; Oa @ 7 > - t a w y w « NT { V pi ] rn j e 4 w 8 car t: 3 ter Ww ~ Pigg Sn Dis fat w at _o Wa? ard ®, mould is = met MA‘ iS AN ot. Fer y. "a : #0. ¢ G' hee —s > : N ‘Neb AN b pit sall pat d ye ch east rs 7 a eve: ld ld ED ta, ED. a N » re rE per TE aie ez arte rT w 1s na n @le ele — af T yo fr ch. rap al OU Morgs t Be Ry —E R 16th. Ww ahah. ag "you 39 Sa by id 0 ate A ble. fet gan ~The a ete. a ¢ Crow {Bil conven: Waats m rs > on © 7 te ot. pana F ng nt wre = Suburu ‘Ne ; con ‘ co pay =t pes ro shed Hae ag ae Ae A. ‘tg gg T ry - nd RS eR. w Olin at \ w en ma st roo 7 beat « bon d {A t board _ an; V K a © _ " Theme 2 jens ii x ead - epatch lei “— rete. wil Ri or add ie yard in wha’ - - ' ay Eastor roo te ‘rand ow with Waat —— aneeay a i, pieass amet 2 ia pet a X.. vo SsiNG V 1807 “screens ani : dd nd £. ~ > if 12>. — . or x —_ mm, mpc ss Ro roe eatvat me —_— oo oo RTON rent x . av. aod jaunary sa | eke ttle ‘ co — ae fer -room tlea . and = r Ww 4 ear Refi te gate » a « tN , rpa "i kit ‘I ca ' = re pi d aed pn oe E 3 ad in t G p ce t was 1024. ne: , au g ] 4; ce v ebe ce f a Andell augh at TO ae D —~- mon le _ 6s. lan loc TE 4 ” j nily ent ty} Ss } ’ ac ve! no «a at, on 1. ‘Sul 1° s: all w re — re R 0; all all —_ a e teres, 113 Rare od 8 a Disp ~ aft aT al A — ord FLA’ ‘ _ OoOOoM Pos Sc ty; 1 #o - 17 on +? wez he rea k a ti} af — veomae. roo i ur in rat l jae s T, — tome ae t- — $3 nv ae th s saate oé ; and ~ — WA a, 00m ing : > ny iE nv 906 or 8 — 4 cal . TE spa uane ent . ef y JA abs ree b ad y elec 2 calce root - a. 2 Ww ILA : Sat %; A r less F — . Oo ta ad ma Wa teb. e: a. 4 or a tr . comnect : en Bes, rooms a SPA 28—4- t; hot ii : s ee , a aft. bose Ww is RO of bu 73 c TLLAN at PALDI room aod ignts Gat; t- an 4 ANT ord P 1} 8 lik n -_— ea A | $0 a NG fla cold ae p ey sor} ER “3074 i vac tare - 4 Ri. = all ; ingle ov av an. - T: eas TY 5 Mt’ a Rg - “ tb i = ‘ ; ~ ; © f ; Tf . j B , , s , j E—¥ “ed roonis, O cer WA 4 ln. HER dell or t wise ts setae GG ) or heal la ts W M niet S« en pieted ip Fea ur a“ su . TE ne N is ba re ° tat 7 rate burt D HL es; | av. ose ore tb, 4. sn ; aa ic ae 5 4 Pp ‘ Ps 4 Vek ig ; rae = it ‘ vt cE te » ae * ee ps . - a Sh ee ante ‘é , SS S (ait “ meese BE ¢ < e * — ~ or ome —

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4 . wo oe ba me ee De hag eee 4 vig oe * a - 3 A “ onl ‘ . o — { . R ', . ‘ ™— 4 a Sey ae bits ithe rites) , ae 2 teed) alae Pile ny PLR sh ae fe Beet om aS iy 14 words or less. 10 cents. 4 S.—8 large rooms, with gas NINTH -» 2064 - and stabie for 2 or 3 horses; 1314—4 ‘reoms for rent. fat; eee NORTH TH MARKET ‘ST., ONTO A AYV.. 1006 Third bath, chandeliers, $10; e—— OHO AV... and cold water: bendy t otreet and granitoid sidewalk; OLIVE ST... 3711-6 ro _ Gry, steam beat, bet OLIVE. ST... ‘onvenience nc back poreh Oall at 4232 Olive OLIVE ST., 2629—S-room flat; large bath; 2d ficer. Apply 2917 Olive OREGON AV.. 2117-—5 rooms: ball, heeoley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PARK AV. 2766—B mo me aod bath, $0. PAKK AV large attic: water crense paid; Buns & Anderson, Chestaut at. PARK AV., 26334. conventences Keres PARK AV., 8011—New fat, improvements; keys at SAW) perevant AV., 3255 4-room gas, icwer 1? fi: wor, rivs ear lines; brick reduced to §16. oath. laun- service 4 2 porches: perfect unk, water 4284-—2 nice B-room fiat, with every hot and cold water; nice front will rent cheap to good tepapt, at.. downetalrs. hall room and aT bath and gis. — 1083—5 roome; li- 7109 rent $12.50. 6 roome: modern; let-class: all at ORO” all first-class moderao lark av ~—§ rooms and bath; floor: rent flat: Ist car lines; h-Troouw PENROSE ) & tu 3 laundry, bells; low. RANKEN “AV.. 10—New flats; 3 reoms, bath, ete.: $15. Herrmann R. BE. Co.. 1127 Chestnut at. RIDGE AYV., 6180-3 large rooms; per month; take Suburban car. BECOND &T., 8645 8S.—flat, 8 very water paid; all conveniences; cther rooms; will rent Apply on premises. SHENANDOAH AV.. 4149--Elegant 6-room flat; bath: half block from Lindell railway; rent re- duced. . SHENANDOAT ST.. SEADA (just west of Grand)— Finest, most convenient, Cosy Bteom modera fat in South End; cheap. BHENANDOAH AV., Stairs; bath, gas, laundry, _ month. BHERIDAN “AV.. 3130—4-room furnished complete for light housekeeping; good conv STODDARD ST., 2818 —4-reom fat; hall, “gas, bath, laundry ; one block north of Paston av. ST. IAUIS A\ 4221A—3 gus, bath, clomet; new: $12 6ST. VINOPNT AV., 2001 AND 17—Two flats of 5 and 6 reome each: water, ae. bath; separate laundry: must be seen to be apprectated SBUBURBAN AV, 6205—8-reom fiat closets, $15; Suburbesa cor Lindell TEXAS AV. 3440--llats, $8. Appis THEODOSIA AY... 5843—Choice; 6 rooms, bath, laundry; reoms large; elither up oF duwnstalirs; lo. 2024- Nice copnveplent how open; §8 large rooms: 24 floor: single of en down- $16 per 4058—-Four rooma, hot water; fiat; roonis , with bat, cars, M384 T* cas. "107 N 4-room flat; vestibuled reduced to $14 nO7 S.—3 large rooms; 1127 qfhestnut at 1izy XN TWENTIETH ST. entrance: gas; ren TWENTY-THIRD ST lierrmann Kk . ) TWRNTY-POURTH ST reoms: $11. UNIVERSITY ST., 2725- mansard ; £10.50. $1). -Firet Boor; four » a 5 rooms; 3 2d Boor, Fiegant 5 rooms; low. “‘pestrut st. 577—-EFlegant of Arenide: oO gas fixtures, Ke: iting (% i318 new; r, O27 « VERNON | liarria & Wengis VERNON AV., S571 TO eulnpleted ; just west Conveniences; turnace and €27.50. General nut st, WALNUT 8T., WALTON AV., 779 -4-room fixtures; $14 Inquire 4601 fiats; just rooms; all ete.;: $2 GizF Chesi- fiat. fat: hall, Daath, BKe'l, adjoining jee 4-Toom ais gas aud oise. sto ry ow iit c T7634 beantiful Bcreens; detac ' Lindell or Su WALTON AYV.,, ave, bath and ; * preinises rooms, i” ' ’ hburbau cars WARREN all Dixalern cCon- venlences.: WASHINGTON orated flat: for luspection, WELLS AV... S078-—-Nice 3-room flat: city and well water; One shade; $10.50. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 Easion ay. ° WET RELLE TERRACE, 4577—4-room fat; frout; pantry: 6 closets; Kus Oxtuses, por bath: janttor service; $20: vacant ntat. sG0!, opposite Suburban R platform. WINDSOR PL., 8700—3-room flat: 2d floor: in good condition. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut et. 2 he ' ‘ . ET., 2320-—3-room fat; keys down stalra, AV... 2046 janitor service; (o:iina & (0., Niodern new'¥ dec reduced rent; open SO7 Chestnut st. park e@laln Cull ht. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or leas, RU IL! MING 4 floors. 45x75; separately or together; light 4 sides; will alter to sult; opposite park. Apply Thos. Warren, 200 N. 24 at. CARROLL ST., 1036 TO 1038—-For rent or lease; good jocation for saloon and grocery, together or separate. OHUKSTNUT ST., 01)—Fine, (o., 1118 Chestnut st. CHESTWUT ST., 1128- oftice. Keeley & Co . CHESTNUT S8T., good Lusiness grocery; tent cheap. DELMAR AV. AND KING'S ard flat; Ist-class location; butcher ehop; store, $35 DESK AND OFFICES--PFor rent, of twe tine offices. Add. E «uy, VDESKROOM-—For rent; Apply OO1 N. 3d et DESK ROOM. with floor, 200 N.’ 2d et DESK ROOM--Por rent, cheap, desk use of telephone and able for 2 rent separately. lioth & Parsons, Market at. BASTON AV., 5645—Cheap; nice be used for any kind of business; $12 EASTON AV., 6647—Small shop, ions $5. EASTON AYV., 4128—Small and stable. EASTON AV., 6753 business location. 510 Frankiin ay. FINNEY AV., 42124%A ~Two rear rooms: to take care of oftice. 10 centa, large store. Keeley & Nice atore: suit real estate 1113 Chestnut at with rooms; restaurant or S0ll—Large store, biuce’, Buisatie lor HIGHWAY Store hardware, gtocery of desk and the use Post-Dispatch, curue;r; pubic telephone, use of teiephone; $5. Firet with will O13 room: horses; painters, i large store; store; also 2 rooms large store: rent ‘$15: gol Luyties, renters fine location for at tter- G 2, Post- Dispatch. 2000 S.—Very good stand for HALJ--Large private ball: noon dancing Classes. Add. PPVFERSON AV. furniture or shoe biore. TEPFERSON AV., 2627 N.—Store and rooms, cheap; old stand; guod veighbor hood, LACLEDE AV., 27T00—c woper Kit bouse; best of repair. ferson av. and Market st. LEFF INGWELL AV., 1100—Two base ‘ment rooms, well lighted, suitable for . we iebed. or shoe Pop: trade es LOCUST ST. 015—24- brary; 3 stories; 1 or more firma: alter to sult. MARKET ST... 1712, 1714 AND 1716—The eniy new stores Of of LS ler In the best soibtel y 3 best tiluminated bieck In town: adjo'ning Rater Station; heat, water, inside and outside licht. all free; it will pay you to rent one of these stores at once. Herrmaun, 1127 Chestnut «: NINETEENTH S8T.. 1441 N dry, ‘ furnaces and 2 tubs NINTH af., 1¢ 1 N. 2 stores: Keeley & Go., 1113 Chestnut st N. W. OOR. SARAN ST. AND SUBURBAN R —£ = 3 well lighted roome, suitable for tors. 8S. Gerbart, 106 N. Sth et. ‘Phone. 2156. OLD MANCHESTER AV., 1214—Tenant wanted for 4 large storeroomes or auy kind of bustoess. Look at once. OLIVE ST., 1214—Nice, O%., 1118 Chestnut at. PINE ST. 1126--Nice new store. with sent. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnudg at PINK ST., - @18- a15— Nice*offices in auites of 2 rooms. Keeley & Co., 1118 Cheatout at. asia rooms; large stable and 25-foot lot; in condition; reasonable to good tenant. Inquire 821 Franklin ay. ROOM—2d Boor corner room, S0x6v; “vault; cop. 200 and 202 N. 24 at. hOOM—For rent, 2 floors; eultable for light mav- ufacturing: power and heat can ‘be had from herror. Apply 411 8. 2d at., American Brass and Mfg. do. RALOON— No. 1 saloon for rent, northeast corner i4th and OChoutean av. Nationa! Brewery Co., 18th and Gratiot eta. fk xTH ST. 413 & —Store and 7 rooms: a good order Apply John Grether. at.. Turner Bl dg. ——— "Peltecwel sna a ilving loen and boarding Apply Victor Ernst, Jef- LA. fer ———— | door west mostly will of new anid Pubite Blrovy; For rent, brass foun- sult a saloon. It ilo Matn large store Keeley A flue Dase- and every will ut N. btn splendid s store: e. @ corner organ; $40. inguive at T24 N can’ 1618 TO 1624—4 new 4-Toomw fets; bot | 'FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Ne. 14 words oF less, 10 cents. BAYARD AV., 776-6 fur. complete, to Troowme, patties without small children, who will bourd owner; refs. COMPTON AV., 1011 N.—€-room furnished bouse. all eonvenierces. EVANS AY. lence; kinds o $704—F urnishe 4 house, “every ‘convet- piano, sewlvg tMachive, gas range; all stoves; no Limit time; weet of scan. FU RNISHED HOUSE Handsomely fur. 10- room We Had home; all conve.; latge lawn; bri: stable; rent reasonable. Ad. M 70, _Post- Disjat “se. ae fur. "- -room bouse; loca tion for firet-class bearders; large soutvern exposure. Add. P 6, Post-Dis- -- eee HOU SF-—For rent, splendid ToOOws ; pat ‘b. PINE ST.. house and , 8138 —Comfortably fur. “§-room brick stable; all convas. oe ee! —~— = FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 words or leas, 10 cents. —— oo —--- -_—_—-——- ROOMS— 2 ‘connecting - fooms: unfurpiahed; tb seat low; refs. required. Apply €12 N. Bean- mont. ee ene a _— ——— ~ ae —e- — —_ ——— — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10 cents. 6 recom ¢cot- Post- ©O TTAGE- -Webater Groves; tage; 1 acre ground; §12 month. Dispatch. HOt ME—For rent. $12 a month, in (iryves, new 5-roMan house with barn; to cars and train. W. Frank Street, HOUSE—For reat, new heuse, large ater Giroves: or will seil for Suv dlar place sold fer lately; lerms to suit. 622 Wainwright building. RIDGE AY., 6175— for rent, Box 157, Webster convenien 716 Olive. lot, at Web- less than sim- Carson, , =. 8-room cottagre, eS eee —— —---— WANTED ¥YOR BUS. PURPOSES. i words or less, 20 cents. — fer Be Sea ALoOor W ‘ANT ED—To rent floor about 90x25, with S.horee steam power; state location and price. Ad. X 64, Post- Dispatch. OFFICE WANTED— some suitable ~o 3 W OO, Post-Dispatch. - I -_—— -- THEATRICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. DRAMATIC PEOPLE WAN TE D—14, for “He! eld in in Slavery;"’ also 8 band people; vaudeville people for 54 street carnivals, salary $175; pupils pre- pared for good positions; want 5 nice gentiemen for night classes of elite society yuung ladies; bring reference of character. Slupsen's Theatri- cal Headquarters, 1520 Olive st.. GRAHAM'S Dramatic School, ways open; elocution, acting aud stage ing taught daily; call for terms. MANAGER WANTED- the West and North. Ad. PARTNER WANTED—For theatric treed: Will stand jovestigation, Ad. dispatch. . SECRETARIES of conimittees, if you want sketch team rupning a red-bot fire act don't Jose us, W. S. Meid, 10 N. Gtb et., St. Louis. SINGER WANTED—Base singer for quartette amateur minstrels; local svloist preferred. Add. © 69), Post-Dispatch. SKETCH LADY WANTHD—Clever lady as partner for vaudeville sketch; lady must pay half on sketch and furnieh her costumes. Come- dian, Riilings Hove], cor. Tth and Walnut sts. THEATRIOCAL—Lot of @veciaity paper for sale; * Citfton, 821% Franklin A dental office with " Goce tor or must be downtown. Ad. ed —> . dane- company ; “must know A W, Post-Lispatca. For al e nterprise j *OSt- amateur ‘four-colored pic ‘torial aiso a black art outst. ay. good yr TITEATRICAL—Lady would Iike to Join Ad. i Post. fessional ip comedy sketeb. Dispatch. Pith ATRIC AL-— peop le for * plano player: 2. Simpson's Olive at. THEATRICAIL--Wanted, lady and intelilgence and good appearance pany ina Bt Louis; expericrtze splendid opportunity; call at once. ham, St. James Hotel THEATRICAL— Wanted, all acts: state ters. Ad. im & THEATRICAL—%3 more ladles, 4 local cumpany, also vaudeville artists; eail Wednesday. evening. O.ivette Hail, Jeffersou and Walnut st., Thomas LD. Jones. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 20 cents. Lost. “dark J. & in le silver-gray terrier; teward if 19th and Madison sis. 76, adr ani atic and baritor ” 10) hearsals Heudquarte rs, Vauted, 10 own the call Theatrical site ' gentieman of for atock com. nut necessary; Alfred bBurn- "kinds ~ of spe lalty (et i?! ) alen. more gentlemen: stolen, raey cow with d. 4450) COW: strap or rewal Strayed halter; Dou—Last, returned to drug satore. male fox terrier, answering to name white with 3 spots on bodys. if returned to lel Allanthus at. DOU— Lost, of Dick: reward black water spaniel, about sinall 6130 Suburban av. Keturn to DpOG—Laost, months old. rec elve reward. DOG- le st. Reote h ‘te rrier do black spot on right shoulder. clede and receive reward. ite bull dog: if returned and La- ' black ears teturn to 4307 answers to to 4506 Mor- small wh Reward DOG—Last, name Frank. gan, GLASSES—Lost. Park Return " pair “of gold glasses, in Forest to 2848 Couok ay - poward. white Return fawn-colored Itallan hound, lame in left hind jeg. av., get reward. Se - kethbook Wednesday after HWoUND--Lost, peck and breast; to 4053A Finney Iv PARTY who found Mrs. F. at Forest Park Highlands, Hoo, will return pocketbook can keep money and no questions asked. oco04d Park av. LADY'S COAT—Lost, Sunday, Aug. 13, tan tallor-made coat, cerise 6l.ik lining, Roth's or between Olive and Franklin and Reward if returned to.Barrs’ corset dep artment. PHOTO Lost, old couple and bo iy; eral reward Himelreich, 4256A Fin- ney av. POCK BTBOOK—Lost. er’a license. Return to 3283 ##Morganford and receive reward. lady's at +) awiil A photo ff, to ftlucder. pocketbook containing hawk- rd. | DANCING—Attend POCKETBOOK —Lost, ing Dwyer Station rallroad Return to 5465 Von Versen war ROBE--Loat, a gray Iinen buggy robe. Finder will be rewarded _by bringing to 3112 Sheridan ay. a —_ Founda. Friday, pocketbook contain- ticket; also money. av. aad recelve re- Found, 1725 Je ‘fle rs08 Foun d, mornings DOG young white bul! terrier, male. s av. De wT call “Monday, Pu dog. 8750 Cook av.; nd il bet. 10 —— eee ee -- DANCING. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ATTEND grand opening Prof. academy, Northwestern [ia!!, ave.,, Tuesday evening, Aug. 22; classes Tuesday and Friday evening; Compton Hall, Compton and Park ave., Thursday = evening, Aug. 24; classes Monday and Thursday, Vandeventer Ha!l, 610 N. Vandeventer av., Wednesda evening, Sept. 6; classes Wednesday and Fri ay evening, 8 months’ term; reduced to §5; first-class wusic. Davis, x dancing Elliot and St. Louls COLU MBIA DANCING ACADEMY opens at Mil- tary Hall, 12th and North Market etsa., Wednes- day evening. Aug. 23: terms, $2.50 for 3 mouthe. Prof. Parke, principal DANCING —4082 all the latest ginnerse: call for ‘Inney av.; private lessous and dances; classes now open to be- terme day or evening opening of the Co- the Milltary Hall, Weinesday evening, teacher and manager the grand lumbia Dancing Academy, at 12th and North Market «is. Aug. 23, 1800. Prof. Parke, GRAND OPENING Hashagen'’s Dancing Academy, R200 Easton av., Thureday evening. Ang. 24: Claes lessons every Mouday and Friday eveu- ing: evening: HALA For rent, lar fur afternoon dane Dispatch. hhor ENING of the Ecilpse dancing acade my, “the most complete in the West, at Ubhrig's Cave Hail, W ednesday evening, Aug. 30; new dances, late st miuele re cep t le he every Ww ‘edoesda y and T hureday eve ping, Sunday afternoots and ev en- ings: lessops Tuesday and Friday evenings. L. PP. Abern, prince ipal newly decorated bai) private ball: fine location ng classes. Ad. G 2. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. BUSINESS WANTED—Old-established book and bews store that pays fair returns. Ad. E 76, lost-Dispatch. LODGING HOUSE WANT ~ lodging house: must dd. K v7, Post- Dispatch. _—. - ———————— TIO NpTIOE—1¢ you want to sell your business, see Timberman & Oo., 1227 aoc st. , WANTED — Business of all kinds, ‘or oth- Y¥ourr- totelligeatly; Pee tormEtien of area | Hh “Whe ee 2 : « To buy, l5e and bargeia for cash. F's. i>. rs a ge a hall 1302 Ollve: al- | bath; | BUSINESS CHANCE—A chance LL ee ett ttt . —ee «© oe «eee eee j line novelty | libe receptions every Wednesday and Saturday | | GUITAR PLAYER Sultable ' - | MU SICAL—You: Mg G and | 'PIANO- PIANO 805 ‘buys elegant plano; ; st. we TR Ey a hy eae t 14 words or less. 20 centa. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 34 words or less. 20 cents. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 conta 14 words of lees, 3 cents. BUSINESS OHANCE- $300 will buy a nice office bnsipess in town. Lock Box 635, Mound city, Mo. BU SINESS GHANCE Fine location for a bakery or any line of mer-bandise. Lock Box SL5, Mvund City, Mo. Ba BUSINESS CHANCF—Have fine business chance for ,ood ;hys «ium. For particu ars .ddress box 41, Logansport, Ind. BU SINESS C FIA N¢ E- 4 ‘hance: or gentleman with capital; tion; money absolutely wrtunity for gol amateur. Address Clifford, aie W. 224 st., New York City. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, young man, with few Bpndred promote and manage all mfg. dress E 73, Post-Dispatch BUSINESS GQHANCE—Investors, from 20 to 60 — cent dividends paid weekly or monthly vn nyvestments placed with us; absolutely safe proposition; highest refs.; send for free amphiet explaining our metbods. The Gulf- ‘acifie Trust, 268 Dearborn st., Chicago. BU SINESS CHANCE—F or gale; $25,000 Increase sed capital; best home refs.; send far co-operative plan. Linden Lawn Farming Co., Oivey, Ii. io make money; 4 10-cent samples and ime. Adress J. OU. of a lifetime; lady big dramatic produc- secured; excellent op- reliable, active dollars, to Invest, coulpany. Ad- man. woman, boy or girl; instructions sent for 1.4 Beard, Philadelphia, Pa., 707 8. Warnock st. BUSINESS CHANCE-—For sale, or would accept royalty; recently patented.cast-tron founda:!on for frame buildings; cheaper and better in every re- spect than sfone, brick or wood foundations; no experiment; already in use; finest business op- portunity offered for years; Investigate and be convinced; full information with oplolons from centractors, builders and others using this foun- dation mailed free. W. J. Callaway, Gorin, Mo BUSINESS CHANCE—30 to every month in the year: we pay it fash at end of each month; you can principle and dividends without notice; we oper- ate the best system ever devised Dby¥ map; sure, simple and po for prone making booklet explaining systeu free. ations! Turf Investme-t Co./ 811, 167 5. iy st.. Licago. BU SINESS CH AN OF —$200 invested secures $50 income;\\safe, conservative proposition; year; peeepectas free. H. Grii- fin, 1180 Broadway, New Yor BU SINESS C HA e, investors and specn- lators; can: you tg Good guessers can make money in our new guessing contest, embracing one of the most Interesting topics of the day: the best guessers can trade in 50 shares of stock on the New York Stock Exchange, 5000 bushels of wheat on the Chicago Board of Trade, or 100 bales of cotton on the New York Cotton Ex- change, and we will furnish the money; it costs ~~ nothing; we also manage ‘The Investors’ ‘und.’’ which pays ‘profits twice a month to su)- ecribers. Write for full particulars and condi- tions, sent free. C. FE. Mackey & Co., Bankers, 2) Broadway, New York. / MAKFE big money; send 2c etamp for ‘‘Gold Tips.”’ Hugh Banerle'n, Denver, Colo. ~ ur Governinent to W Fodor & Co.. Hungary. PATENTS cent profit to you in withdraw pe r by taking part in particulars apply 11 Budapest, TO £200,000 eas! ly earned enterprise. For Dorothet st., | PRED! Vaiuablie Money Making book on Patents, 0 Patents and how to secure them at low cost. Gives 100 Mechanical Movements-—ivval- uable to Inventors and Mechanics. Tells how For- tunes bave been made from Simple Inventions that others have laughed at. The little Pocket Dime B auk made over $250,000. Gives letters of Wealthy Manufacturers who want good Inventions in thelr Send us Rough Drawings of all your NEW IWKAS or aig eg No charge for our opinion as to their being New id Patentabie. Advice FREE. tu Cay ital ze al vd Organize Joint Stock Compan! his valualhte Inventory mailed FREE to any address. It is ith invaluval Money Making Vatent tells all about es le FREE. Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. — BIG BOOK O'MEARA & CO., . Patent Office. 852 G St., —— ee MUSICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cente. good banjo; cheap. Cail 2815% BANJO —For sale, Locust st. BANJU sliver; Lew ‘profe §ional banjo; rim vst $50; good as ust St. Louis. Lil he standard of ex- —}' r wale, | Nelson inside and out; $15; Address 712B N. 6th, LESTEY planos and organs are cellence. The Estey Co., 910 Olive st. WANTED—Go accompani- meut guitar player who can call to play dances. Add. H 63, Post-Dispatch. INSTRUCTION to beginoers; special attention 1348 Aubert av. in music (plano); terms reasonable. 2d-hanud bargains. about Sv baujos; MANDOLINS, ETC.—For sale, mandolins, guitars, violins, Putnam, 1121 Le vnard. MUSICAL—Piano accompaniments in one method $1.20; explanation free; postal. 02, Post-Dispatch: MUSICAL—Lady owning piano desires room and for year in exchange for teaching. Ad © 6, Pvst- Dispateb. lesson; Add. D lady graduate more plano “er terms reaeonabie. Ad. D 72, Post-Dispatec MU SIC AL--The latest songs taught “to ‘ping ¢ cor- rect in two or three lessons by my new system; accompaniment on plano or guitar. 8107 N. 20th. 10c;. luc; Brooks’ ee music stopped, wailed, lator; all drugyists, lingtouu ayV, MU SIC AL- *sSkecter lic. 132s Ley Wash wishes 425SA teacher periect of piane MUSICAL—Expe : Satisfactiond. puplis; lesseus Fiuney ay. MOSIC TEACHER—Lowe!l Putnam, teacher violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo; largest exper.eace; lu- siruments jioaned free 11421 Leonard. MI SIC TEACHER—Mandolin aad guitar 26c; large experience, instruments loaned Miss Pucnam,’ 1121 Leonard. ORGUAN- Mason «& stupas; cbeap il efter Locust P ARIA rh rlenerd +) ame) , lessons, irce Ss 4 ali Hamlin organ; taken quics; st For sale, good as wuew, 6 p.m. 220 1 ORGAN—Tor sale, for sewing taacoaile Post-Dispatch. organ; will Latures. j arlor ur gas high-grade upright plano; will For sale, Ad. A 78, Post-Dispatch. sell, reut or trade. cust $375; “stool and cover. 1414 N. ith upright. “in monc.hs; be @old Vandeventer ‘piano wiil av. PIANO—For gale, finest Louis; used only three very cheu p. 1038A NN. PIANO For sale, nearly new upright piano, for cash or on time, lo respousibie parties. T @, Post- Dispat: ae Ari Y: | P iANO— For sale Baby Grand Steinw ay plano; cost $8. WW; will Be i] tor $300); part cash; balance iu payments. Call S708 Finney ay. PIANO—For sale, a bandsome Chickering upright pluno; only used a few mouths; at.a very low price. Call or address 3203 3. Jeffersou av. PIANOS Factory prices; John Stark, factory agent, PIANO For sale, upright piano; used one good ondition; 860. Add. B 63, Post-Dispat PI ANOS WANTED-—10 ele up Ad. about half retail figures. 35458 Washington bi. =— upright pianos for cash; " e,yl " . » aC st. BARBER SHOP- -F or pale, barber s hop, with cigar stand and Fan, » ry branch; able. 1626 _ Market st. BAKBER ‘SHOP—For sale; 4 rooms; live trade; easy terms; North Missouri; sickuess. Add. KR patch. BARE He SHOP ‘OUTFIT—For 1 mau. liirs S. Broudwep. BOARDING ers; location moderate: house terms. Ad. H 72, BOARDING HOUSE—F: gocets: bargain to rig! ‘ost-Dispatch, BU SINESS—For kiuds. 4. &. com ined Teasou- chairs, 2 fine bath town of 12,0W; 56, Post-Dis- r ‘all eon J. HOUUSE—For aale; tilded with bourd- ideal; pear medichl college; rent modern; new/ furniture; easy Dost-Dispa : or sale; Vest End; full of party. Address K 77, gale, legitimate business of all Timberman & Co., 1227 Market &t. CARRIAGE SHOP—Fotr sale, A No. 1 carriage shop and 2d-hband vehicles. 207 S. 2d st. CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE—For sale, old-es- tablished. cigar and tobacce store; room for manu- facturing; mM to $600; nice ‘fixtures; no in- cumbrance. Add. N 62, Post- Dispatch. ( IG AR ST AND—For sale, trade, $90 if sold at once CIG AK STORE, HTC bacco and potiag — 1ti6 Coss av. CIGAR STORE—F or sale, elgars, laundry and paper branch siore; F | 70, Post- Dispat b. COLLEC TION Bl SINESS—For sale, tablishel ‘collection business; cheap; for seiiing. Ad. P i, Poat- Dispatch. CON FECTIONERY—For sale, good location; living apartments; huang ed}: ately. 2818 © lark ay CONFEC TIONERY—F or sale, ice cream business: wholesale and retail; For particulars call 1412 Franklin av. OUNFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery store, ice cream and soda fixtures, at Edwardsville, II1. 5000 inhabitants; a bargain if sold this week: will invoice if desired. Add. J. J. Freark. DAIRY—For sale, small dairy; 15 cows, horse and Wagon;' good route; reason for selling, leaving city. Can be seen ‘at 5635 Pernod ‘ay. FEED | STORE—For sale ™~ NO. ji stand. Leonard ay. be ar Basten. FLOU RING LILL, ETC.—For sale, one up-to-date flouring pill, E. P. Allis system; first-class in every restject; 153 acres of land; good buildings, and ‘will pe sold at a bargain; one chance ip a lifet'me; correspondence cheerfully answered. KE, c. Comstock, Lecoma, FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE full of permanent boarders. Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, lished trade: Post Dispate b. G Roc ERY-— -For gale, cigar stand; “good 704 Wasbington ay. cigar, to- low rent. _—For sale, “eandy, store; living rooms; candies, notions, price $3U0. Add, gale, a well es- good reason confec tionery “store; cheap reut; confec t! onery and bargain. “4215 ui. -For sale; : chea D; Ad. K K 74, Post- " years’ “estab- Ad. O 62, gr cery; 10 cause of sale, sickness. eash groc ery =a daily sales $100. Ad. F 47, Post- Dispate h. STOCE For Ba.e groc fixtures; $130; splendid loc ation; E 72, Post-Dispatch. GROC ERY STORF—For sale; do you want a nice corher grocery stvure cheap? Williams Realty Co., 17 N. 10th st. HOTJVEL—For sale, once; good business; S. Jen ‘rson ay. ICE CREAM BUSINESS—$1200 cash will buy a good ice cream business, worth $2000; sickuess cause. Add. D 70, Post-Dispatch. LIQUOR STORE—For sale liquor business; yearly Willlams Realty © 17 LUNC HROOM—For eale, lunchroom; selling ¢ on ac- count of sickness. 121 Vine st. LUNCH STAND—For sale. 19th and Market sts. Apply 1714 Wasb. MEAT MARK ET—For sale: . in country town, , in Missouri; county seat; the only butcher shop in town; been run for 10 years; steady; price $300. Ad. C 63, ‘Post- Dispatch. MEAT SHOP—For sale; quire 5143 Daggett av. MILK ROUTE— -For eale; paying dairy and milk i 1‘N. 100 at abies Williams Realty NEWS. BRANC H—For aale, news. branch, « old “dooks and candy ature; bargain; must sell; leaving clty; best etand; good paying. Ad. T G6, Post- Dispatch. : GROCERY ‘Try stock low rent. and * Ad. if sold at Inquire 1605 ‘cheap, it. small hotel, can prove success! ful wholesale sales, $100,000. Apply N. 10th St. vom plete; : eheap. __ In- feeding 150 people Aatly:; investigate. 2:14 Locust, cheap; A 6¥, Post- RESTAURANT—For sule, sell chear: leaving city; RESTAURANT-—For eale have other business to attend tu. Dispatch. RESTAURANT room; splendid full investigation patch. ROOMING UOUSE—For aale, rooming house rooms. full of goed psying roomers; will 1824 Pine et. good restaurant, Add. and for 67 restaurant reason W For sale. location; alluwed. Ad. luneh selltiug, Post lis , 10 pay. HOUSF—For _ sale, rooming» house; full of roomersa; rent very low; At 450342 N. 20th st. 14 rooms; neatly Williams Realty ROOMING cheap; 13 rooms; owger leaving city. ROOMING HOUSE—For eéale: furnished; prominent location. Co., 17 N. 10tb st. ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; good-paying room- ers; everything in good condition: a bargain If sold at once. Ad. L 75, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—fFor eale, as it stands, 10-reom house, elegantly fur.; everything pew and of best quality; used since April; all or part cash; would board with purchaser. 3002 Locust st. ROOMING TOUSE—For sale, 10 room, well fur- well filled rooming house, near FEx- Olive at : $100 cash. balance exnsy marty selling will fent room. Ad- dress I, 174, Post-Dispatch. ROOSMING het SFE—For sale, rooming house, abie for ad‘ house. ¢ tall 1160S Wash “guit- ng at. location: Ad. L HOUSE -For sale; elegant of Toomers; cheap; cause sickness. Post Dispatch, LOOMING full 74, trade. H 74, saloon: right. “ormer rent Rood Ad. SALA\ON—For sale. bargain; owner retires; Post-Dispatch. SAILAON—For gale, saloon, with country; must ieave city. Add. patch. SALOON—For sale, saloon and @owntown location: safe investment. Realty Co., 17 N. 10th sat. a SALA )ON—For sal - saloon >. South Broadw ay; nice fixtures Billard tables; money maker. Williams Realty Cc 17 N. 10th at SALOON—For sale, one of the ‘best paying «a- loons In St. Louis Ceunty: lot is 100%14m; 11- | room building: will sell pictures and eversthing connected with eeme. Inquire Nine-Mile House, Manchester rd., Thos. Madden. SALOON-—For sale, fine saloon: " pilltards and pool; next to P. O.; don't like business. Box 61, Car- linville, Tl. . SALOON AND | lease, in Post-Dis- loh A 62, boarding house: Williams BOARDING HOUSE--For sale, soutbern district; will sell at @ sacrifice on ac- count of leaving city. Ad. S 064, Post-Dispatch. SALOON AND ROARDING HOU SE—For sale, #a- loon and boarding house, account of sickness: cheap rent. Add 61, Post-Dispatch. aa STATIONERY STAND—$150 takes cigar, atation- ery, bread and milk stand; parties going away. 2327 Olive et. STORE-— -For “gale, go good ~ paying ‘store; tion; will take part cash; bargsin. Post-Dispatch. STORE For eale, small notion store and dreas- making business; great bargain; leaving city. AG. K 65, Post-DispatebD, Re le. general store ‘fo Fist River | lead ag he corner and best stock of goods in the town; all cash trade; never been a strike in 50 years; stock, about $10,000; can be re- duced: no trade considered; cash or good paper; will rent etore building. Address Lock Box 130, mee: Oc pes Parse 2 sTO le, Nosh'’s Ark Department Store, earning 00 per cent pet proits ou an investment ao worne Adé. H. C. Tanner, "good _loca- Ad. P 7 of proprietor, Ricamose. ® oo eS TORE—F or sale, tatior “uce «hg Fy y gh Sy store in 4 ood work » RANGE basinees. add. al “Fe ; Se esas mt oe Perea t. 2: mt BEDS WANTED—& good single beds, suitable for lodging house; must be cheap. Add. G@ 67, Post- | _ Dispateb. FEATHERS WANTED—Market pri ers; send postal. St. Louls N. 14th st. en se for for old feat th- atber Co., HIGHEST price paid for furniture and Bensinger, 156 ‘altoa av.; send postal. ! HIGHEST cash prices paid for furnitare, pianos, carpets, feather beds, ur entire contents of Sate and stores. Wolf, 18 8. ith st. Phone—O 465 HIGHEST cash price paid for household furnitare, carpets, etc.; entire contents of fats and resi- dences bought Albert Taylor, 1219 Olive et. OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Wi!) pay 85¢ per pound; send pustal. S. Batavia, 1205 Mor- gan &@t feathers. range; "98 condition’ ? “WANTED—Home Comfort | Radiant Home stove: good _Addre ‘ss K 139, Post- “Dispate h. MACHINE WANTED—Ist- class "sewing machine; cheap: state make, condition and pile. Ad. W 68, Post- Dispeteh. Ww ANTED- To ~ buy. furniture, contents of flats or residences. Caroline st. make; cheap. SEWING carpets, feathers, F,. Pillman, 2754 — eee —— em eee te HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE 14 words or lees. 20 cents. Furniture. BED—For sale, $35, handsome oak folding bed, for $6; good for to-day only. 1418A Union bl. BED—For sale, nice folding bed and stove. Madison st. BPD AND LOUNGE- and velour bed lounge. terrace. V URNITU RE—For | sale, — —_—--_— se ~ 2823 -For ‘sale, oak “folding bed Call 4560A West Belle ” furniture “of bedroom “and tchen; aiso New Home and Automatic sewing machine, cheap. Apply 1426 N. 14th st. FURNITURE—For sale, one oak and one walnut bedroom set. Add. _C 62, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture complete housg¢keeping at $35. Apply K. Carey, Lemp av. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome oak bedréom se all wire spring; cost $40; for $15. Call get Clara ay. FE U RNITU RE—For sale, ele — room set; pew; at a sac ri F URNITU RE—F: e sale, fine carpets, bedroom sets, 6ideboards, felding beds, combination beok- cases, sen soft and hard coal base heater, new and second-hand ¢ook stoves and ranges, cheap. R. 3S. Slack, 2107 Fravklip av. F U RNITU RE- For sale, room at; cheap; parties Steam table for restaurant cooler. Call 4222A Evans ay. FURNITURE—For sale, lor, $3; folding bed, dresser, _picture s, clocks. 1704 §S. 11th st HOU SE HOLD GOODS— For sale, housebold ~ furnt- ture. Call at residence, 83726 Ohio av. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; going to leave city. 3225 Lucas av. EOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, “household "fyrnt- ture; cheap; parties breaking up housekeeping. 4354 Evans ay. PARLOR SET-—For sale, parlor set of 5 pieces; cheap. Cail 016 Wash st. Ww ALL C ASE S—For sale, 2 wall cases, | large. “with guards; must be sold Monday; $8. 710 N, High. WARDROBE- price $10. _ for 2542 * Bais B and dining Bacon. entire furnishings of leaving town; and large 5- also water bed: ‘oom set, $3; par- sideboard, carpet, For sale, wardrobe; solid walnut; 3438 Eads av. : Stoves, Ranges, Ete. HE ATER—For sale, 2000 Russell Lav. cheap, Baltimore heater, at _ Inquire acToss the street. RANGE—F or sale, good range. 8107 Ww ashington, RANG ES—For sale, 5 new 6-hole ranges on eusy terms. Add. P 67, Post-Dispatch; RANGE _F or sale, Quick Meal gas range practical- ly new, at $6; cost $23. 706 N° Hig RAN GES—From storage. Buck’s and Majestic raliges, Radiant HM we, Art, Geariand basevuruer, $4 up. 810 N. 7th st. RANGE—For sale, Majestic range; perfect condil- tion; water copnection; bargain; $12. Corner, 2743 Franklin av R ANGE— new; cost $23 ; For sale, °% 4-hole family gas range; ; nearly at third price. 8502 Kossuth. RANGE—For sale, 4 holes, hot water; cheap. RANGE—For sale, large range; double oven; cost $6u; High st. RANGE—For sale, 10-hole | hot acer cost $110, at $40; used 1 year. High s STOV E—For sale, 1 Radiant 1 Hon me hard coal | stove: good as new; at half pr ‘ce; also other household furniture. Vall at 4334 Evans av. STOVE For sale, No. 7 Charter Oak, . Quick k Meal gas rauge, stove, 3 walnut child's beds. 2831 Me Nair ay. STOV ES, ‘ETC.—F or ‘sale, BO Majestic, Home ‘Com- fort and Buck's Brilllant, $7.50 up; gas fix- tures and furniture; cheap. M. Fry, cor., 2748 Fraoklin ay. Sewing Machines. MACHINE—For @ale, Wilcox &e Gibbs sewing ma- Pine: perfect order guaranteed; $12.50. 2814 ne st. MAC HINES—For sale, sewing machines; great bar- gains; Singers, $2: New Home. White and De- inestic, §3.50 up; pew drop heads, $15 up. 1210 Franklin ay. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, at a bargain, latest lmproved Singer -sewing machine; almost new. Apply 3vu82A Finney av. SPDWING MACHINES—For aale, to pay storuge charges, 2 ucarly new sewing machines, at stor- age rooms, 1001 Morgan at. SEWING MACHINE~—For sale. sewing machine: = all fine talking parrot cheap. Buck’s steel range, TUG N. High st. Home Comfort “steel at $12.5 Os N. Majestic 1 steel range; 710 N. a rood : Domes tic attachments; $10; also 8856 Hartford st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, latest style sew. ing machine; guaranteed in perfect order, §83. 4- ATA Evans av. Carpets, Rugs, ‘Ete. CARPET AND WARDRORE—For sale, 1 carpet and 1 wardrobe. 1852 Cass av. CARPETS, ETC.—22 ingrain, $2 up; loc; art squares, all sizes, $1.50 up. misfit Brussels ¢ carpets, ~ 25 350 yards linoleum and ollcloth, 810 N. ‘7th. Miscellaneous. DISHES For sale, complete set botel dishes: 350 pleces. 25821 Caroline st. G AS ues } we - buys new gas fixtures; 24 A l’ost-Dispatch cost ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Parlor set and walnut bed with box springs. S3SO0A Laclede av. HOUSEHOLD GoOODS—For sale, tables, ete. Call Monday at 5091 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parlor suite, car- pet and other household goods. skis McMillan ay, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of T- reom fiat, including fine quartered oak bed room sets, brussels carpets, Quick Meal asolire range, rockers, folding beds. 522 N. S00 av. bed, "chal rs, De imar. oak Ga HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Loat of good Matfestic and liome- Comfort ranges, sideboards, wardrobes — sets and bedroom sets; cheap. 1516 ‘ranklin @v. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—100 mistit carpets, -‘Brus- sels, ‘> $2 up; 100 cook stoves, §2 up: 25 ranzes, Hlome Comf: rt, Majestic, By ne ke, cheap; folding beds, bedroum seta, cheap. 1411 Franklin. HOUSEHOLD GoOoolrSs—PFor sale, gasoline atove, carpets and furniture, at a bargain. 4614 Olive block weat of Taylor ay HOUSEHOLD GOODS—From storage, Home Com- furt and Majestic range, folding bed and chins closet, $3.50 up. 810 N, 7th st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: large mahogany cedar-lined wardrobe, mahogaay book-case ny . number of miscellaneous books. 2804 S§tod- ard st. o_o - TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ee ee — ee TYPEWRITERS—Manbatten and all other makes snd, pease, logue, Fie repaired; bargains; write for catalogue letcher Typewriter be agents, 115 N. re ™” = TYPEWRITER WANTED—New or second-band. lr. Raymond, 611 Security = TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 2 Remington ope writer md coudition; chea A Post- TE — . TYPEWRITER WANTED—Good second. hand } No. 2 Smith-Premier or Kemington; cheap. Ad C _ 48, Post- Dispatch. FIRE! FIRE! These prices will be mate a you IRE Seytember im your money before 3 CALIGRAPH . 2's below No. 10.000... No. 2's beluw No 2 @ beluw No. see ee | below No. =. oeeeeeeeete 263 & These are Pune machines equal to anything on the market. We guarantee perfect machises aod clear tle. HE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 208 Norta Niata st. Bell phove, Main 131 ™- | Kinloch phone, a 600. ™ =r I . . ae a ; m0 ; a = sia * cals Sa photon, ‘scales — thin ea ne ; 5%. eS et sala ee nite’ cast- 8. Bway. t condi- | & SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ apd oft clothing: send postal. Miler’s, mt ee AQUARIUM WANTED—-Must be in tion, Address 4155 West Belle BUILDING M. MATERIAL WANTED-— Saaand, for frame house; 2110s, 2xGe, 16 ft,, 2xée, 10 and le-tt, luv ft. sheating. Ad. T Tx, Post-sne- patch. DESK WANTBD—Roller top desk. Address Desk, 321 N. Main at. DIAMOND WANTED T mond; state price and _Dispateb. F IXTURES cases; 2d-band: parth ulate, Ww good color dia- o buy «6 Ad. O 73, Posi- weight. WANTED—Store fixtures and show will pay cash. Address, wit) 6s, Post ‘Diapat eb. — ~~ —-— SAFE AND DESK WANTED- Good ‘Wee safe and _Foll- bop desk. i772 Prackiie av. Se ALYS Ww ANTE ‘D—To 4 weigh “700 4 ibs. ; state make and price. Ad. * ve, _Post- Dispatch. show Add. SLOW CASES, ETC., WANTED—G leas cases; also a ll outnt; cheap; bargain. kK Poat- ispatch SKIFW Ww ANTED- State particulars. ball ‘Ridge. TRPLEP HONES WANTED in good order; state price. pets, TENT A) AND URN WANTED— Refreshment tent and coffee ura; both must Ian good order and _cheap. Ke. P. Manker, Chay 2D. oy rey, storm buggy aod .——— iecis mares mare; ee i parate. Wes 2 must sell. BRS Be ll se SURREY—For sale, cheap, surrey; have a0 rea SU RREY— For sale, one fine short time; ag will 8320 Locust s te Toe coed bets owner leaving ey. New good _as new; very cheap. 4113 N ) ladies’ TRAP—For asic, trap, surrey double barness, team black horses. 8027 Olive st. Apply 1411 8. 7th ot. ee re ee WAGON— For aale, to pa pay storage cha _*pring top wagon @ at storage rooms, 1 + wee ene em te WAGON For “gale, cheap, tap new ly painted, in good "reper WAGONS— For sale top wagons. sell. Call at stable, rear S14 WAGONS For aale, RA, and open spring cheap. 2211 Franki “alee Be WAGON—For sale, cheap. newly painted and ta good WAGON—For , gale, 1 ht spring st., WAGON—For wale, t able B laundry, ba mut st. Sek a gale. peddler mounted barpess. mrnet we wold: ar ON—For eale, 8-5 nad be $25. 4419 Mafnt 230 fo ae er or grocer. a WAGON, “ETC —For eale, - n bugry : good as —" very wagon. 3313 Easton «6 WAGON. FTC. —For sale, aay nesnese and measures; complete _ 4018 N ee. ot lisimest on 8 Cannoe Mfg. Co., “oad ated Wasn (PUT ON TO STAY) Removed te our hew ebhop Meet tin the Weer for r. Fo Gala rubtier t! Kinlech ( so. T. — ee me Manufacturers and cies of every description “Zisas t Pie eee . Mw word — lens. 39 ceete. - STEAM CARPET CLBAMING, | es a ENTERPRISE {8 STPAM CARPET CLEANING & w. corner rane er Sc inleee Ds ae ete, “MORGAN & WRIGHT RUBBER TIF es E equipped, Calaban. Mis. dat. 17 6. RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE { = a > sy . ae ; - ara , Sai! ae 7 A S: ‘ oa — *% : + a i + D . 2 oe ¢ ie. eae ._.- oe. : 4 v bexe' , ee é; aed as. ¥ 42 * * * * = BURREY~-For sale, NM NS 2d ob <a a el 2: SURREY— For sale, surrey; McCall a ‘Flanee ee 1207 i er between Frankiin av. and ‘Morgaa at. ee wage. almost new; WANTED—I-borse undercat trapt = * tire poets ei; state lowest cash price, be . 8716 Cote raat . HORSE For sale, good work borse, at as Ridge. 3 se nice driver, patch: gentle and Sandaiens ee “| A: ze =" e; 2 — work horses, - wo i 4 PHAETON-—For sale, cheap, physician's phastes, PONY—For sale, good riding and Griving pom ee av. MS es oa pee | WAGON—For sale, a I-borse coal wagon; cheape leay ty. " ay gh a5 ig ee ee aL ice + ay Sete et GS

Page 18

— -——---- -- iad Oa be MS Oy Oe _ - "a2 at NER PS 20 tue. bean ' ya Pt / . EN ar .~e “ ai 4 . gd > tine oS om. 2) Sy b Be eR ; Peaee t : jy se 3 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words of less, 20 cents. ~~ - ’ 4088 Cook, Br.......- 30) SI Bth st.. 7 stories; 85x06. Ce = PR —— 8802 Cook, Tr, key, an P Broadway, 6 story butraing. and water Mg hvoekebiehes 14 00 neo . a 4 an nav 1] ing aox Del a we we see occ 1 20 QUT eee 1872 Kurd, Sr; key | aT Washington av., 5 sfories......---+> see | 9516 and 8581 Rell ears. aii aida oss “King’s bigh. m4 412 oye aot = mtories: S4x0T.... signe ment at reduced rent; in suite of 7 Ze: 5 i-story bnilding...--+- pao. epee rooms, let floor; complete in every par- a Plas * * REARS. 4 N. 7th st., stererooms...... peseqeses | oon? ticular; janitor eervice: Secrets pebonecke Shady Bide, 4 srseeuned = saa ng Fg é-eory ~ ae sa eweeeeeee 3.500 3103 Olive st.. Ist floor, 5 rooms and bath.. 25 00 rove re etovte TOOT. ...ccceeeeeeeerr? . 4067 Finney av., Ist floor, 4 roums; bath. 17 Vv 924 N. King’ s high- ‘i 1019 Olive, RENO. of oceeece deca wmoovessee = oS 1618-20-22-24 Ohio av., new flats, with bath ry eee e ewer 25 m9 ON Rth 4 7 er, Seer Se and hot water; od floor; 4 rooms...... 00 /3480 B4 84 temple, 9 Fr, 720. 722 Frap lin, new, 8 tories, each ** "3 'o00 oe, Se. Ol Ce ok eae emadunege 15 00 BEM ccoccbosescess 25 {| 215-17 Chestnut st., 5 stories; 87x52...-- + KAO 1334 Bayard av., 2d floor, 4 rooms; bath o| 1808 Dolman, &r. .. 26 421 and 428 N. Main et., bu! ding i re ao a en ae ee eet 8 00 | 2719 Wailnnt, house.. 2 418 Washington. large storé..-.--++-+****" : 200 4414 Evans av., ist a 4r and bath...... 6 OV 1848 S. 13th, Tr..... 16) 117 N. 24 at., bnilding.....J.e-0--++e+%%" one 1003 =f ane av., Ist floor; 4 rooms and 1182) Elliot, 6r.....-. 16] i11 N. Rroadwar. 4 npper |stories....---- BE bana, WR 349 nt slth Conbas tock see nins vues 15 00 702 Morin, Or, Gta 200 and 202 N. &4 st., store Gay Building, 83¢ on | 3213 ihe iT av., 24 floor, 5 rooms and bath.... 15 00 dle, large qr'nds 15 » oay.aa ial F story paliding. os gale Oi 175 oa Fairfax av., 2d floor, 4 TOONS... 6.656% 13 N. os. Eim., Weliston G@ 14 on = ah roacwey peeoseorers 150 Tower Grove av.. 24 foor, 5 rooms... 12 00 720 §. 6th. Gr, col.. hy faoe Ren nome nae ae. hag AE poe aan 1th Rraiete ar. be Seer, 4 roome each..... 12 Ww A328 8. Sth, 4T....-+ - oulard st., Ist Se, a Oe won bee es 12 0v | BS. Sth, 4f....+:> , 2040 nal st., lst floor, 3 rooms: (corner 5| 720 8. Oth. 4r. ¢.. & 10 ee i BEBRD ccvccceeed svececseeseccccsceson 1 00 : owe ah 8824. 20 E B48 Cook. Broegpcces BS 620 N. Spring, Or Al ge Md av., 38 rooms each, with wa + ile 102 Choutean, 10r... 35: R19 N. 6tb, &s bldg. = BA 4 s. ath st., store, 4 1017 Howard st re ot 88 fer ratessencsses 1h 414 8%. 11th Be bdbldg.125/ 142 ‘ranklin, store. 2 ro¢ FIRST FLOOR FLATS, WITH BATH. 5 oe 2223-25-25 Cass av. A - b: 101-83 S. 20th, store 1189 N. Vandeventer. 25 a neat, 3 rooms eac ! . 22.00 16 rooma..100! 214 N Comepeeretal. 2d floor ... . seccsceccess 10 W 4844 W. Belle. Sr , G88 4228 Ww. Deep. Fs bie he RR gee f a a ‘dg 910 N. Leonard ay., 1st floor, 8 rooms.... 10 00 N. Garrison, @r. 40) 1480 Temy : . * 4716 Olive, Gr, now... 80 Deen ot desemas lee 2a Qeerryyy | Cass & Col! ins, ‘lag. 1115 Tower Grove ay., ist or 2d floor, 4 Garrison Sr. 80 2451 Olive, 4r, Ist fl. 20 206 N. Bd. store....100/ 4468 Delmar, store. 25 4200 Bane rete seca ees eet esesessresees 10 Ov : ; BO BRIG Cook, 4F «..++- 19 | 1811 Market, store. 88 33) 901 Garrison (D> Swan av., lst or 2d floor, 4 rooms, with Windsor, ér....; 25| 1800 Rutger, Gr... ..« 18] 812 Chestant .. .... 80) | mas), stable. SS) ane water... et eee 10 09 ¢ 4! Ww t. -19 N. an . , rooms..... : Gook, Or, 1@. ‘2.60! 4251 Castieman, 4r... 15 / 1436 N Bway, § ' BUSINESS PROP ’ ‘ i . ~ agg hegre 242 8. Vandeventer av., neat corner store; cheap. 4 on ouite. ee 24 Rts + “ ri ond pb " 4001 Kennerly av ood corner store, with flat of 1842-48 way 4s repair .....+++- v. ‘ store, wit ° «200 W. ’ Balle, “or. ines wits BATH 12 Tuucas, 2 ah 65! Ki? Market. store... 2 4 rooms and bath; 2d floor. sailiahinied iin SROOND FLOOR F 8. 110-112 Vine, 3e, 10x 2826 N. Grand, store, 900 Nort! ro p av.; KS ol e. BB each ..+-+ee> m ZORMO .nccceses , North Fourth st.; 2d floor; good office. 624A N.Garrison, ar. 40 SR75A Windeor, Tr. 1 5 "NB wary 2upfl 60! 4211 Finney,etore rm .. 107 N. Main st. 4-story building. a eeeeers tees - Delmar ay. ar. 1 Nineteent St. Charles sts eor.), 1s 47164 oe 4 peg 30 47288 Maffitt, 5r. is] Bes : way, bidg. 90/2400 Prairie... .. .... 18 floor Ox 107 “tor aaeumnabation pur] = a. ‘ 4200A Cook, Sr ...--- 4 - 181 9700 OClark.... «++. 60) 1404 Morgan, store. . 18 "aan ‘ee v7. —s eee og R26 ms. 80) 4516A Delmar, 4r. Ad a 714 N. Main st., good 3-story building A pel .. 25; 4243A Manchester . if. .50 | 1820 Bide 2 stories: ert ais 8 store.17 0 | 905 N. Fourth st., 3-story building with hand 1A Olive, 6 rooms. 2n/ 49063A and 4965A Sub 14th 60 i N 224. store. is elevator ‘ty 3 50| urban, 3 rooms. .12 m0 jane see @ _ ' 4003 Kennerly av.; good store, with 2 rooms and A Delmer. 2. Fairfax, 4° 15; 808 Vine.... .. 50,4061 Suburban Store. .15 even. for baker 1430A Temple, Sr RO26A Fa ‘** 35 | 4222 Easton, store & 14963 Suburban, est.. 15 ow y. ’ 23 60 |4211A Finney, $r---- 05 te 42 50\ "7a, 8 Bwing: store, 15] 110-12 N. Eighth et., Royal building, Gesirable RRO4 Cook, cases 20; 26134 Rutger, Sr..-- : 1485 Fraoklin son od 45; 517 N. nea ENS: 1 pag ee Tn R. ER and Yioward sts., 2- > 8, FIRST FLOOR. 2900 N. 12th (store 2 store. ° “| etary building; will remodel to snit tenant. poo 18, 218 Brooklyn, &r.... and cellar) - 9) 519 N. ‘Ohanning, 12 50 4058 Delmar av., attractive store, with or, with- 8875 Windsor. 6r. ir "| 1827 S Qth. ’ . ce 42 Cook.1. at.. cor. + ¥ store eooveses 1° Rap out stable: good pt and for tinner or hardware; 278A Franklin, ar.17 50) 4B 4. 2 1f00 N. B’way, 8. 47. 40) 7128S. 4th........ 2. with elerator end cemented basement. 292% Walnut, 4r .... 18 2631 a Sr oe . 83] 209 N. Levee, sto.12 - 07954 Lafayette av., neat store 4406 Cote Brilliante, | 142 : Nye omy . | 14 Lucas, store .. 88) 1237 Weeb, store ... cf Fourteenth and O'Fallon sts. (n. e. cor), large ee 419 TO Phe | 1228 N. B'way, store. 80/2813 Chouteau ....-- 2 | store: cheap. 1700 N. a, 4 - 10 103 E min °°: 1228 N. R4.. atore.... 80) 411 Spruce eee . o7K Clark ay., large atore: cheap. 24i1 8. 9th 10 | 8315 Pranshs, | BIG N. Levee, M. dI. 30) 728 S. 4th, etore.. 8) 724-26 N. Main et., 3-story building. 19 Brooklyn, ‘or - 8.60) | 4213 W. ey 4818. | 519 —o - ome * 21384 Chontean av., store and 2 rooins. o store, key 431 7 all GIGES .. +s 12 N. Levee, 2-stors bulldfng. eee) Pa 12 | 1242 N. 8d, store.... 80 4510 Easton, 8. 47... «+ 1829 Biddle st., store and 2 rooms, 24 floor. 1001 Olive, Gr ..... $125| 2818 Adams, Sr ..... 2; ° ‘ nS eae 1018 Market, Sr, 2f. $40, BO11 N. Market, 4r.. 12) OF FIOES—SINGLE OR EN SUITS. 22 O13 N rket, 4r. 12 er hE q LT ies col... 11] Qolumbia building, Eighth ant Doct? JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO.. 2952A posten, 6r.... 15) 2613 Rutger, 3r ..... 11 | Rialto voilsing, & pte ay ste. 2340 r, } Adama, 4r, 2f1.. 11 Gay bu ng Lae — alas 2a Boor, Abt BA Coleman, Sr. arnt Insurance Fachange, Broadway and Olive et. Sil Chestn ut St. 8220 Pine, 10r..... 37 50 8023 Glasgow pl, l4r.... R422 Plime, Sr.......-- 85; JINGS. PLATS. 703 Chestnat St., Wainwright Bellding | 2702-4 Locas. Or..... $35 2407 er gd a” - 46004 Page, 6r 2623 Franklin, or, 24 DWELLINGS. bie Chestnut #t., 10r a} Stareos a bath .. «sess 26 BOGP ceccscctose : 2820 Whittemore pl., &-room motern........ 40 00 BD. and 2... 0-5 . ——— 726.N. Van'ter, Or. 20/3919 N. “oth, Br Sati Weatmi'tr, 141 .$125| 2010 Olive, Se, mod..$40 | 8700 Westminster, 10r_ | 2611 Olive st.. 4r. 3fl 16 1420 8.Gran4, 12r,lar 14710 Vernon, 8 F...87.50 LATS. . STORES AND OFFICES. ounds, mod. .43.83/4112 Lucas, St ...... 30 | 9214 Hickory, 47, b. | 87164 Cottage av, 1g| 720 N. Vandeventer | 619 Chestnut st., 2 .. zs28N. Grand, 8r, (3618 St. Louis, Sr... ov and a - 2G mune eesbcooee ss av., store .....- 80! 38906 Morgan, store ... modern ... ... | BOS hark. FF. »- 0. 30 | 4833 va av., 4, (0008 Park av. 4 1622 cant . 80 4600 Page, store .....- R415 Wash’, 10 .. 53.83) H108 B’ way, &r mod.25 ef aaa er ° 18) bath and jaun. 16 9125 N B'way, cor.. 25 808 Locust, office, $808 Delmer. 18 ¢.83.88 2417 Biddle, 8 r.... 20 rr Market st., Sr 15| 29004 — av., 4r, 9625 Franklin, store. 18! wee: acanas ‘ 70 King#b nd | 16 ‘way, &r * 611 Q'Fallon, Je - 2318 Clark. - bath 12] 9114 ‘AC 5 oe i sene eh OO ie eal beecceccoce 2024 N and, Gr, r. and laundry ... ‘ : , 4056 w Relle.10r,mo4.50) 816 Welout, @r .....15] 2810A © _— 4r, bath “y-™ 3 errr 16.50 | Tr eee * 15) 64234 Bartmer, Sr, b 8 . 1219 Washington, 12r.45) ps20 Clan . a ss a TE hotee be, wie 1 FLATS. ae , 9 pad BB «ccserse 1h 1411 Sara st.. SF co + | 1436A N. King’s Highway, 8 Sane» ois OITA. "Market , Br & ec 15] 1419 Sarad, 3r, wat. ® s 5 j j 1484 N. King's bighway, rooms, i1et floor....§1! STORES. Te seats or teu oe 10. 11 —, ay 807 CHESTNUT. jr, furn wea . ee ae _ “ =, 10 5ai2 Clark cree een POS N. 6th. on 3158. DWELLINGS. 2249 Eugenia, r 2 “20 t auie, ar 2 ‘ NS. ee ee North Market ét., euit- = ‘ - . , on e. cor, Colman and Nor a 4154 Maryland av., 10 rooms; modern..... $50 00 $528 Bt. Loule, 8r 19 11/ 3841 Winney, Or 28. 22 able for livery and unde wtaking; ao od 8538 West (hestnut, 9 rooms......... shee OOo ROOMS. ' established etand....-..-+-+++- Sceacee “+ ++ | 46689 McPherson, § fooms; modern.......... 40 00 _4r, 1 4. 15) 811 8. llth, 3r2fl..e 10 FACTORIES. 8310 Pine, 6 rooms and bath...... seueeees t s2 59 Raston, 8 r, 20. | #12 8. 22th, Br 20... W 5, -Bto bidg., H3B0 Pine, % TOOMS........6 6-0 eee eeee eveee 3S 0 1148. 7th. Sr, 1 8 iB 722 N. Oth, Br, 2h... v |b) ett ond om ‘ail D> nega > > 2816 Caroline st., 7 rooms, bath. - 25. 0 4058 Easton, be 2a... 18) 1116 &. Compton, 3r Large premises, formerly occupied by the Pul- 805 N. Fourteenth, 6 rooms......-+.++ee+-- 20 VO 4062 Kaston r. 2n 12) fee @ oer t" > lia Bros, Iron Co. (8th and Hi nun | Nile SA FLATS AND ROOMS. N. Grand, Sr, 2011, 114 8. 7th st. 2r. 38 Room, 108x70, ight, dry, airy; cheapest in c ether 2046 Washi.gton av., 8 rooms; heat, laun- STURES Ist and 2d floor of Yl to vo 5. ee 6 °6 dry, janitor, ete.; firet floor...........+++. 40 00 1BB Olive ....---ee- 25; 2830 Market, 22x65... 3h or mall i ductal aut ini Maint taldinins 82310 Pine, 3 rooms, bath.....6..+---eeeees 16 25 188 Olive ...«-+. 25: 1128. Tth..... 30 | -——--- = 8337 West Chestnut, 6 ooms and bath .... 25 OV 1007 Collins st. "12.60 2232 Market, 20250... 2 S19 N. Bingenignwey, J rooms, bath...... - 4 ! gts. TION. @tb et ra. 22 wo 1057 Suburbavo terrace, 3 rooms........+--- 10 318 . tt at. ‘& re.87 407 Franklin. . oan ae 1401-1403 Morgan, 4 rooms, en 84 floors * 50 600 Franklin...... B35) FOO NM. Oth... ...0.. Hy) 2216 Mullamphy ms 4 roome, bath ........ 7 Be, FIG. Oth... 100.18. 9620 Franklin av., 3 rooms........+-eeeeee- ROD 17 Peankits. store. 110 &. 71th Reece ccecse 80 T STREET. | 1543 3. T ind. , rooms, 34 floor SRS HN : 00 es et 12 Twentiet OMB. cc ccceccses _— “me OFFICES. 704 CHESTNU “nt O'Fallot 8t8., & TOOTS. ....seereeees » OW 1 Bank Build! a eT R149 Locust, l2r..-- 3 20009 ty oe. os STORES Third Nationa an u ng, r or, arce 5 i Dein ar, i wy . offices, em suite or saparate, with steam heat, jani- i lark n pi, 7r.. 35 8008 Manchester, 6r.. 18 | 219-221 Market, 4-story yullstns setoecoens 125 00 tor and good elevator service. “TOW RENT.” | anw Laclede, Or....- 39 810 N 17th, Tr, f02 8. Seventh si S-story buliding, éuilt- me OOLORED TENANTS eTa8 « chestnut, 10r... 30 newly decorated. 18 able for light manufa: SFE SEES 75 OO i, gts eo74 Finney, he |... 3 1845 Elliot, 6r..... 8.50] 9327 West Chestnut, large, corner ....-.+-+ 50 00 2034 M 8 rooms, ist Goor........ TrTTTTL $12 | 16927 7 Cla: 6r 22.50 806 N. Oompton, ér 609 S. 24 st., store and 3 rooms, 2d floor. 17 6D dete N. at. ’ ow rooms, Ist MOOT... .+eesseee-. lion, R005 pty ir, ©. od 20 and CONV...cce-e ee | 1645 S. Third, large room..........-seeeees 9 VO —— 1420 Giasgow, 6r, b. 1s SG eee ee ee eT eer si FLATS. re ri hs 'b... 28 2701 Clark, 4r, eee ~ Johntl. Terry&Sons 8081! Belly vr n. Z| 829 8. Ewing, 4r. 18 50 * TVA Washington,4r. ) 8006 N. Market, 4r. Rent Cellectors and General Real Estate Agents. yor N. Sarab, 4r, Bb 15 R213 Olive, 4r....... 10 DO NOT OH RGE FOR ADVERTISIN 10S N. Ewing. 4t b 15) 8008 Afanchester, sr. i0| Real Estate “a Financial Agent, — “gotsits, *— Chestaut et. 008 B, Sth, Fe. D.. G ox Pine, 16f.....6 75/1821 Papin, 8r & b 27 50 we ‘ae ae igs Pres. JAS. C. GHIO, Vice-Pres. BUILDINGS , ‘ 4548 Fountain, 10r.. 50/3080 Frankiln, Sr, bD.. 26 WM. J. HRUSKA, Sec. and Treas. NGS. 8436 Chestwut Or, db. 40) 8135 Laclede, &r, b.. 20 | 1001 CHESTNUT ST “B10 N. Oom mer- | 8U4 re 40x 2061 Lucas, Gr, Be = 25 | 8855 pe My ee ° Sal EME MAIN 1908 ctal,4 stories, 2 stories 2075 Lucas, Gr, . 25) 2000% 8. 7 se OF } N 1263 2x00 . .g80 00 & basement 4147 Finney, @r, b.82.50/2019 Rutger, te gels | N OFVICES. Reima Station, ..« 20} 1733 Loacae av. 8 DWELL aa og STORES A tne tee ve | bn 00 | 2509 Chestnut, Sr... 33 sas S. Tub, 6r...... 15 ma sa hadiialel: he . | 202) Che ’ bl.. 2 squares large oftkse . ao oo 4140 } aston " e« 1G Ww FLATS AND ROOMS. 1380 + ano res . etiee hall. consisting ot 2254 azoces, corner | #2 8% Kartmer, sto. 15 00) p799 St.Vincent, 4r,b 17) Oth and Ann, rooms.... 6 bedrooms, d. f., canherd aed kitchen. > mee rooms = od 130 team joe > OO) 27,4 Bt. Vincent,4r,b. Het and Wasb, rms. = cemented cellar, urpace 7 er nome 18 Market.. ++ ae Carr Collinge sts i250) 44,9 Videw'tar, ér, Db 14! 2S. Bway, &r, °4. 9 sell furniture in house; lot 2x1iv0, T Wasbington .. 20 00] S068, 3d - 8 00] oxom N. 10th. 4r, 1f.. 98) 730 B. 6th, Sr. 19.. 9 aN fn. eee ce peub sd how ees ....$40 00 a =u _ eee Ee e283 Salisbury, 4r. 18 10 2630 Newstead, 8r 2f. 10 | 23805 Pine, 12 rooms, all ees XS vee w ‘ 2f ; i ‘ 0 4902 W. BELLE PL. 10r motern nonve, cheap. | 2712 sc. “Vincent, ar'b 11/2100 Adelaide, ar, D. iG |. 140. stable year: etagtecmeyaieans so 4056 a, av., use; furnace, laun oo | U4 8. p wes. Sr, 2 +4 1825 peeia. 4r ...... 15 | 1484 Biddle, corner, ~ Boa Pow - mapas all 39 00 + Saag” th? a on 615 Salisbury Sr 2a. apin, 4r ...... 15 | mod. cony.; suitable for doctor....-+--. se Sccon May hy : 84 Goer... — 417 8. Jef n, 4r, b. 16/2090 Franklin, 8r, 29. 98 | o7og Stoddard, Or.... 35)1352 Gerrison. Tr, b. 2 Pork +e el AA Sat me tae 20 00 a ©, commen OU 8, — am Se d | 26 7 Pine 10r 85 2120 Market, 6r....22.50 comers - ‘ hy > neh ee ~— Hn yT "oa rae alput et., 4-room Gat, 24 floor........ 12 00 S ans SOS. »% : 5926 aston. br oA. 20 | “05 5. 8d, 10r ....- 85\ 2207 Wash et. Or. - P19 Salisbury, 4r, 5026 Maston, Gr, 26 » 85 2030 Manchester, 6r. 1 -y et. &-reom flat, lat floor ‘** 11 i 24 floor cic ell . 10 4000 Olive, Sr, >A. xn 20 | ae Ppa = ° BO 3727 Cote Bril'te, 6r. 17 ~ Rey nem mccem Set. bet Se Goer... 1S Oo | 182i Cart, én, 88... 12] 1422 Case, Sr, 34 10 | 2018 er eede. Ur ..ce 26 12008 N. Oth, Or..... 15 Balle ot on wa. et p OO | B217 Magazine, Br... 10] :219 Magazine, Sr, 18 10 | S417 Pine et. 7f--.-- 25 (2922 Franklin, 2r... 7 kory st.. 8 rooms, 20 floor......... - 800 STORES, BTC. 5 Bat Bevery” 8 rooms, 34 Goot ........ 8 00 | 917 Frenkita, etore. 65/1217 §t. Ange, stable 5 FLATS AND ROOMS. POR COLORED 7th and Wasb, cor. | way. atore .. of.... 25,1927 Morgan, 2r 6 ” rtore eseeteeevevee . . 1424 Oase, ewore. ‘eeee 6019 Page, Or. 6 : 120 Lombard, 2r . 6 2828 Adame e.. a rooms 24 fluor i3 ™) 13 a LB’ wey, 4 story 1020 N. B’ way 4VU1L JA Evans, er, oe ie 2 48 Pine. “2 on **e ©@ 8 . i | 23 4 ~- . ~ STORES ‘ oe ow » e06 “2s ot Ouve, cue” a ee had 2f..7.50! 004A N Taylor av., ee 600 v.. 1 Bice large store........ 30 Gln NW. sat store... 20) ~~ ee 226 Clark, 4c ..... 12 4r, 2f, all conv. ie mercunat 00 | Maas Ad. wtore.c” | Taig Ghentnat, 4¢°28, 12/2084 Man. fl Sr. 28. 18 . c Qo é r r | ; 7 : . “er : € | Man re r, . " J. W. BRENNAN & CO., 808.10 Deck, atable.. 20° TO6 Waab, store ... 1 Sop (Bag gh 4 24 Market, 8r, 3d 45 925 Chealmat et. 1H RR agg ed ott +4 N. W. cor. bo 13 | 1403 Choutean, 2r, 2n S| Ss eee er. 0 ' . ** e* 4008 FE. t a _* bf Biya, stare. % 5. @. wi bottage and S17 Olive, 1 f, 88.. 17 | 22 Cass av., store arbe, slere .. ‘ ; ELECANT DWELLING. | 6226 Fair. store | STURES a OFFICES. ; ae .. Vandeventer aud Delmar ava, 10 ze 121R Olive, etore ....--e cece terete ttneeee 00 ng a pad " ' eepventent to ail cars; cheapest {4 Olive, © large roome, ae Seer vault anes { 40 r month efferson, ° and @tOTO.«.-sesecceses rent Sb “elty $40 "hawt 704 Chesteaut at Pal pr 7 \ y p i. & « a ‘ pwenty: need and Weeb; store a 617 GHESTNOT a#@T. 19244 Franklin, @toTe «.--«errretrrrerrrens 12 0 FLATS. No. 3919 Washin OM AV, | stzehckszzer ect: $8)001%4 ,cteratana, or | soea ignchanter rd. | Si8-817 3. Mate 6 @ | 4630 Mn ay fe: UPaaroe 21 store and rms. PONE suits enone 8641 McRee av., ar ara held, Br bek 12 a ea in aS. B'way store 18 J PRS 3/112 & oth, Br.. 2086 Wash st., store (1516 Clark, stable... . _ , ae j A *.. S28 Chesteet ot. 4126 Prairie, @.. .. 12), 1900A Wyesiing: . m1 and above. 85 a F Nm ae , eg » m ° . ee . ; nies - oy \ * " - 9 am * re c.? sa a . * > ‘ “i ¥ 7 ee | prrn 5 oie . ae rhe : visi 3 - ~ ae a fy oe hy hie ng ¢ Ses. 2 is we ae ey + pity : ? * pitt gates ” ‘vag ae P — pit oa ~~ _ ee hei. Lies Sg a SS a . . —_——_— ee Faetablished 1855. : Incorporated 1894. JOHN MACUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., REAL ‘ESTATE AND LOANS, el ne, Kinloch C 472. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. ben an at "4 asin te pooebedeseneos $17 00 DWELLINGS. Soam ia Malle at), & POOURG..-sececeoscecsrs™ 10 0» A523 W. Pine bi., 11r.$65 1411 O'Fallon, 6r..22.%) | 3007 La Salle st., z POOH. --e+sesereeeee"® 6 nO 5572 Cates, 10r, yard 60) 2634 Lafayette. Sr, D18 | 35 Ferry t.. 8 room .---- ++; SOPLE. onto Washington, l4r. &) 8105 Adams, @r, b... 15 POR "COLORED eo 7% yt 4 Locust, 12r, con. 45, 827 S. 6th, @, b... 18 1649 Singleton st., = FOOMS. +e secrerreeeree 2 Oy 4525 W. Morgan, &r, | 1726 Obio. @r, con... 18 | 1428 N. Eighth oet., 2 MOOmMS.---seserrrrrr = in) bath and w. e¢ 40° 1911 Choutean, 6, det 18 1308 Wash st., 2 rooms.. sseecesneecenccees . Se 2628 Lafayette, 10r, b 80. 4808 Fountain, 8r, yd 16 313 Spruce st., 1 yi) mie mes mem 1018 Mississippi, 10r. 20 1002 Gratiot, Or ...12.50 | = . . $17 w) 2018 Eugenia, Sr, b.. 25 6136 Ella, 7r, deth... 12 | 809 South Twelfth Gt.o. seve oeedhe ses. $114 Clark, 7r, bath, (1004 Gratiot, Sr .... 12 ik water closet ... 25'4313 Cote Bril., «#.. 11 t 1209 Mississippi, Tr . 25' 4309 Cote Bril., 4r. 9 ¢ 1143 8. 7th, 10r..... 25 6919 Pennsylvania, gr 9 | 2702 Stoddard, 6r, | 618 Poplar, 8r ...-- 9 me hall, b and ¢... 20) 1500 iddle, 2r, hs 4 ve et, rd. (Mount. | 419 8. 6th, 10r, c heap. @ oo Olilve) Soring av. | 16429 Morgan, or, i ai For yer 9 pg ne apartments —_— a, ee : Or, 12 acres ...18,75! "| mooi, hath, (Bot cunauh. aedar cine. Ganek PLATS. Holland shades, gas gr ates ind logs, brass and 3635 Russell, Sr .$27.50/ 2011 Rutger, 28, Sr.. 20} trons, refrigerator room. eunery. sae ee 8737 Laclede. if. Sr. 25 1015 Walton, 1ff, D. 16 beouttful com. gas and elec. fixt ‘UFeS, curiy bir } 3011 Olive, Sr, 2f, 1907 Choutean, 1g4rb 1 inaple and oak mantels, chev als, large mirrors, ME sh steed > 60 1407 N. 2ist, 2M, Sr.. 12; stained and art glass, some ing really lovely, at- 5721 ¢ ‘hamberlain, oa 3019 Adams, on ar. 11 ag anes com! —_ able, and eo t! om eer can ae SO cevbeeee S446A Tex uy do 5; Op aa evs at - Bod npgae sy WM. ZINK & ©9., Agents, No. 19 N. 7th st. 117 S. 6th, 2-3f, 10r.$50 1740 Division, 1f, Sr § 130 Mi arket, 2. 4r, a 2027 8. Bway a id, 3 S| For Rent—No. 5172 and 5178 Kensington seeveveesn at ® ’ - 816 nities of. Sr.. 15 basement .. . AY.; yr / a sae ~ those mode 7" fiats met 6 ant i- 1217 Grattan, - Sr. 13 1028 8, 13th, 28, Sr rooms; detach onses; stone ronts, double oors 610 8. 34, 2f, iy 805 S, 10th, 2f, 3r..- 8 packed with mineral wool; gas grates, gas fix In S. Chan’ng, Onte 12 908 Walnut, 28, 3r.. 8 tures, tile bathroom .and screens; will be deco- 407 S. 23d. 28 3r.. 11. 910 W. Jeff.. 1f, oF. 7 rated to suit your taste 2602 Cass, On, dr.... 11 1012 Mound, 2f, 8r 2 7 | Lian Ti ‘ko ry, 2f1. 4r. 11 213 Se 7". - @ ® . E, C “9 2136 , . , of a a ONL , — e. ‘ | ROOK cone ph, by i = me 4 jioth, 24, 8r.6.50 : 616 Chestnut ae OM 517 S. 23d. 28, 3r.. 10 1500 Biddle, lat or 6 ea aa 8 Sale oma" ¢ BB. GRACE & SONS REALTY CO 521 Poplar, 2f. 3r... 10 MOA F rank., on. ar 8 1726 Ohio, 2ff, 3r.... 10) 1738 Division, on hy. ih 923 Chestnut at. Phone Kinloch B 1439. A318. 6th, zi, 8r .. 10) god Walnut, in.. @ 3225 ie uat, 4 rooms, al] conv......s..e-e-- $15 00 402 S. 34, 2f, 3r. 10,925 N. 14th, sg ar 914 N. Compton, 4 rooms, all conv........ IS 00 1710 Papin, -1ifl, 3r... 10 1710 N. ee g | 2321 Wine Gb. B POGUE. vcasbsncecdesuae 13 00 636 S. 7th, 2ff, 3m. 10 2A or . 4408 Heatoe @GYV., BS FOOUMSB... cccceceseseces 7 OO 410 8. 2d, 28, 477... 10) 816 Market, or gw 8 8679 Manchester av., 3 rooms.......+e+eees & MW 925 N, 14th, 2ff, 4r. 10) 1204 N. 7th, say 4 1923 N. Tenth 6t., 2 TOONS. +e eeeeeecececes 6 OV 1128S. 13th, 1f, 3r.. 9/1006. N, 7th, or, Feo O tea 320 S 14th, 2A) Br.. 9/1947 O'Fallon, Ifl, or ri } ¢ ‘ 9 se ? 8d, 1B Peicces 4 19 Poplar, 3fl, or ‘ , homme 6 O38. 24, 2f, 3r.... 9) 1327 Spruce, 2r, > emt 4 20K Ts Iman, ) ] ve, new, with h roomeé, 2d floor cong rooms and bath, $10; two bloc ks to Easton av. ventences; corner passage to Washing car; 1 block to Locust st. car; pice new brick ton bl.: gon sta ind for No. 1 bakery} flats. CHARLES TI. CARTER, key at harber ashop, 4255. seen0esd . oeeee6eee ee 1¢ 1 Chestnut at. 206 Walnut, 4-story building, low rent......«+e+. _-—--—_— : 4a S11-1B 8. 2d ®4 floor: large rooms; heat and BOYLE AV., 6-14 N.—N. @. cor. Laclede and 434 power; $65: or 3d floor; power......-+- 46 | et.: 8 nice rooms: $10. 400 S. 2d. 22x60; store; POWeP......++++- i) 4151 Page av., 8 rooms; $11.50. 4412-14 Easton. building, stable in rear..... 30 4034A Olive et., & rooms ; all cony.: very low. 4251 Olive. new. with cellar; key at 4255. 2 RUDOLPH KRAUS, 301 Lincoln “Prust bldg. 2021 N. Fourteenth, corner Madison, with i ——- ne 4 rooms, ade floo! sa0o2e dhe eee ese eeaneete & e ete & f06.S. Tth, cel.. 40115 110 Clark, office an FOR LEASE. { Clar r. * gags 40) large Wagon ya.. arab Olive % i | 63h] 682 8. Tth, cellar... 15 14 words or less, 20 cents. 219 S. 14th, gr. fl.. 25 108. Com'l, If... 15 e208 Tth. with r.. 25' 8230 Chouteau, 17 .. 15 ’ 400 S. 3a. with Sr.. 25 2306 N. 15th, shop. 12.50 [ | |. > h 22-24 N. 4th, 1706 (Chonteau 4 elr 22 1704 Austin, with Ir. 10 4287 Ww. Belle, 10r. . vil 3220 Pine, 6r eee 25 207 &. Bway. Sr... 25. 107 N. Sth, shop Ir. & Is finely furnished. hr26 Ridge, Gr ..... 2th 1218 Market & cellar 20 3158. Grand, shop. 8 68 Vandeventer pl..106| 724 Carpenter pl, Tr. 31 ou Franklin, cellar. 20 107 N. 8th, If, 2fi.. 4] Olive and 10th ..... 125' 1470 Union, 6r ...... 21 De Menil building, southwest corner 7th and 5162 Cabanne, 12r .. 60: S5383A Easton, 6r 1S Pine sts.: modern; fireproof; every room 6146 Cabanne, lir .. &' 8138 Hickory, Sr .... 17 a’ front room; terms reasonable. 222 Goodfellow, Or . 40/1265 Burd, 4r_ ...... 1t HALL Well furnished. i6871 Cote Brilliante. 16 1237 Temple pl, Or. » SH) 5354 Cote “es Teen 12 @ e eorner Chouteau and Milsstasipgt 84 6096 Minerva, Sr .... 27/8738 Cozens, Br .... 10 floor: large hall .....«.--+- ’ eeeeee eee 20 | 1135 Bayard, & .... 2514261 St. Ferd. ay. : STABLE. . 2732 Lucas; on alley oovecesaues 5 TO LEASE, Clark av., near Twelfth; 50-foot fot; good depth; will improve | eeooccegses gocvececers eevee Will lease this @emall hotel of 85 bed rooms to Sixth st. e. 8., near Poplar; 650x127 escveeesooee e-* responsible party. This is the finest location in All above houses in complete order, or will De | tne city. made so for good tenants. estate. ?. 3950 West Belle Place. 111 N. 7th at. Elegant 9-room residence; brick front; ness of temperature; fine hardwood finish throughout; best open plumbing for bathroom and 14 words or less, 20 cents. closeta; reception hall, dining room, kitchen, pantry and convenient ‘closets everywhere; all in first-class order; able. 1454 S. CRAND AV. een d plumbing; finished ; for rent on-Grand av. day. See it E: CR. H. DAVIS R. B. OO., Lincoln Trust Bldg. SOc per week, _ B $2 per month, pays for a —— - . ; $$$ _—_———— | share of ‘Orchard " only one bour'’s ride northweet of the city "an the Burlington; the FOR REN . finest apple orchard in the United States, about " BU acres, and near! y all in bearing winter apples — S, Twelfth st., 6-room house; Ddath, large “Ren Davis.”’ ‘“Gano,”’ ‘Jonathan’ varieties. yard, etc. ; - ‘We have issued a 40-page album, called ‘‘A rHOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Hatate Agent. Trip to and Through Orchard Farm,” which is MALCOLM MACBETH. Collects rents, buys and eelis a, my ~~, en realty loans. 108 RENTS COLLECTED | alate OFFICES. 24 floor, RENT SiO. ‘ST MES hemt. 25 2031 S. B'way, 4f... 10 FOR L BASE. NO. 914 N. GRAND AV. Money loaned on sea} For particulars apply t R. BISSELL & OO., 806 Ww alnwright | Building. LOT—for rent or lease, 50x125 feet, on Madison, bet. @asgow and Garrison. Ocrnet & Zelbig, FOR RENT. - —_—_ ooo red stone and pressed | — constructed to resist variable- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. well rent to good tenant most reason- JAS. STEWART & CO., 302 Lincola | Trust Bldg. TO RENT Will Do The Business. new &-room brick house, just finished, nickel- hardwood finish; very handsome the moet complete and modern house Open for inspection every 812 Chestnut st. free for all, and a work of art, showing in beau- tiful half-tone views of the orcbard in full bloom, taken last April; trees laden with fruit, the men picking, assorting and packing the big red apples of Orchard Farm, and many other views equally as interesting, all recent and orig- inal photographs of Orchard Farm. Be sure to call, write or telephone for the al- bum and learn of au opportunity for the safe and profitable investment of your small savings where they will bring you a permanent annual income for all time to come, Ip l i ; hea | | CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME. SIX T0 TWENTY DOLLARS. | Elegant euburban resideo ; 6 acres (673 front - |} feet by 303 feet deep); in high state of improve- “™ |} spept; situated 1 om! west of city Umits, o8 GOOD LOCATION. | Lindel! Rallway; Pertsides ay., between Page } av. and Olive road; modern double stone house, Northwest corner of Fourteenth and Clark ay. 14 large rooms; water throughout house; —— gsrore with ¥ rooms above, good location for barre! light, furnace and every con venience of the elt house. ROBT. M. NOONAN. Agent, fruits and flowers: location very high: overloo 7U4 Chestnut } et. ing Cabanne piace and the eit yi terns, $5000 - cash; balance long as desired BENOIST » * Ph ay attention, mena, eee, a Orchard Farm, Fruit, tock and Realty Co. (In- 704 Chestnut st. cunporat - y iLL IAM J. GRAY, General Agent, . — 624 Lincoln Trust Baliding. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | _7*'. Offices in new building, Olive and Sixth! |“ Best in the city. | ee 108 NORTH NINTH STREET. Heat, light. Y services furnished A “beautiful new residence with lot 7° PAUL JONES & CO., S25 Chestnot st. t fr t.in Kinloch Dark, within an) ae - ~y Sub atin Electric and W abash Ra wary: electric cars and trains at snort “4 RENT AN OFFICE. Nint! Four-storyv put in elevator " HAYDEL REALT" Y co., Mato 2757. Seventh and Chest) nut. — 14 words or leas, 20 cents. LAWYERS’ 5 ACRES. $5.00 Cash, Then $1.00 Per Week. beautiful, picturesque spot, and the coolest place around St. Louls. This land ie hieh, dry } and ree from ewamp or marsh land of any kind ie i is a Zoo, ricb iogam, Spec. ally idap! “| | for the rowth of small fruits, vegetables and JOHN C HALL { ent | ponltry. +g m2 can make a living for yourself and . ’ ' 'family bere and be independent; near the city. Oall or write. HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO Room 423 Commercial Bldg., St. Louls. Rooin 608. 5-ROOM 2-STORY RESIDENCE. . 5S ens and balance tm . This $40 PER MONTH. rom out free any day from Ta: 30, PHIL CHEW, 110 N. Sth st. ot the Porzent Rullding, centrally ami Chestnut sts, price ic elevator and lights, located at ine tuding peatter, i— shades, aw) ings, “13S. BROADWAY. _ ei Toa building, 15,600 equare feet; will for apy wholesale bus! Deas. +08 N. Seventh at. oom 602. —_—_———— -- = CCe on $10 CASH And $85 on terms of $2 per mm nt Avenue Ifeights “ cks 806 N. BROADWAY agg ant dentin av.; h buve ea lot tn west of city ean bulld you b side of Fine retail location; opposite Famous and Unitog | ® “ouse; salesman on the ground to-cay. mar R CHAS. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut st HAYDEL REALTY ©O.,-108 N. Sevecth at. re raaeies VERY CHEAP OFFICES The che apest lot if Hod For rent in Allen Building, at the northwest cormer | Tot 502112 pa ge gg of Broadway and mashes st Py — beat, sana oF Mar . Ayn ra pee z on about 175 feet passenger elevator and all modern conveniences, GIR mk on ake non cxenth aneene. pe i AL DIN BROS. “ CATES, 110 N. 8th st. OLIVE ST., 2610—Nice store, with 2 rooms in “00m House and 1-4 Acre Ground rear; cheap. O. B. GIVENS, for $25 415 Locust st., room 510. 8 : —_ —— - -Toom bouse, with nice garden, shrub , a — ~~ station ot h trees. gonrd > a ra “~ pe , y ~*~ er am. of - ‘Meane poy t Do You Want a Home? Are You a Renter? Are you looking for a home? If you are now en- gaced in securing a ‘‘collection of rent receipts’ change your plan. We will sell you a Bouse and you can buy it with rent money. Some time ago a client of ‘ours erected 10 houses on Theodosia aml (ote Brilllante avs.. between Hamilton and Hoadiament. ‘Phis is the high and healthy residence district known as **Mount Auburn."’ All the houses have tween solid Dit 4, two left on Cote Brilliante and two on Theodostla These houses were erected before the advance in Dullding material. Contracts 10 were let at one time when everything was low, Tne cost of construction bas advanced from 20 to 30 per cent aince then. Now for the houses—They contain seven fooms, granitoid basement, attic, bath and closets; are erec ted on a lot of 33 feet 4 inches front. Fin- ished in bardwood. Porcélain bath tub, art glass a window; beautiful mantels, gas and electric light: bronzed hardware, and everything clean an 1 substantial; material the best. Sewer, water and gas in all houses. The cozlest, beat built and best located houses in St. Louis for the money. All four of the houses will be open for inspec- tion every day this week, if not sold. Go see them. Take Suburban or Easton av. cars, tell the conductor you want to go to our branch office at ‘““Miount Auburn.’’ We can arrange terms to suit most any one. Come in and tell us how much rent you pay—we can probably sell you a house for the same payment. Ve want to close these remain- ing houses out at once and will either put in a good furnace or decorate — tap as a special in- ducement. See the bhonse da ANDERSON-W ADE "REALTY 0O., Bighth | and | Locust st. st. SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPERTY, Cost $11,000 Will Sell For $8500. $100 CASH AND §50 A MONTH, Including interest. 5960 and 5962 Easton @v., be a double tween Hamilton and Hodiamont avs. 3-story brick building, with store and 11 rooms; large basement room: stable and sheds; lot Svx 231 feet. This is a splendid location for @ bakery, it having formerly been occupied by one, although \ it can be used for any kind of business. Stop pay- ing rent pas buy property on monthly payments. [ARL BS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout st. 3443 LACLEDE, Up near Grand; genteel locality; a big 2-story and mansard house, brick, with stone front; solid as the Rock of Gibraltar: contains 10 rooms; lot 832x129; furnace and all conveniences; probably house and lot cost $10,000; owner lives In Ohicago and writes us to sell at once; offer as low as $4500 will be considered; a good tnvestment; if fixed up will rent readily: key at office; a rare iad ¥Y OO. ANDERSON-WADE REA Corner House and Lot. For Sale—House and lot No. 1829 Oregon av.; corner Geyer; brand-new two-story pressed Brick front house of 8 rooms; hall, bath, w. ¢., hot water; furnace;. slate roof; jot 24x125 feet to alley. Have two sets of ans to alter into a KEEL EY & co. , 1118 Chestnut st. store . FOR SALE. The cheapest property in town; 108-10-12 Lacas av.; lot 62 feet on Lucas ayv., with 4-story bulld- ing; rice, $4250, IRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 1 110 N. 8th st. $500 CASH And $25 per month will buy house and lot 4778 Cottage av.; 7 rooms, furnace and stable; 40x120. HILDEBRANDT . & ‘NOBLE, 1¢ 1002 Chestnut at. $50 CASH and $248, on terms of $6 per month, buys a house and 8 lote; 2 blocks to street car. OHAS. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut set. For Sale, $50 Cash, Balance to suit purchaser; monthly if ‘edatned: will buy small 3-room frame detached dwelling. with 25-foot lot; near Tower Grove Park; con- yenient to cars JOHN & MAG UIRB R. EB. _ €O., 107 N. 8th et. $10 PER MONTH And $200 cash down will purchase a nice two- story brick house of 6 rooms, No. 6029 Shaw ar., just west of King's highway; lot 27x170 feet; water; price $2300; house rented now to € tenant. KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. -—FOR SALE. 4054 LINDELL BOULEVARD. This fine residence must be sold at once; forced sale to close an estate; lot 650x218 feet; ice $10,500, STORM & FARI> 112 N. 8th at. $300 CASH And $20 per month will buy house and lot 4826 Garfield av.; 25x180, with 7-room brick honse. __ HILDE BRANDT & NOBLE, lou. Chestnut et. A Comfortable Home. S. W. cor. Louisiana av. and Sidney st.; modern T-room house; all conventences; lot 31.9x125; house open, HILVDEBRANDT & NOBLE, 1002 Chestnut at. TO INVESTORS. We have two downtown investments that will pay you to look Into if you have idle money. M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., Phone, Main 268. at. Chestnut 1 at. $2950, Worth $5500 10-room house, te C0x120; 2431 must be sold at SOUOL LME YER LEAHY R. FE. CO., 719 © hestaut st. A Nice Home Cheap on Easy Terms S372 Theodosla av., 1 block north of Easton ar... bet. Union 61. and Arlington av., a 2-story frame dwelling of 5 rooms, laundry and cellar; water jot 20x 180 feet. Call and inepect eam, A NICE, COZY HOME, CHEAP. OA o- yin bet weep pian and Briggs Ma... . @ one-st eS brick residence, containing 3 rooms, besement rooms and cellar; lot 2Ux140 feet; N. Spring av.; can be bought on very easy terms. Look at it. Price $15u0 OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. $5 PER MONTH And $200 cash will tuy 4539 Shaw ar., near Tower Greve av., nice brick cottage of 3 large rooms and good cellar, city water; lot 200x160 feet, KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut at. lor sale, handsome, S8-room West Hnd lot 45x206;: hot water furnace; mod- ero; well improved; 82500 deed trust; 8 years t> run; equity for sale on easy terms; cash or part cash and monthly payments; would trade for amaller -place, or well located unimproved. For particulars address B 56, Post-Dispatch. and dot, SOxi26, near rents for pearly $1100 alao corner lot, 53 feet HOUSE residence; ligt Sk—tor sale, house Anheuser-Busch Brewery; per ann wero price SS); front; aulteble for business; price $37 per fuot; must be mo 3 Ad. G@ 68, Post-D!patch. HoUSkE--Owner leaving city must sell 8021 Chest- nut st.; 1l0-Toom heuse, atable; jot 20130; sell Sin 5 te $55 month. E. Kempner, West- moreland Hotel Hol SI 1") Delmar av.: for sale, at a bargain for quick sale, lot 37.6x142.6; 18-room modern buf orick bouse; fine, high, dry location. Fisher & t% (14 «Chestnut st. HOUSK—For sale, cheap, a good built house; store and 7 rooms; very suitable for bakery or board- ing house; splendid cellar; large attic. Inquire 18321 Benton st. FOR SALE—052S8 Magnolia av.. a nice brick cot. tage of 3 rooms; tice basement and good cellar: stable; lot 25x125 feet and also For price terms Bee Ke ley & Co.. 1113 Chestnut ‘et. HOUSE—For sale. &-Toom house; best of ‘order; v7 eer and ail mnday for ingpec 200 N. Tth et CODVS. ; at 5205 Minerve ayv.: open tlon. Apply to J. Rigot & keye see KEELE S18 Cees 1901 Park av., estore and 17 rooms, 27 only $4000 eee & ie ’ 2 Chestaut et, ei TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, An 8-room brick bouse, on St. Loule av., meee BDlerenth st.; ball, gas, etc.; aleo an S-room brick house on Fines. near Vandeventer ar. hall "fae bath, etce.; both 5 Gone pieces will to settle u an JOHN OC KERY % SON, 1025 Obestnut Ae ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, — For Sale—1834 Blackstone av., — Ay of Page av.; brand-new 2-story eesed-brick house of 8 rooms; reception:hell, Path and ae furnace; lot 88 1 ‘3x125 feet. Terms, $200 casb — | $20 per month. For keys and price KEEBLE sce Y & OO., 1118 Obestant st, HOUSE—For sale. 4621 Kennerly; 6 brick; jot 50x145; b; $2000; easy terms. Love & Gunn : omalielags RemarattenB 6-room brick house, 8708 La oe HC rv SE—For ¢ sale, | Salle st.: ; lot 25x143; $1350. Inquire within. HOU SB For sale, a house of 7 rooms; lot 253x120; cheap; _Teasonable terms. 2831 Madison et. FQUITY—For sale, equity in house 4580 Oettage av.; lot 50x 150. Jobn ehrena, (1214% Biddle st. COTTAGE For sale, 4- : 20. 3730 North “itark “room ) brick cottage; let 252 COTTAG B—For sale, = rent, 6-room brick cot tage. . 857 Fountain av. - LBA PL, 4122—-For ‘sale, a, first-class repair; city water and se ~ Ns ™ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. NEAR NEW ST, LOUIS CLUB. Unquestionably the chea lot on of Vandeventer, opposite Piriangic ey live In East and want immediate eale; price « ome 6 Rc oe as cheap ia “de. Louis; enutiful site for nice home; a chance for specu: lator; — emall cash payment ulr . ANDERSON-WADE REALTY CO. For Medium Price Home. Best lot in West End for oe me side Lucky, near Oora; 600x126; ite, street and sidewalk made; caiiont a venient neighborhood: near Lindell and sens’ cars; will sell much below real value. Mrs. Mary M. Hugunin, 4588 Cote Brilliante av. BUILDINC SITE. One of the choicest locations in St. Louis; West- minster pl., west of King’s highway; a pretty lot and the greatest bargain on the street; money in it for a speculator; parties contemplating a Weat End home should investigate; won't name price, but it is very, very |} AN ‘DERSON- WADB REALTY CO. 310 PER FOOT ymente buys a lot on Suburban ar., oh De, at odiamont; sna AS. H. CARTER, 1021 Chestnut st. $13.50 PER FOOT. For 60x131, n. s., &t. rp 660 west of Tuy- ler av.; city water and sew PHILIBERT & & y LIGHTHOLD LDER, N. Sth at. ——_ —_— 6 Acres Near Forest Park. This is a nice piece of property, conve- nient to etreet cars; amall house and barn; cistern; geome fruit; price $2700; easy pay- ments. PHIL CHBW, 110 N. &8th at. Lor. ~For gale, lot 800x190 feet; located near Jeffarson Barracks rd.; suitable fir truck farmer or dairy man; at sent under cultivation; $800 cash, balance to be paid in one or two . Andreas, «i _ years, . Call or . 1937 Park av. HOUSE—For eale, ‘lee home in Webster; 6-reom house, barn fruit and 2 acres ground; one block from atreet car; price, $2800, easy payments; cheaper than you cap bulld. ARTHUR MITTELBERAG, 6 N. 7th at LAND—For sale, “cheap, 25 feet ground, ‘north side Howard st., bet. Leffingwell av. and Glasgow. a ——— ” _— a 4 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MONEY TO LOAN. 4)-5 AND 51% IN SUMS TO SUIT. AIPLE-HEMM eer R. E. CO., Chestnut st Money ! _Ronex: To loan in sums ys sult “ lowest rates of inter- Building loans ma All PLE & HEM ME ANN R. OoO., 608 Chestnut et. 5-Per-Cent Mone est. To loan—We have $1000, $2000, " $5000, $6000, $7000, ‘ 10,000, $15.- Guu, $20,000, $25,000 and to at 5 ~ cent interest, op extra security; st. . toate tipproved real estate on ’ KEELEY & 00., 1 MONEY TO LOAN. $1,000 00 to $100,000.00 to loan at lowest rates o8 real estate in any part of the city. BUNN & ANDERSON, 719 Cc UESTNOT 1113 Obestnut at. LOANS. If you want money at lowest rates and least pee, call on us ; evyouN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Obestnat st. DOCKERY 25 Ohestast of WE LOAN MONEY On real eriate in all parte of town, from $500 ap Mo WAYDEL REALTY ©O., 108 N. Seveath pAErntntativn nen HS IN SUMS OF $500. We would like to loan §5% r cent. VHILIBERT & ‘@ LigifrwouD cr a ee a - WITHOUT ‘COMMISSION. Trust money to loan on fret-class real estate, without commission, in amounts to sult. ALFRED H. JONBS, 415 Security Building. MONEY TO LOAN-—$200 and upward; most j payments; Great deed of trust; city real estate iInany inducements; call for perticuiars. Se hee OLE REAL ESTATE OO OUN AUULI!I 4 * JOUN MAG Mon YN. Kighth ot. LOANS on North St. Louls real estate « specialty, at lowest rates and in sums to suit. J. H. GUNDLACH & 00.., 8618 Ne N. Broadway. MONEY—Home and Eastern, in any & , amount, frome $1000 ap, on city property; lowest sont free; quick answer. Love & Sons, ae N. MONEY TO LAAN —$200,000 in any smeoust @& rity, lowest rates, pere free. cy overt WARD K. LOVm, 200 N. oem ot MONEY TO LOAN 440,000 tm any same at & cent interest, om city real estate. 4. MW Post-Dispatch. ee ee oe Bae real os MONBY to lean of on SREY a aOOTT. Both telephones N. W. Cor. S4 and Pine. FA rent; $10; 2 milee west of N. . poed; & Chao port bh of big bers, with reemne, 2 dairy. Ad. Post- -Dispatcd. 4 : mgt : [= Re HOU mest roar ‘gle, bargain, l-stery FARM Date : ann “a : ay basement and ¢ rooms ; : Ry. by * ‘, : ory stable; or 262140. 2814 x. av. | tac - =~ a GCSE Ey etl Seal nt Sick” es | Pangea Seer fenes OS : a . oor % & Le ty Ste : .* 5 * 3 * ; ne ; Bat | hed ume Vee Lae as ree « Ss : Fee ers j 2 ioe = gt Do Ge Su Gs ts Pe OG ' SSOP e > Bi ae ’ e ge St 2% ‘ ‘ ee Pee. Ce ees . a o- ms " ms AERARRE SE SSH bie mesa ee

Page 19

te Shoe iene. rg? a ees 3 abs. -s © - | “~ » ie Lid, ¥ = a tg Poe, 7% + : 4 ‘ 4 ow te. - 14 words or less, 2 cents. “FIVE ACRES. For fruit, poultry, «tc.; only one hour's ride; @orthwest of the city: 2% acres of each 5S-acre tract planted out in the finest varieties of fruit ‘or $5 cash, balance $5 per month; no no taxes for 5 years. Call or WILLIAM J. GRAY, 2757. Farm Lands For Sale ‘Near St. Louls: from 40 to 1000 acres; $10 and public road; separately or together; born, Webb, Jefferson County, 111. FARM—For eale, a well improved farm, 2350 acres, 100 in cultivation; fine barn, young or- chard: no better markets; a bargain for cash, Write to owner. F. Hoover, Kinsey, Mo. FARM 40 acres of good County, Tl.; price, §400; § years at f per cent interest. 33) LAn lu Trust Hidg FAUM—s0 acres of good land in Washington ©ounty, l.; 80 cleared; price $800; $250 cash, balance 10 years time. S&S H. Morton & OQOo., 431 LAncola Trust Bidg. FARM—120 acres in Randolph County, Ill., 6-room house, barn, ete.: all in cultivation; $2500; $500 caeh., balance 10 years time at 6 per cent in- terest. SS. H. Morton & Co., Lincain Trust Bidg. FAKM—160 acree at Sparta, Randolph County, Tii.; all in cultivation; large 10-room brick bose; large barns and other buildings; a fine farm; Price $50 per acre; must be sold. 8. H. Morton & Co., 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg. FARM-—1000-acre grain and stock farm: 9 wiles |. from St. Louis; will sell at a bargain. 5S. , Morton & Co., 331 Lincoln Trust Bidg. BPARM-—lor sale, highly lunproved farm, Yocluding Krowing crops; S years to pay for it: golden eppertenity. J. HU. Clarkson, Webster Groves, Washington balance 10 S. Ii. Morten & Co., in ; ee BPARM—For sale, Creve Coeur Lake bottom farm; 2 meres; firsi-=, - J . a | ~~ ne a THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. Asking no questions, she tells your same ia full, veur occupation, whom aad whea you will marry. Professional men and women are awe-stricken, the public in general are dumfounded, speechiess, geome say miraculous. Had she been born in tbe time of superstition her work would have been classed little less than miracles. So positive am TI of my power to tell the PAST, | PRESENT and FUTURE that I will make No Charge! No Charge! No Charge! Pal- in this city. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, Separations, law suits, business trans- willis, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent if you desire to have your domestic into staunch friends, in a word, $5900 CHALLENGE And All Challenges Accepted, and in Return Challenges the World, ! Toany Medium, Palmist or Clairvoy- ant that can excel her in her marvelous ;' revelation of cne’s past, present and future. She fully appreciates the responsile position In she has been placed and asks those who unscrupulous, uneducated persons (who are walming this divine gift of clairvoyancy or me- lizmship) not to despair, but to come and be con- Fhe has others, Endowed with ber wonderful pow- Almighty, she has made it her life has now reached such a bighly de- that she can read your life the and condition r by Office hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., daily and Sun- ay. All business sacred and confidential. MRS. DR. HAMILTON, 2346 OLIVE ST. 4 words or loss, 20 cents. Who bave vacant bon th to rent em are invited to give nus a trial. cobfine ourseives to merely advertising 4 URES, tut we personally seok ten- crsonal attention to the collec to care of the property of * also gutdrartee our clients that fe Lo rents While property is occupled Monthly settlements with our clients lone’ in the care of property # give us advantages pot pos- er age Call. on us and and desire _1 cali on us and Lee | many wot its. * our tit Lijenis HAYDEN REALTY ©., 702 Chestnut. WANTED lv Vacant lotea or by acre: conve- ! must be cheap; give full par- location, price, terms. b. .. 4613 ay. | LOTS ley Cure, Bulwer MOUSE WANTEL—4-roow 25 or BO west and Laclede; state price. patch Ler. A. J. SNIDER. houees, fats end stores: sults HOUSE WANTED room dwelling. ce &- north: Kaston 37, Dost-Dis- | house; fronting of Garrison, betwee Ad. W im N. Broadw av. rel your will guarantee good re- To purchase, for cash, a 8- 7 BELL, 1005 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. ~ EXCHANGE OR TRADE. What have you to exchange for eighteen hun- me doliar equity in modern house iu West End; arge lot, lawo, driveway and barn, Ad. P gl, Post-Dispatch — - TO EXCHANGE. | Downtown business corner for acre Tauis County, about $65,000. Add. T Diepatch. FARM TO EXCHANGE-—A 80-acre fruit farm, 10 trees choice fruit, adjoining city 3000 pop- ulation. T. PF BELL, 1005 Chestnut at. TOWN VROVERTY-—To exchange, town properts, Howling Green, Mo., for meat market out@t. 20l4 lacust at. HOUSE AND LOT -In Webster Groves to exchange for whisky; lot 200500. Add. W 64, Post-Dis- patch. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 words or jess, 20 cents. FISHING AND SUMMER RESORT—For sale, the | famous fishing and summer resort, Woleot Lake. | near Keyesport, Clinton County, Ill, one mile | from raliroad; the place contains about 250 acres nicely improved; many visitors; a bargain; wust eell. Add. Box 22, Taylorville, 1il. | LOT—For mie, Kansas City bargain; 46% aaae | by 120 svuth front; close; is sultable for flats or store. Missourt Valley Trust @w., N. ¥. Life Hidg., Kaneas City, Mo. tract, St. | ov, Post BOUSE or sale, or lease or ex: hange. in Relle- ville, — , & “? bouse; hydrant and cistern; | neat busibess and dwelling house, Add. 1415 | West Main, Belleville. This FARM-—For sale, 40 acres of laud in Iron Country. | Mo. H. C. Witth, 816 8. 6th at. ‘ ae ——eEES— — . MONEY WANTED. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. Ata you will have one genuine medium in| your midst. love aféairs, come to her. what business you are best adapted to _and what days and locations are lucky for you. ‘ters perplex you, call on this lady. Never makes those who have failed in life or are un- lucky. | business strictly confidential. 'a.m. to 8 p. m. eee MRS, GRAY | ARE MES MRS. B.. 903 N. 15th, foretells your future; love, | MADAM. SILVAH, The Greatest Palmist and Medium on Earth. Go and see her and be convinced that | If you are in trouble about She will give you valuable advice and true revelations concerning it. Restores lost affections, removes all difficulties, reunites the sep- arated and causes speedy and happy mar- tiages with one of your choice. Tells If business, family or money mat- mistakes, but gives success to All 9 guaranteed. Hours Private parlors at 1434 MISSISSIPPI AV., Opposite Lafayette Park. Satisfaction causes to- N. telis the future, unites lovers, brings separated friends marriages, s and Goce: buy charms, y23 speedy fee, LSe ether; fi h st you anxious about the future, love, mer- money, business, employment; lucky etc.; send lOc, date of birth, sex and etamp for prospects of the coming year. *rof. J. Alison, box &, Springfleld, vu. present and and Bwc. MOOTT, clairvoyant; past, future; e@atisfaction guaraDteed; 2311 Market et. ~. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ? Do you live a life of discontent, doubt, worry, fear, or have you lost self-confidence and lac a and vital magnetism, without which noth. . n faile and can exist, without which everythin estruction? which is the downward course to Then indeed the above You ask yourself, ‘IS : > « TINUAL MISFORTUNE, OR HAPPINESS* all such clairvoyance is a boon, saying, ‘‘Come unto me all ye that are weary and eavy laden, and I will polot the road to resti’’ BE. CON- To \ mi}))) a w= =| 2S, DR. SPEE CLAIRVOYANT, 2131 CASS AVENUE, Reveals everything you wish to know in regard to your future; tells your name in full; gives advice in securing your desires ju love, marriage; reunit- ing separated; property, family troubles, mate- rializing of sex, and removes all obstructions that may retard success and happiness. If you have been unsuccessful in gaining your special desires, call on this gifted lady and ehe will lighten the burden that oppresses you. Parlors arranged s0 you meet no strangers. Fee, S0c and $1. Call early and avoid waiting. Hours, 9 «.m. to 8 p. m. No sign. Cass av. cars stop right at door. BICYCLES. 14 words or less, 20 cente. BICYCL model; 2638 ADD ay. BICYCLE—HUxandseome lady's wheel in fine condi- tion very reasonable. Ad. E 68, Post-Dispatch. fine condition; $25. BICYCLE—For sale, lady's high-grade wheel; lit- tle used: excellent condition; $15. 4024 Finney. BICYCLE—For sale, 1898 model bicycle; cost $35; ueed 4 months; pawned for $4: will sell pawn ticket for $3. Ad. IN 66, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, lady's bicycle, very cheap, at J. Hirshberg’s, 1407 3S. Broadway. BICYCLE—To exchange, lady's new wheel for Iist- class dentistry, or what bave you? Add T 140, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, bigh-grede bicycle, or will exchange for @lamond stud. F. J. Spaecny, 6640 Easton av. BICYCLE—For gale, lady's high grade bicycle; cheap for cash, or will exchange for Singer ma- chine or odd piece of furniture. 2515% Locust. BICYCLE—For sale, lady's Sterling bicycle; bigh grade; cheap; at once. 720 N. Newstead av. BICYCLE—For sale, 23-inch Orient bicycle, in first- class order; nearly new; cheap. 2219 Salisbury. BICYCLE—For sale, Crawford bicycle; ‘95 model; cost $60; will sell for $10; including good suit, etc. Ad. P 75, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE—For sale, 1744 Preston pl., 8. BICYCLE—For sale, lady's new high-grade Ram- bler bicycle, $15. No. 5 8S. Compton av. BICYCLES—For sale, cheap; one lady’s and one gent’s; high grade; good as new. 5820 Clem- es ay. BICYCLE—For sale, diamond frame Thistle wheel; almost new; cheap. 3940 Cook. BICYCLES—For sale, -ladies’ and boys’ wheels; good as new; lady’s wheel, $9; boy's wheel, §7. Call 1935 Witbnell av. BICYCLE —Gent’s 1 WANTED—Gent's bicycle, 22-inch frame, in exchange for 24-inch wheel; will pay some cash. 38049 Cass av. BICYCLE WANTED—Cheep, for cash, lady's bi- eycle; state make, condition and price. Ad. H 71, Lyst-Dispatcb. TANDEM—For sale, cheap, tandem in good con- dition. Call at 2622A St. Vincent av. $50 WHEELS, 8 pt. frame, M. & W. tires, fii 35: $35 wheels, 2 pe. banger, etaunch, 14.35; new, new foot UumIps, 18¢c; cement, &: oil, c: ‘hristy saddles, 7ic; twhes, S5c; tires, $1.25; handie bars, 40c; new goods; 15 years at repair- we: c= pg old wheels bought. Knight's, 311 N 4th st. Harry R. Geer's Prices. M. & W. quick repair tires, $5.50 a pair; guar- anteed single tube tires, a pair; Shineer stationary pair; handle bars, Tic a AT | hand tandem, $10 business, eickness; ove price, 25 cts marriage, lo forenoon Office not open ~ AMERICAN BLIND LADY, true fortune teller; | LOAN WANTED. 1 want $1500 at € per cent, 3 years, on snub. erban home, St. Louls County, on Suburban Rail- road; cost $6000 Ad. E 71, Post Dispatch, MONEY WANTED-—Varty with good steady poet tion wente to borrow om at 3S per cent per munth, payable from $10 to §20 per month. Au. dress A 75, Post-Dispatch. $75 WANTED-—3 per cent per month; payable monthiy: principal @ months; po eharks Ad. X 76. Poet-Dispatch. MONPY WANTED-$100; wil SO acres of good land; whl. ive deed of trust pay & per cent. MME. ANNA MRS. bD., MES. BELL, fortune teller, dc. THE FAMOUS Mme. Demeill tells your fortune MADAME LAWSON. one of the best fortune tell- gives luck in marriage and business. 710 8. Broad- way. _— __ the best-known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market established 1851. fortune teller, 14434 Franklin av.; from Sam. to 7 p. m.; price 2dc. 27 Mills et., block north of Wash et. one without asking questions. 525 Wash at. oe ers in the city. 1508 Frankilp av. on interest. 44238 Lucky ses! MONEY WANTED.-62™00 to loan without commis sion; firet deed op inside property. Ad. L%1, Pest-Dispatch. e $2500 for 3 years at 6 per $12,000 Improved Delmar © 77, Post Dispateh. MONEY WANTED cent; no commission ; property security. Ad 6300 WANTED-—At 7 per cent Interest eed of trust; good security; for twe years. , Pest- Dispatch. on fret Ad. —s oe ee ee ee PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ----- =o : . $55 igne, rT) $50; 8% year Semer x ney, 304 Trust. PATENTS. PENSIONS; advice fr PATENTS Jat ny , + s, $22 Unioa ee. H. D.& Louls, Mo. , Fa: — | —_ ENGINE--Por sale, coal of] engine, 2-horse power, MACHINE SHOP—For sale, small, modern ma- PUMPS—For sale, new ait compressors. MACHINERY. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. eee — For Sale. with pump aed connection, 8. Morits, 1020 Morgan st ENGINE—One &85-horse power New York safety engine, all complete, good as new. Address Pur- chasing Ageot. Post-Dispatch. MACHINES molded, pulleys, finished or rough Gre fronts ate bars & machine castings. Standard Pulley Fourdry ©c., 1240 Collins et. chine shop, with first-clase bicycie ead electrical trade; best location in city; will sell cheap, this is an opportunity of a lifetime. Ad. M 62, Post. Dispatch. 4-band steam is Beadit, Burling- | St. Louie, We challenge any one to dispute this fact, and keep constantly employed four expert workmen. 1017 Pine st. Open evenings and Sun- ” Wheel man, Attention! We carry In stock the following bigh-grade goods; New Departure Gas Lamps .................§3.50 Goodrich & Palmer Tires, from $7.50 to $10 Goodrich, Jeffy and No. 4 piugging cement.be to 10c Record road and racing pedals ....$1.25 to $2.00 Kirkpatrick & Brown Saddles $1.75 to $3.00 Morgan & Wright inner tubes ........ 65e to $1.25 Morgan & Wright Tires $5 to $6.25 Uigh-grade foot pumps (brass) 20c to 65¢ Give us a call, as we have the right prices. {UROK OYCLD CO., 805-307 N. 14th at. ee ET _ RICHARD HURCK Does the beat repairing. Tires a specialty, ESTAELISHED 1886. No. 2304 OLIVE ST. ~~ HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine st., bas the finest assortment of second- hand bicycles in the city. Open evenings until 10 eeleeh and all day Sunday. ,. L ee — | MEDICAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MEDICAL—1210% N. 15th st., free treatment for poor; small charge for medicine only. MEN. ATTPNTION—Are you suffering from nerv- ous Gebility, weakness, etc., from excesses or otber causes, or have you become diseased from some indiscretion? I can positively cure you by safe, barmiess method; seni stamp for particu. | lars. Louls Lauger, box 3858, Memphis, Tena. QUICK cure guaranteed; all chronic diseases of maie and female; also opium, morphine, whisky and tobacco habit; all cured; etrictly confidential. Call or write Smith: consultation and advice free. Morgan st., St. Louis, Mo. Office bours, 12 a. m., 1 to 3 and 6 to & p. m. oe - - lr. Thomas Office 2702 ¥ to ADIES—OCbichester'’s English Peonyroyal Pud | Take no other. | are the best. Safe, reliabie. Send 4c stamp for a Ladies’ im letter by returo mai. Chichester Chemical Oo.. Phila., sae tad ay UR For Lest Manhood, Weakness, QUICK CU Nervous Debility, ye > Var. tcocle, Impaired Memory, Results o rrrors Youth, Blood Polson, Disease of Kidneys, Biad- der, ete.; organs i. trial. Call or write. Dr. ay.. St. Loma, Mo, ‘“‘Rellef for At druggists ~— —— Ward, 15038 Washington LODGES. — ee. RROTHERMOOD OF STATIONARY ENGINEERS | to | Mooday, | Aug. 21, at ®@ a. m., to attend the funeral of our | Brotherhood are requested ~—WVembers of the Hall on be present at Odd Fellows’ late brother, James Bola WM. L. MAPEL, Recording Secretary. THERE will be a called meeting of Oak Lodge, No dar, Aug. 21, at Pp. m., at lod Jefferson and Cass avenues, for JOS. KLEIN, 0 B&B BS room, er. Gavin P. Hamilton. ADAM STORY, Dictator. EDW. T. COOKE, Reporter. « BOOKS. 14 words or lees. 20 cents. BOOKS ef all kinds bought. sold of exchanged, Call or send address to Mill's Book Store. 816 Pine. ~ ys: = FREE !! To introduce our latest edition of the Standard Eacrciopedia, we will give away a limited pnum- ber Se he - oe a : € ‘ Ye » 4 ite alums “ah ae se a . > * Se Ee =" al 4 (2 i dey se are tes EP Ce ONG, Alen hater SR he Mee tin, BORER ee te Se. BEE ae. ge EM ->. ~—a, man, German, 28, would po trifiers need to Ad. O 75, Vlost- MATRIMONY—Young widower secks acquaintance with neat young widow or maiden about 20; ob- ject matrimouy. Ad. in confidence, © 05, Post- Diapatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 30, desires to meet blonde young lady or widow about 25; object matrimony; answers confidential. Ad. D 68, Post- Dispatch MATRIMONY—2 respectable gentlemen of means would like to meet 2 young ‘ladies from 158 to 80 years old; object matrimony. Box 532, Pinck- neyville, Ill. MATRIMONY—A pleasant and agreeable young gentleman of means desires to meet a jovial and congenial young lady; object matrimony. Ad. O 72, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 23, strictly business, would like to form the acquaintance of youn lady; must be passatly good looking an wealthy; no triflers need answer: object matri- mony. Ad. T 70, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gertleman of 39, good disposition, soon to go to Europe, London and Paris, seeks the acquaintance of honorable and wealthy lady; object matrimony. Address in strictest confidence K 68, Post-Dispatch. $4 a pair; cheap tires, §2. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 38, of good habits and disposition, seeks acquaintance of refined, honorable and companionable wealthy lady; no triflers; any. reply will be held strictly confi- dential. Add. M 67, Post-Dispatch. 86, temperate, MATRIMONY—Pbysician good home, Dusiness, money; town of 1000; wants healthy, well formed, educated, good looking honorable wife of 20 to 80: one of means pre- ferred; mo agency or adventuresa. Ad. P 56, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A widow, aged 46, In ing socially and financially, would come acduainted with a cultured whose circumstances correspond and who can appreciate this unconventional method to which I have descended, with the hope of finding one mutually. interested, sincere and honorable: no other need answer. Ad. O 68, Post-Dispatch. vod stand- ike to be- gentleman MATRIMONY—Wealthy widow, unincumbered, wil] marry noble hearted man; capable of managing large estate. Catherine, 8054 Calumet ar., Chi- cago, Il, MATRIMONY—A wealthy gentieman, quite alone will appreciate with all fis heart, true, devote wife, Mr. Lowell, 8126 Forest av., Obicago, III. MATRIMONY—Elderly wealthy gentleman, alone, and quite lonely, will appreciate with all his heart a kind wife. Comrade, 288 W. TO0th st., New York. MATRIMONY—Professtona] an attractive young lady o ~ matrimony; ady with a photes exchanged, eardstown, I1). CO ese ent wanta to meet musical talent; ob- will start on the road Sept. 1; few hbundred dollars preferred; etc. Add. ‘Professional,’ EDUCATIONAL 14 words or less, 20 cents. A PITTMAN shorthand correspondent by a young widow; geptiemen preferred. Ad. L 62, Post- Dispatch — ee COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 512 Ohio av., East . Louis, 11].—Business, shorthand and typewrit- telegraphby and English branches; beglus “= * Day and night sessions. | EDUCATIONAL—Thorough instruction in short- busitess Post-Dis- hand, type college; day patch. graduate of local R 141, writiug; or evening. Add. ee ——— —— INSTRUCTION tn drawing, painting, in ofl or water color; terms reasonable. Artist, 1848 Au- ert ay. a —_—— —_ — = = LADY—An experienced lady teacher wants post- tion to teach shorthand and English branches. Adod. D 69, Post-Dispatch. Chile; pure Castilian accept; reasonabie. Add. © 70, Post-Dispatch. STUDENTS WANTED—Shorthand, typewriting; ouly exclus've shorthand school io city; shortest method used to qualify etudents quickly; posl- tions secured; $5 month, $25 compiete course; up- to-date machines; evening school commencing Sept.; investigate. J. M. Barnes, 2645 Wash- ington ay. FELLOWS’ BLDG.—After Sept. 1 io the ODD Mermod & Jaccard Bid g. Special courses in French, Spanish, German, Latin, Greek; during summet. Que oe 14 words or less, 20 cente. MINING INVESTMENTS ace 80 acres of lead and sinc prop- 4 tn Washington County; now Wanted, to pl erty on county roe aame clase of mining property near Chadwick, Christian County, due east of terme to right maa. ne _—— BE. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. - -- — = . » NING— Wanted, 6 men with $250 each to «p- — rich lead and g'ne proper ered; enough is sight to make 76, jnget-Diapated paying well; also rich. oe ri oe just diecov- | drugs. Ad. O and chronic ADVICE FREE. DIVORCES, Suxaccrnt: “iss office 1002 Olive et.. 2d Goor. “a''—TAPEWORM expelled with bead; cure guar- anteed. Medical Co., 107 N. Oth et. ALL private a/lments pimples, etc., skilfully treated; med cure guaranteed. Medical © 107 XN. Al PRINTING—Chee pest piace in town, prices. McGill & Co., 1110 Pine st. BEN CLARK, er, 711 Locust. i Sata DIVORCES—Successful attorney; confidential ad- vice free; easy payments. Box TS, city P. VU. DIVORCES absolutely guaranteed; if not granted all money paid will be returned: competent lawyer: char eg reasonable: correspondence con- fidential. Ad. L 6¥, Post-Dispatcs. as DOCTOR LORING (Specialist); all female ¢leor- ders treated; private home. Room 403 Husted sores, discharges. 1 _t safe and quick ‘o.. 107 N. Oth st. get our chimney eweep and furnace clean- dis- lence. diseases, irregularities; guarantees results, * DR. MARY JOHNSON, 1108 Dolman st., treats irregularities; eafe and sure treatment by mail. — DR. MARY ARTHUR'S ‘monthly regulator; ‘ladies Save time and money by calling at 2907 Morgan. DR. ELLA ALLEN—Female specialist; special at- tention to female diseases; 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement, only private, reliabie, ilucorporated home; terms reasonable. 2908 Olive st. DR. EMMA LOFRCH, 2300 8. 12th st.; ladies in trouble call: ladies, try my great preventive; price 50c; office 2102 Market; hours, 2 to 4 }. Mm. DR. LOTTIP FRICK, 125 S. 14th e6t.; graduate 2 colleges; receives in confinement; ladies in trou- ble call; honest, reliable treatment, charges reas. DR. ANNIE CERENA receives during confine- ment: home found for tufants; ladies in trouble call; treatment by mall guaranteed. 1307 Clark, DR. SPINNEY & Co. Oldest in experience, richest In medical knowledge and skill, crowned with 36 years of unparalleied success—tLe sufferers’ friend—the people's special- ist—has cured thousands, and can cure you. Call or write Dr. Spinney & Co., 720% Pine st., S& Louls Mo. i DR. MANSFIELD’'S monthly regulator hag brought happiness to hundreds of anxious women, have never had a single failure; longest cases relleved in 2 to 5 days without fail; no pain; ng danger, no interference with work; by mall or office, $2; all letters truthfully answered Mansfidid em- edy Co., 167 Dearborn st., room 614, Chicago. GET MARRIED—S0OO ladies aré very anxious to marry; many very beautiful and wealthy; send 2c for big list, with full description and resi- dence. ‘nion Correspouding Club, Box 627, Austin, Il. HELP wanted, fishermen to use Brooks’ ‘‘Skeeter*’ regulator; 10c all druggists; mailed 17¢e. 15238 Washington av. HUGUNIN, pawnbroker, 923 Olive st.; pledges for sale at half price. - aie HYPNOTISM. occultism and magnetic healing taught by mail; send for free lesson. Dr. Be tiero, box 1135, Chicago, Ill one INGROWING natls permanently cured after suf- fering years, unrelleved by doctors I cured my- self; inclose stamped envelope for method. dd. D 60, Post-Dispatch. ae LADIES, don’t be embdarrassed in your troubles; go where there is uo sign. 2201 Olive at. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling om Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1109 N. 19th st. —— eee eee LADIES—tf in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2911 Franklin av. Ne LADIES, use Dr. Bruce's preventive medicine for delayed monthly periods; longest and most obstt- nate cases relieved in 4 days without the least main or danger; price, $2; ail letters confidential. Br. Bruce, Specialist and Diseases of Women, 403 Husted Bidg., Kansas City, Kan. LADIES—Dr. Anna Newland's Regulator never fails; try treatment free. 205 S. i 4th st. LADIES—My regulator never ‘fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2911 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call; private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wash st. LADIES—Your Dust enlarged 6 inches; failure Mrs. A. Price (100), Station P, Philadelphia, Pa. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2203 Olive st. LADIES—YYour bust enlarged 6 inches; fatlure impossible; harmless; $100 cash guarantee; roof free. Leonard Mediciuve Co., Kansas City, (an. LADIES—Masculine, feminine and perfect de- scendants; also non-injuriouws preventive; no drugs Or appliances; nature's laws govern all, and guarantee. Call or address N. J. Tresch, 186 N. 12th et.; bours, 1 to 4 p. m.; strictly confidential. LADIES—Are you aware that In France more wom- en use a monthly regulator than the women of all other nations combined? Lexington’s French Capsules, the great French Regulator, are used everywhere; thoroughly reliable; absolutely safe; send stamp for sealed particulars. Lexington Chemical Co., Station D, Chieago, Il. LADIES. use Dr. Lee's Preventive for delared monthly periods; the longest and most obsti- pate cases relieved in 2 days without pain or intereference in any way with your daily work; eafe, sure and effective under any and all con- ditions; is so powelful it never fails to give the desired effect: it is a remedy used by thousands of suffering women throughout the United States, and is indorsed by the leading female Specialists all over the country. It is truly called the mar- ried women's friend, as it never fails her in her hour of need, and can always be depended upon to give her the relief desired. Sent secure! sealed to any address in the United States, wit full and:complete directions for using u re- ceipt of price, 1 box, $2, or 3 boxes for $5; order to-day. Lee Kemedy Co., 6350 Langley av., Chicago, Il. “LOVE CHARM’'’—Or how to make any one love you with everlasting love; the gure, harmless method; acts quickly; safe: used rsonally or {n correspondence; full secret and 10 popular pens me yee silver. Gem Supply Co., Box 608, ustin, . MIDWIFE receives during confinement; homes found for infants; ladies in trouble call; also ladies protected. 2340 S. Oth st. MRS. H. BAMBERGER, midwife; ladies can find help and board reas.; res., 919 Chouteau av. MRS. BRIDGES. 1204 Chouteau av., ladies’ doctor; no medicine. Kinloch C 777. MRS. DR. MURPHY receives before confinement: try my safeguard and regulator; ladies tn trouble call or write. 2123 Olive st. Kinloch O 831. MRS. L. HOTSON receives during confinement; treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience in diseases; ladies in trouble call. 2201 Olive sat. MRS. RENNEKAMP, specialist; old reliable home before and during confinement: homes found for infants: best accommodation; reasonable terms. 2925 Frapkiin av. OLD DR. WARD, 1808 Washington av. Lady of gent iu trouble from any cause, call or write; 30 years’ experience; guarantee resulta. PRIVATE home for lady in cenineiment; “doctor and nursing. Add. T 74, Post-D'spatch. - | WHY CHILL?—I positively guarantee to cure tbe worst case of chills and fever in any community with one bottle of my c¢hil]l tonic or refund your money; matl or office, $2. Dr. C. L. An- derson (Specialist), office 403 Husted bidg., Kan. sas (ity, U. 8. A. ee eee - - — _ WILL paper the celling and wall of your roogn, $3: good paper, good work; eend postal. Booth, vS8 Utah. LADIES OLD DR. BELL'S COTTON ROOT PILLS, the BEST. SAFE, RELIA- BLE. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particu- lars. DR. BELL, Box 718, St. Lou's, Mo pier Poettively Goveteges improvement latest medical discovery; in 8 days; Columbia Medica] Co., Box 1492 New York. en " - Opium or whisk M © R a Hi INE Habit cured A HOME IN 4 to 8 DAYS. Ad. Dr. B. C. THOMP- BON. 8107 Morgan et.. St. Louis. BELLRUPTURE CURE No knife. syriuge, pain or detention from busi- mess. Cure uatanteed. Room 2236 Emilie Bidg.. Cor. Ninth and Olive. DIVORCES Secured penmagtiy and quietly; general law boueiness advice free St Louls w Bureau, 816% Cheatnut: open evgs. till 7; Sum.. 89 to12 m. (Cut this out.) —— . cee ae meee MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 words or less, 30 cents. ee ee ~ THE GREATEST SCIENTIFIC Magnetic and CEfectric Hpafer | Kooyn to this world bas opened bis new pariors at i825 Olive st. and guaraptecs cure (not relict) to all chronic diseases without any medicine or Special attention id to “78. ear, throat rhemma ta” en. “apes VaN BLUM. guaranteed absolutely | | beneficial to bealth; failure impossible; send siamy | for particulars, ie CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS TO FIGHT WINEROOMS. COMMITTEES MEET TUESDAY. Protests to the Police Board Will Be Made Almost Continuously Until Conditions Are Bettered. Father Coffey and his parishioners of St. John’s Catholic Church will have strong Protestant support in their fight against the wine room nulsanca The congregations of Centenary Methodist Church, Christ Church Cathedral and the Old Second Presbyterian Church have de- cided to appoint committees to co-operate with a committee from St. John’s Church to consider ways and means to combat the wine room tInterests. It is expected that these committees will be appointed during the next week. The committee from St. John’s Church will be announced to-day by Father Ber- nard Stolte, who Is acting for St. John's during the absence of Father Coffey, who is attending a convention in Chicago. If the Protestant ghurches act by Tues- day. a meeting will be held Tuesday night in St. John's Library hall There is now little doubt that all the committees will be ready to act by that time and an en- thusiastic meeting is expected. The three large church ublishing houses in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Lo- cust streets will also enter the fight and will extend substantial ald. It is the Intention of the religious folk who are making the wine room fight to continue it until some satisfactory result is obtained. To make the accomplishment of this end possible a standing committee will be appointed and instructed to keep the protest before the Police Board. This committee will be selected by the various church committees jointly. CHEAP FARES FOR VETERANS. They Can Attend the Confederate Re- union at Clinton for One Fare. Col Robert McCulloch, commandant of the Missourn Division, United Confederate Veterans, has issued a circular announcing the third annual reunion of the old-timme aes a of the gray, to be held in Clinton, t. 238. the colonel also announces that tho offi- cers of the division have secured a rate of one fare for the round trip, which, he ex- pects, will result in a larger attendanve than usual, Elaborate preparations for the comfort and pleasure of the old soldiers wiil be made by the townspeople of Clinton, as the competition for the meeting was keen, os the city must justify its choice in that DEATH OF BRUNO NORDRUP. Was a Great Beer Drinker and Claims Kinship With Berlin’s Mayor. Bruno Nordrup, who claimed to be a brother of theMayor of Berlin, and who held the record as a drinker of beer and a good dresser, died at the City Hospital yester- day morning. Nordrup is supposed to have come ‘from Milwaukee. Hie boarded at 1829 Olive street. At-the 5 ym house he was popular be- cause of his go clothes, eniality. willing- ness }o spend money and his claim to kin- ship with the Mayor of Berlin. His most distinguishing charactertistic was his un- limited capacity for beer. He rarely failed to drink 3v bottles a day, and often drank more than that. Unknown Dead in River. The body of an unknown man was taken from the river atthe foot of Humboidt Street yesterday morning by Wilbur Met- calf and Charles Black. T’nere were cuts and bruises on the head and a string was tied so tight around the neck that it cut into the flesh. ‘The body was poorly ciad, cae ‘were no marks of Wentification Vv Lee Scales Drops Dead. Lee Scales, a colored convict in the peni- tentiary, sent up for three years for robbery a year ago, dropped dead at the prison yes- ee while at work in the broom ory. " - = ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or :eas, 20 cents, ne DO YOU KNOW that I advance money to em- ployes of firms and corporatioas without mort- gages, indorsements or security of any kind? Strictly confidential; loans can be repaid ip week- ly or monthly payments, as desired. 318 SEOUR- ITY BLDG., 3.-W. COR. 4TH AND LocusT STS. LIBERAL loans on furniture or other securities; emall weekly or mouthiy payments accepted. Steiner, 002 Franklin, in furnishing goods store. es — MONDY to loan on furniture, pianos, sew lng ma- chines, typewriters, cash registers and other pert- sonal property, when stored at 10U1 Morgan st. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail merchants without security; — induce- ments. Tolman, Room 801, 211 N. Tth st. PRIVATE party with surplus money will loas same on fur. without removal; easy payments. your furniture of with a discount if Fidelity Borrow money from wus on piano; lowest possible rates, ald before due; business confidential. rokerage Co., 014% Olive et., room 1. Moneu to Loan—Easy Payments, We will make you « ‘cap con your bouse goods, piano, of any good security; our terms are the lowest; payment@ arrange mn any way desired; business sirictiy confidential; discoust if aid before due. NEW YORK FINANCE OO., tooms 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ RBidg.. Oth ead Olive. $°% Special Sale! DUNN’S, 9(2-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Ladies’ Diamond Rings.... Diamond Earrings Diamond Lace Pins ' Diamond Peodants and Bracelets, $10.00 te $300 Ladies’ Set Rings -$1.00 to $5.00 et Se Se ED STORAGE. 14 worJls or less, 20 cents, AMERICAN ®TORAGE & Moving Co., 2315 Olive— Moving. packing — suippiog, stor. in separate _ fooms, Tel. Main S314. W. H. Langdale, rea. STORAGE HOUSK—Clean, new. for stori bouse- hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance is ‘ay: -e us Lefore contracting. Selkirk. 1808 Chouteasu. a STORAGE—Regular storage house for furniture, ' yiabos, vebicles, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- le, clean rooms; get our rates; careful merine pecking. shipping. etc.; money advanced. RB. U. onori, Jr.. & Co.. 1219-1221 Olive et. LANGAN & TAYLOR 2623 OLIVE STREET. Storage, moving, packing and shipping. "Pheae Main 2856A. ‘Wm, O. Langan & Co., 1001 AND 1008 MORGAN 8ST. Cheapest and best storage rooms In city for fur- niture, planos, b. bh. goods, etc; Mberal cash ad- vabces Meade on same wheo desired; moviag, pack. ing and shipping s spectaity. Fidefity Storage, Packing & Moving C. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Mergen St ranch office, Pine et. ain 1174 sof Mele 2 Kile STORAGE FOR VALUABLES. Space can be repted at less than one-fourth of retes usually charged for storing silverware, lock bones, valvabie etc... im the specioad Gre and burglar proof veults ia Reatmen's Bank buliding, cor. ate. apey te OMA Por terme Ss W OLS + APD Li A PRE De be % i lie Pe ‘ ae) 4 ee Sa : . ; : Sg: SN ha >) NaS | ce cai SA UE ; P . & e a . “a t fe Z a 4 i : : ae eC F : ‘s z ‘ ve, eS ~ Pad cy ys; a: Phe A . = See ae : ‘ Pah: - oa , % a até pees ees oy he S the extra S@#- Democratio | GOETHE CELEBRATION PLANS, Gala “— Concordia Park With Ewe 7 re _ er boty ILLNESS NO BAR TO CUPID. ARE APPLICABLE TO ST. LOUIS, THEY BECOME OPERATIVE WITH Digest of the Laws Concerning the Po ee All the laws enacted during the sessile} lace of that enact me. if 4 t > the expenses of the de- i of the city who fallor refuse to obey the law in this respect, a ei aa oa aa ar ¢ » % r. Seen

Page 20

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LOUIS ; | oe Phat r wr ee S) : es ae TNA te es ed ewe. +" e * ‘ eo Ae af" " A er ‘ ; - Pre iS AT THE THEATERS, ======-=== = GOOD WOMIN COE NEW POLICE OFFICERS WORLD'S FIR GROWS ¥ — | EGE) , the description, “a jolly, ruddy-complex- |ioned, laughing phiz and a stout. able -_ — body.” Hugh Ford is to be the old-fash- GBASON OPENS TO-DAY AT HAV- jon04 but urhane Mr. Hardoastie and Jessie | MRS. HARRIET TUTTLE AND HER PATRICK GAFFNFY ONE oF THE | SUBSCRIPTIONS HANDSOMELY LIN’S HOUSE. Izett will be the wily Miss Neville. Hast- UG j ings fs in the hands of Lester a anne 50 Se wae. NEW CAPTAINS. INCREASED DURING AUGUST Parle Sterling will play Diggory, the part hat E. M. Holland ts credited by an an- THE LAST WEEK OF PAPINTAL cost cntic of baving ated “quite wei.” |BISHOP EXPECTED TO-MORROW (CHIEF'S SECRETARY JONES, | TOTAL IS MORE THAN $14,000. Mrs. Hardcastie fails to the lot of Miss R FEM Isabel O'Madigan and Charles Krone wi!! OOF Tite” pot AL GESTION, =. Mies Berri’s Admirers Will Bid the be seen as Stingo, the landlord of the Funeral Arrangements Will Be Made Superintendent of the Bertil! g Colorado Indian School Will Send! Viscera BOWELS, PILES, and al! derangements of the | ree Pigeons. © on » a ee amy Monday—Death of an Actively tem—Three Men Well-Known a Pupils to Sindy he Seem: > RADWAY'S PILLS are a aie " hey tone up the Good-By. Georgie Howard, known here through Religious Woman. the Deodecment. gons in Civilization to + ion by healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it co porteces ie Be Seen. Apne % CENTS PBR Boe SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. her frequent appearances with various Hoyt farces, heads the bill at Koerner’s —_— f your storekeeper is out mM, we will ma‘! a box on receipt ef price, er 6 fer &, PAPINTA. Garden this week. Miss Howard Is a| The death RAOWAY é : of Mrs. Harriet . & CO.. 6S Eim rk, Black as the night the etase ie; like a pall | charming little woman with a sweet sing-/tle, wife of Daniel S. Tuttle eta Seah J. Pa eet who was promoted With August not near expired, $14,085 in —_—_—_——— : = SOS Se Thick velvet curtains heavily shroud al! ing volce. A portion of her specialty will {copal Bishop of Misseust. ta | the “cer 4g — ° — rgeant to be made cap- new subscriptions have been turned over a The realms of mimicry; and music weird be devoted to her imitations of various peo- hospital of 8t Luke Friday marked «Bac an dl pees aignth Solles District, for entry in the Wor.d’s Fair books. — ae Sings softiy, strangely, much as if it feared | ple met tn society, a bit of work she is said 'the end of a life of pecullar devotion, with i > One of the most igteresting visitors at]: C—O FE ) ho me na IR aly * J bes j A © > * > “:s.6.e‘sa ‘aaa’ To give full volume in the gloominese, to perform oleverly. Fatty Stewart and | many hardships borne uncompiainingly, the office of the Executive Committee dur- Hience hushed its sound to whispering, and / his comedy company will present another | with many deeds of charity to enrich it , ing the week was Mr. Theodore G. Lem- farce, entitied “A Happy Family."’ The/and with much kindness, whereby it wil! f, mon, superintendent of Indian schoois, Victorellis will be seen in their mid-air ;remain long fresh in the memor ou Col. H id y of those = Grand Junction, . @ said the people in DANCE DU DIABLEL horizontal bar performance. A feature of !Pprivileged to come tin cact wit a“ sthon of the country feit a deep in- It gives me pleasure to announce to the trade that first coniact with her. his sec » @ SEASCN of Black as Satan's service is the gown Papinta | the act is the diving and leaping of Henry It was a@ life that was passed partly: tn Ss terest In the Louisiana Purcnase kxposi- ment New York Oysters will be ready for delivery Aagust wears; Victorelll. The Garnellas have been re-|the East, and for some years in this city > a age Roe ac tiaen ee — ae ; OF 24th. Owing to the contemplated rush of orders, would advise @old as sin'’s scoming is ite trimming—like | tained another week and will be seen in a (but perhaps its greatest period of trial ty cg a toward Making Whe ce.ebration the grand- carly reserves, especially mail orders. As usual, they will be the the snares, new act, a comedy bit entitled ‘The Bad ‘and its most signal triumphs were spent re: AN " est in history. he Siaced that tue Digner i8990- very Anest at the lowest price That the imp of carknese sets Boy.”’ J. C. Cook, the Australian Orpheus, and won out in the far west, when ji'b ) \ \\\ y sree See — rob arly ov =P etna by . eSt, nen i.dert \ already pianning lo attend in a body. For the fooli#h, in his nets; is another feature of the programme. Cook #4 Ate + were imperl.ed by the wor \\\\ Suggestions as to various schemes in i9CO. Ss. CALLAIS ee oA \s 2070 And the rippling, rippling fold, gives a selection on a musical instrument ol ae * goes followed when her husband FEMA YT Wil a connection with the conduct of the Fair | 9 one Main SO Of the black and gleaming gold, and then imitates it with his vocal organs. Tnose who knew her here were well in- : oe henna gy ate oS inioue froun the alt waa iin Branch—19 to 26 Unico Market, Phone Matz 37734. As it sways, every ways, His imitations are sald to be very nearly fetmed of her good deeds—though not from ost BS Ee pong z trom other States, arrive in the Gives the dance a devil'sh hold perfect. George Austin wlll be geen in a ot. Loa yp Bp Be. ag: 9 - | ee able te more than the most meager An office On the hearts of young and old, comedy slack wire performance. Rogers’ details of the experiences of the early days ORY /// 7 Mayor w. B Fleming of Webster All the days! troupe of performing poodles and Bobby ©f this woman’s married Ife, out West. xs Qeaeen just ‘returned from his old home, / Papinta "}] only emile, as she dances to x i= “Oe f Mrs. Tuttle, former'y Mise Harriet Foote, Anan ; . . pshurs ‘a. reports a warm in- : ee pe, pate are on oie proceamme: nS MOO wae horn, Th Westers, New Fork, August IEE ae ” a Frage rue, ) prog : &, 1841. In 1866 she removed with her fam- f -“% , scope of the enierprise upon tne part of i A Merk. All the while! ' Wednesday evening the Missouri Photog- OR, , Louis, i te te Morn marr.ed Bishop Pennsyivania peopie. Thi d theart tonic its th , ' utte; then engaged throughout the West eereeveeeee Sergeant, and is considered a man of good ae Bang 252 Bentuu at. eeeeeveveeeveee w THE VOLCANO, Rena ps: executive ability and is popular with all | ertua busche, 2321 Beaton st . cam ion tie gamete Wm. C. Busche, 252) Bentom of ..00+.+eees Put up In one-pound packages, and contain nothing but absolutely pare ~w Up i — cones, Che teste Saee YY C} Hm. J th retary to Chief | Bessie Busche JS) he hares . ones, le secre > ’ That sets the lage aglow with fiendish Wy. } of Police Campbell, !s 27 years old and he | Ws G15 N. Broadway...ee. Codfish, making it a very desirable package for tirst-class family trade, flare; i ) ae i os) 4 N. et Swvins cainent sow Si Peg zs KK FEN agrees’ :| Sold by Crocers. Ask for Them, a Breaks into life, and thro’ the smoke-like WU as, % ; A¥% pe PSs gy Walter Wm 2323 Benton 8t.... ‘ N : 5-93 Benton Bt. cccee air / uy P the eae KES Minnie G. Hoerniein, - oi, wardftirs’ es hy Bertha Hoern.ein, 2523 BeDtoD Oh. .sseeseee AMUSEMENTS 2: ‘* f 20 . The draperies then wave like clouds of E.sie Huermein, 2523 BeDlon 6l..seseresers W im. W lukeimanhn, 23v1 Benton Gt ..cececese — Ry ’ e's, oe 04 ’ ; f ge 4 flame, (Cr ry Ig , } ay y el J vy Heory Lange, 2501 North Murket 6t..cees 4 ee 1 P 2 } SR Sid y Sal Bt np cceceeevese Till all the place seems burning! Not con- PP RAIL, py og ire ‘ Po, le a — — oie bey e cccececeoooece 20 » The Recegsized Pam tty Theater tent, yy “ a es yy = Wig: | Vi J) ee Tha + “Nf, fa oH é Buward Geiretr, 42u¥ v\ aroe BViccccsesasess y mendes pny Piay~ The astream breake aed? J - ae, dL il 4 ; _ y / Zim, C5 = Bila ~ a H. Scimidt, 18 v Eiliot av. eee eet eeeeeeeees eu 2 oy . 4206 at Pog- forth tn hisses, and the | Yi | e Y ff] fp | Vb Ve, uli, Martin saunter, 4245 Olay 4 Rg sseeee aiar Prices — Wi hh, 4 f/ ‘ u// 4 ; { / Ui i//, 4 : WY H. P. Me, e, = pee a v oy eeeeeee — 1 Jy) Ah LF! x M/S owl ts, its ttmciowimenttees=.ccs: 1] MOST ALL GAR LINES IN THE CITY PASS THE O00R, 50, 25¢, 35c and 50c , l : | Seed phaniien, 4504. Uedhee: BY. -ccturssevens TUESDAY, THURSDAY NTIRE LOWER 25 SENTS- On conflagmtion.—With a s Mi | Vie |) AT 24 f WM MMM LA Fischer, eething swirl, | / 4 ptt 1 ' ’ HA) ’ / / / ae ° Gail. eatb. 2646 Olive st eeteeeeeeeveees SATURVAY MATINEES, Floor and Baicony, Abd You Oan Roeeerve Them It dies—and then we see the dan iri! Y/ i Te: ip | : | Wy y-3 + Ciang Biri. , Sf Tan iil of Vif / i, UY / fF, witty , if / Y 4 H L Enperson, 1626 Olve et . eee lu . v7 4, zt / / Mv 4 4 ) iY /, j Fil fii fy Hit ij iY The following add.tional subscriptions, EDECORATLD, ow “~> re) LC) Ye MV LUM amounting to $1U7v, have been hanged in by EFITTED and N THE HAND “OMES | THEATER THE CITY tLousiaslic 4 James A. Heardon, another & 1¢ | ser HE IS RIGHT. coohen? or" Ltt the Warm Weather Koop OFFERINGS FOR THE WEEK| Z 7 WN Wig! es —— me NUD Griff, A. B., 816% Pine et....,.seeceeeeee S100 HEATER 9 BRIGHT.” ow Away, as the (heater is HE regular theatrical season will be MRS aN MA s S. HARRIET TUTTLE y, Ee: ‘ 8 Hotel 10 C inau rated “er we . CARN ane : ; op, J. H, St. James Otel wccccccccces by BY ICED ~ Maki gurated at Haviin's with the — Psd Stiss 3 y . , »| COOLED ikixd 3O FAN Boiert hata os Codes nttinanan matinee to-day, with “Under the] Koorner’s preceded by @ banquet in the Uf WHE ts RA ) ‘ - = siete sneuieal : Dome” as the attraction. i J N MeN OR | : ; +e } oe idennse mak ie tae eee VERON ; , P., 116 Chouteau av cteeeeeeees OF THE season Atos MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. While supervis- garden, tng the improvements bein | missionary work in Idaho, U and Mon- IEW : ) Rye MorrisoD &V..sscccccces on ae — ‘tana. In 1868 they made their home in Salt Ph RS a ; ge By - etpmetetee THE GREATEST OPENING EVENT IN YEARS, the eummer Manager Garen frequently re- To-day marks the beginning of Papinta’s Lake City where they remained until 1886, . ' Qs ‘Y Chase, R. s.. 920 Locust Shape ne Oy peat marked that he would have the prettiest] last week at Forest Park Highlands, and when Bishop Tuttle rece.ved the eal] to . NY Irvin, Clark, 715 HM land Dullding ....sesse0s Lincoln | The A SUMPTUOUS family playhouse in the country. A few] it wil probably be a long time before the {26 bishopric of the diocese of Missouri in Ra) HK Schewe, H.. Jr.. 6726 North Broadway..see ' September of that year. Since then they ~ ~_ "Ds Huber, Jobn, 5826 Nurth Broadway ..csscses nights ago he had the house lighted up| queen of myriad dancers will again be seen have lived here. a i Beyer, O., 6630 North Brouadway...ssssesess Bi Greatest SCENIC SP_CTACLE, for the benefit of a number of his friends,| on a local stage. Four weeks is a long That is what might be termed the “‘of- Sa uagenes A., B21T Meramec Bt. ,cccccscces and their verdict w h ficial”’ record of Mrs. Tuttle's life. It does Ys Spindler, ward, 8207 Meramec st.. . a ; erdict was that he had accom-| time for a summer attraction, but Papinta ° ‘ ahen ve uelemana, Anton, 2502 Soutb Success lished th not, however, give the details of what she + “a. 419 North arter Ss A Centine Series of Pp i t —s upon which he had set/ has proven that the oaloulation of her and her husband went through, nor does it BECRETARY C. H. JONES. nee. ‘a. 34 Mg Pre FEE st : "T W EE D ogy his heart. The lobby, with its heavily mir-] management was correct, for she has been é&!\é a clue to the rea! character of this RN ey z vow ee oe Baker, Mor an. L. & Co.. 209 North Niotb at. ram orprises! has been in his present position for only a o « ¥ te ei4 Etolland: buildie Masterpiece of ihe Startling Sit leas! fored walls and finish of gold and white,| drawing all the time, and shows an in- Woman, who was a helpmeet in every | iitiie more than a year. Prior to his con- | Miller “ gives one a feeling of cheerfulness on en-]| crease over every week's business. An- arog Fgh —_ man with whom ‘nection with the Police Department he was frencte t. Can C mimercial bulla! « Age, pate crepe tering the house. Of all of the features, | other excelient bill will supplement the fire Bishop Tut.le was graduated from the 889 Stan. Eaeilio valtreaa. Mt ‘jones was of Stage Tardling Cilmazeet however, Mr. Garen was especially ; .. Genera! Theological Seminary of the Epis- {Vile & Nashville ratlroad. Mr. Jones was! ovecurive and financial offices: ym Mearen Was especially com-} dancer. Notabie among the artists are (4,9) church in 182, and ne immediately |#Ppo-nted June 1, 1898, and has just been Additions Lawyers.John H. Boogher, | Real] The Marv I:us Storm a on on the nate chairs. Mr. Garen| Lisban and Zarskeye, the Russian voca- took up — i Ee ai only par- | >. erg ye fl ony $176. — Great Perry oat SCENE States that the policy of the management) lists and dancers, who are in their second ish, that of Morris, N. Y. ws church he ! *\5 ee ae , Additional Dyers and Cleaners.—John Noe, . . me ane ' ming , bom : . | Dr. Frederick D. Johns, the new Super- ~ . Coming, Sunday Matinee, Au t 27—All-St will be the same as that which has made] season in this country, and are making oe abe | lun ak Mectaun, eigen Idan intendent of the Berti.lon Bureau of Iden- ee See ~ Coke.—Wurat Coa) | 5t#T8—the Largest and Best Ocesseme veling. ar European and American Refined Vaudeville #faviin’s well recognized as a family the-|a great hit wherever they are seen. The ho. In 1866 he passed through this|~ os and Hau.ing Co., $100. ae eter in all parts of the Western country. | Three Navorasa are European gymnasts, | enty on pe a 4 oie one it lh ame — . a ae + Additional Real Estate Owners.—-W. W. deviat! ; 1@ marr.e s wife. e remained here SS 1, $200. FOREST PAR There will be no Soviat on from the old/ and Latina is a foreign celebrity in equill- | 30 on June, 1867. and then he and his wife eer ~, haf rye winetecste Gelaaserah, Min ; IqnH y AND = goalie of prices, 15. 5, ® and 60 cents, with brist work. The Flood Brothers are great siarted together for their new field of la- : SN oY mn sey & Co., $100. ~Fe It was ‘“‘theirs,”” because «he joined SY SS ' HOPKINS’ PAVILION—COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, AUG. 20 ’ + and Saturdays Ho will have his old staff] olever Wnglish serio and transformation | {\\ conse but with all the meaning that = wi His Employes Appreciate Him. Two Performinces Daily, Rala or Shiae: Matinee, 3 p. m.; Evenings, 8130. of assistants and also his ol orchestra, | ginger and dancer, who made a hit last| the words tmply. L Proms. SSR Mr. M. Landau, President of the Globe Pesiiavely feat. wade a - 8—NAVORAS—8 under the leadership of Pete Cavallo. The! week. Other acts will be added to these to| It took this couple a month to reach i 1 Gill A aes Shoe and Clothing Co,, Seventh and Frank- LISBAN ZARSKEYS. Dancer, Duropean Gymoasta, : their destination. Much of the way they Lie Pe eae rai lin avenue, whe has just returned with his Russian Vocalists ~— Dancers, »! SF latter has occupied his suminer in gathering | pound out the programme. journeyed overland in a wagon, by stage \ Faso OS Steet family from the seashore, was pleasantly 2~ROZINIS 2 } : = Wr surprised yesterday when, or entering his Buropean Excentriquea D BRUTHERS. Up the ~— ee in music, of,which to A feature of this week's bill will be Har- and on horseback. There were hardsh.ps ~ RY Th aay . , oars od OTHER make features uring the intermissions. , ' . -- enough to prepare them for the days to Z . : Seo office e found a massive RENE FRANKLIN, ’ - [he play to open to- . Qe ~s the center, bearing the words ‘Welcome HARMON ans ™ Be RY—the Aerial Meteors, wil) dive tr latiorm 60 feet ’ | Home,”’ and a card attached. “Compliments the air. Per‘ormance in the open on the lawn —ER a piatiorm ta ing gp ian 2 rg sot story and giv-| Park, Chicago, all summer. They leap and the places tn which } were to “? . Ad SA lome,” and . attached. "Compliments jie x = Series Of realistic pictures, The most it, there was enough to discourage an Soh RR of the Employes of the Glo MISSION To @triking of thes@ is a reproduction of the “04 of Neate » ipsam Sgr = we a Plage ee alg Ry Fas aig FE Gy RAIN NS) Clothing Co. GROUNDS FREE Re ERV 3; Se : , ENTISTS United Gtates and G ' . but includes several double somersaults in Lake City. Just a few months before the Woke Pd ee Julius F. Sands.......eseeee-+.-- 4308 Garfield av Bot ormany Went to thei the going. arrival there of the bishop and his wife, RRO aa OU A Nellie Denby eeccccecses1D224 Pendleton av - — | fom. in addition it shows the famous Dr .Robinson, the Congregational Sunday- ALi SaR AN A Frank W. Tuma....ccccsessesees+1819 Geyer av Save Mone Avoid Pain @oreal reefs of that harbor. Another realis- TWO FESTIVITIES TO BE HELD schoo: superintendent, pac ooee gn ° Oe it SR a Anna Harda......... onccccccccccccctele GOsee av ‘ P mechanical pict i ¢ The assertion was made that he had been LS Oharley Kerner sececesees+1434 Colling et a it Sime Drees bye gr Killed by the Mormons at the instigation of | Saisace eee et, Wittens... eee TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. LEACUE PARK. fing Hoboken ferry in the harbor of New /S8t. Louis County Roman Catholic trigham Young, or at least that a_ fiery | ty ~4 ee Po Slassmeesiie ogo eae SIE oo ne cin belt Churches Preparing for Them. }epeech of Young’s had stirred up the as | eA oa ESS | Rose Balsano cessseseess +825 N, 4th st | A@BRowledged to be the easiest and best painless . . apwey mt ra a un jy “} rege — ene * noman Cathoilo hur hes peenman - sg oe “4 ik . be “ aoe * r 4 . , A wa . ai s l BS tel Frank OhowniI ng. .ccccseccesece 4520 Hammet a rac ors in St. Louls. a. ves y : “smeergg prospect that these folks had before them. | See i ES TD ol . ) Lena Meckfessel 1929 Angelrodt st I had 16 teet vS. er nh out Of doors. loe water will be! in the quaint old town of Florissant are But Brigham Young, when they finaliy | thjsZy \Wassit i ot an @ -— aladpatgte e8c9 pay. Angelrodt me. 5 torn setrores os ributed free during tho intermissions. making extensive preparations for their an- | reached him in July, 1867, was pees seers” oY +f fs be L Joon J. Bo Ne eeeseeseanee BIS NI road a3 tonal Dentar tracted at the Parting is such sweet sorrow,” and tru! nual festivals. that of St. Ferdinand’s oe eae samen an nasek weaple’ out \ ft, oo Pverett Shenae ..4584 Paston ay DR. WERNER. 2708 Park ay. Moaday, Tucsday aad Wedaesday, S& te with regret that St. | 1 vepenten | Church: which te the oldest house of wor- there who needed attention. Thus encour- \ , Tit at wae ooogecssoeser ay Mm ag | me Sa pliers ot. tule theater-| ship in the upper Miss ssippi valley, will aged, they started in on their work with \ UY : , ee | UY PNA AHHH | Two games Wednesday. Game starts 8:45 o'cloek goers will say farewoll to the Spencer Opera be held on_the public school grounds Au- gqrm heart, defying the hardships and mak- ages my 23. The Sacred Hoart Church will tng good progress ; ’ ‘@ompany at Uhrig’s Cav ; . ; enter 4 the _ om *, who to-night wilt Old Its festival August 30. These festivals, for 21 years, the Dbisho and his wife Y tans upon “ie event eae one of the! are agneatty ae ed by people from ail; were the mainstay 0 = ang Soe “+ gsuccessaiul seasons in @ annals of; over be u County and the entertain- in that region. He trave! a over is DR. F DERICK : ; a that popular amusement resort. @he aing-| ™°™ts Of this month will probably be the jarge diocese, often sieeping out un- |} —__ . ve _D. JOHNS, 18-Kt. Gold Wedding Rings 8 eit en tei: anaes S| IB I j R B A N Twice Dally. ere who have entertained us a hee egy of the kind within the churches’; ger the stars, and on many of these trips tification, was appointed as a probationary Finest quality, prices from $3 to $20. Mer- a a, (ss 1.0 @ ILCEn ae up Reis or Shine season vee mtalbenaenie bee at i she accompanied iim, accepting the condi- patrolman in June, 1898. Several months | mod & Jaccard’s. Broadway, cor. Locust. 22k GOLD CRO'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK oO VAJD- VILL . i — (eeaseives te New | tions of trevel without complaint or com- ago he was macs Sosient superintendent . eee eed eyes . an ae , L €. be ity to get in fine for the reguiar sea- WEBSTER GROVES WRANGLE. | ment. Her work was no less valuable in of this bureau. s commission ts for four Forsyth Boulevard Fine. or extracting when teeth are ordered The 8 Martinnetties, Howe, Wall and W ; ay T t countr rears and dates from August 2. A written ' Moletide ent Geedrich. tt A+ 01 0 sr ames stand together, Ay The new Forsyth boulevard has become guaranty for 10 years with all work Warren end Quighes, Suburban Comedy Four eon. Thiey will carry with them the lasting cera “4 ‘their names stand together. | a eee = . Fegard of the hundreds whose musical | Postmaster Bailey o1 Old Orchard Bolts,“ isnop Tuttle was offered the diocese of | | Sunday-School Convention. Gee eta or ite arlveay worst Park to| WAtIONG! Dental Parlors. oasis. | °°" Gaste they catered to during the season the Antis, As Do Others. | Missourt in the 70’s, but he feit it his duty The Bonhomme Township Sunday-S8choo! Clayt over as pretty stretch of country ’ ve 2. They labored on in vf ayton r brett! Open daily till 9 p. a nex $$$ MANNION PARK s t to close As a final operatic bill of | The Anti-Tax League of Webster Groves, to refuse the place Convention will be held at ethodist | as it !s possible in Missour! to look upon. ebou FASHION'S FAVORITE RESORT. Coolest Viace in Town. Another Big Bill, ' . their Western field unti] 188, when the Church South, at Manchester, next Sunday : have the county ————— fare Manager McNeary offers his patrons | Organized to Aight the efforts to force the Geath of Bishop Hobertson made a choice Xi iogramme replete with interesting fea- Senet at Clagton bend & Wane path along em FULL SET OF TEETH -- nlGM-CvcAss VALUEVILLE, @ triple bill, consisting of the second act of | residents of the territory recently an- of fils successor necessary. This (Ime, when 4.7... has been prepared. court at Clayton bulld a bicycle path a Auber’s “Fra Diavvlo,” concluding it with | mexed to pay taxes, is threatened with de- o Eee. ttle came to St. Louis rind fiend the tuneful sexiette from “Luola di Lam- | feat bocause it refused admittance to sev- — an rs. , a SE —— ” the Gainty one-act mu- Cra! of the prominent residents of Old The fact that she was in ene any ams that TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. THE COUTONS, | PREEES. Sloat comedy, ‘Charity Begine at Home,” Ofchard and vicinity. Among (hose who her work therefore had been Jn the sparce: Frets Gleaned’ Free” | Bridgewert por teotm. | OULAMBISE CHILLIES, Ix A Biol, AND MANSEWALD, offered the piace, Bishop Tuttie accepted, ’ were blackbaLed was William L. Bailey. }) Reagents charming one-act operetta, postmaster of Old Orchard Mr. ad canes wre Tuttle to Dongen TE oh she | oe oun ieee ely Galatea.” This tmo of operatic now joined the opposition and is iending ai] came here. ather, e opt y pres -| an ven eit 2 7 : | Labia. AND MANSE ees oreve © strong drawing cord asus to ive SSimat the ‘ators uf Nhe ented to her for. the Going of ood, be: | Marvelous Development Accomplished by the New and Wonderful | “email charge for materia fe iteAT DEMOV AR AO league to vorce the v.ilages of Old Orch. came ali the gre r, } ! } . | FAS 7 Sees inst week of the summer season of | ard ‘Tuxedo, Selma and Ghadyeide trom with, greater earnestness than ever, From Vestro” Method of Enlarging the Female Bust. Union Dental College, 622 Oliva St Sone’ iar queen Cave. Saturday af ernoon after the fal] Webster UWroves., The others who were re- the first she was indentifed @ith the soci- : pee — ae ; ‘fused admittance will also join the side eties of the Cathedral and of the various Flat-Chested and Unattractive Women are ulokl m- Best Equipped Cellege in the World. Aédmiesiva to Pash Fr Take Any Suuthers a oe curtain Mise Berri and Miss ofthe enti-sccssstenists and the prospects parishes about the city and the diocese, manding Figures That Excite Wondermnent_one bnenaaaenT. iad ; > sa Ledge will remain on the stage and will ore ihat the eause of the league wiil be, 4nd her experience was counted valuabie - Dag betes pestis Ploor. ~ = --- — wherever she went. She became president ; A new and surprisingly effective eseat- oure: . 2. D. m. daily; Sundays. 10 to 1 OLYMPIA PARK GRAND AY. AND —— M RAMA ST. ‘ ,. told an informal reception at which each: weakened. . | f the Women's Auxillary and of the ———————————— , who calls on them will be resented | oi , ’ ment has been discovered that enlarges the , : : lady i | MR. SPRAGUE SAYS the Woman's Board of Missions. and these female bust at least six inch Ww whe are A 1Ei EPHONE your amawrence lianiey L.amatic compene 2. With a rose indmative of “the iast rose of offices she held up to the time of her death, not la ik wl ™ Tuo COSUL , ER cking in this respect will not be particularly . Sfvuers Tu Cong gum * n r to 0 en lil health prevented Mra. Tuttie from tak- ha Pp Mets. to-day end Seturdes, 8:3¥, Bveud s mer,” a fitting doral memen fas J interested but to those who by some unfortunate RESIDENCE Tharsdas evening. Aug 2. Lefayette vf atirikck&. While your family is away, eat at the ing wo active a part in the ohurch work | @uniary and soclal success. time, but never did whe iose her interest Clent in this development will be very much fas the Kulxbin + r Seullle Uses @ a APPROVES and her influence made for good to the last. S&S. eae ted by the peculiar prominence achieved by 5 CENTS A DAY. Boutbwestern cars. Oliver Goldemith’s “She Stoops te Con- KIRKWOOD DIS . Mre. Tuttie was a kindly woman of ; treatment. It iscalled “ Vestro” and ie con . will be ted by the Lawre peer a with graying belr and the gentile man ‘rolled by the well known Aurum Medicine Co. BELL TELEPHOVE CO 7 quer” presen 7 we noe | Negro Picnic Grounds Ise Likely to Be ners that long years of religious work There is no doubt about the marvelous power of KOERNER’S CARDEN Manley Btock company at Oiympia Park Nui made her second nature. Only one son this new treatment to develope the bust toa th : this afternoon and al) week. Costumes of 7 se with her when the ond came; her hueban 4 fying extent. Any iad — - Bom wes. SUPERB VUDEVILL . The residents of Kirkwood are wud M@ was out in the region they traveled to- y lady who wishes to know r C r 6,ec0 Admission &k FREE. Take sceilia er ore ene Gow anenery thelr complaints egainst the new picnic —— ae | their early married life, and " Sad gi ter = fe send ber name and ad. ome year. awk ce =. Ul to- w. One rum icine Co., They will send ee Maly . lage aol oe | lt coe , grounds recently established by the negroes A = — AR rf ‘oupecied to-day, ) — a amaled envelope by mail & new 9 Rain or ‘ of that oclty. The grounds are at Geyer chen the funera!) arrangements will de they have just prepared: aleo photo UHRIC Ss CAVE! chive meee. Lawrence Hanley ts cast as the road and Woodbine avenue, just outside made. In the meantime, the entire diocese show) . me ao Dashful Mr. Mariow. Mies Reed will be Kate | tn. city limits. Arrangements are being of Missouri! and that other diocese in the ie “Cool as a Cucomber.” To-alght, 6:30, Farewell ' #£@@ardoastic, “a paragon of unaffected lady-| made to have a colored vaudevilice theater , Far West, mourn together. mending week of (he Sum@met Season, THE SrENCER OPERA CO. > ood, | in addition to the present hilarious attrac- =i SS Sright tm fateliet as in looks. t The place is thronged with colored Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Vestro to enla Hy a grand triple bill. The seeond iavelo.”" The musical ions. role has been the first rung of many) people from the city and often the cars Rasy to buy, easy to take, easy in action, easy = ; ; I comedy, ‘young actress’ ladder of success. From | are eo crowded that [t is impossible for a ; to Miss Hardcastio may be a far hite n to get a seat. e prospects | resulte—Cascarets Canty Cathartic, ideal liver at Home,” ae 5 | all-night entertainments will soon ‘esuletor and intestinal tonic. All Gruggista, 10a, at & Aal *? £3 ‘y | my, but Miss Heed has played the part be ‘Be ww . are that be introduced. B52, Oe > * ; Stet tet ae | ey ‘ Pag

Page 21

> 7] “~ A « os “, ™ 4° . 2 Ae wes ity “ ‘ ste va e ert a ee 4 ro - hor ant ay a oie ¥Y ,* se ee f ‘i =e % EE in AX ee ew “ " eet 5 aa ) ae ee aS oe , 3 ree: : hei 2) : 4 (ORS as he MES Si; ll APR aa ok Ms ” 1 ee ee Sale Ses & ie Oar P eer, z n ee Ow } ‘ ~ en s ; i Ate woe ” Ty ' i ye ee ee ae a aa > ae , tee s, a . some rich and all well to do. Money is plentiful. The heart of Rip Van Winkle, who lived not far away, would. have bounded with delight at the display of guns and fishing tackle. Every day at 8 a. m., 12 noon, ard at 5 and 7 p>. m., an electric bell buzzes and the 4 patients crowd in to get their treatment. There are men of all ages, but chiefly young. They look much like other men, be- cause most of them are convalescent, but here and there a blood-shot eye or a ruddy nose betrays the owner’s malady. They crowd Into line In the long operating room like customers at the box office of a theater, and presently the doctor enters— stout, muscular man—and takes his stand ata sort of lectern at the further end of the room He seizes the needle. The first man in line presents hig bared arm. Paff! It's all over in a second. Perhaps there is a slight grimace of pain, as from @® man pricked with a pin, and then the next man is presenting his arm. Within a quarter of an hour it js all over, and q 40 men are a stage further on their way to recovery. | Now they are putting on their coats and s0me with unusually tender arms are nurs- ing them and looking a little rueful. But before long all are sitting on the veranda and enjoying their pipes and newspapers. But if the weather is wet or cold there are other means of amusement. In the upper part of the mansion there is a reading room. Adjoining it is a Dilllard room, where men of sporting proclivities may en- joy themselves. Since my arrival a week ago I have met men now in good health who a few short weeks ago were mental and physical wrecks. I have met others who, like my- self, are merely here to shake off a habit, thoughtlessly gained anc easily to be dis- posed of. On the first day I may have taken eight er number has been reduced, not with any ef- fort on my part, but simply because my desire for stimulants has been on the wane, Now I take nothing more than a night-cap before retiring. My treatment is not such as !s given to advanced inebriates, and is not at all un- pleasant. I go to bed usually at or before 8 o’clock, sleep soundly and rise before 7. I eat a good breakfast at 8 o’clock and pre- sent myself at the sanitarium for the morning treatment. That is a simple mat- ter. I had no dread of the hypodermic needle even the first time. It is practically painless. After a few treatments the arm becomes very sore. About the fourth day my arm became so sore that I had the treatment in my right. By the time my right becomes inconvenient my left will be ready again. That, however, is a trifle. The pain is not so severe ‘but that any man should be eble to bear it. This treatment is repeated four times a day. There is also a tonic which is taken every two hours while awake. I expect that my desire for stimulants, such Is it is, will have disappeared within four weeks. What I shall then do I have not yet de- cided. An interest in a business firm in Wall street has been offered me, I may accept that offer or I may go for a trip to Europe. It Is impossible to say, EEE THE STORY OF THE PULLMAN TWINS. EORGE M. PULLMAN, JIt., ds at (; White Keeley Plains, N. Y., taking the cure. He intends to brace up and be a man—at the age of 24. The outcome means either poverty and a drunkard’s grave or millions and respect- ability. He has now been under treatment 11 days, His mother went to the train with him at Long Branch, N. J., and saw him safely aboard. With him went Arthur Wells, a staid colored man of 50 years, who has been in the Puliman family a long time and for several years was the porter on the private car of the late George M. Pull- man, Sr. This negro will be young Pull- man’s bodyguard during the elx weeks he will remain at White Plains, and will see adie —— aN Wr WW \ iy i. PULLMAN JR: l; ie mane Gorse a —S ANRS GeO. MA POLL Va SS | Ip PPS Greonce PVR. BAN a that he gets back safely to Long Branch and mother. Whet then? The boy 4s on trial. If he shall carry out his present determination to “be a man” and forsake forever the ways of evil, particularly strong drink, he may live in affluence the rest of his life. If he shall fall by the wayside in his ef- fort to be respectable he will again be thrown upon his own resources, with noth- ing but a paltry $3000 a year from his fa- ther’s $10,000,000 and whatever his mother may see fit to give him. This state of affairs comes about through the provisions of George M. Pullman's will. His tempestuous twin sons, George M. Pull- man, Jr., and Walter Sanger Pullman, caused him no end of trouble. Their es- capades in Chicago alone cost him $100,- 000—mostly meney they head borrowed while ‘‘doing the town.” These celebrated Pullman twine painted a carmine streak across the continent from New York to San Francisco. The father greatly deplored their conduct, which had become nationally notorious, and many be- lieve it hastered his death. When he died he left an income of $50,000 a year to his widow, and in addition the in- come frora a sum of $1,250,000, to be held in trust during her lifetime. She also received the great house on Prairie avenue, Chicago, and the two country houses, Castle Rest, in the Thousand Islands, and one at Elberon, N. J. With the exception of the house at Elberon, however, all this property—money and houses—was to go to the daughters at her death. They received the residue of the estate after the widow and various minor legatees had been provided for. To his twin sons Mr. Pullman left an in- come of $3000 a year apiece. He explained very carefully why he cut them off with this sum. ‘“Inasmuch,"he sald, “as neither of my sons has developed such a sense of respon- sibility as in my judgment is requisite for the wise use of large properties and consid- erable sums of money, I am painfully com- pelled, as I have explicitly stated to them, to limit my testamentary provisions for their benefit to trusts, producing only such incomes as I deem reasonable for their sup- port.”’ : Mr. Pullman’s estate was estimated at $10,000,000 at the time he died. It will be seen that Mrs. Pullman has not the power to give away very large sums of money outright to her sons, but as she en- joys an income of probably more than $100,- 000 a year, and lives very quietly, she would have plenty of money to reward them for good behavior. Moreover, the two sisters, who are attached to their brothers, would gladly share their father’s wealth with them if they would show “a sense of re- sponsibility,”’ as the late millionaire put It. It is, therefore, no exaggeration to say that the young men might win millions by be- having properly. Walter Sanger Pullman and his wife—he married the girl to whom his brother was once engaged—are living quietly in New Jersey. The young man is trying to redeem himself in the eyes of his mother and his friends believe he will succeed. He was always ‘the stronger-willed of the two. George wants to be good, but he had to take a ““bracer’’ in the shape of the Keeley cure to get a good start. Both boys are married. Both married aft- er their father’s death. Both were jilted be- cause they were cut off with $3000 a year. Both found young women who loved them for themselves alone. Sanger seems to be happy. George is separated from his wife, and there is talk of divorce. equally intense. Chicago their noc “es oe SMa ys 5 The lurid career of the Pullman twins has no parallel, as far as is known, in the bise tory of American social life. The facial resemblance between them {s remarkable. Their love of a fast life was Born in luxury, they were well supplied with money, and before they were out of their teens they had startled Chicago by the wildness and publidity of their escapades. Their worst period was during 1895 and 18%. They cut quite a fig- ure in New York’s tenderloin and skated across the country to San Francisco, In turnal carousals were the talk of the town, and they occurred al- most nightly. When the twins found themselves too short of ready money to pay for the large quantities of champagne and other liquids ce e; *o" a they were accustomed to consume or pay for at various resorts, they hit on an in= “ genious method of meeting the situation, tT ty we They established an account with a wine merchant who trusted in the name of Pull ge man and carried the bottles around them in’a cab. From time to time ; would dash a bottle through a window into the street, just to hear it pop and see the people stare. iN -One of their worst escapades occurred in ¥~ the buffet of the Auditorium Annex, where the richest men of Chicago are in the habit of gathering. Mr. Pullman's office was only a few blocks away, and he was = often there. A group of his old friends and associates were seated there one after- noon when a young man with a young woman companion staggered in, It was Sanger Pullman, drunk but cheer. — ful. His companion’s hat was hanging over > one ear. Without a moment’s hesitation he proceeded to introduce her to the out- raged millionaires and magnates of cago. The father heard of this episode and or pet dered his son to go to work. In compli- ance with the order he started in the chaml- pagne business in New York. He was res- cued from it by his father. One night George Pullman was arrested It was an accumulation of incidents Mie these that led Mr. Pullman to cut his sons off with $300 a year each. When they rx *® 4 ght ae >. were hard up they borrowed at enormous rates of interest from low money lenders, from hotel bell boys and wg 1 ah ae, ¥ rye : from anybody else. Their father had to ~ settle their bills. They cost him $100,000- When the eller Pullman died George was engaged to Miss Felicite Oglesby, daughter of the late Richard J. Oglesby, former Gov~ — ernor of Ilinois. Sanger Pullman was engeged to Miss Lynne Fernald, daughtef of J. W. a wealthy dealer in feed. * at? be AS 5 . + yes ven e. ba Chi- ® % - ey Pas. ' ick Re To on ee bie ee rae Pe ye Clark street aa . BS, Mi ee in Chicago for beating a crippled cabman, om ag “ Aa a a. + i % © 9g * ‘e NE " . Both engagements were broken when the a terms of the Pullman will were The young women claimed that this eS nothing to do with the matter, but had its own opinion. Sra Sanger Pullman went West in search of consolation. In San Francisco he met Miss + ance of two weeks they were married. George Pullman fled to Miss Fernald, his brother's former flancee, for sympathy. The young man went to work asa car inspector for the Pullman Company, and before long he and Miss Fernald eloped to New Jersey and were married. But he did not like the role of Useful Citizen and soon drifted back into his old habits. Several months ago Mrs. Pullman returned to her parents fn Chicago and ts still there. George hes re- mained with his mother tn New 3 After exhausting his financial resources he was induced to listen to argument and now he is trying to brace up. or ten drinks. Every day since then that ————— —_———— ns Ee _ iii i i ia a eee [TALIAN VS. CBB BEBO OO HE recent articles of the Rev. William Barry of England pertaining to ques- tions of Catholic Policy, both in the United States and Great Britain, have at- tracted wide attention in religious circle Father Barry has come into pubiic wv | tice chiefly through his novels, the “‘Ne Amtigone,”” and “The Two Standards.” Of fate he has been a frequent contributor to American and English periodicals. Dr. Barry's virtual defense of “Hecker- fem” and the so-called “American” idea in the Catholic Church have received exten- give comment favorable and otherwise. That his opinions have great weight among the clergy and laity is undisputed. Father Barry is a stanch supporter of Archbishop Ireland, and he has defended the course of the St. Paul metropolitan in @ masterly manner. He classes the oppo- ments of Americanism as the irreconcilabjes who have always sought to forestall] nec essary innovations in church government. “Once get rid of the political bugbear,’”’ writes Father Barry, “and we are in sie lit of a great me@ssuce of peace; for under G@emocratic social conditions the church cay flourish as the home and sanctuary of Givine spirit. “Old Protestant hatred still breeds ms meither few or feeble. who are straining their utmost to abolish Catholic irée @chools, to tax their charitable foundations to ostracise thelr candidates ior offic. And these, if they could give momentum to thelr Prejudices by the cry that Catholics are would perhaps achieve a great the n, a sx | “A a =, ey : “ ¥ ee part of their desire. That Is why the Bish- cps of the United States have maintained and do maintain with Hecker and Brown- fon—nay, with Cardinal Satoili and the Pope himself—that- In the werds of the papal Celegate, the state, in so far as it is free and progressive, need fear nothing from the church, but on the contrary, ought to ex- pect great benefit from it. And again, they insist, as he did in 1893, that a study of the history of America, the constitutional or- ganization of our government and the senti- ments of its founders as expressed in the writings of Washington and our other great men only confirm the impression that the life and essence of our institutions are in perfect harmony with the sentiments of Leo ALIl. on the subject of human Jiberty. “The legitimist, the imperialist, the man of yesterday, the party which in France has pursued Dreyfus to extermination, which in Italy ts accused of coquetting with Socialists to overturn the monarchy; which has learned nothing and forgotten nothing Since 1848, saw it nl eg — — PUNGENT SENTENCES BY DOCTOR BARRY. OURNALISM, now ubiquitious, J means publicity. Publicity is the order of the day, and with publicity English principles are in profound and hearty accord. Democracy is a fact, unbelief is rampant and the millions are wait- ing for redemption. Who will bring it to them? We believe that the creation of a new and better world is reserved for the Catholic Church. Any authority, lay or ecclesiasti- cal, in our times, is not only to be just, but to appear just, and that in the eyes of democratic miiliona, a .=—.600 = eS oOo oo C a a a ee ee ——_ -_ ee ee The Kingdom of God is not a scheme of tends to become in the hands of schuol the whether Prot- estant or Catholic. But It is also something more than a bureaucracy to recruited always from ion of a people. The of the repay metapbysics, as it logians, be one people or one sect government and will ordinary church deserves, indeed, most careful examination on the part of a philosopher. it what it undertakes smovtbly and nolselessly, according to the maxim which the experience of ages bas catifed; mor i Chere anywhere in the does — te ee ee Bee et TALIAN CATHOLIC IS AN INCUBUS ON THE CATHOLIC ) THE ANGLO-SAXON IS THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE ELEMENT, HER D. 8. PAELAN OF ST. LOUIS. et st et tt ot ot ot ot ut ot ot ot ut world a system more exquisitely contrived in its various and complicated machinery. But the executive which works well at one period may encounter strange difficulties when a new era is beginning; and If ele- ments are introduced foreign to its make or not congenial to its methods, a certain degree of readjustment will be needful. What I ask, Is the pew element which has broken an entrance into the Catholic Church? I reply mocracy. The church Is a soctety, self-governed, elective and free, within or without—free or against Cesar, free like- wise as all ber members, who must bot be governed despotically, but according te the canons; not, therefore, by the personal pleasure of any man, were he the Pupe bimself: not ex-arbitrio, but with due forms or, to say it in English, The law is supreme over title which the Ro- in a single word. It is de- a congregation, and procedures, constitutionally. all and the prougest man ponti® bears is ‘‘servus servorum dei."’ He is not a master lording over slaves, but the minister, the steward pointed to dispense good things to heirs of salvation. **The idea of Stuart Mill—and I am quite to ac- cept his definition—‘‘is the of the whole people by the whole people, nted.*’ by is trial by one’s peers; by that are not alien to the man ‘. eused. but well and duly acquainted with the kind of facts which bappen to be in question. The executive of an interna- tional church, one would say, ought te @p- the pure democracy,’* @arys content government equally Trial represe dene yury those . . or => Bb” ¢ oH ey a TI. = e S eee be such a mixed jury as, in the cases oc- curring, will at once comprehend these pe- cullar differences and adjudicate in view of them Trained officials there must be; yet who will maintain the singular proposition that these, as if by divine appointment, should always be sought In Sicily, or the Abruggi, in the former Roman States, or even io Rome Itself? The obvious remedy—uniless ‘misunder- standings are to keep Rome and the Ea- giish world apart forever—is that Britons and Americans should be allowed their full share In the central executive. It may be replied that the Bishops of the respective countries will afford all the protection that can be desired. But the circumference le net the center, and ase the center is sub- ject to its own peculiar influences, so at the certer provision may well be made for convincing the natives at large that Rome takes just heed of their wants and wishes The Catholic Bishops bear a striking re- aewhiance to the Governors of States io Atmerica, as does the curla to the Federal suthorities at Washington Indeed, be- tween the American Constitution and that the Romap Church analogies meet Wio would eail It n of things If, its own Governor, liouse was filllog the executive With patives of Maryland end Virginia, throwing ia oc- casionally, and as it were by chance, one man from lLilipeis and another from New York? that the or ecclesiastical, | ; problem for any. an- tbority, in our times, ie woul ny tye ve just, mt to appear | and tbat in tbe eyes of the democratic mill- lastis., There te room for an Engilieh or German school as fer the Scotistse and Themilsts, who gnace, long ago. fought thelr batties Cardisal Ne in the arepa of the Vatican. w- man is as great as Cardissl fusat, RAT R most exponent of Catholle thought ip Mississipp! Valley, is not In sympathy Dr. Barry's Weaa. ANGLO-SAXON tll i i a a ee “egle .— ra * Loulse Lander West, and after an acquainte “| (TH THE CURE m2 DRINK DESCRIBED | BY HIMSELF -ecceecceecececee ae ee 4 1 ¥ an ee - By ae i) “iG “- a as much entitled to @ bearing as Peta vices or De Maistre. Journalism, now ubiquitous, means pub- licity, and if the diplomatist cannot k his designe secret, are not officials working under wholly, and therefore at a disadvan since, were everything known, the that do now so much mischief would he impossible. Opinion is free asa It Age : was-—free from danger of the Baastile ae the Piombi, furnished with organs * se ial counting, and able to express iteelf hour to hour in myriads of printed and in all languages. Poblicity is the erder of the Gay. with pubMcity English principles afe profound and hearty agreement. The Catholle faith tis, In our view, crete religion. as it fe hietertcal Chr ty. These two gifts af providence, at ent put asunder, we desire to see gether fur the eo of the world. enemies we must say are the fanatics extremists who would bring on without religion, or religion without dom; those who are et —_ all they to make Christianity seem falee, or it seem odious. Democracy if @ fact; enbellef te pant; and the millions are ‘ieee social redemption Who willl bring them? As we bo aod believe that tien of a new and better world is for the Catholle Charch. For ourselves, whe are already te session of a creed that we reverence a freedom before the law that we de mean to lose, what else can we than that all nations should and ail Catholica be delivered from dead band of Cesartem? At EV. FATHER DAVID 8 PHELAN, 7 editor of the Western Wat = man, who le recognized as the re He thinks the

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gees a eae a eS aa a a ew De Ee 4 eae — ae > Din in® rad . “Uae. oe mm ri oe oe eG eS eRe ee » - SUNDAY ys , r , P of} 3, Ewes - “ eo ¥ ete ae is po! ag * Pt oe ee. kT ea eS Re ogee ee pues ce Ts B 2 il Caco * Suan ee ; “ee : . il. a (5% - teres fps | ‘ime rote: —. ee! ee eee Ne OS pee , ie eos Cee eS he ae te as | Geeks " ey ice ae ; 7 « Fae ry ies yea i eee : pc ee a “pee ewe te q » pe ee As is og eee S. mes a SAYS WA. BLAIRIE. 3 - , in _ Nebraska's Entomofogist Runs Afouf of Humane Society Who Oppose His cy _ Methods of Extermination. ae . ROP. LAWRENCE BRUNER proposes grazing land is rendered worthless by the * ~ - eR ante a “ y ev-e tadvanced age. He, was of middle- Peas — . . a i. oa “yond orally great deal, evV-en a c 4 pow er-of-balancing-testing ma hine. snougn it will not go over was so crazy with joy that he could not bark. Instead of the bark It is by no means clear yet that the dogs them of little danger to the crops. of. this ey rt 1 hte ¢ his lameness, loved to climb trees and to fight. There never sackwards when sat upon, it provok:ngly appears to be on the there was a creak in his throat. can be killed in this manner. If not in this part of the West. | cott, in a#pite of his ’ point of doing so. Some of my friends get out of it at once wit} When I was a very little boy I was one of a daily process‘on. | way there is no way it can be done, for all The farmers. are advised to plow their He often Ewihs a8 a boy was not in, if he could get there. stout, blunt carle, he says of himself, with the was & strect fight that Ecott stronger language than I care to repeat; others remain in it, bal- Pirst was the grandfather. Then I came. After me trotted a] other plans have failed. Farmers have land unusually deep this fall, on the theory ie otriae a ene - tage a let ag the hills. ancing themselver at thelr ease. terrier—the Doctor. After him ran the most villa:nous tried digging up and destroying the prairie that the eggs deposited by millions of: Goethe was so handsome that when he entered a crowded inn people forgot their Now, one of Philip s 17 distinct tricks was that of preaching. He little white cur I have known in my lIfe—from whose | d0¢s’ holes when their villages have been grasshoppers will thus be buried under such food to stare at him. He was an expert fencer at 15, delighted in_ exercise, would stand, his left paw on the back of a chatfr, look solemn, teeth I carry a number of scars to this city—Prince by name. | 0” Dieces of land desired for other purposes, a weight of dirt that the young will not be at first chiefly on horseback, was a greut walker. In his combination of mental] whine iigubr‘ously and wave his right paw in the most energetic The dogs knew tle order of this procession as well aa I did. When but this is a big undertaking.and only drives able to reach the surface next year in time @nd physical qualities he was one of the most remarkable men that ever lived. | and convincing way. At the command he would change the the head of this procession died they were as deeply impressed the dogs to the next section and sometimes for business. their home és on a’better piece of farm land Prof. Bruner does.not anticipate any ser- than the one from which they were driven. fous trouble from the grasshoppers this Farmers and cattlemen are very much year, largely ‘because the crops t t they annoyed by these animals, and in many would most likely destroy are too far ad- paws in supporting himself and in gesticulating. Then, in mo- ments of great earnestness, he would wave both paws in the alr. And all these things he did on the ill-poised chair of which I have spoken. Indeed, he came to prefer that chair in his ministrations, and as much confused ag I was. What is there in matter for man? Not much! That fs not the question now. There ts just as much, essentially, in it for the »r the horse, or the bird as there ts for the man. Henry Clay was 6 feet 1 inch high, erect and commanding. Daniel Webster was described by Sidney Smith as a “steam engine in breeches.” He was five feet ten inches tall, but seemed taller, and had prodigious lungs and muscies. He had a swarthy complexion and straight black hair. He was a capital dog, wrestler. Rufus Choate was over 6 feet, with powerful chest and shoulders, a gaunt frame and huge hands and feet; a lumbering gait, his face deeply corrugated with Wrinkles and hollows and seamed with powerful lines; his head deep rather than wide, and completely covered with luxuriant black curly hair; his eyes large, deep- set and black. Gladstone was big-framed, an oak four feet thick. Cyrus McCormick, inventor of the reaper, had a great body, a strong constitu- tion and an immense chest. Bismarck was a giant. He fought 28 duels, in each of which he drew blood, re- ceiving only once a scar, caused by the breaking of his adversary’s blade. He stood 6 feet 2 inches in his boots. Von Moltke’s “iron constitution” was built up with a frail body to start with. Charles O'Connor was 6 feet high. He used to walk 10 miles from his home to his office every day. Lord Tennyson was a big, strongly built man, dark and sallow, Spanish Captain of privateers or an Italian brigand. Dickens had a wiry frame, tmplying enormous energy. Cc, P. Huntington ts 6 feet high, massive, weighing about 240 pounds. powerful handshake. Grant was the rider of his regiment. He could clear a six-foot bar with ease, and he holds the record at We3: Point for this event. Beecher could lift a cider barre] 2n1 drink out of the bung-hole. He used to Walk 200 miles for exercise during vacution, and once walked 150 miles to deliver a lecture, for which he received $310. “Oom”’ Paul is without a superior as a rifle or pistol shot and swordsman. He cnce shot a hungry lion in the air when it was springing at tim. He shot a panther who attacked his little sister. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall, we'ghs 165 pounds. Greeley had a record of walking 40 :niles in one day. He was a great chopper. Dr. John Hall was 6 fee: 2 inches tail.and powerfully framed. he was a zreat walker and never used tobacco or stimu lants. Mirabeau had the neck of « bull and a prodigious chest. Byron was lame from birth, but he had a good figure, a brcad chest and amazing length of arm. He was a noted cricket player, though he had to have another run for him. He could box, ride and swim. He thrice swam tho Thames and once the Hellespont. John Wilson, “Christopher North,’ loved boxing, rowing,, running, riding, swim- ming. He was un Apolio of 6 feet 2. HB leaped the Cherwell (23 feet wide), walked 40 miles in elght hours, walked from London to Oxford (56 miles) in a night. he was a “‘vera bad un to lick.”’ Agassiz was a broad-chested, stalwart, sunny-natured man, a good fencer swordsman. Charles Sumner was 6 feet 2 inches high, broad-shouldered and a tireless’ walker, in his day the best boxer in Harvard. Wendell Phillips was the most skilful fencer. Justice Gray of the Supreme Court was 6 feet 4 inches tall, broad, deep, clear- skinned and bealthy—a magnificent man. McBurney, the famous surgeon, performed two operations for appendicitis and de- livered a lecture, all within one hour. He rowed 4000 miles at Harvard. George Washington, the finest specimen of physical perfection of them all, was 6 feet 2 inches tall and athletic, as agile as Kraentgilein, as strong as Sandow, with a record of 2 feet on a running broad jump, and of throwing when he was still a youth seven men one after the other, all of whom were bigger and heavier than himself. —_— leonine and muscular. At 8) years he chopped down looked like a He has a La > —_ we, eoesignna cesta epee Ae and poe ae S eed ee ei AN EXAMPLE OF MODERN for me. I belleve that Almighty God bas I bave » tribal laws and customs, but in that year taken care of me up to this time. ) Mhis: After spending a day in Brown's Val- #ey, during which he got drunk, he started his farm across the line in Dakota. On Wey he overtook a party of Indian fa returning from town like himself. WN@ Booner had he reached them than he 1 know that there is an overruling provi- dence that wfll take care of me. Even t rd had a son that suffered while be was on earth, and I have no reason to cbject to suffering myself. There is only one thing that makes me feel bad, and that is when I think of uy wife and children. I have ad- vised my relatives to kee oP good spirits, 004 2p rit myself. I * he was not aware of his awful crime pally because he is dying of consumption —_ -— parts of the State very valuable,farm and vanced for them to do any harm, 150th Ls J a scale of tempted in Every city Some have tions. tion. around it, oak ntti he had recovered his senses, As soon ‘We Was informed of the bloody deed he Up his team, drove into Brown's ° Wy, and, ~ ‘ + * and cunnot last much longer. But he is free to return to his own people and die among them, surounded the beloved Sis- setomn Hillis. oe wae his birthplace. ital of the Duchy of Saxe-Weimar, where Goethe lived out his robust manhood and where he died, that Is most intimately as- sociated with his genius. Decadent capital as it Is tn the eyes of the mere student of politics, Gent of literature Welmar is hallowed for all time as the shrine of a demigod. it seems hardly aware of its own ilstinc- Down in a hollow of the rolling hills Weimar appears to withdraw of course, be Weimar. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF OHANN WOLFGANG VON GOETHE the hero of the hour in Germany. The 150th anniversary of his birth ts to be celebrated a week from to-morrow on magnificence never before - at- memory of any other layman, will hoid appropriate exercises. already begun the initial funce The center of the festivities will Frankfort, indeed, But it is the little gap- ber oP tart ? oat to the stu- Yet FoR. er . — fronts, now so common in German domes- tic architecture, pley a principal part, but the. heart .of the town touched b¥Y modern inroads. is as yet hghtly Alleys gulit- lese of eldewalks still loiter among the leading streets; the traveling booth Is seen Weimar is merely faithful to iiseif and to its early unspotted simplicity of life. The ghosts and the traditions of the past con- tinue all powerful. The central point of interest is the Goe- Fer tay ete salt : \ a the House, now transformed {nto a mu- seum for the preservation and exhibition of Goethe’s cabinets of natural history and rich art collections, which possess not only a person?! but a scientific interest. De Quiney has described Shakspeare es a wondrous stripling who never grew up to man’s estate, “‘else had he been, not man, but monster.”’ There tis indeed something of the r-otous exuberance of youth even in the latest of Shakspeare’s productions. Their abounding dash and vigor, their turbulent and often uproarious humor, their opulence of tmagery, their passion and their enthu- siasm, seem born of the springtime and the early summer rather than of the mellow autumn or the sere and yellow winter. Goethe, on the other hand, !s essentially the type of the mature mind. He is the full grown man, less splendidiy endowéd than Shakspeare, but wiser, calmer, more self- contained. Even at the age of twenty- ‘a youth in years, but !n knowledge and in the development of his mental powers and character already a man, a man of ge- nius, an extraordinary character.” If this dictinction holds good, then Goethe appears to many of his worshipers as the seems almost inhuman in his sreatness, not because of any lack of geniality in his nature or of general benevolence an4d a derness toward other men, but because oO ® certain aloofness, « certain superb’ Uut 4 ee ah id bo pt er WILL BE CELEBRATED BY ALL GERMANY. pene ee TMT ELit is Se OF ——- .~ ~ — T/ 7? BIRTR-PLACE OF FRANKFORT. ON MALY unswerving isolation in his nature. Hea was inhuman as Jove and Apollo were in- human. Other men dre created for common du- ties and common relationships, their 'ifq 18 | ang powerful, being their méans of defense.! réared, requiting no special care aftet ‘ C) LY Y a network of connection with one obovtes In kicking they strike-forward instead of} ape thre months old, ‘ ln exist for others, and for the ordina ——_ = + A LT A ATT Roe om et i and service of the world. ba tr ge . a D EAT : v7 ; , ; 3 trary, is one of those rare being H [- HM a LON S BITE HB Indian orator is not dead. The dry found remorse surrendered himself. The en ~a ee et a, eee . R co) | | rf | | : records of a Minnesota court prove fact that he was out of his mind is all that sslauahaes @ 6 bees ee devised | | Te | , : not only this, but that he still speaks saved him from the death sentence, though rate. for his education, for. his instruction--to | S SA | [) : TO | B FE PA | NLESS in the majestic manner ascribed to him in his previous good record may have had Seal minister to him ‘to communicate experl- 4 / | ¥. the novels of J. Fenimore Cooper, which some infiuenc ' ae me t ee BA ’ 4 him, by-its O BE killed by a Hon {s painless. This the squeeze given by the jaws on the bone manner has often been ridiculed without nfluence. When the judge ca oO fr 4 ences, informations—to affor ’ aie qh statement is made on the authority !s painful. When knocked over he was still reason. . pass sentence he made the usual inquiry oe ee different arts and by various of its in 1% * of J.. Crowther ESGsGh. a Siaaithe. ‘heenle at peta eer yo None of the tragic story of his life was a ye oemcand aan eee mae ee ~ Sse 0 I ie a lg ane tants, stepping stones by which to poe man, who has written a book called. “Is dreamy sensation experienced by Living- Siven in the brief newspaper notice the Th I a oA gt sents ag song | Kee Mae ES RE himself to such a position that — ee | Nature Cruel? His compilation of stories stone. . Be other day that the State Board of Pardons Se epnamaticemagad cage: CtenalRalet | We gt eet en eth sts - men may look upon him and wondes, was made to determine whether the death Of his attack by a lion In 18% Capt. Noyes had pardoned John Long, doing a life sen- netitence b : ees ype se ne ta Do-wan.- | prt , This self-concntration, however, C8M] o¢ animals by the attacks of larger ones says that he was knocked down and his tence for murder. It was not even noted C8 hegvenemah ye net , an ptation of his fate scarcely be called selfishness; neither 18] 4, cruel or painful; or whether partial un- hand badly bitten, but he ‘‘was not com- that John Long is only the English name of js he Aetna emn accep there any lack in it of a certain careles$ g€M-| consciousness is caused when the large scious of any feeling of fear or any pain & full-blooded Sioux Indian, whose ful, : erosity, magnanimity, even fellow feeling) carnivora seize their prey. whatever, probably because there Was ne =) ame is Do-wan-hi-ya-ye-na, called by the adecmane'? wa re te B65. From for the lesser creatures who surround him.]| ‘he latter belief dates from the curious time, but felt exactly as if he had bees ) Whites “for short,"’ Tan-Hanske. ’ the time o ‘a birth down to the present No one more than he feels the pathos of the experience of Dr. Livingstone, the African bowled over in a foatball match. ei The Indian was sentenced to life impris- coi , have never committed othe ep te Situation in which he leaves his Frederikas, explorer, who preserved a calm and ana- . A. remarkable accident was one which @nment at Brown's Valley, June 17, 1296, for that time I mae Pie Foo | . crime ma ing his Frau von Steins. His sympathy, it is lytical frame of mind while a lion was bit- befel Lieut. Vandesee in 1895, near Beira. | the murder of an Indian woman. He is a recollection. 1 find myself now face to — true, has not the slightest influence upo® | ing him, and set down his sensation tn the Tire lion charged him down in a » Bisseton Sioux, and until 1892 lived under Fee tenn FTe thet the white men Ged bas his actions, which are molded by a higher} order in which they occurred. The animal way, mangled hia thighs and fract =. rule—viz., that of the necessities of progress / With the opening of the reservation ana oa been a poor man, and bave tried to / @nd self-cult : has the power] pones of his arm, into splinters and left ar e a farmer and earn my living by ulture; Dut still he } ay Allotment of the lands became an farming. I have no idea of eosing, ~ iteelf from the inquisitive eye. One finds three his friend Kestner, the Albert of the Of throwing himself into their feeling and] 1 teeth — rd re arm; yet the ake I ~~ ow ~ eve, ae ean citizen. His "Prime, in brief, was court. | fated to pebmit to ft like « man. a fringe of suburbs, where the stuccO- “Sorrows of Werther,” describes him as of sorrowing with them. In other relation-| doctor declare e “had no sense of there was « dlatinet feeling ships less delicate he is perfectly kind, lib- eral, friendly. Suffering is as disagreeable to him as ugliness, and he never hesitates to exert himself to remove it. He is even susceptible—most tremulously and delicately susceptible—to all superficial influences. In them, studying art with the painter, and even learning his trade with the crafts- men, in an exuberance of social sympathy such as few can emulate. All that ‘the Gomrigod is capable of was strong in Goethe. « . * — "se RAISING ‘OSTRICHES b | A NEW ARIZONA INDUSTRY. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 2%. backward and with force suffictent to kill Special Correspondence Snnday Post-Dispatch. a man in a single blow. After théy are 6 HE ARIZONA OSTRICH CO. owns a years old it is not safe to go among them 5S farm of 40 dcres nedr the city—one of unless armed with a long-handled V-shaped the very few ostrich farms in the fork‘to hold them at @ safe distance, Their United States. 2 Os disposition to kick does not seein to bé a This industry was begun here’ten yéars vice, but'a natural disposition ‘to enkage ago, and ‘from a small ‘beginning a grew- in a boxing round. They will pair off and ' ing and successful busfness‘fs the pesult. have a friendly round at doxing with their The birds are of African purchase and ugly; uheven, double toed ‘feet until one numbered one pair of old and 13 young dirds. tires and seeks refuge’in fight: “ ‘ Of these, only one old bird, which is now They require no acclimatization’ when 18 years old, and one young one, reached brought here from Africa, this climate an@ their. American destination; all the others these conditions being so similar to that ‘of were smothered in transporting them from their native land. ‘There are no bifds sow the station here, a distance of three miles, imported, there being a tariff duty of $600 ' to the farm. per bird; besides the farms of this country From these there isya herd of 150 birds, can more than supply the demand. There ranging in age from one week to six years. are two ostrich farms in California and ohe A bird one week old weighs about each in Texas and Florida, all growing as 5 pounds, at six weeks 50 pounds, fine birds as can be imported, and at @ and at maturity 40 pounds. The value of a much less price. , bird six months old is $100, and the entire The first plumes are clipped from a Bird herd is worth $30,000, a~proposed syndicate at 6 months old and then every 8 months havins offered that for them. Pens 580x200 thereafter. Plumes are not plucked, but feet lieavily set with alfalfa are reserved clipped, and two months later the quill for the use of a pair of birds when laying stubs are ripe and are then plucked. The and sitting. me A feathers sell in San Francisco and New The ostrich is monogamous In fts wild York markets at from $9 to $8 per pound. state when with miles of :Afgican~ desert This industry has long since passed the over which it can roam. But when domes- experimental state and its output is one ticated and confined they bécome.polyga- of the staple products of this country. mous, The males, like all heads of families, It needs expansion. If there were 10 choose the lightest burden in the domestic or 12 like farms here the output would be affairs. He lets his wife sit.on the nest regular and of such quantity as ‘to establish in the burning sun of the day and hetakes regular local monthly sales which would his task in sitting at night. They lay 12 bring competitive buyers to the market on to 15 eggs, of which about 9 per cent consignment to sell at such prices as can hatch, An egg weighs three pounds and be had : three broods are hatched per year. The What the ostrich companies of America young birds are taken from their parents need to do Is to concentrate in one region and ‘reared in small shaded pens** » and then see that no syndicate is allowed to The male birds are itntensély’ black witht ¢éntrol the prices, and they will have in heavy snow white plumes ‘tipping the wings ostriches a sure and perpetual Klondike. and tail. These dre the ‘most valuable . Ostriches, begin to propagate at 4 years feathers. The feathers of the-femalévaré 614, and are said to develop earlier and a dull dove color and are dyéd Black for make ‘finér birds, when domesticated and market. Feathers grow only on the wings' well ‘fed, than when in their wild and upper part of the body. The thder parts Their principal food is alfalfa and they x and legs are entirely nakeg. They Stand harvest }#€ themselves, They are healthy, 41-2 feet to their back and 7 feet to thd dogs lived birds and have no diseases of & crook of the neck., Their ‘legs are latge. cantagious character. The young are easily knocked him Gown, crunched the lower of his arms, “During the time the @ on me by the lion Was in progress.” he , pain nor feeling of terror.”’ From the letters published by Mr. Hirst it appeats that in the greater number of cases pain, and even acute fear, are at< sent entirely when the attacking beast ta one of the larger carnivora. The ruaeh shock of a lion or tiger produces & ~that te, IT was perfeetiy _ ooyren: that the, — lion wae sHawing at me, there was no pain, * * * T may mention that while my thighs were being ehawed I took tre eabietiewe out of the breast poeket of @F ehivt and theew them te the Kalti, Whe wae hoverine & few Yate awap, . to kee ges aon killed a woman, Then , An how ready fo listen to the decision of in the public square; the tavérns, conse- greatest of all men who expressed them- his youth, his biographer, Mr. Lewes, tells | and ibility to pain. Mattere are Aim te eee HP FO, Bhd Pi | rly a teat tre m4 op or ~— retiring quential, possibly, in their day, have de- selves in literature. us, he would take up the occupations and ogptne age the bite of a dog or a ties ied 484 Polted OF me T 4 . as 80 madly drunk Do-wan-hi-ya-ye-na was pardoned princi- | generated into respectable mediocrity. But There is something which to other people accomplishments of his friends along ‘with | 8° orde headed at F rite and fred ferret is %y et. * 2 ce Fe al 5 Bay. Aen ar ye PRLS ERS a a + - & YY Pa iets tH : where Me ig ; ee. tag) igh ATEN a: RS SDT ages cS RS oe

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ie “ser Mi Ps ny BREN S - . a + ig 7 5 4 ™ 5 ae al , 40 PL a eda we a ae . TN F ey ‘ : OE REE vie de! we" . cg Z couple of gents, but you'll see her araund Mrs. Kemp is gowned in a brilliant blue | | has So Straight and lithe a figure. great distinction by Mrs Tames Kenny the Casino bright and early § to-morrow foulard with white trimmings. She is much | One of her ccstumes is cf fine gray linen and her charming debutante daughter, Miss morning. Lord knows how they stand it; handsomer than ever before. I am glad to | canvas in the natural color made up over May Kenny. Thev pit at Conatées 2268 it beats me out, I']| call at 9:30."’ See her so much like her mother, with the | violet silk, with wide insertions of gray and Miss Kenty. - ho is an expert whip, Sure enough, the next morning, a few me frank, engaging smile. linen lace, The wide folded belt, drawn into tools the smartest turnout at Saratoga. moments later than the hour assigned by And here is Miss Daisy Post, all in white. sabdetiinanemseapycontann uiiclisanelepdiimecdtinametuennmnen tence tena peamamnn eens Bancroft, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, gowned tovling her automobile with the careless jn an absurd ttle automobile runabout. As Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, accompanied by in pale yellow organd'e, stepped Dilithely paneqerance ip mig oes he jumps to the ground he displays hose of Harry Lehr of international renown, now a oe Phaeton in front of the Fa- on otingel wend pot says Bancroft be- a large blue and white plaid. joined the others. Mr. Lehr was bare- sino, looking as fresh, as crisp and well tween his teeth. She runs that thing day The Oelrich home is but a step from the headed. I remarked upon this fact, to rested as your everyday woman after eight 4nd night. Ain't it enough to make you peach, and Mrs. Oelrich, in a wonderfully which Bancroft made reply: Vanderbilt, Jr., in @ dou- three different costumes. best health and highest spirits. ble-skirted gown of lilac crinkled crepe ts “She couldn’t do it much more suddent ™*™°°Y. There was, first of all, little Fifil Pot- with Mrs. Kemp. if she was hired to In a theayter,”’ Ban- Presently there {sc a stir among the fash- ter, so like her mother, as l recollect her A moment later Willie KX. Jr., steams up croft remarked cynicaly. __ lonables; evidently the approaching vic- WITH THE GEORGE GOULDS INTHE CATSKILL “MOUNTAINS. streams and cascades, and he has made a sharming villa for his abode. The entire family is there now w ‘th horses and dogs by the score; and ‘Mr. Gould is striving to emulate the English wealthy Squire in every way. The Catskill country has a certain homely charm to the Goulds. as they feel drawn here by family for here the late Jay Gould was born and passed his early boy- hood. ties. Miss Helen Gould also has a summer home here and she calls her pretty rambling villa hours of undisturbed slumber. want to blow your brains clean out of your pecoming black b y cost ri “ ’ , “Look at her,” said Bancroft ina voice head, most? Takin’ the bread out of the poraansers aan mek cae comes Gree Nba rege “ gras ee ee of profou'd disgust, “‘ain’t it a caution; Coachmen’s mouths them blooming outa- ping across her lawn toward the ocean, von . nares os a yo eee her party never gave way an inch tii] 3 M™a@ubiies ts. What do they care; let us all ready for her morning swim. hts ey sm noukaentie amas le a ’ ei @ _ ; , a ; se’ as / oad Stee bees many ‘all : ales hind oy sie ieee Saas thet Already we had seen Mrs. Oelrich. at stumped by one of them ladies to go bare- e' . ; 4 Sled Mrs. Clarence Mackay. dark wd ; the Casino in an elaborate morning cos- headed every day this summer up to 2 } was to sit outside; ain't they enough to arence Mackay, Cark eyed, with & tyme and. before we left the beach, or o’clock in the afternoon. What do you break your heart? cameo-like face and a complexion of tinted rather the approach to the sacred gates, think of that for iniatatmeninn at . At this early hour the courts of the beau- ivory, descends from her hansom charm- ¢or ] would not for a moment suggest that : ve tiful Casino were already dotted with rapid- ingly dressed in gray, with a fluffy feather | naa access to Holy Land aie omnin naw Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Miss | ly increasing groups of white-clad girls and boa of gray ostrich plumes about her slen- Mrs. Oeclrich upon her Pe dressed all tn Gerry, escorted by Mr. Whitney, follow women and men in golf and tennis togs of der throat. She wears an immense beef- pink. Inside an hour we were privileged the Fish turnout. Mrs. Whitney looking latest cut, chatting in a lively fashion, eater hat. to gaze upon this daughter of fashion in very high-bred and pretty; her yeung hus- each one bright, alert and apparently in the Mra. Wilile K. , * sis ~ band recalling another mcther of blessed lin, all little ruffles and puffs, It trails long and gracefully abcut her tall, relics figure, and the glow of her aims and shoulders show through the openwork sleeves and _ yoke. With this a pale blue sash ip worn, toria is freighted with a burden of Hare in- terest. Every head !s turned to greet Mrs. FE. L. Carter and Mrs. Widener, the two Phil- adeliphia beauties who are, temporarily at least, the acknowledged belles of the ultra Smart set. Beautiful they are of a truth, these two clever little women, each a foil for the other, each a perfect example of her own type. Mrs. Carter is very blonde; her luxuriant hair is so fair in color that in the sun- Daas CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Aug. 12. | Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. | OLF is an American game. So far from being a recent im- | portation from “the lan’ o’ cakes an’ brither Scots,’ it is a very old game piayed by native Americans before Scots ever saw Julius Cesar. The game of ‘“‘bolos,”’ as it iz the Yaqui Indians of the Mexican Sierra Madres, differs from all other Indian games of ball in that the ball is driven over a prescribed course with natural ob- stacles. It can be played by sides of 1 men with captains—an enlargement of the ‘foursome’ game by two contestants or by a sing.e player against an abcriginal! **bogie.’’ The links no artificial which may be a called by are carefully limited, but have Within the course, reuit of as much as 2) ovuStacles. Roxbury NKirkside, because it is beside the church, I suppose, although it does seem a pity to introduce Scotch names into this quaint Dutch country. Miss Gould's house is pa'nted white and is covered with vines and surrounded by Shrubs and trees. She has many servants and secretaries, for her charity work is still carr'ed on in her mountain home. The people of Roxbury village are devotedly at- tached to Miss Gould. She has rendered as- S-stance to many of the village poor, and although the good people of the little town never solicit her aid she is always watching for some worthy case and her bounty is given immediately, She is a very sweet, young woman. She wears crisp, fresh white gowns and shirt walsts and she drives about the country in a light wood Cart with a giossy, amiliable-looking cob, She founded the public Ibary in the house which was her father’s birthplace and aiso the church which is a memorial to her parents. r M'ss Gould is very fond of fine dogs, her favorite being a very dignified bulldog. Mrs. George Gould has a party of friends visiting her and they go fishing nearly every day. They also drive and ride and walk, and they are never obliged to go outside their own estate to find novelty and beauty lovable-looking of scene. The trout streams are stocked with 20,000 fish and there is good hunting .- and shooting all about. They have gay times at Furlough Lodge, for there are plenty of guests, and they ine and dance and have no end of fun. Mrs. Gould looks handsomer than ever and younger even than when she was Edith Kingdon at Daly’s. She has some beauti- ful gowns. One of her prettiest toilets is of fine white musiin sheer and filmsy, and trimmed with numerous tiny tucks, cordings of featherbone and lace edges. It is a floating, graceful gown, and with it Mrs, Gould wears a wide sash of pale blue taffeta and large hat of fine leghorn heaped with white plumes and tulle. Marjorie Gould, who is ll years old, wears dainty little gingham and muslin frocks. She is very ladylike and graceful in her manners and she speaks French and Ger- man fluently. She is dark, with brown eyes and hair, but she does not inherit her mother’s rare beauty. There is another Ht- tle girl and a little boy baby besides the ef OP IEP LP Fa em - » ARKVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 16. @pecial Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. great tracts of land and found vast wooded estates such as one finds in England. two older boys, Who are their father’s George keeps continually buying land in constant companions. They are named | and about Arkville until now he has an es- Kingdon and Jay. and they look as much strength for another winter of gay func- tions. It is really remarkable that other wealthy men have not been tes dees enough to y @tortous fastnesses of the Catskills eae hold many « society fagged city KEMNANT fures., tulle frocks, one white, one pele vellow and one rose pink. They wore glinting sequins about the bodices and the skirt edges, and they wore wreaths of roses in their coif- ee) NS ee ~— light it takes on the shimmer of silver. She is of moderate height, slender, with a per- fect figure, dainty hands and feet and the face of a Greuze maiden, pink and white with violet blue eyes, a straight Greek nose and delicately chiseled, scarlet-lipped mouth. A natural blonde, make no mis- take about that—with a complexion that would put the lilies of Frarce and the roses of Poestum to shame. All gowned in white, which is her chosen livery, I am told—small wonder Newport bows before this flower-like young princess. ell 0) 20}; Bond ac) aoe >|; teal. O | | 0: i] id Tati s Ps vel: Sol & || miles, there are plenty of natural obstacles, thorn hedges, great rocks, streams, moun- tain steeps and sandy wastes. If the course is shorter the energetic players may gO around more than once. There are judges stationed at intervals along the way and a concourse of spectators at the goal, Letting on their favorites. The manner cf driving the ball is unlike Scottish go‘f: Atl Yaqui Indians go bare- foot, clothed only in a breech clout far scantier than the Highlander’s kilts. The ball, which is Whittled out of wood, and is exactly the size of a golf ball, is firmly grasped between the big toe and the sec- ond toe and kicked forward as far as pos- sible. It is forbidden to touch the ball with the hands or to noke it with a stick out of any crevice into which it may have fallen. So skilful are the players that they keep FROM THE DAYS OF RIP VAN WINKLE ; 'SUND RNIN 2 ; = , ea a POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1899 THE “SWELL” SET ‘ | ‘a3 ADER ()F Mrs. Widener, on the other hand, if sylph-like little brunette with an itely modeled slim figure. A bro | 5 SFA () N dark-haired Hebe-looking girl of | ble beauty. When Mrs. Widener smiles, showing small, pearly white teeth, I can unde that she is well-nigh irresistible. W Mrs. Widener dresses always in black, with immense picture hats—e Never Sleeps, the omen Are Al- wonderfully becoming to her. The elder William K. Vanderbilt, Ch | | G d in his victoria, follows Mrs. Carter ang) ways arming y Oowne and Mrs. Widener. . ic} Miss Hattie Gammell, tn . ae . 1. Fresh as Daisies, the Men Are Al- or up in a well-appointed basket phae- Mrs. John Drexel, a noble-looking w é ways Agreeable and The Are All now appears, guiding her auto-mobile, me. 4 y Master Vincent Astor, son of Col, John or | Jacob Astor, In his jolly little basket trap, | a Desoribed by the Sunday Post- drives his pony with no uncertain hand,| " Col. Astor’ has also come and greets his i littie son tenderly. : 3 Dispatch Special Correspondent. “He ain’t in the play,” quoth Bancroft, — | savagely; “he's the real article; there’s no mS NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 16. a dozen years back that I fairly gasped frills to him; you ought to seen him at a4 * Bpecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. as she watked gayly past me, prattling setet fre, heulian aan au He went cé HD only way to approach Newport merrily with another pretty creature of her ; the war, onli pase Mb tanen and . seek in @ proper epirit,’"’ said the manof own age. / a the town, ? he warate beeen ae credit, fashion tome, “is to go upon your “Time to go to Balley’s,”’ said Bancroft, all ie own yacht.” Gespairingly, “if you want to see 'em,”’ | twas the au’ ae ndation I have been to Newport, and for obvious I reflectec that Bancroft might have aptly soe & enemies Chet eee moons reasons did not go on my own yacht. enough meade the same observation anert of Rancroft during our pce There were many things that impressed the other Ballev—him of the gilded char- ne 9:00 ele aebee ae the po 0 : me deeply during my stay at this great iots ani srocession of wonderful tamed -— pom ores: patos A prmmagriye ne were rendezvous of the plutocrats, but nothing animals; three rings; admittance to all for | ed, “they,” meaning the fas nable, SO gravely as the belligerent attitude of one price, children under 12 half price. ait presente mua women an im my “iE the Newport man and woman whosge livell- Rut this was quite another Bailey's, let some additions to Oe ane a that day, hood depends upon the caprice of the rich me tell you! Bailey's Peach, as every one | ready seen twice or three ere a. ee 2 en et apart all in charming pornos : ay . My cab driver.waa one of these. and the for the elite. You and I, dear reader, muy smiling, cool and neta of the day a& ae iron of bitterness had in a slichtly Pick- moet pollute the ocean which has been pr. The plltaorgytee 20 part c the dag eee a wickian sense entered deep into his out- empted by our superiors. (You see, Ba,.- Newport to me is ~ outa I raged soul. eroft's mental attitude is having its effec, sae and ssnianeaai mar vlat rE er Thin of person, smooth-cheeked and Upon me.) ’ S cite the wena nae E: gaunt, with an ever present air of having “This,” said my unspeakably sad cice- se negate ] r, serenely beautiful | @ secret grief at short call. I successfully rone, “Is Holy Land. Only them as med Mrs. Potter der her victoria by me’! a bartered with this gloomy individual to the fathers and mothers to leave ’em millions | mrs. JAMES KENNEY AND ee mr d, is artistically gowned{ effect that he was to devote himself to my can git in. Here they come, every one of T E REIGNING BELLE AT rE eae gg white garniture. as exclusive service during my stay; that he ‘cm—same lot that was up to Fish’s. They SARAT GA SPRINGS | ge cig ter one ant and Miss Julla Dent Was to enlighten my greatly obscured vis- danced till 3. They’ve been to the Caseeno, ns - Mrs. I*rederic fa after, also in @ vic« ae 4 Ne nn ween EP sense 6 sittin’ Grant, rors an ws lovely sisters, their} ~ ba point out the best of the exclusives and their hair dressed and their faces operated meta Beans 2 ‘ith happiness. Miss Grant a 2 Jf fail me never so much as once on a func- on to keep out wrinkles, tryin’ on new tah a ing with nappiness. | ane _] a tion or a “feet.”” and I was to reward him clothin’; look at ‘em, just look at ‘em, zs a amie straw hat crowns her dark ae \ “ with a coin of the realm to what seemed fresh as daisies, and us so tired we can SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 16. tight wrinkles, was of white satin, and the She {sa tall. slim natriciam young creature d bi : : ; wire aes is a fit bride for the best nel — a most alarming om ong ‘ se tes pogo t it enough to make a Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. high stock was of gray lace, with points with a particulatiy aweet Peis _— presi wr bbe tye pon akigt Pa be Americans. Possibly we think she ts @ Mts? © cro Sal o me in tones oO nde- Ody ciea SICK / nl ' aoa ie ; : ge tre : sa | i ’ » | ' 5 ; é | GS parensm, once our bargain had “Truly, it was amazing!’ ee ne a women aes gp es Re pobor sy oe arte Be to the most exclusive Bos- the brim ore mass of full plissed ruffies | Ue too — “ty er teen ne ca now | been made: First came Mrs. Kemp, still known by FIELD TAYLOR Is one of the Pe aati ie te ons aoa eee fe peibivet oi rere met winsee at @ grand ball at that fall about her ferehead like some Mrs. yaciggesitocerss and that lady, " : “If you want to eee ‘em when they first her pet sobriquet of “Baby Belle, blithe, handsomest and best dressed women tions let in ali the way. ; oe aiid yp ae oat dc Ee ee — . ‘ eanenne biscuit-colored crepe, with @ get out you'll] have to start eariy; they're and charming daughter of a beautiful and at Saratoga. She is a sister of Mrs. Reg- With this Mrs. Hobart Chatfield Chatflela at She pak coe pei isha pi shape Topi arg. wears the most super robes cntrich feather Boe about he> thane up and at it by 9 in the morning. Mrs. great-hearted metner. It seems strange to inald de Koven ard the daughter of Sen- Tavlor wears a hat of fine purple straw tie: ment enentsten teliene nas Pa li gy a pedignn Bie abet aa _ choc ngh dincamgartd weashhe 4 stunning hat or yellow . Fish gives a ball to-night. Bet your last ‘think of these girl-lixe matrons as their | ae : trimmed with a chaplet of white roses w'th are neve wie , dan BP "9 i ; woman, who looks m ith tremendous gray wings at aa teh ron’ av 3 t mothers’ daughters, becaus , | ator Farwell of Chicago. She is thecham- | : 7 ever overdressed, but faultiess in ev- her daughter's sister than her mother. aes side, as dollar folks won't leave before 3 in the & rs, because in so many | yellow centers, held in front with a large ery detail of ettire peaks: Pog ox | . = Pas ame eee nets o> ee nae , = : Onges > » ee son “ eats hen an! > ene ga SSS 1 ' eel, _ wat. —_ySeu — =a.

Page 24

ow Bscad ahah ay aoe nea ares a Je Sal - a ai CA ee oe" 0 seal = ~~ Mi are SA ~~ 7 > a “sy ? * # ur . - ’ . : ne , ay: ere ee * ; 22 ease, Af sc re Site NS 4 gk 22s ~ cm : » 3 ca at “Baow . SOMES IP ete Ms a re ’ a 4 « > te & , 3. ¥ a te ee .. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1899 a 2 ORR NA Ay RE? _ ARS. WM, McKINLEY. > — E€DITH M. THOMAS. * ~~ MARQUIS DI LANZA. t@ivaded the fields of labor so long oecupied Ry man only. Should married women “work? This is a question now being dis- cussed in many quarters. Studious women of Bt. Louis have answered it for the Sun- @ay Post-Dispatch: Mrs. McKinley’s Views. RS. M’KINLEY'S v‘ews on this sub- ject, as expressed to 4 friend, are that a woman should marry the gman she loves. Ambition and worldliness have too large a place In the thoughts and feelings of the men and women of the day. A true woman will not love a man who 4g beneath her, because the natural tend- ency of love i# to meet on a plane of equal- ity. The world is full of exampies wherein women have shown the wisdom of ther ghoice in marriages generally condemned bp their friends at the start upon the idea that the men were not thelr equals. There are also many caces where inequality be- tween the man and the woman at the start of married life has continued throughout life and helped to fill the world's page of misery. Love—genuine love—elevates a man and Woman alike. It is the blessing of the race. Conventional marriage is the curse. Where work is a necessity in a woman's Dife it can but ennoble her. But too often -@& woman's work means the outcome of restlessness engendered by the rapidity of _miodgern life. The o!d-fashioned restfulness of woman's character is being eliminated by the modern school of thought. The “new woman” is a creation with Which Mre. McKinley has little in common. The home is the place in which a woman shows to the best advantage the sphere ‘n which her inherent tenderness is most hap- pily set, ' a ot Re ie = Edith M. Thomas in Verse. DITH M. THOMAS, a we!l-known verse writer, expressed her v'ews in the following lines, written especially ‘for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: 1.—WORK. “When God bade Adam till the soll That Eden's lose nfight be forgot, Gave he to Eve no garden-plot Where she might charm ber grief with toil? Por reat to toll is sweet relief. Bat rest enforced the heart wil! eat; And folded hands and fettered feet ' Do but give hostages to grief! More toll, more joy! If this be so. Into the world’s wide barvest selds. Where every day reaps nobler yields, Tet Eve with Adam tolling go! Il.—MARRIAGE. The day that King Copbetua raised The Reggar Maid to be his bride. Some in their secret bearts did child: The deed that others loudly praised. But there was one—a wizard bhe— Who sighed, ‘* ‘Tis strange what I have seen— A maiden of full roral mien This day wed one of low degree! “A crown I saw upon ber head, A eceptre in her cracious hand; Bhe ruleth more than men or land; | And pone was fit with her to wed!" Beid then the King. ‘“‘Mine heart he scans; To every man that weds. his love Ts far his lowly state above. And mine estate is but a man’s!” EVDITH M. TUOMAS —_——- --— Mme. Janauschek’s Idea. HOLD machinery responsible for most ] of the deplorable conditions which ex- ist. Many women used to earn their living at neediework. Now they take other employment. Women have to work are growing more scarce. What men there are don’t support their wives, generally speak- ing. The wives have to so out to work as well as their husbands to help support the family. Unmarried women must work to support themselves. The field of teachers, doctors, nurses—of . professionalism in general—'s overcrowcéed with women. §&o they have to work in de- partment stores and «at trades, but lose pething by it. Work is an education not a — -_~ — ee ——— — because men HOULD a married woman work for her living?’ In this money-making utilitarian age, single women have L 53 or * ne ST 19 SYIRGINIA CWHITNEY UTS —_—_--o self-control and moral force, but in through contact with the business world. only Why Is there any of morals with work'neg than in our profess:on or in any other mode of life? A good home training and natural inclina- tion toward right are all that Is necessary. There is an example here in the house. The father works to support the family and does very well. The daughters work to he!p along, to buy the'r own dresses, and to pay for pretty little things which every woman loves. But they just as sweet as before they went out to work. I believe any woman with some educa- tion has the tact to reach the level of any man, whether his superiority arises from wealth or from social position. S lieve that nature intended a woman to work—I mean in a physical sense. Her sphere Is essential'y the home, and it is man’s prerogative to face the serious battles of life. Still, if a woman of talent and capability happens to be thrown upon her own resources, it ‘s certainly far more to her credit to exercise her individual powers than to allow herself to be a burden upon her family and friends. The time has happily passed when it was considered a disgrace for a woman to work. Thirty years ago if left to struggle alone she might properly choose between two courses —taking in plain sew!ng or teaching little boys the alphabet. To-day there are a hundred callings and occupations from which she may select that which is most agreeable and the best su‘ted to her sus- tained efforts. By all means let women work, if work be necessary. An unequal marriage, no matter what particular form it takes, can never be rec- ommendéed. more danger lax girls are What Marquis di Lanza Says. PEAKING in the abstract, I do not be- By DR. CAROLINE B. SKINNER, Physician at the St. Louis White Cros; Home. HIS twentieth century question is so plainiv expressel, “Knowing she must continue to be self-supporting,” it admits of no equivocation in answering. Put direct to the mass of women em- ployed in factorie laundries, wholesale and retail houses, I beiieve it would be answered by an emphatic negative. In France the question has been fairly well tested, with results unfavorable to the VURTEEN employes of the St. Louls } Posatoffice will attend the convention ‘ of the National Letter Carriers’ As- ‘x sociation, which convenes at Scranton, Pa., | Sept. 4 Nearly every city and town in the - ‘Watted States will be represented at the _* =The St. Louis deigates are: James Thurs- - Sy, Otto B Mueller, C. A. Raines, William /) | & Lugenberi, J. A. Callahan, A. J. Bauer, ee D. tm Marge, A. J. Michener, Charies A. > Koch, 3. H. Hyland, William McFadden, % Soseph F. Piunkett, Joseph Teahan, Edward | fd Weber. 7 4 the local organization, of which A. J. " BMiehener is the president, there are 175 > During the iast six months $e been paid out in sick benefits, while the Mm policies since 1889 have amounted to National aésuciation comprises « of MAO, The headquariers are D.C, The president is Jonn Ps of New York City. he Posial Record, & monthiy publication, VOUeE to the organisation's interests. +¥%, * “ms 4 a ee Sa % aa FIRE ogre Ti heat | Se I ey ee Te IS Ce - ’ m [> t Barce | deep and extends all around the nation, the birth rate falling below the death rate. In other foreign countries where the men pass years in military servica, their wives often provide not only for themselves, but for their familly. In the large cities of London and New York there is a yearly tncrease of births In maternity hemes, where the mothers : a “= = fe 4 by tt of. ot? , siabbe fe, iegretee - et : wed 38d td be? 7) *te + Tt eee eee iP . ? Hts "it (ot babs! pees J0ghe ie em oy? 5 ae Padre | * ? bs Hee, et ; ’ wert) 4. Mi tee rtied + fi is et ; , i“ S ’ if . eet. . } il et. . ° a ‘ ~ : . * . . ’ 7? ‘ SS "” x | PRES, ILLIAM Lt WINLET are wives of laboring (7 men. dren are placed in nurseries, The chil- while the mothers go back to their dally drudgery for their own support and too often the support of the husband ane children. of Nine-tenths the working women ceive a meager compensation, scarcely suf- living. ficient for their If re- these women for - SHOULD A MARRIED WOMAN WORK FOR A tei e pee ie : HA iat © " Pages ; bids He Sit ‘ sf hyeteerr’ Fe TPE + POO aa ita # “His i Mtoe bash. Ga on a oh A TEPe rettesath, fet shed tad eet tebe ss: PETE OPE PER, Y e barely covers nis expenses for board, clothing and the inevitable smoking, the question of marriage Is an extremely prac- tical one. By uniting their lebor and lives they may have ‘he semblance of a home and companionship. If the woman's avoca- tion takes her daily to a counter or desk, she must deny herself maternity. a [de Seer sig NNER TS their affections are strongly involved, and marriages often occur in precisely such cases. They often end In the divorce court. There is another point of view less tragic, If a woman equips herself by educaon and training for one of the many profes- sional and business avocations open to her; lawyer, artist, ed- as minister, physician, LIVING? (DR. CAROLINE B. SKINNE MRS, VICTORIA €, MME, JANAUSCHEK. itor, author, actress, teacher, a chemist, pharmacist, trained nurs Gee she seldom resorts to marriage as @ refuge from work and her own support. . As a nation we are rich in examples of happy marriages co-workers in the professions, artists and authors. Individ-tally I believe if the avocation of the woman worker will not interfere with her being a home keeper she may hazard the self-supporting clause in the text, Marriage is a law of nature. If it me anything it means wifehood, motherhoog and a home. Mrs. Victoria C, Whitney, Lawyer, : 0; EMPHATICALLY, no! is my en. Swer to the question. A working woman should not marry, knowing . Be Wa uh me a ret i LA . aN ip: . ek oo & that she will have to continue supporting . herself, because in the majority of OAses she would not only have to support her self, but her husband also. In the form in which the question fs pat It is entirely arbitrary. The girl is con. fronted with the prospect of indefinite self. support. If you set a limit on it there might be cases in which marriage would be wise. But when, as is Suggested by the question, the prospect is one of life work for her bread and butter, I think it would be folly for a girl to marry. A working girl may marry and continue in her eme ployment, whatever it may be, until en equivalent of work is put upon her, A child comes, for instance. With its arrival comes the duty of caring for !t ana making a home for it. That is her part of the work. Marriage is a contract entered into between two people, in which love and af- fection are the considerations on doth sides. Without this consideration there can be no true marriage. If after Marriage the woman chooses to continue the work she did before marriage, and the husband is willing, I see no reason why she should not, so long as her work is nota violation of the contract. When the duty of mother. hood calls she should give up everytiing else to answer it. VICTORIA CONKLING WHITNEY. =~ _epemahinneeaat $ ln wsAa FF 5 GREP SE RIP DBO SEN SS SN ES T 7 > ee = Sa A UR ¥ . A “ ; i \ = $ a r ) its -———— carrier's salary from $900 to $1000 a year, will be formulated. Questions of importance to the posta) service will be discussed. In the election of officers it is expected that two or three of the St. Louls carriers will receive places. "* “ Ps el - “=> aes - ¢ , aga Was” ee ye ba Sm “> Dgtirwaet: DR, BARRY V8, FATHER D. &, PHELAN —_—__-——— fre the Itafians an Incubus and Are the Anglo-Saxons Bound to Rule the Cathofic Church ¢ CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGE OF THIS MAGAZINE — He laughs i ee ee ae ee clergyman is a bit too radical. 7 at his democratic theories and says: By Rev. David 8S. Phelan. “Democracy was never at such 4 low -ebb in the United States. Our Govern- ment is in the hands of a few—year DY year we have been departing from the princi- h | ey . ete Vie sid © Bey > tn : wih Bean aN ee C. —e: . eee A MISSOURI GIRL'S PHENOMENAL VOICE. ELEN FREDDRICKS of 8t. Joseph, H Mo., is a coming American prima donna. Eastern critics assert that her voice is phenomenal in compass and compares with Melba’s in purity of tone. Miss Fredericks sings four octaves, ending with Gin Alt, with facility. Her highest note is above the wonder- ful note of Ellen Beach Yaw, and she at- tacks her G in Alt with a vigor which places her in the class of musical won- aers, F. R. Donaghey, a musical critic, is re- sponsible for rescuing the young woman from the ranks of a comic opera organiza- tion. Hearing her sing at an impromptu gathering he recognized the value of her voice. It was not long before he interested others in the girl, and several musicians of note put forth a helping hand to launch the ambitious girl upon an operatic career. Masters were secured and the prima donna began work in earnest. The latest step towards converting the Missouri girl into a fuil-fledged prima don- na has just been taken by a group of wealthy men who have formed themselves into a syndicate to send Miss Fredericks abroad for two years to study with 6brig- lia in Paris. She will sail from New York on the 28th of this month. During her ab- sence an opera now under way will be com- pleted, a strong company formed and Miss Fredericks enabled to maké her American debut under favorable circumstances. Miss Fredericks is a society belle in Chi- cago and other Western cities, In appear- ance she is a charming blonde, with a sue perb figure. She its athletic and has ac- quired a graceful carriage, which will be of advantage on the stage. Miss Fredericks is the happlest girl tn the country, according to her own account. She said: “My going abroad seems too good to be true. All my life I have cherished the hope that some day I might gain operatic fame. There is no work too hard for me and I feel as if I must succeed.” There ts a pretty little romance woven into the story of Miss Fredericks’ recent career. One of the wealthiest members of the syndicate, a prominent clubman of Phil- adeiphia, has lost ‘his heart to the young singer. He is begging her to forswear the prospect of wearing a laurel wreath for @ crown of orange blossoms, to be worn at the earliest possible date. The only hope Miss Fredericks holds out to her ardem ad- mirer is that after she has made good her obligations to the syndicate and proved tnat they have not been deluded as,to her abil- ity, then—well, then he may hope. -_- ——7, ee they adhere most rigidly to the fundamental doctrines of our holy church. ‘Who ever heard of heresy among the Italians? “Who ever justly charged them with wil- ful animus in the ecclescastical workings of the Church of Rome? I answer none. “For several centuries now’ they have dominated the Vatican and held sway over the Christian workd. Has not their guid- ance been peaceable, just and blessed? “We have had German, French and Eng- lish popes whose reigns have been beset with quarrols and petty bickerings. “Let our Italian brethren maintain the balance of power in the College of Cardi- nals. There is not a grander and more sublime character in the world to-day than Leo. He is the personification of wisdom ples of our founders. To-day we are con- fronted in America with an ohHgarchy. “It is the money kings who have changed our boasted land of Hberty into a harem of discontent. It is the sordid despotism of Wwealth—not an iota of religious oppres- Sion that has made existing cond.tions. “We must choose between God Mammon. and ee we must have a government bP ald religion if we are to be happy: . worship at money's shrine and plunge vurselves into hopeless distress. etc Spirit of unrest is not due to a lack . &-0US liberty. Rather is It the out- come of the circumstances I have men- tioned, I ae regime at Rome sults me, as has a love aa oe other Catholic who with Dr anos his faith. I do. not agree * “erry that a change is needed: His references rences to the controling influence exercised by a ieee wente Corte nm nationality are Iili- , “iy a} ] her people fre the right- ae tS the ark of the new covenant. ve church was bulided in Rome by St. » , ; Peter and one must b ai e a Bishop of that province before he could be elected Pope. that the Italians hee 6 ite s ‘ otk * ws , > i yg Feb re £, sk teil gi na hoe 7 oe Ss aT th 9 gt ea abel 3 my 7 ood a ok a Oo Nae ; SIR poms Orde GS.” NRE RR ee er ; : SS, fee Oey Se i cote Ps ees Phen. : —_ * ae & tahc ee, Re x. es ae * oes : . 7 as and holiness. The men who surround are not enemies to nation, but friends of steel to the whole world. “Ag to representation to the English- speaking races at the Vatican, I say we have it. Moreover, we have been given a papal delegate to look after the interesis of the church in America. “Dr. Barry speaks of having & jury of one’s peers pass on questions. The trust in the justice of juries ls growing less pop- ular every year. Most lawyers will tell you they prefer to argue their cases be- fore one man and rely upon the judge for a just verdict. “Lastly, let us remember that In spiritual affairs the church Seg: have one head, , onarcny. oe pabscbr to assert that Cathelics sitizenship in the affairs of Rome. As it is now, the parish burdens devolve upon the priests. The laity are inclined to » phe We have difficulty in matn- phirk ore sodalities and taining eve irilar eocleties. Barry 8 argumen want n our parochial ~ . ts are little short jurisprudence of justice in Latin countries; and compar ing these with what obteins in Anglo-Saxon lands, he drawe a conclusion very favora- ble to the latter. tice In Latin countries*is eopled from the canons. ours. lowed among us. the very best methods of detecting guilt or vindicating innocence. The gullty ao not escape in France, Italy and Spain. They do among us, to an extent appalling and disheartening in the extreme. beating judge in France is what the jury and brow-beating attorneys are with us, Dr. Barry is shocked trying to entrap epee Lawyere are officers of the court with us, and what is cross-questioning? What the lawyers for the Btate do with us,, dge does ae -« one’s hands in ha@ror at the spec- tacle is to confess oneself a novice In court practicn. We have trial by jury, and Dr. Barry evidently thinks that eomething the Latin people should have, too. wise they will try to get along without it. Trial by jury i* a farce, and we who have do not use it one time in a hundred. “Dr. Barry thinks the Anglo-Saxon race the destined rulers of the werld. I hepe he is a false prophet. lish?” The prevailing custom Is not objeo- tionable. We are satisfied with them, “It 1s economic, not religious, disturbd- ances that has wrought discontent among our people, porters remember that. heaval in our church management, beeaure it is ideal. made we shall satisfy ourselves with the philosophy that the weakness of human nature never militates against the status of religion. Let Dr. Barry and his sub- We want no up- If occasionally mistakes are “Dr. Barry has a great deal to say about and the administration The administration of jus- In many respects it ie superior to Confrontation of witnesses le not al- We think this is one of The brow- at the sight of « a defendant before also in Latin countries, To if they are I iove the Itajians IN THE NEW SHERMAN SCHOOL, 8 Se 4. . es ibigel BPs “or ghee AE: sgh . Paige Ak tein z - ee -~ ee ‘ Saree pene Ms 5 —_ yolutionary. True he attacks ®o more than I do the Ango-Gaxons; I love | ~ oe on but it is not enjoyable for chem as ines; tf love them @@ © tholies, — eng hful to éwell upon his new fangie€ They are poor and not progressive, SP 6) « , Ss _— + aah ; ie of the . mt % a le = = % ‘tell w Cg ard k: he , ‘States and | got Ree Ny Ne Ie et riers ps Ted ee eee Ry , ; wa | oe ae ae. AT AES -. a PSE ye ie *% a ee eee ; > Ae Me .

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M y 1 ae provement in results is something wonder= ful.’’ “How about the Cuban war pictures? | Were they fakes or the rea] thing?’ ; “A little of both. The pictures soning soldiers in action were mostly fakes, but they were very good ones, and probably — gave a better idea of an engagement than could have been obtained from photos tak- en during an actual battle. Real soldiers now and then one would seem to topple realistic. “A number of bona fide battle pictures ing the Santiago campaign, but just as he was leaving the field he was shot through the shoulder. When the soldiers carried him off he intrusted his precious packet of films to a Cuban boy, with instructions to mail them at Siboney. The boy ran inte some heavy firing on the way back end took refuge with four natives in an old sugar shed. At the next moment the Span- blew the shed, boy, films and natives into a thousand fragments. It was a loss that - caused much lamenting in New York. The pictures were absolutely unique, and woul have created a sensatior.. : “They are being used more and more ae have revealed a great deal that was Mys= — terious,in the muscular action of men, birds © and animals. You see we can take @ Dic ture of a pigeon, for illustration, by slowing down the reproducing nace a ery can make the flight as gradual as the@ progress of a snail. That shows to a nicety ~ just how the wings are manipulated, thé) body balanced and the muscles brought in seyvel would give a moving picture almost exactt# two and one-half minutes in duration. In” oa bud and blossom, all right before one’s | It would beat the-mango trick to death. pe % i “On exactly the same principle a” % could be photographed clear up to the ’ it developed into an adult, and I hear the experiment has been in progress over a year in Paris. All that is - is to place its head against a properly” The negative, p'eced together, will gradually _ make a complete film. It would be very strange to see a chubby baby pasing votaaind ly through childheod [Into youth and ena manhood. The only trouble about the @ scheme is that it requires such @ wuenienr “The moving picture of anybody whe has © afterward died is an uncanny thing. I awe an excellent one of Herrman—I mean aes mann the elder—whom | knew quite @ Rr and when I see him stepping out in the picture and smiling and bowing @ , actly as he did ia iife, it gives Resend). feeling,’ simply see a man on a chair, and then, a) went through all the motions of firing and a charging right there on the ground, and ~~ over dead. Such scenes were t(remengeaay fee were secured by one daring operator @urm ~~ iards dropped a shell through the roof onate A a aS hs 4 Peres which, put throtigh at the regulation speed, — & that length of time one could see a plant a Progress in the Art of Photographing om! .. 7. “Suppose I am taking a picture of @ man i yt a now 800 feet = Then, again, it was ie? = It has been — great improvements of the présent day ig ing it around a glass drum, the lower gure a face of which was in a tank of developing Hi - 2. ms = S i ew rt : ae se a p : ite , ae: ae te — oo Lod a ae ad os “eee — nz “A oes ee, ae e x ’ mgt le ¥ Agere & ss ee w - z ie th ’ 4 | A ao 7 5 Wer “ nee « x ce eee te ae ee A 3 ~ e eo appear in a tiny shoot, develop to ma turn er justed rest and take a picture every aay, Bi FR ie. ag of time and — nee. “

Page 26

= __ = . So - ; -—~ - le Peas wr wh are wa se Xe ey. An \ i WER os, va Reis’ te ' : . - " Se ‘ ‘ - VG Boe iat GR elie na and es ae ’ os Nid Mi cts 40 eee eee 4 ; > ay é ‘? lal = net kas ™ i .-. ote ; Eg ; » ai a 4 ty a . sch ont Fra 3. e ne bg ere al i * in et jhe 44 > * 4 el x ars ~—e ‘ ~ * ; ae- ‘ as eae ee , Maeaions cy . 4 "= 7 PT ‘ . + Fe Ls ‘ OO > a 2 Se ae Ls - it ott iti’ tay +E RSE ES Sree ¥ 2 __ =e . ? - . * Sey s ees ? : ae) ty ‘~ if ad } , 3 : x aad, 3 3 Pye p SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1899 q by Some Mysterious Force. Injured on the Grounds at Sandy Hook. MONG the most A by the army Officers at the Sandy less powder and high explosives, and it was while conducting various experiments and tests with the former of these explo- gives that very recently occurred the ter- rible explosion of one of the modern type ten-inch breech-loading guns, which re- sulted in the death of one man and the wounding of two others. Upon completion of manufacture of the Gifferent coast defense guns, they are sent to the proving ground, where. several rounds from each are fired to test the ac- tion of the gun and its breech mechanism and to generally determine its fitness for Service before issue to its final destination. In order to save great time and expense to the Government, these various types of powder and high explosives are tested by using them for the necessary charges in ‘testing the high-power guns, and, as be- fore stated, it was while thus conducting one of these tests with smokeless powder gun that the gun, which was a sound, Strong and heavy one, exploded, tearing off the exterior jacket at the breech end and such force as to pass it completely through the heavily protected sand butt behind Which the officers and men were standing for protection, striking one of the men and throwing him back about fifty feet, killing him instantly, and wounding two others Who were standing close to him. The charges employed in the test of this gun and powder were not excessive at any time during the firings, as several rounds were fired with only three-quarter charges, the pressure gauge indicating very clear- ly that the measure given to the charge Which resulted in the explosion would only Give the regulation pressure. But upon fir- ing with this charge, which resulted in the explosion, it was shown by the pressure Gauge, which was later recovered, that the pressure had amounted to some unknown Indications pointed to a pressure of over 100,000 pounds per square inch. The officers of the Ordnance Department @re inclined to attribute this explosion to Some erratic action of the powder, due to the form and shape of the grain, rather than to its chemical composition. A recent improvement in this kind of ex- plosive (smokeless powder) leaves out the yaseline or castor oll and substitutes in its place a smal! quantity of urea. In order to produce a very hard substance a large per- centage of collodion cotton is employed. This kind of preparations very closely re- gémbies that used in the test which result- ed in the explosion of the ten-inch gun. Another feature of the powder used in this test was the fine multiple perforations, and it is to these perforations that the army ordnance officers are inclined to attribute the cause of the explosion. The theory is that the fire runs into the small holes, ere it burns with very great violence, Us producing a@ pressure and heat much re the to that in the gun chamber itself, that this blows the powder into frag- Ments, which leads to a very high pressure om the gun. ‘This is the first modern forged steel, breech-loading, built-up gun that has ever Sxploded in the United States since its adoption for service by the United States | Army, and thus the explosion of this gun is @ Matter of such vital importance that it has already become a deep subject of dis- WAS IT DEFECTIVE POWDER? One Man Was Killed and Several! | / important of the various subjects under investigation Hook proving ground are those of smoke- PLAYING WITH KAISER WILHE es , © ° 7, ° ‘ i —_ ° e ‘ 4 VJ ys . r 4. a J ¥ > rr. ? “f ‘ Le » ] . INTENDENT von HVELSEN HAS To IMITATE LoNA Bawrison\\ R. AND MRS. HOWARD GOULD, On euch occasions William calls all the John Wanamaker and the other gentlemen by their Christian names, ad- American passengers of the Au- dressing them in the second per6éon singu- guste Victoria, who visited the Kalser's yacht Hohengollern in Norwegian waters the other day—a courtesy speedily returned y «the ever courteous Wiiliam—were charmed by the great ship and perhaps by her master, too, but they must not think that they have seen the one or know the other. This floating palace, as knowing reporters call the yacht, is a veritable dungeon for lar, which is considered a great honor. This is spurt and they would not com- plain of it if they were not compelled to go further. Whether they like it or not, they are bidden to engage in all the ath- letic and acrobatic exercises His Majesty indulges in. Before breakfast they must Handle big weights* and punch bags like prize fighters in training. After luncheon they have to take a trot on the mechanical all not belonging to the Kaiser’s own inner horse. This is called the “ride to the circle. There are eight or ten men in the park.” Playing a tune at the rowing apPpar- circle, some five hundred and fifty out Of atus comes after sundown and when the it—the ship’s officers and crew, two hun- dred and seventy marines, pilots and oth- ers—for all of whom the annual North Cape journeys are the very reverse of vacation trips. There is not a moment's let-up in the run of their ordinary duties, increased and lengthened to cover night and day by the imperial master’s whimsicality. William seems to regard the Hohenzollern as the schoolship of his genius for making others work, and he and his friends are forever devising ways and means for plaguing the crew and exercising the marines. But in this they act simply in self-defense that his Majesty’s attention may be dis- tracted from them, for each of them must take his turn In amusing his Highness. These unfortunates who are invited to be the guests of His Majesty include the two Counts Eulenburg, Grand Marehel Augustus and the Ambassador to Vienna, Philip, Herr von Kiderlen-Waechter, Minister to Den- mark. Intendant von Huelsen, Admirals Knorr and Baron Senden, the Adjutants von Plesgen and von Scholl, body physician Dr. von Leuthold, and Salzmann, the artist. All of these gentlemen are either indispen- savie for His Majesty's comfort, like the physician, Admiral Senden and the Grand Marshal, or else they belong to the class of court jesters. Ambassador Eulenburg, called ‘“Pnhilli’’ for short; Kiderlen, Huelsen and Salzmann are regular buffoons, who could make a living as minstrels any day—in their coun- try, at least. In former years the variety shows on the Hohenzollern were somewhat more: dignified by the co-operai:on of A“%jai- tant von Moltke, who is a muai7a! performer of real merit, but since Mme. yon Moitke went astray with her groom he is no longer fit company for the mora] William, poor fel- low. Kiderlen is the Lew Dockstader of the company and Hueleen also blackens up oc- casionally, but the latter’s reputation as a funmaker rests upon his impersonation of the naughty Lona _ Barrison in risque French songs. Count Phill prefers to take himself ee- riously as a singer, but the Kaiser likes him best as the exaggerated Yvette Guil- bert. In this capacity he sometimes sur- passes your Uncle Anthony Comstock’s wildest expectations of wickednees, I am told. Scholl and Plessen excel] as fire- Hohenzollern lies at anchor all the gentle- men are ordered to do a little bicycling on deck His Majesty may see them fall off when the boat gives a sudden lurch. The gentlemen favored to drive with Willlam on occasional inland excursions and picnic parties generally expefience sev- eral hours of extreme anxiety, for the Kaiser handles his carriage horses as if they were raw recruits, and runaways, col- isions and breakdowns are on the order of the day. Of course the person on a box with William is always blamed for any accident that may happen or be avoided by His Majesty’s supernatural fore- thought. As to the officers who are personally re- sponsible for His Majesty’s life and safety, the majority are at the point of co.lapse when the junketing is over. As one of them put it: ““‘We have charge of a spir- ited, full-blooded horse, but dare neither rein him, nor try and persuade him to Keep on the safe side. yet if anything should happen we are blamed for it—our position or official lives are at stake all the time.” Everybody who has ever traveled on the ocean knows how impossible it is to keep the white outside coat of a big ship im- maculate on the high seas. Yet William demands that in all sorts of weather. The Hohenzollern’s “chief mate for outside cleaning’’—that is his whole title—com- mands a staff of 50 acrobats who do noth- ing but hang on the ship's walls painting, scrubbing and gliding. All day long, until increasing darkness stops their work, the men are thus engaged, often to take up their paint pots again after supper to paint some spot on deck or under deck which the Emperor thinks capable of improvement. Whenever the Hohenzollern comes to a full stop the chief mate and his men muat perform gymnastics on ladders along the ship’s sides to renew ,the light pink border of the water line. The Emperor is child- ishly particular about this water line and would send a gunboat hundreds of miles away to bring a pot of paint if the Hohen- zollern was ever allowed to run out of that commodity, but as such negligence would be equivalent to lese majeste, it doesn't happen, of course. Even the smokestacks must never pro- claim their place in the ship’s economy by a speck of soot on the outside. They are painted a pecullar yellow to resemble the eaters and slight-of-hand men and fre- luster of burnished brass and if, after a quently the Emperor himself does a sOng or night of hard steaming, they don't lock two, exhibiting more good will than talent, like new the painter’s brigade enjoys four 50 t ——— His Yachting Companions Must Amuse Him and His Crew Is Always On Duty. “~ 3 ' x & ; | Oe Hien? pie pr x) ‘a oN AMBASSADOR a EULENBURG ITATING “WETTS GUILBERT, LM IS HAR 4 f mw Le — \ / Berore Breareast Guests —_— must funcH Tite Bag. hours’ punishment drill. The first officer will see to that, for on his head the im- perial displeasure on matters of that kind descends, When the Kaiser is aboard his yacht, her first officer has to turn himself into a sort of chief cleaner and has to re- linquish all his ordinary duties to cater to William's idiosyncrasy for having every- thing shine like the point of a ‘“Pickel- haube.’’ It flatters William's self-esteem to see the denizens of the stoke-hole dressed as for an afternoon hop on shore when occasionally he peers down Into the fiery hell below: half a hundied painters in new blue woolen jackets doing duty at the ship’s side im- press him with the fancied limitlessness of his resources; a captain facing the raging storm on the bridge in a coat set with real gold lace and wearing a plumed hat is an odd, but also rich spectacie, and William must have all these things—at the nation’s cost, for his pleasure yacht ranks officially as a dispatch boat, and the state pays for the crew's clothes and furnishes ‘‘uniform money” to the officers. The Emperor exchanges only one salute with the marines and crew of his yacht, namely upon his arrival. On that occasion he shakes hands with the officers, and pass- ing down the lines of the men says, ‘‘Morn- ing, sailors,’’ to each section. After that they become soulless machines in his eyes and want to be worked, but on whom cour- tesy would be lost. The officers, however, being in William’s est:mation semi-inspired persons, for they wear the same uniform as he does—are treated somewhat better and the Kaiser usual.y responds to lutes, but keeps them at a distance just the same. Very few of these gentlemen be- low the rank of commodore ever get &@ sniff of the imperial table and they see lit- tle of the countries they visit, for while the Emperor and h-s friends make frequent ex- cursions into the interior when the yacht touches land, leave of absence is seidom granted to the officers. In fact, they may ask for furlough only on the Kaiser’s own invitation, which is seldom or never ex- tended. The fact is the commander of the Hohen- zollern is néver able to see his way & couple hours ahead of time, because wheth- er it Le on sea or land he never knows what his imperial master will do next. So he has to keep his men on a go all the time, expecting to be sent ahead or to the Baltic or Mediterranean at a moment’s no- tice. The Hohenzollern is always under steam, even when billed to remain at a cer- tain port for several days. The crew and marines are exercised, drilled and inspected almost without inter- mission, for the Kaiser’s sweet will turns night into day. He seems to be inventing new sea tactics demanding an immediate trial all the time, and when at midnight perchance one of his friends delivers him- sif of a pirate yarn the Kaiser thinks it excellent fun to alarm the whole ship and re-enact some time-worn dime novel story amid the glare of red fire and the booming of big guns. Then there are fire, “all ready for action” Cussion throughout the military world, ap- pearing in all the leading scientific and mil- itary publications in Europe ‘The bursting of thie modern built-up gun wil undoubtedly be seized by those favor- ing the old solid cast-iron or cast-siee] guns @8 @ strong point in favor of their sys- SOM, Be Against that of the bulll-up sys- om. But the foundation for their argu- ment is rather weak. Consideriug the fact Mat the latest solid cact-stee) gun tested @t Sandy Hook burat on the lith rou: at ® pressure of only .6,.45 pounds, a pressure @ven less than that prescribed oy regu- lations for regular iring. No solid gun YS that has ever been Manufactured for mod- Orn service has thus far been able to pass _ the first stages of a comparatively casy | @f the modern bullt-up guns several have recently withstood yi C’sUres as high from 60,000 to mw UWw pounda, while two have Withstood one pressures beyvond \he oreséeure During the various teste that ale Witu these guns notaing aw iS ihougnt rasthe gun is concerned, from #000 tuo WLUW pounds per inch. Thus it is seen tha: where- was the principle upon which the Guns were manulactured that wus the Of their explosion, it was the excta- pressure of 65,000 beyona thar required PemVlation that was the causes of the on of this modern 10-inch bullt-up it q chief of the Ordnance Department ® Girected the army officers to con iuct Tul and most thorough investigaticn of explosion, the investigation noc to be only to the explosion of ihe gun, tne the whole subject of ae hiay , . tu . 1, el Goes BR CA Ry pt ee —— | | " | P . j , : 44 er | a eb | de ) :, —) = > wee > —— Cnty Ye ke ii ‘ ree - Yn ane t. Oe ee we A iy 7 . Fra } BREECH RECENTLY EXPLODED AT Tag MENTS FROM The SHATTERED OF TAG TEN-INCH GUN WHICK their sa-. — = and cutlass drills, get enough. As often as the Hohenzollern puts in for refreshments her men are or- dered to engage in a rowing match for a keg of small beer, and when William after- wards proclaims which company is going to get the bad Berlin brew he acts as if he was bestowing the diamond belt on the champion of the world. And the funny part of it is that keg of beer comes out of the marines’ usual allowance and the Kaiser’s liberality doesn't cost him a red pfrennig. Two great ccmedy acts, !n which the Kaiser particularly prides himseif, occur every Sunday morning. First, there is a review on deck, clothes and boots are in- srected and the marching and counter- marching, in which all royalty delights, follow. Next the men who, during the week, earned laurels and beer by rowing, fish- ing or as acrobats, are called before the front and the Emperor tel's them of their great good luck of having won distinc- tion under his own eye, a thing “that hap- pens not to one man ina miilion,”’ This is one of His Majesty’s standing remarks, and the great boobies so addressed are greatly moved by the phrase. Then the Kaiser makes a little speech on himself, praising William for having done his duty before God and his conscience dur- ing the past seven days. He particularly dwells upon the fact that he hasn’t run the Hohenzollern on a rock or sandbank, and that, with all the powder and shells in ®ie magazine, he has appeared like a Prince of Peace among the people he is visiting. Fi- of which he can never and vegetables prepared for his men every noon, finding the food good and wholesome, which leads him to consider the men mighty lucky devils, for inasmuch as the imperial war lord is satisfied they ought to be and thank God for his blessings. The Hohenzollern’s table is far from what @ royal table is cracked up to be. Sum- mer is the Kaiser's season for gaving mcney, and he tries hard to get along on his admiral’s allowance. As he usually car- ries two other admirals along with him their perquisites must help out. The meats are never the freshest, as they are sent from Germany by special dispatch boats, and champagne is served on Sundays only. On all other occasions Rhine wine and clar- et cup with a great deal of fruit are the only wines obtainable. If the imperial guests want something better they must buy it in the officers’ mess. On’ very hot days the Kaltiser and his friend take the plunge bath and amuse themselves with diving and swimming, while the ship’s amateur orchestra per- forms overhead. The members of this band are strictly non-musical, merely selected for their ignorance of notes and instruments, and their performances are often go funny that the Kaliser’s friends make up a purse to buy the poor devils a bottle of beer each, But, asks the reader, is there no play at all for the mariners and crew? O, yes; in heavy weather, when William get seasick, for this lord of the sea is about the sor- riest sailor that ever fed fishes. As soon as the Hohenzollern begins to roll a bit, William gets his land legs on and seeks the railing. nally he announces that he tasted the soup EV. EDWARD HUBER, formerly R chaplain of the Missouri Legislature, hopes to see the day when the two great branches of the Lutheran Church will be united, and is doing all within his power to bring about that end. He is now pastor of St. Matthew’s German Lutheran Church in Baltimore. “There are two great bodies of the Luth- eran Church—the Lutherans and the Re- formed Lutherans. While both bodies fol- low practically the same forms of worship, both entertain different theories in a num- ber of instances of the Lutheran ritual, Nearly all of these are of minor impor- tance. The most prominent, however, is the difference in regard to the administer- ing of the Holy Sacrament or Lord's Sup- per. While the Lutherans believe that all who partake of the Holy Sacrament of bread and wine, representing the body and blood of Christ, are benefited and their sins 6 forgiven, the Reformed Church believes [ that only the believers in Christ receive the benefits of the sacrament. It was this: subject upon which Zwingll and Luther had their memorable debate at Marburg in 1529. “The royal family of Germany—the House of Hohengollern—are the recognized head of the Lutheran Church, the church to which the Lutherans of Europe adhere. It is largely through the. medium of the of North America. FORMER MISSOURIAN WOULD UNITE LUTHERANS. at Hermann, Mo., by Rev. Charles Nestor, assisted by Rev. Frederick Drewel, and, in the latter part of the same year, at the death of Rev. Mr. Rieger, was elected his successor. In the following May, at Mar- thasville, Mo., he was admitted to the con- ference of the German Pvangelical Synod nai A. 7 ‘ — ae | Leet Se) AUTOMOBILE CANNON -_—— >—- It Is Being Constructed by a Figg, in Peoria, Ill. ie | WAR DEPARTMENT WATC Made This Fall. N automobile cannon, the first of ita kind in the world, is being construe ted at Peoria, Ill, by the Peoria Rubber and Manufacturing Co., which ts making motor vehicles under license from the the Duryea Manufacturing Co. of thag city. This cannon was designed by Maj. R P. Davidson of the Northwestern Military Academy at Highland Park, Ill. The experiment is being watched with great interest by officials of the War De partment; also by eGn. Nelson A. Miles, who was a judge of the Cosmopolitan au. tomobile race in New York three years ago, and who has long considered the pos. sibility of the use of the automobile is warfare. This cannon consists of a carriage have ing double driving wheels and single steer ing wheel, placed well forward. The me- tor and driving machinery is inclosed in the body of the cariage, over the rear azle, while the gun is mounted in front ef the operators, with its muzzle extending forward over the steering wheel. The forward seats provide for a gunner and a motorman, while the rear seats care ry two men, one being an ammunition ten- der and the other a reserve, in case of one or more men being disabled. The large fuel tank is placed under the forward floor so as to be well protected from danger, and fuel for 200 miles can be carried, The tank is of heavy, seamless sheet iron and is practically bullet proof. The motor and driving machinery are much admired by Maj. Davidson, because of their compact arrangement, light weight and extreme simplicity, all of which con- tributes to great reliability. There are but few delicate parts, so that the chances of being disabled by bullets and hard use are very remote; and duplicates can easily be carried of all the small parts so that re- pairs can be effected in short order, anye where. The motor is always ready to start by &@ single touch of the crank and will con: tinue in operation, without attention, tntdl it is desired to stop. Its muscles never tira, it is not likely to get lame or sick, it ree quires neither stabling nor grooming and is in many ways an exemplary servant. For long distance movements this battery casa make at least five times the distance possi«- ble with horses, in a given time. Its four men are fighting units and food supplies need only be carried for them. With horses, much time and many men are needed to secure food and properly take care of the horses, while they are Hable te disease, easily damaged and made come pletely useless by a sight wound, a broken log or meny trivial but possible happeninga, A single leaden rifle ball will place a horse out of the fight, while a shower of bullets would probably expend thems@ives harm- lessly upon the tron bones of the automo- bile. The gun carries bullets of 44 caliber, have VP, royal German family that we hope for @ settling of the existing differences between the two bodies of the church, and this in a comparatively short time. The present Emperor, like h's great-grandfather, King William III. of Prussia, is a man of most enlightened and liberal ideas. When the Emperor attended the consecration of the Church of the Redeemer in Jerusalem our synod was the only one in America to send a representative, Rev. Dr. P. L. Menzel. Mr. Huber was born in Canton Thurg#®, Switzerland, June 22, 1845. He, together with his parents and grandparents, came to this country in 1855, and settled in Wis- consin. Even in his young days he mani- fested a desire to become a scholar, and, after a rudimentary education in the pud- lic schools near his new home, was sent to the German and English Academy at Milwaukee. In 1861 young Huber, a year ahead of his Class, graduated from this institution with high honors, and was immediately appoint- ed to a tutorship in one of the schools in Milwaukee. After teaching for three years Mr. Huter in 1864, resigned and began the study of theology in the Eden College, near St. Louis. Here he also graduated a year ahead of his class, and in 1868 he was appointed assistant to Rey. Joseph Rieger, the pio- — of the German Lutherans in the West, and pastor of the Central congrega- tion in Jefferson, Mo. Shortly after his appointment Rev. Mr. Huber, owing to the faili Mr. Rieger, ng health of Rev. DROW ING. STR : > et a r Sur TS ai ale. ae: nant # -__ ferson City congregation he accepted a call to Richmond, Va. Huber was chaplain of the Missouri Legis- lature from 1870 to 1872. E have a roof garden. practical, and there is no reason in the world why we should not convert as many sinners in a roof garden as in a church. as attractive as the theater roof gardens. The services would be the same as in the stuffy churches, and there should be plenty of good singing and good preaching. sell all kinds of temperance drinks. o and treat his friends. hy we sb a do it in popular and well-arranged roof gardens. can whole are apt to ta let remodeled to shali have te remoues o Pee ot SE oe opular taste; why should not re t Mr. Huber remained in charge of the Jef- : until 1873, when ; During his pastorate at Jefferson City Mr. ROOF GARDEN CHURCHES. : VANGELIST DWIGHT L. MOODY says: ‘Every church in New York should The thing is perfectly —— “] would make the church roof garden | ® “Sell lemonade’? Why, certainly. I would “Over in Liverpool we have hundreds f little coffee places where & man can go There is no reason ould not do the same thing here ~ nd sinners both like fresh ae when Wheres 4 re ge . ther ne pe be found toge ke advantage of the act. objection may be made that we us re suit be alte the pas whom he w use ct ad & expected io mecern” cat styany moment Beiates, Sarthe wade Rts ministry. He was ordained Jan. 2%, 19%) ould be better ROW With Oat! y 4 es oe tough. aM Rb 5 A ef . ate BIN Ma nm . _ a : - « EME I a Te lie ee A ORE OS oe : = ee 2 "hae f psn ei % vr Vag i” o., ~ “! Se . A t ee 8g rate of 400 shots per minute. fore a whole regiment in itself. The oper@e- ‘on is automatic as the trigger is pressed or ammunitio® belts kept in the feeder; the recoll of the gun shell and insert a new one. no horses forward instead of backward. fore ready for instant use without the necessity of turnimg around to get inte firing position. swivel so that #{ can be almed et any @f- gie, up or down, or swung around to sweep practicability of American roads and will undoubtediy break the horse records for long distances, As & guarantee against mud holes mires a windlass driven by the motor been arranged to wind up 4 rope and the vehicle drag iteelf through otherwise irupasse bie place. The total weight of the be e. ' 100 pounds, or about the weight of @ hora, and it is equipped with large ae: THE AUTOMOBILE CANNON. ing a range of 4000 yards and firing at th® It i there- and continues as long being arranged to reject the Uniike the common artillery, there are in front and the gun point It ia there- The sun is mounted on @ full half circle. Maj. Davidson intends to drive this battety from Chieago to Washington, D. C., by war time this fall * ures ‘a if ’ ; A Trial Overland Trip From Chie! ~ a *, cago to Washington Will Be & ane we Me ee ~ aye = ed s Se Be ”

Page 27

x Ou auess Se ree Ge Es FE aes * ns BS eo aie «2d. > > WS eee 7 Oe eae at ee & hee eee - “5 aie = Are ae ee ’ « &; Abe 4 ; 1 aut Tis Pe ie 2 Sak git ie tas : a ee ee ee oF avons * “4 "1 9 a r ae, Se ee il - a’ 3 i, - 4 - ee as « n aa Scenes in and Historic Facts Concerning the Much- Torn Nation of Blacks. AYTI, the island, is the home of two black Republics which have cut some figure in the history the Western Hemisphere. The republics are Hayti and Santo Domingo. The latter seems just now on the eve of a revolution, following the recent assassination of the President, Heureaux, at the instigation of Gen. Jiminez, who is preparing to lead a revolt against the established government. Although the two republics are on an Is- land that is scarce 400 miles long, the char- acter of their people and the manners, cus. toms and languages differ as greatiy as do the people of Spain and France. The island is very fertile, though rough in topography. It is told that when King George III. asked one of his Admirals to describe Hayti, the Admiral crumpled a piece of paper and threw it on the table. “Sire,” he said, “‘Hayti looks like that.”’ The mountains and nills are covered with trees and flowering shrubs, and from the gea the island presents a beautiful appear- of ance. The climate is tropical and to some ex- rises above 96, and the nights are cool. Toussaint L’Ouverture ls the great nati ma; hero of Hayti. He was a self-emancipated negro who organized a revolt against the authority of England, which, in the first ® 7. ’ COUNTRY HOUSES. “ - c- ~* +o. Doty ne a ses z ’ - 4 4 Sgr ae “oe ‘A EBs aa —_— tent enervating, but the temperature rarely INTERESTING STORIES BY JIMMIE CONFESSIONS « OF « A «. BURGLAR. “There Is Nothing in Being Crooked,” Says This Man Who Stole Thousands. IMMIE LOGUE is or was a burglar— J one of the most celebrated in the country. At the age of 62 years, feeble and forlorn, he is in the Blockley Aimshouse at Philadelphia, where he may rema’n the rest of his life, though be longs tv come West. He has see every phase of a criminal career—even having been accused of the murder of his wife—and he knows that thieving does not pay. He says: ‘There is nothing in being crooked. I guess I ought to know if any one ought to, I have seen plenty of times, when I had thousands of dollars in my pecket, that I would truly go out and earn, honestly earn, gome money, perhaps only a few dollars, but I would enjoy spending those few honest dollars more than all the money I could steal. It was funny, too, how saving I usei to be of that money I earnec. A miser could hardly have been more careful of his gold, but it only shows that there is no pleasure in ill-gotten gains. “I don't belleve there is a man in the world who has such a perfectly lonesome time and such a hard time as the crook. Of course, you will say why doesn’t he change his life? But that isn’t so easy to do, and I guess he thinks that he isn’t good for much of anything else, anyway. I mever had any pleasure out of the money I stole, and I am sure no ane else ever did. Another thing, it doesn’t last any time at all, Often and often again I would go out in the morning with $00 in my pocket, and at night I would not have enough for my breakfast next morning, and I could not tell you to gave me where it all went. “Then again, looking at it from purely @ practical standpoint, there is nothing in burglary these days. People have grown too smart. There was a time when peo- ple used to put their money in a tin box or in an old stocking, but that time is past. I never broke into a private house in my life after 9 o'clock in the evening. No, there was no sentiment in it, but be- sides running long chances, a man who Steals and is caught when there are people sleeping in the house, may get 10 years rather than four, and all these are points that must be considered. Then, too, a man who is really clever can do much better early than late at night, but I have quit the business and I won't like to talk shop any more than any one else does. “I have had offers from dime museums to come and pose as @ criminal, but I guess you know that I have too much pride for that. Th I have been offered money to Write about some of the deals I have been in which are still mysteries to the public, But I couldn't do that without getting some of the other men into trouble and they al- ways played me fair, and I suppose what you oall honor among thieves is the prin- ciple we have of not giving away any of our pals. I look at it from a very dif- ferent point of view than the public, and anyway it is @ principle with me, and I be- Heve that there te more good in sticking to principles, even if they are wrong, not to, You can see for yourself that ‘means & f00d deal of self-sacrifice for As for | Tight out and giving ® of the. men I know, ‘at all knows that J AS SN LOGUE IN HIS PRIME, would not think of such a thing for a min- ute. “There is nothing in being crooked, and worst of all is the awful fact that you feel all the time, éven when you are asleep, that you are being suspected of some crime. This everlastingly being on the watch for people whe are looking for you is worse than serving a sentence when you are caught. I really belleve that some of the happiest times I have ever had have been in my cell. I spent 20 years of my life in just such plainly furnished quarters, and the reason I was so happy there was be- cause I knew that no one was looking for me. “IT had an odd experience one night in Philadelphia. I could give the name of the preacher, but that would not be fair. It Was one of those times when the police were after me and I was keeping pretty quiet and not getting out much, but one night 1 just had to go out and get some fresh air. I went over to the park on Washington Spuare and sat down on a bench where I could watch the cop and where I could see every one before they saw me. While I was sitting there a ciergy- man went by. As he passed me he seemed to like my appearance. He turned around and came back and sat down by me. I Was nervous enough at first, but I soon saw that he was just what he appeared to be. We sat there talking, and he said that I leoked es if I was lonesome. i! told him I was, and then I told him I was a long ways from home. He said he thought as much and that he knew just how a man felt under those circumstances, tee AKING themselves in huge, roaring B ovens is the climax of emotional! en- thusiasm and self-sacrifice of @ strange sect of Russians. They are the Begonny, and they live in the village of Ternowo, near Tiraspol. They re not religious fanatics, although they have been associated with a religious movement, that of the Poles in Russia. Their origin was a political and economical one, their agitations having always been directed toward greater personal liberty and political power for individual members of soclety, They demand the abolition of documents . aan aS A * a ae RELIGIOUS FANATICS WHO BURN THEMSELVES. ts * s “ ws LOGUE IN HIS ani he asked me if I would not go over to his home and have supper with him. I guess you can imagine how I felt. At any rate, I told him that he did not know who I was and that if he did perhaps he would not be asking me to his home. “That was a mighty reckless thing for me to say, wasn’t it? Well, just let me tell you that his kindness made me reck- less. He wouldn't take no for an answer, and almost before I knew it I was walk- ing with him and he had his arm in mine. I tried to tell him not to take me in the best way I could without giving away the fact that I was straight out and out bad, but he said he guessed he knew an honest man when he found one. Really, now, I will leave it to you if that was not kind of hard. “It wasn’t such a long walk to his home. He introduced me to his wife and family and then a servant showed me to the bath- room. When I got in that bathroom I locked the door and tried to think soberly. At first I was all for dreaking out of the house from the bathroom window. Of course, that would have been easy enough for me, as I have always made a special- ty of second-story windows, more or less. Then I thought how kind the preacher had been in taking me to his own home and how much good it nhad done me, and I decided. to go downstairs. The next five minutes I kept washing my hands in the hope ‘that I could stop that nervousness which kept my fingers trembling, and which was something I was not at all used a coulé tell you just what we had for @inner that night and just what we talked about, and I was getting along nicely until I found that one of the minister's children, a little boy, Kept looking at me. You may not believe it, but that made me so nerv- ous that my hands began to shake terri- bly, so much 60 that the coffee spilled over the top of my cup, and of course that made things a great Geal worse. It wasn't long before I was a perfect wreck, and had actually spilled the whole cup of cof- fee over the table. Then I knew it was time for me to be going, and I simply had to excuse myself on the grounds that I was very ill. “They were very nice about it all, and both the minister and his wife wanted me to come again, but I never had the nerve. A Still, that was one of the bright spots in my life that I like to think of, and I don’t | know but that I am as proud of the fue that I did not break out of that house from the bathroom window as I am scérry for some of the trouble I have caused in my lifetime.” — eee — —_——__—_ people can live unknown in the pursult of wisdom. The members of the Begunny repudiate compulsory military service, and if forced to bear arms they are liable to emotional enthusiasm, leading to self-sacrifice. The form of death which they adopt is usu- ally burial while alive, but occasionally it is self-destruction by fire. When the last great sacrifice of the sect was made the people adopted the voluntary crematory method as a means of getting an eternal release from their troubles. On } ® single dey four families went cut from a village and di! themselves to death. A huge oven was bulit, and Into it those who voluntarily decided to die plunged them- selves : - DES oh! i aS od Met % gee 3 pales s he bay ads : zk ,ese » es , ~ saris, ‘ Pe oe? per. {4.32% » gare hh AE Ae iad Oe a cee LAND OF REVOLUTIONS WHICH LIES NEAR OUR | ISLAND OF PORTO RICO AND HAS TWO REPUBLICS WITHIN ITS NARROW BOUNDS. year of the present centtiry, held sway over the island. He developed into a military genius, and soon his influence was felt over the whole island. He threw his influence into the bal- ance with France against England and Spain. In 1801, when he promulgated a constitution, certain things in it displeased Napoleon. The Emperor resolved to re- store slavery to the island, and sought to buy the consent of L’Ouverture. But the great black resisted him and hostilities were begun. The war which followed was one of the bloodiest in history. Finally, under solemn pledges, Toussaint os bye Se : 7 ob £2 laid down his arms. He and his lUeutenants were seized and spirited away. They are supposed to have been tortured to death. The people rose again, and aided by yel- low fever, drove the French away in De- cember, 1803. The war cost Napoleon 55,000 menand 200,000,000 francs. Since then Hayti has been free. The population of Hayti is about one mifi- lion. The female sex predominates, two to one according to same estimates. About one-tenth of the population is white. The balance are of mixed African blood. The people are nearly all Catholics, but the Government is tolerant of all religions. rv s, TTO E ON DIF ———— LIKE A STAK SHINES THE * PROSPERITY * OF UNCLE SAM. LL the great money centers of the country are unanimous in declaring the sound condition of the country’s business. The banks outside New York have $39,- 000,000 more cash than they had at a cor- esponding period last year. The last monthly report of the United States Treasury shows that there is now in circulation about $9,000,000 more than there was at this perlod last year. To show the sound condition of our country’s finances it is worth while to re- preduce this report, which follows: MONEY IN CiROULATION. Juiy 1, 1899. July 1, 1898, $702,060,459 $660,959, 880 €3.381,751 57,259,791 70.6075, 682 64,232,747 32,656,269 35,820,639 401,869,343 890,659,050 92,605,792 08,665,580 810,547,348 286,572,329 20,555,000 26,045,000 237,832,594 223,129,703 Gold cota Silver dollars .... Subsidized silver . Gold certificates .. Silver certificates . Treasury notes U. S. notes OCurrency ctfa .... Nat. bauk netes. . .$1,932,484,239 7,843,435,746 The Uniied tates now hold more gold than any other nation, and it is increasing at the rate of about $5,000,000 a month, The present stock of gold is $1,000,000,000. About $490,000,000 Is in the treasury and the remainder In the banks and circulation. There is.$150,000,000 in the great financial institutions of Wall street and other mone- tary centers of the country; ready for dis- tribution. This amount is represented in dividends and interest earned. It is estimated that New York alone will disburse $100,000,000, Boston $20,000,000, Phil- adelphia $15,000,000 and Chicago $5,000,000 in these ways. Interest that will come due and payable on bonds which have a face value of $3,100,000,000, and stocks whose par value amounts to $1,600,000,000, will foot up about $95,000, 000. Last July the Interest from the same sources amounted to $85,000,000; $10,000,000 less than this year. In the preceding July only $78,000,000 was realized and in July, 1895, $70,000,000. For the last three months of 1899 the ag- gregate capitalization of new enterprises amounted to $1,600,000,000. Whereas the ag- gregate capital of new companies organized for the first six months was §$1,981,075,000. Add to this preferred stocks and bonds ag- gregating $119,800,000, and we have a grand total of $3,141,850,000. The decrease in failures points to a healthy condition of our country, Says Dun's Review: Decrease of fallures in New York, 72.5 per cent; in Pennsylvania nearly 60 per cent; in Wisconsin, Iowa and in many sim- ilar States the decrease is over one-half; in California, about 60 per cent, and nearly as much in Massachusetts. There were only three States in which the failures had not decreased over last year, These were North Dakota, Arkan- sas and Louisiana. One of the best indications of a prosper- ous era, say the wine importing houses, !s the remarkable increase jn {mportations over previous years. The champagne busl- ness is the best that has ever been ap- proached, The report of the Bureau of Statistics for the past six months shows an increase | in imports over that of the previous fiscal year of about $70,000,000. EARTHQUAKES ALL AROUND ROF. GARRETT P. SERVISS says: fP “The idea of a highway of earth- gquakes—a line of fractures in the crust of the globe, linking the places which have simultaneously suffered, and particu- larly Hawalil and California—naturally sug- gests itself. In thia aspect of the matter our new possessions in the Pacific acquire a fresh and startling interest, for these islands ferm one of the most powerful vol- caniec centers on earth. It is known that at some distance off the California coast the ocean bottom is peculiarly Hable to upheavals, and it is not impossible that similar conditions prevail all the way out to Hawatll. “It is not necessary, however, to assume that a great shock originating in those islands should be transferred all the way through the bottom of the Pacific to our co2zsts in order to produce earthquakes in California. If similar conditions prevall in the underlying rocks & single cause affect- ing the crust of the earth would produce shocks in widely separated places linked together by the invisble framework deep beneath. A violent dls- turbance in Hawalil might be transmitted in this way to the California rocks with- out manifesting itself at intermediate points of the ecean bed, but running through the skeleton of the earth far below the bottem of the ocean. “and even more distant places than Call- fornia may Goncelvably be affected by a simultaneous areat shock originat:ng in the center of the THE WORLD, Northern Pacific. The earth appears to have upon its surface many critical points —all more or less intimately associated de- spite their distance apart—where internal disturbances are most frequently and vio- lently felt. Geveral of these points lie within the earthquake belt under discus- sion. They generally correspond in loca- tion with places where the earth's crust is heavily weighted and presumably se- riously fractured. ‘Take, for instance, the five points where the earthquakes were felt last week. Each indicates a spot where a gigantic burden presses upon the rocky shell. The Ha- wailan Isiands are simply the summits of a group of enomeus mountains; California marks the western edge of the broadest and most complicated portion of the Rocky Mountain uplift; the Alps of Europe border the northern side of the Mediterranean re- gion of earthquakes; the far mightier sys- tem of the Himalayas and their related mountains, and the volcanic peaks of Japan rising on the verge of @ wonderfully steep and profound furrew in the ocean's bot- tom, show the situation of the great earth- quake centers of Aala. “And all these mountain masses are elik in being comparatively young in a sed logical sense. Where they rise the earth's crust has recently been broken and up- heaved. Evidently several of these up- lifs occurred simultaneously, or nearly so. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug. 14. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. HILE fhere are widely separated W clases found in Porto Rico, yet the tyranny of Spain has marked high and jow with many common charac- teristics. The wife and daughter of some native sub-officlal may lounge all day in greater elegance upon her second-story belcony than her less fortunate sister who occu- ples the ground floor, yet both women do lounge and smoke cigarettes, embroider a little, rarely read, and have little to dis- tinguish one from the other. The best houses are meagerly furnished— bare floor, a center table, six rocking chairs arranged with military precision on each side facing the table; a large mirror, now and then a piano, and the ‘“‘best room’ of the house is complete. Food is usually bought ready prepared from venders. Among the lower classes food is taken at any time of day. There is no family gathering at table. The pur- chase of a roll of bread, a mango, pine- apple or bananas, with occasionally a co- coanut, forms a feast. Now and then a few centavos’ (cents) worth of the dulce—a na- tive gweetmeat prepared from cocoanut or pineapple, augments the day’s meal. Coffee is almost unknown to the poor, who depend upon cocoanut milk and cane juice. The wealthier have kitchetis of primitive type, using a charcoal fire in a brazier or upon a brick stove. A tour of seven days recently made across the island presented the same Dill-of-fare at each meal. Morn- ing, black coffee and a roll ef bread with butter. Breakfast, at noon: Eggs, soup, beefsteak cooked jin garlic, rice, dulse, cheese and cof- fee, with milk or black, served in four or five courses with win or rum. Dinner, at 6 o'clock: The breakfast bill, with fish entrees or vegetables and wine or rum, This food is prepared in part by the legion of servants, if the family is well- to-do or bought in part, but the lack of effort in securing it leaves the women with- out much ambition beyond procuring one day’s necessities. This lack of motive and the quiet de- meanor of the mative make the race seem indolent, Taxation upon marriage rites has in the past years changed the standard of morals in this direction, and “‘behind-the church” or common-law marriages have been the rule. These family ties are well preserved. It is creditable to the common-law system and to the people that the mutual vows are kept with great fidelity. A story is told of a wealthy old native recently giving a three day’s fete in honer of his final church and civil marriage to the loved and honored old wife. A daugh- ter had been sent to New York for study. Upon her return she urged the marriage rite upon her parents. Under the laws then prevailing the wife and children of a common law union could not inherit the property of the husband, and his death would mean confiscation by the nearest male relative. The Provisional Court established by the Army has just such a case for decision, that the rights of a mother and daughter may be restored. The death of a native not long ago was followed by eviction of the mother and daughter, and a nephew of the dead man took possession of the THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO. CUSTOMS AND COSTUMES ON THE ISLAND WHICH THE RECENT HURRICANE DEVASTATED \ °,. + ae Pi ya 5 home. The daughter became @ 6¢@ The death of the nephew placed the perty In the hands of the United States. “ae Amalia, the young woman referred had a sweetheart who cheered her of recreation by permitting her to buy sweets and rum. In the incidents of os Pena: hs i ie justing the affaira under military i pancy, Maximo came in contract with “YG " ‘ 4 . "he 4 » native policeman and next day sald good-by, to the girl wife forever. i The household employing Amalia had @me — other maid—Francesca. According to thé” rule, not only Amalia must resign her @te ties for a term of mourning, but also FPrane cesca, es her nearest friend, assumed the Be 3) a “ee ape" _ vw Ay eg es fe £ ¢ wa % “6 lll rine oie Ege ae habiliments of woe and left her work for — ws a term not less than that of the widewe@ Amalia. i The many black-garbed women seen IR the island impress the tourist with @ Dé@e lief that some epidemic country, Such is the“habit'of putting om mourning at the least provocation. At the death of a wealthy Spanish ice dealer of Ponce last week, 150 persons put on Mourns ing. ' has swept it A v «a “Ne ea Be . walst and a necklace of sharks’ around her dusky throat—bust, arms limbs bare—promenading with all the get on her Sunday outing, the e@ | ef all observers. ee freshing grace and conscious airs of Bride — . a; a STRANGE CUSTOMS IN VOGUE AMONG a THE BEAUTIES 2 SAMOA, | « yh ie ta OS 4 oo of Ba But there is one shackle of civilisation, they positively refuse to accept—shoes 6tockings. cause they can find no enough for the aboriginal “trilbies.” Neve ertheless, in one of the fights in which native allies of the Americans participated, one warrior was observed proudly wearing & pair of 16-button black silk stockings extending above the knees, with his huge black feet protruding beyond the soles, which were worn through. He had doubte less “‘looted’’ them from some Kuropean | house, whese owner fled when hostiliticg | began. Dy The Samoan hair ts often plastered with white lime and roached up, pompadour style, giving it when dry the effect of the judicial wig worn by English barristers, The lime is washed off at night and ree newed from day to day. The result is @ gradual change in the color of the hair, which, In undergoing the bleaching proce ~ ess, passe@e from a cvarse, coal biackg through brick red to a bright yellow. The oe effect of this brilliant contrast with their shiny copper sking ts grotesque in the @xe treme, but in thelr eyes surpassingly be@ie tiful. - Pe . a, Ae Ae ok — ; ‘a =e 4 r G > ? , ang Perhaps, however, this is bee ee covering large > @ ~~ oe oe ve i 4 - Bt x rie a wily Nge'y. oe * Ay i - oe =. —_s. * ey * i 5‘ AROUSES AN ENTIRE TEXAS TOWN. PARIS, Tex., Aug. 1. Special Oorrespoodence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LAWSUIT for possession of a 82 lap- robe cost the HNilgants $10. The case r was tried this week before Judge Hutching at Pattonviile. David Posey and Ed Baker bought a buggy in partnership. Recently Posey pur- chased Baker's interest. In the deal, he claimed, was included the laprobe, then in use. This claim Miss Emma Saker, sister of Ed, disputed. She had advanced 2% cente to help pay fer that laprobe, which cost $&%. The laprobe which went with the buggy, she said, was an old affair, well worn. This she proiuced and offered to Mr. Posey. He spurned it and brought sult to gain possession of the new iaprobe, after Miss Paker had refused to accept BS cents as her share in it. Then he got a writ of replevin and the Sheriff got the laprobe and took K to bis donjon keep. Fourteen witnesses were summoned to at- tend the trial. Posey was willing to leave the matter with Judge Hutchins, but Miss This is especially true of Hawaii and the Rocky Mountain system. ~ 2 mL aaa : Marae. lar ail Pee et Es ; : 5 e So pay le 4, ‘ee Sj gages eed 4 . ae 2 on SRR e were on £ ~ (Baker's eyes ee i, Seen 4 S 7 la ah Mt Bae > cf _ * * ee Pt he ei , ie e HitviiViiitin (Ss ORL SERS BMG. ns the necessary $3 fee and demanded a juryeé Es 4 her peers to alt on the case in hand, he again offered her the G cents in the ¢ reom, but she waved him away ha and refused to compromise. The jury awarded the laprobe te : Baker and the costs of the trial, amount ae to $1, were saddled upon the back of the © litigious Mr. Powey. eS A great cheer went up in the e¢ from Miss Maker's friends when the dict was a1.nounced, for she ts cone the most attractive girl In the neighbor heod and is very popular. Be . Scarcely had court adjourned when . fieht teok place outelde between J , e Hutchings and George Dennis. One & a Mies Baker's side; the other, 5 They were covered with blood before Gam stable Philiey could separate them. CRg Ciements tried to preveqy him, fight was over considerable spilied—including some of C the Constable succeeded aa e xa 5 ) Py x o» Oy ; ! ee ee i yee i ee - a be ys »* ax P ie ae Be ae ft yee | me ecg Ree Ae Segoe OR) See r > oe toy - ~ 4 m tp pa Se ae oe Bs sc Se all 42 ae _ — Z ph Ags Aan far & ; "y i ae Oh ken 5

Page 28

~~ x “ . a Dietiees oe . : 2 : ~ ee a t. + ~ . easilinas ane £ . : , 4s 7 ~ . t . a - > =? ~~ Be; . > v e a . —_ a x > = 75 * — , ~ > = > ~~ . . ~ ? * Pe a Aa - . “ Shc ¢ 7 “ . 5 > A = sera sd . Sen er eS +> St 4 eo - o ae bs ~ - . : ~~ ee a . n oo yy > ‘ ’ . a . . ps > Se PETS TO TTT TTY Tee 50 years * Weight COCO CESSES OEE EEO EEO 9000 pounds : HRe@ight 2.0... cccccccsccess..8 feet 7 inches TT See ceccccecce Indian yo nn. ow. clddccccebece Occupation ......... nl alee alltel lado References, Rudyard Kipling and all | writers of true jungle stories. . Basel is an elephant and is employed as murse to Even Healey, infant son of Frank Healey, Master Keeper of all the animals fin the big Glen Island Zoo, near New Rochelle, N. Y. The baby is just a few days over a year old, having reached, on July 19 last, the first mile-stone in what promises to be an eventful life. Certainly the start is novel enough, for he is probably the first baby in the world to be cared for by an ele- Phant. Think of.a nursemaid nine feet and . Seven inches tall, ten feet long, four feet | and a half wide, about 210 inches around the waist and weighing 9000 pounds, tak- ing care of a human baby only two feet tall and weighing only 9% pounds. If, by making a misstep, one of Basel’s 500-pound g feet fell in the wrong place there would ey be no future career here for her precious g: charge. But, according to the confiding father, 4 there is absolutely no danger of such an accident. Basel’'s love for the child—for all children—is as tender as mother love. As much might be said of the average female elephant. In them mother love : is developed far greater than in almost any other wild animal, explorers say, and writers of animal stories for children, who base their tales on accurate knowledge, teach us that female elephants are al- ways tenderly disposed toward human in- fants, especially toward those unweaned. eee "~ ——— - F * There may be a clew to Its gentle regard for children in the tenderness of the ele- phant’s skin, which is most markd in the female. The tough-looking, deeply fur- rowed hide is about as sensitive as that of a human being. A mosquito can make an elephant about as uncomfortable as it can render a man. On the other hand, the touch of a baby’s hand on an elephant’s broad side or on its wrinkled trunk is soothing. Not all babies would be lIikely to take kindly to the idea of having an elephant as nursemaid. Little Even Healey is not that sort of a baby. He loved his ponder- ous nurse from the earliest day the spark of intelligence was kindled in his bright baby eyes. He is never more docile than when near enough to pat and caress the big animal, never more pleased than when fanned by the gentle swaying of her seven-foot trunk, never merrier than when in reach of her mighty feet. The baby’s sister was wheeling him in his carriage about the Zoo last Wednesday. Basel was swaying uneasily to and fro in the elephant house, with one leg chained to the ground when the baby approached her. As the chubby little hand reached out to pat her big trunk she immediately be- came calm and peaceful. It was easy to see that the arrival of her tiny charge was what she had been waiting for and now she was happy. Chains were needed no longer, if, in- deed, they ever were. She was released and the 9000 pounds of nursegirl moved gently out into the path, which was lined with people. Baby Even was put into his car- riage and the big animal nurse gave an exhibition of perambulator propulsion which was unique and thoroughly amusing. At times she pushed the carriage with her trunk, the end hanging to the ground; again she grasped the handle with the tip of her trunk, and still another method of wheeling the baby was by pushing the car- s — : pe FSP T =: average longevity is from 3 to 30 years, and the average death rate is 2 per thousand. One person in a million lives to be a hundred years old. | The length of days is left entirely to na- . gure, and what people are pleased to call _ . Providence” but human work, and the great “struggle” is limited to the two fac- ih \tors of living as “high"’ as possible, and as | well as we may, while the science of long ) ‘}ife is left to unholy fads and deplorable fakes. It is quite the fashion for enterprising newspapers to send a reporter to the cen- \tenarian and see if the science of long life : @annot be quizzed out of him. The limit of _ _. the reporter's education is reached when he has asked the trembling accident of .s : years, whom death stumbled past, if he bof used tobacco and whiskey. The great ques- ig. tions agitated by itinerating reformers are tobacco and liquor. Unfortunately for the : peace of temperance and godliness, too es many of these centenarians drank liquor and were tobacco users from their youth oF to the hundredth year. In none of them Is Sap there found any secret or charm which has | given them great length of days. How to live long is a query solved by the destruction of parasitism. How to live well is accomplished by parasitic methods, and how to earn a living, which may be Gone by any parasite in his own way, un- fortunate as this truth is, affects the two | factors of human life—well being and long life, which depend upon the destruction of the parasite and all methods and ways of parasitism. t Do unto others as you would they should By do to you, is a statute aimed directly at : the parasite, from the moral standpoint. Religion and moral science, as these re- Jate to correct living, are the antagonists hy of parasitism, while hygiene, the sum of | ‘All sciences, the lead of all education in oR the ways of earning a living and living > Well—is yet in the background, but it is ew about to receive attention. ' The laws of life—development, adapta- oN resistance—the potency, the power of prove that if the human being adapts |} environment to his life and the possi- of his»organism he can live 1000 well as 100 years. te destruction of parasitism in orais and physics will do this work. a ie ae ts Ay dates te D ’ ra 4 “ ae aos v ~ RT OO Sa ME a Ee ca DESTROY PARASITISM AND Dr. Romaine J. Curtiss Has a Theory Which Is Startling at the First Glance. dicts this proposition. That the world would become overpopulated is not true, for it is @& law that births are in direct relation to longevity—the larger the average life, the less births. Another law is that length of life is an hereditary fixture—a resultant of al! forces on one hand which tend to prolong life, and all forces on the other hand which tend to shorten it. This hereditary fixture is, therefore, a sliding scale, depending upon labor done in hygiene, or lessening the energies cf life. There are verified laws. It is a scientific truth that parasit- ism is the cause of death. Therefore, the absolute destruction of parasitism can in- crease the duration of life to 1000 years, No man's wealth, as a direct payment, can prolong his life beyond the extreme average, but money invested rightiy can do this work for all humanity. The race now is for speedy wealth. It must be won in 2 years or not at all. The whole ten- dency and custom of the world is to shorten life. Latterly a new energy of most powerful proportions is at work to shorten life and slide the scale of heredi- tary length of days a notch further toward inancy. And this is the custom of employ- ing only young men and discharging all hands at 30 ears of age. This force alone in a hundred years from now will so change mental powers that men will be in their prime at 4% and unfit at 4. People have sought for the elixir of life. The Arabian magicians claimed to have it. Pseudo and mistaken science has sought for and claimed discoveries. They were all in vain. Brown Sequard fancied that the sperm cell held properties which could be imported to the living cells and grant them a renewal as well as an origin of life. Sequard'’s genius here vaulted reason and fact and landed its hero over the fence, but into a ditch of mud—his genius sadly covered itself with delusion. He was honest, he sought mo fake, but he fell among his worshipers. EPHANIT NURSE ANIMAL TRAINER’S BABY.@GGe€e ee te ee s FEBDNG TAR PHAsy Fa ‘ “sae 2 . S > riage with one of her great feet and. guld- ing it with her trunk. At times the baby, sitting contentedly, would look straight ahead, placing per- fect confidence in the strange nurse back of him, but at times he would turn squarely about and look laughingly up into the little, glistening eyes. Those eyes looked back at the child with evident affection. The baby and the beast and their exhibition pleased the crowd so that it shouted in ad- miration. No one thought of being afraid. Every one realized that an elephant that could show such affection for an infant would harm no human being. The confidence the baby has in Its queer nurse was shown in no more striking way than when the little fellow sat calmly be- tween the elephant's front legs and looked up, laughing, at the uplifted trunk swing- ing high above, The keeper handed Basel a large nursing bottle half filled with milk for the child. She first refused to take it, and all won- dered why. Finally Mr. Healey opened the bottle and poured a little of the milk into the elephant’s trunk. After tasting it she picked up the bottle without further hesi- ation. Careful nurse! She had refused to give her precious charge its milk until she had satisfied herself that it was sweet and wholesome. TE ee LIVE 1000 YEARS. The day has now come for the world to make the greatest epoch of human devel- opment—the education and evolution of the science of hygiene and destruction of par- asitism and the extension of longevity. It will be accomplished by the destruction of parasitism. This is the only secret of long life. The signs of the times indicate an awak- ening on the subject of public health and sanitation. Tuberculosis is attracting great attention, and organized activity is now manifest against the germ which de- stroys ome-seventh of the people who die. The effort, then, in the direction of public sanitation is one-seventh of what it should be. The establishment of an institution—a university—for the teaching of hygiene and its collateral sciences, would inaugurate an era in the world’s evolution more strik- ing and instructive than the Christian era. It would inaugurate the era signalized by the destruction of moral and physical para- Sitism, the abolition of disease, and which would see the average duration of Hife at 100 years. It will require $50,000,000, but it will be the greatest investment made for human welfare since the crucifixion. It will be no experiment; for the returns will rest upon verified science—a house built upon the solid granite, enduring forever. Joliet, Il. WONG BOCK, WISE BOY. To: crack scholar of San Francisco's entire public school system, with nearly 40,000 students, is Wong Bock Yue. He is a pure-blooded Chinese boy. Because of race prejudice, San Francisco maintains a school expressly for 150 pupils of Mongolian pedigree. Handicapped as they are by lack of language the pupils are remarkably bright. Every day after school is over they go to a Chinese school, and study their own language for an hour and a half. In both schools they attend strictly to business. Consequently: Every student passed in the last exami- nation. The average grade in the school wags the highest in the city. Wong Bock Yue’s grade was 97. The highest grade won by any white pu- pil, except in the primary class, was 9%, by Robert Dougherty. Several Chinese students had & or higher. 3 may mean loss of life to many.” Czar’s brother: other agency. consumption. cal Was an Author at 13, Won University Degrees and Was Disappointed When His Patron Died. EBASTIAN PEDROLEY, 29 years old, S a famous historian, is also a cook at the restaurant at the Nationa] Stock Yards in East St. Louis. His residence is 2008 North Eleventh street in this city. He is a cousin of Dr. Rodolf Tartini, the Swiss historian, and in colloboration with him, at the remarkable age of 13 years, he wrote the ‘‘History of Switzerland,”’ now 4 standard authority, in use in the leading universities of the world. The work was finished when the boy was 17. Pedroley speaks seven languages with ease. Institutions of learning in his native land have honored him with degrees. He has been in this country ten years. The story of his life is another example of the pitiful inability of genius to pro- vide for itself when thrown upon the world. Pedroley is very reserved, owing to @ natural shyness and a lack of skill in ocen- versing in English. He speaks in the pe- cullar, hesitating way of a foreigner seek- ing the word to express the thought he has realized in his own language. Here is bis story as told by himself: By Sebastian Pedroley. 6¢¥ WAS born among the Alps, in Switz- | erland, at Badiou. Our village lies near that river, which later Is called the Po. Ah, that is a beeutiful coun- try—Switzerland! Such grand beauty you find nowhere as in our mountains. My "parents were very poor, but of some conse- quence in the little place. It is a law in this Swiss Reputlic that every child must gO to school at a certain age. When the parents can give no valid excuse for the non-attendance of their children they are heavily fined. “I was 6 yea-s old when I was placed in the public schocls. Studious habits being hereditary in our family, the gift fell to me, and in my llth year I had finished with the highest grades of the public schools. “While I was at school the parish priest was my good friend, and he, perceiving my. taste for study, assisted me with great kindness. I thus learned Latin and Greek, and was initiated into knowledge far be- yond the understanding of many who were my seniors. In return for this I acted as amanuensis to my kind friend and read to him until, eventually, he adopted me en- tirely. I was unto him like a son. He came of a noble family in Italy and was very wealthy. Immediately after I had com- pleted the public school course, he sent me to the Seminary of Pallegio. While I was there my adopted father became very ill and went to Milan to recuperate. He wrcte to me with kindly forethought, that should his illness result fatally, to me he had bequeathed the bulk of his wealth. He died in Milan, surrounded by ecclesiastical friends, and when a search for the wil! was made it had disapreared. By a pe- cullar law in force in Italy, the possessions of a priest, dying tntestate, pass to the church. In this way my friend’s wealth \ \ \ oe ‘ LE LORE EIOII NE OR I ast § ve > be ie, a as RA x ~~ eae Tf ms a re = : . “a a : : MeV NED sntaw -« — — . - a a 2 = - * ‘ » oe ‘ tad Oe ogee a : ae Se ‘ +. “hast sat : oN iar st aaa 5 Z . , at * ce os ; ? ~~ rs. | wai, ee se ‘ » . y r { deg : F = a Lg ~ ‘ys oe Ba eek noes, Sn e oe. f ay : * ae Thgee x Lig ve . ae sie 3 * ww ae tes aS : hs .. aoa b. e ... * % wy > ~~ a ea Sie ¥ sy ‘gta Tali ies wa ee 3% ~ o « “ i Pa : "Sense . : . - » ~~ j RRR KC \ > SEBASTIAN PEDROLEY. was absorbed by Rome and I was barred out. I was left with no means, excepting a provision which the priest had made when 1 entered the seminary. This enabled.me to continue my studies. “In 1883. when I wes 13 years old, my cousin, Dr. Rodolf Tartini, who is at present the director of the Archepiscopal College at Liyano, Itaiy, undertook to write a history of Switzerland in the Ital- ian language. Up to that time the records of the Swiss people were vague, fantastic and unreliable. My studies in the ancient and modern tongues had qualified me to eruse many ancient tomes that were un- intelligible to others; and being, as I have been told by people, remarkably proficient and intelligent for my age, my cousin se- lected me to assist him in writing this his- tory. In the seminary I spent my leisure in working on the history. Many chapters did I compose of it that were inserted un- abridged. Here they are, in this volume. I have since noticed that the literary style is quite good when contrasted with the work of older men. It is all in the Italian language. ‘“‘My father was a sort of military tribune in our village, which is a Swiss institution, that you will find in no other government, and through his influence with the Min- isters of State and of the Interior I ob- tained a scholarship in the Normal School of Switzerland at Locarno. In this school, in 1897, when I was barely 17, I completed my work on the first volume of the His- tory of Switzerland. My cousin left to me entirely the work of revising the book, both as to facts and literary errors. It \ ‘ \ \a) Ney \\ \ , Ni VA \ 3) ~y Y es ‘ ’ \\ span) sve \ \\ YO \ \\e \\ \ Drawn from life. was published the next year, and while it was at once adopted in Switzerland and Italy as the text-book for study in the higher schools, the royalties, when di- vided, barely paid our expenses. The other countries of Europe soon followed their ex- ample and now the history is in use all over the world. “My ambition was to be a pedagogue in my native country, but this was not to be, for early in 1888 both of my parents died and I was compelled to leave college. As the senior son, I had to care for my two younger brothers. Our small inheritance was administrated by the Mayor of the village. In speculating he lost his fortune, among which was our small sum of money, and we were almost penniless. As I had not obtained a degree at the Normal Col- lege, I was barred from following my des- tined work. I was proud and independent and determined to go to America, where, I had heard, an aunt resided in the city of St. Louls. I managed to procure so much from the Mayor’s estate as would pay our passage to America. We arrived in the United States and finally located our aunt in St. Louls, where she was prosperous. I eould find nothing to do. My studious hab- its had unfitted me for hard labor and my knowledge of English was stilted and placed me at another disadvantage. Finally I obtained employment at a res- taurant near the bridge. There I was con- fined tn a hot, steaming kitchen all] the day. the work being both bewildering and nau- seating to me. I applied myself, though, as it was the only way in which I could in- dependently support our little family. Thrown Upon His Own Re sources He Became a Cook in a St. Louis Bridge Restaurant. See | Pe Eventually I was employed tn a shoe f > and was placed in charge of a 4 or floor. My employment here was stopped by the introduction of r ’ abolishing our labor. Again I drifted of the large hotels, to a French chef, The salary commanded by that profession ts very good, and is better than any wages I. mit bs i : kitchens and finally was apprentice, inone & ts * could earn in any other way in this coune' a ee tr, and as I am compelled to earn amy ive! ing by manual labor I have selected this, A good chef must combine a technical knowledge of cooking with a discriminating sense of the blending of foods, and he must - 3 have an intelligent knowledge of thetr properties, : “You may say for me, though, that my ambition grows, as I master the intricacies and subtleties of American life and the English language, to engage again in study and the teaching of the higher and finer culture. I speak and understand Ttalian | thoroughly, having written the history in that language. I speak Parisian French and I am very familiar with Spanish The Swiss patois, of course, is my native tongue, The classic dialects I have a good acquaint. ance with. Ah, yes, it is my hope that I may yet use my education to gain a livell- hood.”’ ; Pedroley in St. Louis, HIS strange young man has delicate sh features, a high forehead and straight, dark eyebrows. His hands are patrician in their shapeliness. Pedroley is married and hae a little son. His rooms are modest, yet they contain subtle evi- dences of refinement—a few classic Dusts, a email library and a splendid collection of scenic views in his native land. He de. lights to talk of the beauty of the Gwiss Alps. Mrs. Julia Calgari is the aunt of whom Pedroley spoke. She lives at 12% Linden street; owns the property and has resided there since 1860. Concerning her nephew she said this:. By Mrs. Julia Calgari éé HEN Mr. Pedroley came to me W with his brothers and sisters they were penniless. I sheltered and fed them until he obtained employ- ment. The children all remained with me until they were married. “I remember that he had a package of MS. which he prized very highly. He often told us it was the original copy of the His- tory of Switzerland, which he and his cous- in, Dr. Tartini, had written. In cleaning away a lot of rubbish after he had left my house I accidentally burned the pack- age, “His family, on the paternal ‘side, al- though impoverished, i¢ well known im Switzerland and has figured in its histor- ical epochs at all times. His father waa the most important man in the Canton- ment, being responsible for the appearance of all able-bodied men at the summons for military duty.’’ aD a 4 Advice to Consumptives. Rules for the Prevention of the Spread of the Disease. late Czarowitz George of Russia, who died of consumption after long and terrible sufferings, was to appropriate 10,000 rubles ($7700) for the publication of a set of rules and regulations for the benefit of con- sumptives. One million coples were ordered printed and distributed throughout Russla and the colonies. The Czarowiltz said: “One shall be hung up in each town house, city hall, church, chapel, railway station and in every other place of public resort, and the elders, councilmen and het- men must be asked to read the paper once a week to those unable to read them- selves.”’ ‘In my will I have set aside a sum that will pay for the publication of these rules in more permanent form—enamel on tron shields; but we can’t wait for that. Delay ‘ LMOST the last act performed by the Here are the rules in full laid down by the By Czarowitz George of Russia. PMEMBER that everything calcula- R ted to tax a person’s physical strength beyond the average has a tendency to develop the seeds of consump- tion that may be in the system. If con- sumption has already begun its ravages, each act of overstraining tends to increase the danger. Remember that personal intercourse be- tween consumptives and healthy people does more to spread the disease than any Remember that squal'd surroundings, narrow, dirty living-rooms, hard labor and cares generally have a tendency to develop Remember that a husband t[nclined to con- sumption is very liable to become a physi- wreck through marriage, while chiiq- bearing and other mother.y duties may develop consumption in a girl having the seeds of tuberculosis in her system. If the disease has manifested itself before mar. riage, marital relations will increase its ravages. In nine cases out of ten the consump. tive husband will make his wife a co-sur- ferer, and vice versa: very frequently the CZAROWITZ’S | A children are also affected and sometimes the servants and others living in the fam- ily. No consumptive should marry during the period when the lungs are affected. Permission to marry should be withheld for two years after the above symptoms have ceased, Futhermore, each affilcted person should have his or her own bed, towels, knives and forks, etc. The body and other linen of the con- sumptive should not be put in the general wash unless previously disinfected. Disin- fecting of his or her bedroom, clothes, books, etc., is Hkewise imperative once per week. For a consumptive to neglect bodily cleanliness is nothing short of crime. Dally baths or washings from head to foot must THOMPSON SMOKED. JAMES W. BRADBURY. ster, Tom Benton, Jeff Davis and Henry DEMOCRAT who has never smoked or tasted whisky is 97 years old; a Republican who smokes. when he wants to and drinks whisky when he likes is 9 years old. Both are in excellent heaith of mind, body and estate. James W. Bradbury. the abstemious Dem- ocrat, is an ex-Senator and a Maine man. He is the only living representative of that United States Senate which sat from 187 to 1853, and is the only one left of the class of 1825 at Bowdoin College. Many men whose names are written large in the history of the United States were colleagues of James Bradbury. Daniel Web- ——————— —— never be dispensed with under any circum- stances. The home of a consumptive, be it ever 80 poor, should offer free access to light and air. The more sun the better. Persons T HE sea train is the name of the most forced to live with consumptives have their Own way to protect themselves—by [fre- Quently washing and baths. Children of consumptives should be taught the virtue of cleanliness at the earliest possible mo- ment. ae measures are carried out in all oo ae the consumptive husband or pate pena © largely benefited in body and aie asa prom, years will be added to ond tummanan lle their children, servants Seduethen ns will be safeguarded against ection as far as that is possible. negotiating with the CONTRADICTORY HABITS OF 2 NONOGENARIAN STATESMEN. ts " 4 (iy. Yi } money Democrat, and, as has already been said, he has never smoked a cigar or taken a drink. Richard W. Thompson, the convivial re BRADBURY ABST AINED RICHARD W. THOMPSON. the personal acquaintance of every prest- | Clay were with him fn the Senate, while dent of the United States except Washing- — Longfellow, Hawthorne and Jonathan Cll- ton, Jefferson, John Adams and James | ley were among his college mates. He has Madison. He expects to meet several more ; always been a strict construction, hard- before he rests. ' Mr. Thompson has been elther a Whig or a Republican all his life and he acquired | the stogie habit contemporaneously with | his political convietions. striking of late inventions for the ocean. It is the work of Guiseppe Michele Mangone of New York. He is now ; Itallan Government for a test of its merits. Dry batteries will be used, and the elec- trical propelling machinery is specially con- ucted for lightness of weight and ten- a a en . hy . »: % a ' 7 , TS a eee A ‘ 3 eee. we ES te: Bok * a speed of from @ to publican, is an ex-Congressman and be- twenty of these manufactured mysteries is jongs to Indiana. He Is neariy as much of his dally allowance, and he smokes 6 pipe a survivor as the abstemious man of between times. While = Pies es | Maine, for he ts the only living relic of the tricity Sr nourten, whisky ~~ hy th Twenty-seventh Congress, like it and believe In its efficacy a8 68 | During his political life he has enjoyed aid to old age and other thinga, ; > SS NS Se ee THE FLEETEST OF SEA FLYERS. a | construction being that Ughtness will. con- ; duce to speed fully as much as power, for great power in the usual ship indicates great weight and a corresponding retarda- tion. fice any needed power by weight of the propeliora,. A deep board all kinds o Rut Mr. Mangone says he will sac : reducing t +i give steadiness to the craft is weather. As a passenger ship the veasel will have * miles an nde Meni ely A — 2p ai o eno strength. The shell is to be of the fin- a gt Re A SS eurta est steel and aluminum, each part in the use of two pilot he e above, eighed carefully before being fitted into the othes, Sage lower one is for the mayi- | attend to secure exact results. The dis- S8°or & 4 ' by \ mo a : be reduced to a mini- and hf S " i ag placement will thus ef the bes mum. the idea prevailing all through the seme ” ineratiack, ee ‘ity ¥ . % DP Se me Es ci pepe LS pars :

Page 29

; speed mt — = oth 4 . : ' : ai bia oa nk Tie ie b> etn! Ne a ; 4 re 5 ae ho eee Dat te i. ee %* i d ck, eo . ‘ *. or ‘ d “ h ae “ I pee a ip teres 2 Fi Mea Mla We . an y ; - oF PSs ; = Oks sgh a, ees 4 a Fe Sa Oe ee > , o 4 7 —_ A 4 ee yt a. eee St ae ; Pig Be SS 25” Dhan os oe eee one Se. BAK. " ; SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 20, 1899 “TWILL DRIVE THE YAQUIS LIKE RABBITS” —MEXICAN GENERAL TORRES. yay 44% Oe on, > i bina - : | ee or hee oe ae” > ~~ — wt . oe — near the left shoulder clear down to the County and it was just 9 miles waist line, a savage, dragging stroke that front door to the berder town ef. laid him open as if he had been a water- Pass, then containing a population of melon. not counting a small army post, Fort — In November, 1879, Haworth attended a can, which stood a mile south of it. country dance tn Panola County, near the miles west of Fisher’s house the main ¢ river. At this dance was a young stranger ty road forked. One prong ran by | who had come out of the West. A slender, front door; the other ran two miles te blue-eyed fellow, with a thin, aquiline nose, rear of his home, making a considera’ prominent cheek bones and a drooping. detour. They jained again three miles yellow mustache, that hid a thin-lipped ther on. At the fork Fisher nailed « mouth running straight across his face iK® on a tree bearing the legend: 4 a gash. This was Bill Longley, already “Take the right hand road! The o six times a killer fn his own section, and King Fisher's‘ road.” destined In the next two years to bécome® For two years he actually forced de at one of the most celebrated slayers of the man {n Uvalde and Dimmitt Counties WhO | South west. , traveled that route to go two miles opt Of He did not know Haworth, and Haworth his way. Violation of the order meant did not know him. There is a peculiar 4N- ghooting and probably death, nor wasthere =~ tagonism, however, between men of thi8 any one of this hardy frontier population ~~ class. Drawn by some force of which theY bold enough to bell the cat. xi sic are unconscious, they get together invarl- at this time it was Fisher's amusement — ably, no matter what the size of the crowd. to ride to Eagle Pass, arrive there at mid-— About 10 o’clock Haworth, pretty drunk, ‘ — x » ee 4 , a , 4 - - — Terrible War of Extermination Declared Against the Most Civilized of American Indians Whose Virtues Are Many, Whose Deeds Have Been Atrocious, Who Have Never For- gotten a Friend or Forgiven an Enemy. WILL have a rabbit drive of Ya- 4 SSS, a * Vax a day and dash down the principal street, — oe and Longley, cold sobef, wére conversing fring a six-shooter with each hand en@ = © in a corner of the room, while the dancers yeiling: ot occupied the center of the floor. The talk “Close up, d——m you, close up!” | : began about horses, It went from horses All over the town doors and window oa to women and from women to weapons. ®linds could be heard banging to as meme | From weapons it went to the use of we@P- chants, saloon keepers and peaceful hous@- =~ ons and some argument as to the respec- hokiers hurried to obey the mandete. Im ~ tive merits of the talkers. An instant gfteen minutes after the desperate ruf- ae thereafter Haworth fell at full length. He fan's arrival the town would be as silent ~~ had been struck in the mouth. He leaped as the tomb and apparently tenantless, up. the blood welling through his red bedrd, Then Fisher would command some barman and when he gained his feet he was l0OK- to open, drink his fill, issue a permuysion ing into the muzzle of a eocked gix-shoot- for the resumption of business and either ~ er within a foot of his face. ride away or stay to gamble. This he Gh He did not speak and his hands went uP twenty times and was never scratched. — as if they had been jerked by strings. His One night in an Bagle Pass monte room . eyes were half closed and he trembled nis juck had gone against him and he was ~ slightly. Longley leaned forward and re- irritabie. Finally he made seme : peatedly jammed the muzzle of the pistol refiecting upon the honesty of the dealer, against the man’s lips and cheeks. Eac Gitting next to him was a Mexican named time it came away it left a white ring Manuel Estrada, who came from eo on the flesh thet afterwards turned blue. Negras. Without a word, Manuel Troe “Just cheep, d——n you,” he said. “Just drew a dagger, pressed the point of it ae cheep.” against Fisher’s throat, first tilting back = Haworth did not cheep. Not a scund hjs chin with his hand, forced him to arise, came out of him. Slowly he was backed tO backed him through the door to the side- the door, the savage six-shooter denting walk, disarmed him, ordered him to mount his flesh with each etep. He was taken in pis horse and leave town, and he saw that this fashion to his horse and made tO he did it. All the time he was pouring mount. Longley told him that if he waS8 forth upon Fisher every objurgation and found in the country the next day he would form of abuse of which the Spanish lane be killed. He rode away in the dark, still guage is capable, nor did the desperado ute =~ silent and thoroughly cowed. Despite his ter a word of protest. He cringed like @ .. iundeniable bravery, he left Panola County eaten hound, his nerve seemed to meit, vill that night filled with a blind, dumb terror turn to water and run away from him, s of hig conqueror. Haworth was stabbed to He said afterwards, picturesquely, that death in New Mexico in 1883. there wasn’t serene ony of him but In the next year Longley killed seven wind, and that was cold. he men in Eastern nevi Three months after He never again attempted to close up his arrival in that region his bueiness be- ee ee rap ted Fe ae $ iy > ~ Ns + Re alk: \ SNe it we Lee And, , Bie “AWN " - wAS iene end bodies and over the wagon to which they were fastened, and then the whole hor- rible funeral pyre was set ablaze. Strong hands held the frantic horses until the eyes of the 200 leaping, dancing, shriek- ing, howling demons were satiated with the sight of those two piteous white bodies in their garments of scorching, seething, sear- ing flame, writing and twisting and bending in the vain effort to shorten their agonies by forcing death to come more quickly. But the Indians had done their work so skill- in Jack Harris’ theater in San Antonio in of them, but realized that any man who 1884, not because he was drunk or dangere a witness against them was good ous, but because he was in bad company. for the grave. Longley reigned paramount Manuel Estrada, forsaking monte for the for 12 months, grabbing plenty of money, ™more profitable pursuit of cattle fitting, 7 killing some one now and then, riding organized a gang of freebooters ; bs became tablished his headquarters on the M a « FY 4 5 oGEN ss ae at over 20, while an- not to underrate the magnitude of the impencing strife, and deciares that fully 3000 savages will face the Mexican troops when the “drive’’ be- gins. There Is some little difference between 200 and 3000. Yet it is impossible to say that elther of these estimates is correct, or anywhere near it. There seems as likely to be 00 as 3000, or 400 as 20. Two hun. dred Indians can make an uprising worth é¢quelching. Six thousand could hardly at- tract more attention than 600 at thelr pres- ent game, nor kill people any deader than they are already being killed in that disae- trous neighborhood abcut Torin. On June 24 of the present year the feast festival of the Yaquis began. Many of the young flery bucks proceeded, as usual, to @bsorb all the liquor they could find. That is the purpose of the modern Indtan fes- tival. Whatever basis it may have had in the mind of the ancient ghost-dancer who bequeathed it to Yaqui posterity, its mysterious and superstitious identity has jong since been let die out by the wayside as the long procession of his progeny bas wended its inebriated way down the years, filed more and more with the growing thirst which knows no end but the totem pole. June BM, therefore, wae drinking day for the Yaquis—the day in the year when they drank with a holiday purpose instead of with ordinary, gurgling, rolling-eyed relish of the firewater. The young bucks have been drunk ever since. They have been pugnacious also. They have been on a war-dance spreee, as near as their civilization would let them, With some realistic details in the scalping line thrown in to lend color to their orgies. /Et will be a costly spree when Gen. Torres adds his contribution to it and the human rabbit drive takes place over the remnants of thelr festival ceremonies. The Yaquis have been in rebellion many times during the past 20 years or so—for it is worth speaking of only in the recent years wherein Mexico hag regained her footing among civilized nations. They have @iways beer hard to handle. They have strongholds in the mountains which afford them secure retreats when pursued by the troops, and it ig thither they are hurrying authority places it other cautions us now with Gen. Torres at their heels. The Twelfth Mexican Regiment and other vol. Kosteriitaky, formerly of the American Army, ie collecting forces near Magdalena, Torres. A YAQUI VENGEANCE, A for good or ill, his memory its as deep as the fathomless depths of the of the heavens and as all-embracing as eternity itself. ten by their present tribal! ruler, Gov. Cor- ral, states that they are the furthest ad- have proved themselves the most capable of learning @nd practically applying the the men and women have worn convention. ally garments made of cotton unteers are being mobilized while Col. whence he will proceed to re-enforce Gen. YAQUI Indian never forgets. Be it central seas, as long as the limitless circle A history of the Yaquis which was writ- vanced of any of the Mexican tribes and useful arts of civilization, For many years @r wool which the men have raised them. @ - en cR : WAO "OU is. Tia x — successful farmers, hardy sallors and pearl fishers, and the women have earned hon- est and decent livings by their spinning wheels and looms, their needles, or by per- forming domestic service in the families of persons able to pay for such work. If Jack Ramsey, a small merchant of the city of Hermosillo, had not, during the last part of the “10 years’ war,’’ felt it to be either his duty or his pleasure, or both, to communicate to the Mexican mil- itary authorities certain facts which came into his possession, there would have been nothing especial for even an indian to have remembered about him. Hie was a jovial, companionable, genial kind of a fellow, well liked by most of those with whom he came in contact, but he was possessed of an adventurous spirit which found little outlet in the dull rou- tine of his avoeation, and it sulted him— not being over fond ofindians as a race and particularly disiiking their methods of war- fare—to do some little detective business on his Own account. The result of his quiet investigations was some particularly valu- able information which enabled the Govern- ment troops to frustrate a contemplated strategic move of their savage enemies and rout them entirely in the next en- counter which took place between them. The Indians considered that Ramsey’s interference in the matter of the temporary disagreement between them and the Gov- ernment was both meddlesome and un- pleasing. They went further even and sol- emniy declared among themselves that he was responsibie for every drop of Indian blood which was shed in that disastrous battie which had followed his betrayal of therm to their foes. From the day that they deliberately and sternty arrived at this unalterable conclu- sion Jack Ramsey was a doomed man. No thought of this, however, crossed his mind. He had done his duty as he saw it, and having done it, the whole affair be- came a matter of the past. Peace was pro- claimed. The treaty guaranteeing saiely from any further outbreak was signed. Every Yaqui who promised to be “good” was given a certain amount of land and an opportunity, did he wish it, to obtain 4 thorough knowledge of some tranch of in- dustry, together with an abundance of sup- plies to Keep him in health and comfort until such a time as he forgot or outgrew the desultory and predatory habits acquired through a decade of warfare and became once again a respectable, steady-going per- son, industrious and self-supporting as of old. Jack Ramsey went on with his business affairs serenely and contentedly and with no suspicion of the truth shadowing his honest heart. Jack Kamsey was of a nationality which forgets, but his enemies were Yaquis. Business was a little dull in Hermosillo when E. N. Miller arrived there intent on maaking @ carriage trip through the moun- tains for his health, pleasure and profit. Mr. Miller was a photographer, a thorough master of the mechanism of the camera, and a true artist in his appreciation and treatment of nature's beauties wherever found. Mr. Miller proposed to Jack Ramsey to make the trip to Alamos with him in his commodious and wellestocked buckboard drawn by two strong and spirited young iit - on Sar “tig oe , ee ce «eee ecg A ae, Bae . ae > y _ ’ Sade “4 aes! ij é a . at n OR eee May i $F + ee oo > ae “ f aii ats Te Ce The men started out under the happiest starting auspices The Sierra Madres roadways are rugged. It was slow driving, but the scenery is so magnificent that all difficulties of progress are forgotten in the delight of prolonged vision. Unknown to the two white men the Yaqul rebellion, long-smoldering, had broken out while they, unconscious even that it had been planned, were peacefully pursuing their way to their destination, now compar- atively near at hand. Unknown to them, by means of the secret telegraphy so weil understood in all savage nations, the very moment of their setting forth had been noted, and every turn of their carriage wheels had been marked by some unseen but vengeful eye. The Yaqui rebellion, much as it means to Mexico, meant from the first all eternity to one man, and that man was Jack Ramsey. Had not another man been killed in the up- rising he could not have escaped, for with the first whisper ef discontent that had stirred among the sullen braves his name had been coupled and his fate been sealed. It was net, however, the Yaquis’ plan to act hastily. From the hour of their leaving the city the two white men had been utter- ly in the Indians’ power, but because they took a grim pleasure in seeing their pros- pective victims so unconscious of the horror that each breath was bringing nearer to them they had allowed them to proceed upon thelr way until it seemed to their self- appointed executioners that in the fitness of things the time for the end had arrived. When Jack Ransey’s eyes fell on the first Indian who stepped out from behind a bush and leveled a rifle at him, he knew that the hour of his death had come, When he saw that every bush had been a shelter for an Indian and that the road was sud- denly full of them, no longer habited in the earments of civilization, but clad only in stained and hideously painted skins dec- orated with human scalps, with bristling feathers taking the place of hats and neck- laces of human teeth and snake rattles taking the place of the pumpkin seed and bead adornments of peaceful times, he knew that an uprising had taken place and that are steep and the many others beside himself were destined | to a cruel death at the hands of these still and of the wickedest type, in spite or all that had been done to reclaim them, He knew the Yaquis well, and he knew as he sav their flerce eyes bent upon him with demoniac joy that there was in store for him torture as excruciating as their in- genious minds could plan. He had heard during the previous war of their cutting off the ears and noses of their victims, and then their fingers and toes one by one. He had heard of their searing the flesh of their captives with hot trons and setting fire to their hair. He himself had once come upon a party of them engaged in the pleasing operation of burning a man at the stake. The scalps and human teeth which adorned them were, he knew. me- mentoes of past barbarities, but what SDe- clal form of suffering was destined for him he could not know; he only knew that it would be intense—siow, if possible—and in the end fatal. it was Miller's misfortune that he had selected him for a comrade, for by this act he had signed his own death warrant, The Indians hated Rameey, and they rea- soned that any man whe would associate with him on terms of friendliness was of his kind and therefore deserving of similar punishment. Resistance was useless, against 200 could do nothing. It is reported that Ramsey, scorning to ask mercy for himself, begged for the life of his com- panion, but to no avail. The two were dragged to the ground, kicked, cuffed and beaten almost to the verge of insensibility, and then a council was held to determine their ultimaie disposal. The motive power of horses and carriage was there, and they had once before tried the experiment of ty- ing persons to the wheels of a vehicle and the horses on a wild runaway over these mountain roads. The two men were stripped and bound to the wagon wheels with heavy chains, drawn so tightly as to cut Into the flesh at every point of contact. Inflammable oll was then poured liberally over their heads for two men fully that for a time death stood aloof and looked on with them at this soul-sickening spectacle of hideous and untrammeled gav- agery. At last, however, even this sight palled upon the on-lookers, eager to run the whole gamut of horrors, and then fire was applied to the oil-soaked backs of the plunging horses, the Indians sprang away into safe- ty before their maddened onrush, and down the mountain road they fled—a blazing hor- ror of human and brute agony, a flery cha- riot within which death rode triumphant, while flends incarnate held the charring reins. * * « oa + + The next morning the tnhabitants of Alamos found, just outside the limits of the town, all that was left of men and horses— a shapeless mass of cindered bone and flesh and twisted chains—a horror to haunt their dreams. The Yaquis never forget. ALVARADO FRRNANDEZ. | HANK MOORE, BORDER PHILOSOPHER, SAYS PVEKY MAN Io A COWAKD AND AT LAST MEETS AlS MATCH. UVALDE, Tex., Aug. 17. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. 46 O man can be aS game as a game cock,”’ is a dictum laid down often by Hank Moore, for five years a member of the State Ranger Force and for 20 years after that a deputy sheriff on a troubled frontier. His experience of men whose sole capital] was their courage has been large. He has seen them tested under all conditions. From the things that have happened he deduces his maxim. He en- larges it in this way: “A purely bred chicken will fight any- where and all the time and anything or anybody. It will fight if punched off its perch at midnight. it will fight by sun- light, by electric light, gaslight, torchlight, or no light at all. It will fight a man, or a horse, or an elephant. It will fly into the face of a cougar. It will sink its apurs into a hat if the hat be thrown near it. if a mirror is placed where it can see its own reflection it will beat out its brains trying to slay an imaginary opponent. There is no conceivable set of circumstances under which a good cock won't fight. That sort of human is never born. Bvery Man may Or May not have his price, but it is a sure thing that every man has hits fear.” Moore believes that the desperado has never lived who was not at some Ume afraid of some other desperado, and there are black spots on the records of them all. , | He has had a wide acquaintance with men malignant and merciless creatures—savages | of the trigger, and in support of his theory instances four incidents in the lives of four of the most celebrated killera the Mex- ican-American frontier has known. TWo of these men never saw the other two, and yet the story of their defeats makes a chain. They were connected in a way, and if the spooks of them meet in the half- world and compare notes they will have an interesting ume. The four concerned were Clint Haworth, Bill Longiey, King Fisher and Manuel] Es- trado. Ali of them died by steel or shot or rope, but they did not kill each other. The chain began in this way: Clint Haworth ts believed to have been a native of southern Mississippi. He came to Texas in 1876, leaving in the States to the east a score which any professional man- killer ought to be proud. His total kills was five negroes and two white men, and he was not then % years old. It is thought that he came out West because his own country had grown too hot. He did not enter very far into Texas, making his stamping groun@ along the Sabine River which is the State's eagtern boundary, and ~ » " A . : x 4s ” i Set estes zi x i we : a ee r Ata wee eee, ~~ = ae - 7 se gts AP bail, aa - ee a ae oes traveling through the tier of counties run- ning up from the Gulf to northern Louisl- ana. His business seemed to be trading horses, and he got rich at it with strange rapidity. It was discovered afterwards that it was his custom to steal a bunch of animals in Loulsiana, swim them through the Sabine at some point where there was neither a house nor a ferry, trade them in Texus, sell the stock for which he had traded them; steal another bunch, cross them into Louisiana, trade them, sell and steal again. As he was a man of much daring and industry, well acquainted with the lay of the country and sensible enough to employ only one assistant at atime, he cleared for three years more than $1000 amonth He would have amassed much wealth but for the fact that he was a pe- riodical drinker, and when drunk, like most men of his class, was especially dan- gerous. He killed several men in affrays during these three years, and the expense of hiring lawyers, bribing jurors, paying for witnesses and like things ate up most of his profits. Haworth was brave at all times, but when drunk was ferocious. At the end of his career in HKastern Texas he had a district of 2300 miles long by 200 wide utterly terrorized. Even the officers of the law, men paid to take their lives in their hande and to face all manner of dangerous people, were afraid of him, and none of them could be found willing to attempt his arrest when in one of his sprees. At such time it was a favorite pastime of Haworth's to ride into a crowded saloon at night, force the bartender to serve him liquor in his eaddie, force him to give water to his horse in one of the barroom buck- ets, shoot out the lights, ride down the steps in the dark and depart. He had a bay horse that would attempt to go any- where, and the two together made a strong eombinaticen. The man was a dead shot, and in the quickness with his weapon was eurpassed in Eastern Texas annals only by John Wes- ley’ Hardin, killed in El Paso two years ago He was a giant in stature, with a huge red beard tumbling to his waist, and would have proved a dangerous antagonist to any one in a hand-to-hand encounter. Thera i¢ a record, however, of his kliling but one man with a knife. This was jac- complished at a fish fry, and the trouble started when Haworth was some distance from hjs horse. Contrary to his custom, he had left his pistol hanging to his saddle. The victim wae & young farmer named Brown, and he was knifed from a point o mere > re —_— + Se NL NS ‘yy - > ed £.' Bed te =e et ~s - a ere oles a - into the little towns at midday and dar- ing any one to arrest him, getting drunk when he felt like it and fulfilling in ev- ery way the traditions of a daring high- wayman., Early in 1880 he went West for a while, and dn a barroom in Victoria met King Fisher, whose reputation was then at its height. Fisher was born in Goliad County, and his right name was John King. He was slender, like Longley, but of an olive com- plexion. His eyes were dark blue and his mustache black. His face was exceedingly handsome, and he was one of the most ex- pert as well as one of the most graceful riders the West has ever known. He as- sumed the name of Fisher when he left his native county. There was a good deal of the romantic and debonnair about him, and a history of his exploits would fill a book. Along the Rio Grande the Mexicans to- day are telling stories of ‘“‘Keeng Feesh," and in a little while he will be changed in- ; it $e ey a =e ie » rae Dae P er ge, Wem TP Pre a + f ee: a - ct tar 2) + y # to one of their legendary heroea, He was a bandit of even wider range than Longley, and at the time of their meeting had 14 notches on the stock of his Winches- ter. Most of his victims were Mexicans. It is related that one morning he got into trouble with three vaqueros at a cattle pen near Espentosa Lake, in the eastern edge of Dimmitt County. He killed all three of them in the pen, and then ran cattle all day in the brush with a bullet hole through his own leg. He was known in every town between San Antonio and the river, and from Brownsville north to Fort Clark. He was much of a frontier dandy, wearing the side of the river} 2 miles below old For Elwell, Tex. Here for a time he lived merry life and cleared money. custom to come to Texas, gather ® head cows, run them across the river, sell then It was oe. at half-price, leaving to the purchasers the Be ee: aS ~ os risk of altering the brands, and come baltk again. Often he made a trip a week, an@ > the American stockmen would have given a good deal for his scalp. To him came one, Pablino Coy, apparently a M ’ a” a rustler out of work, really a detective Re. °¥ % nae . am . ae i a an 9 fi ployed by the State of Texas and a member of the Rangers. Coy was with Manuel for | ~ a month and learned all he cared to know = of the methods of the bandit. Then he @¢= companied him on a stealing expedition te this State, left him camped one night i the Altita pen, rode to the rendezvous the Rangers, 30 miles away, reported prog+ ress and started to rejoin Manuel next day at noon. He had with him two othe Mexican Rangers named Quirino and Vice tor. Their purpose was to capture or kil the freebooter that night. Near sunset were riding in chaparral which s for leagues on either hand of them. goat trail ran through it. single file, with Coy in front. going at the slow fox trot of the frontie® horse, which does much traveling. es came to a place where the mesquite “ a had blown down across the path. goats had made a way around the end of this tree. As they started it they were met by Manuel coming af & band gallop. The meéting was utterly ume | expected. The rustier caught a glimpse of 4 & They were 3 crimson Mexican sash with art; he had Quirino and Victor behind Coy, and knew -? in the thousandth part of a second that “% ner’. aa he had been betrayed and the game was boots built to fit his small feet at $30 a pair, and one of his Mexican hats, heavily trimmed with gold, was appraised at $450. His trail and Longley’s had not crossed until their Victoria meeting. But they knew each other by hearsay, and there could be but one result of the meeting. They drank together and took cigars to- gether, and had another drink, and squared off for a talk; each leaning an eldow on the counter and noticing every movement of a finger. From the first it seemed that Fisher's personality had a depressing effect upon Longley. Something that the fearless scoundrel could not explain or understand was tugging at his heartstrings, and as the apparently purposeless conversation went on he grew whiter and whiter under his tan. He knew that in a quarter of an hour the test would come, and he did not feel himself fitted for it. He had often de- sired the meeting and had pictured to him.- self the addition to his reputation to come from Fisher’s death. The opportunity was at hand and he could not rise to it. ‘*‘Well,"’ he said at last, In a weak effort to stave off the final moment, “let's have another.” The liquor was served, and as he reached for his glass his hand shook, At that mo- ment Fisher grabbed him by his yellow mustache and gave it a savage tug, yank- ing his head around. Longley faced him for a moment, stammering, but made no motion to draw his weapon. Then Fisher siapped him twice with the open hand, the blows sounding through the room. barkeeper had ducked under the counter and two or three loungers had crowded 7, appearance the thing was amashed bes yond recall. : into a far corner to be out of harm's way. Longley made no resistance. He said only, pleadingly: “Don't do that, King, don’t do that!" up. His jaw dropped, he turned a sickly ~~ pallor under his yellow skin, and his hand fell ilrresolutely toward the butt of the Witte chester carbine under his right knee. Me did not even have the presence of mind to throw up his arms. For the first and only time in his life a wave of cowardig¢s swept over him and submerged him. He said only, in a tone of reproach: “Oh, Pate lino, cabron!"" (“Uh, litthey Paul, you eld goat!) which in Mexican is a very bitter approbrium, Indeed. Then Coy shot him in the breast, and Quirino and Victor, ia order to take Te my and be abse hes report ood work to their Captain, snot him al4o, The question new is: Of whom is Uey afraid, and when will he meet him? All of which goes to prove, as Hank Mocre says, that no man can be as as a gamecock, which will ight anywhere ene ail the time and anything and &anye ody. . A basement, where the instruments of the ore chestru were stored. ps ge yes ae bo ae ace oa When a little of it had been pumped gay August Hinrichs, leader of the ore a hired 4 man to swim in and get out am famous Amati violin. Py: It was a wreck—water-soaked, W twisted and broken up into @ pleces. 0" Fe 4, i ». - Anis , ay Ves, Nevertheleas, Herman Muller, a local olin repairer, who knew aad ioved the fiddie, took it in hand. Twice he ¢ Fisher reached under the cowed wretch’s joined the time-darkened pieces of coat, bard, extracted the cartridges, threw the weapon on the counter and called to the barkeeper with a laugh: “Give me some wine on this here! the great Bill Longley's platol!”’ He drank the pint of champagne slowly, looked at his foeman and swaggered out. The barkeeper offered Longiey the pistol, wood apart. It's out of clay an arch such as he remembe that of the old Amati to have had, and nine weeks kept the bits of wood bound it until they had gained the proper took his six-shooter from its scab- Twice he decided that the Amati woulg do. So once more he soaked the n bite Then he carefully e Once more he put the bits of . but he would not take It, saying that he gether. Then for five weeks more the | was not man enough to keep it. Half an and headéd eastward. He went back to the Sabine country and a year later was hanged an vibrating in U valde | 2 for murder, King Fisher iam et en, ee ~ a ‘, . owted a tf: ese hes cae oe + afin it , a ta is SPF ne Pye a s Eee: eS Ine tiently varnished and polished the @ hour later he was on his horse, weaponlese than 30-year-old fiddle until it shone, : Hinrichs once more drew his Xe nad > ae a 7 rae - * 7 and the x 2 q =~ _ * t : . n mn - bes : Ser Eee ~~ Fey = a8. ret = j pd vd ’ g we ’ The Bs , ? os, nat ae — 23 " b Rone L i a er a : Lee eee’ At “ raj a ~ x Ta yey Arr ” 4 Pema , ? * « ' * as PENT. & Si ae anes de’ 7 mea, 2 fs fe ad i i hot water had soaked out all ihe old ght ye and every piece had fallen away from i The neighbor; besides a good many patches wood, put In when repairs hail been Ee ro oe THE SMASHED VIOLIN, FTER the Lucky Baldwin T ie and Hotel fire, in San Fr » there were nine feet of water In the “~~

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y % ; © hy : ae he vo pared virus, that what applied to animals might in this instance be applied to man, this deduction has been put to a practical test by English t medical men wherever opportunity offers, | especially in special ever which, by reason of particular condi- tions, there can be close supervision. oommunities are found to be in the canton- : ments, jails and tea gardens of India, in lo- | degree : ‘ht z . ; . ; oe a ee aS pa, =, ‘ei Tig ae wee e er: idaho in 2 “ NE en } cS 9 SS SS a ee s ie. ies 4 i : 4, Se ts ¢ EE ec! ” Et ani a See Fae ie wage eg as . —_s Pe pe “fol a, te “> foe ’ ‘ : ae . ~o et E ss - Fs les eee t 4 . ge - bo es bee 7 rr Govind Walk ~ He ene ia? % _ Streator, Ill., in the Presence of His Betrothed. life this season. W. A. Thayer at Streator, Ill., July 27. Thayer took especial pride in his engage- ment at Streator, for there lives the girl The Streator camps of the Modern Woodmen of America gave a picnic that day and en- gaged young Thayer to make a balloon as- eension and parachute leap on the grounds, He left Coll'ns, Mich., as soon as he was through with a similar engagement there sought out the She smiled approval when he ap- the aeplendor of his spangled tights and none was more happy than she when the ropes were loosened and the big bellying, straining balloon rose like e thing he loved and was soon to marry. and hurried to Streator. He his sweetheart and escorted her grounds. peared to in of life and started on its aerial voyage. The baloon rose rapidly to a height of the about 1000 feet and then drifted to south west. Buddenly the balloon began to descend quickly and the parachute opened. Thou- sands of spectators were watching every movement. They were seized with a panic of terror when they saw the frantic but unsuccessful attempts of Thayer to loosen the parachute from the balloon. Time and again in the short space of a few seconds he could be seen using every effort and etraining every muscle and nerve to free himself and his parachute, until all of a gudden the balloon collapsed. A few seconds later Thayer struck the ground. He was dead when the first man reached his side. He fell a distance of 200 feet, landing on his back on a railroad track. His back, neck, both legs and both arms were brok- en. When he attempted to make his para. chute descent the balloon turned over and the gas escaped. The big bag fell faster than the parachute. Thayer had not yet cut loose from the balloon. The result was Ghat the balloon caused the parachute to - | ; I, tapi». ‘ ; os ” *\ 4% ca ‘ plague and six deaths among 172 un'‘nocu- lated prisoners, and only two cases with no deaths among 147 inoculated prisoners. At Umerkadi Jail there were 10 cases and six deaths among 127 uninoculated, and only three cases with no deaths among 47 inocu- lated. Again, at the village of Undhera, there were 27 cases and 2% deaths among 64 uninoculated inhabitants, and eight cases and three deaths among 71 inoculated inhab- itants. At Lanowlie, Kirkee, Damaon, Hub- li, Dharwar and Gadag the difference in the mortality from plague between the inocu- lated and the uninoculated was estimated to average over 8 per cent. Further, it appears from the data collected in the larger hospitals that the case mortality among the inoculated admitted for plague is at least W per cent lower than among the uninoculated. A RHEUMATISM CURE |" you have rheumatism a ewarm of bees can cure you. They will sting the disease out of your body. The bee cure has been known for. some time, but it isn't always a sucessful medi- cine. The latest report of sucess is given in the American Bee Journal by Elder Daniel Whitmer. He says: “IT believe that bee poison, with some people, is a good remedy; it has proved a bonanza and antidote to the writer for many years. ‘Prior to my entering the bee industry I had been a victim of the disease in its dif- ferent forms, attacking the limbs and other portions of the body. Finally, by over- work and manual labor, I was attacked with sciatic rheumatism, resulting in paralysis of the back, thighs, kidneys and bladder, and was under the doctor's care and confined to my bed and room for three months, “Under the doctor's treatment I became convalescent, but unable to perform man- ual labor on the farm. As yet the great numbness in my limbs was so present that in my invalid condition I chose apiculture as @ pursult to give me a livelihood. “One day in handling a colony of bees I became somewhat careless in the ma- nipulation and irritated the bees to the ex- tent that they rushed out of the hive and stung me desperately in the numb parts. If I had no feeling before, it was evident ] had then, for I just danced as I never diag before, for I don't believe in it. “In 24 hours | was a well man, so far as rheumatism was concerned, numbnuess all gone.’’ FOR TIRED FEET. To best treatment for tired feet is a prolonged nightly foot bath in tepid water, to which a good-sized lump of ordinary washing soda may be added. A handful of bran in the bathing water will also make a restful foot bath. The peculiar and very disagreeable odor involved by the feet of some persons is t%o frequently caused by a lack of scrupulous cleanliness. The feet should receive as much care almost as the hands, and a morning and night bath. The stockings should be changed dally during the hot weather. A tablespoonful of common salt added tu the water in which the feet are bathed will sometimes do away with the disagreeable odor entirely. A teacupful of strong vine- gar is effective in many cases.Where the vinegar or salt is used the use of soap should 506 toa with, healthy , BLIND MEN’S SENSES NOT EXTRA ACUTE. HE loss of sight does not necessarily lead to increased acuteness of the other senses. A long series of exper!l- ments has recently been made by Prof. H. Griesbach of Basle, Switzerland, upon the relative acuteness of the senses of hearing, touch, taste and smell in the cases of the blind and those who possess normal vision. The observations were made on those who were otherwise healthy. In the differentia- tion of tactile impressions no remarkable differences were observed between the see- ing and the blind, or if small differences did exist, they were in favor of the see- ing. In those born blind, the tactile sharp- ness was somewhat less than in the see- ing and in some cases the sensorium gen- erally wag equally defective. The blind in particular fee! less acutely with the tip of the index finger than do those who see and in many cases the tactile acuteness of the two index finger tips differ. In the blind, especially in the region of the hand, a stronger impression is required to pro- duce a tactile impression than tn those pos- sessed of sight. In the capability of lo- caliziie impressions of sound no 4difference exists between the blind and the seeing. In both great Individual variations occur. As a rule, in the seeing and the blind, the use of the organ of both sides gives better results than the use of one alone. No difference in the acuteness of hearing exists between the blind and those who see. No relation was observed between the acuteness of hearing and the power of lo- calizing sounds in either the seeing or the blind. No difference was abserved in the two Classes in regard to the acuteness of smell. In the execution of manual labor the blind become fatigued sooner than do those of equal age who see. The blind are more fa- tigued with manual than with mental work, Which is not the case with the seeing of the same age. If any difference exists in regard to ex- haustion after mental labor it is in favor of those of the same age who see. Among the blind and the seeing there are persons Who have many, others who have only a few, and others again who have no illusory or erroneous impressions of touch. Or the parts of the skin examined falla- cious determinations were most frequent over the sides of the head, and least fre- quent on the tips of the fingers. The num- bers of errors in the seeing and the blind rose With an increase in the number of the stimuli and with increase of pressure. Er- rors occurred more frequently in the seeing and the blind with sharp than with blunt points, and in both errors were more nu- merous when the distance between the points of skin stimulated was small than when it Was great. - These results in many respects are op- posed to generally received opinions, for it is usually supposed that deprivation of sight leads to exaltation of the acuteness of the other senses, especially of the touch and hearing, yet in the 20 blind persons ex- amined by Prof. Griesbach this was not ob- served, and it would hence appear that too much reliance has been placed by physiolo- gists on certain exceptional cases, where the sensitiveness to impressions on these senses has been unusually high. BITTEN BY A RATTLESNAKE DWARD V. Hall of Orchard Ranch, eS near Phenix, Ariz., had a thrilling experience last week while on a pros- pecting trip along the Colorado River. While in camp at Aubery Landing, about 60 miles below Needles, he was bitten by a rattlesnake of the dangerous “side-wing. er’ variety. He had just built a fire to get breakfast and was feeding his horse when the snake, hidden in the hay, struck him without rattling, piercing his heavy overalls and breaking off a fang in the leg just below the knee. He was entirely alone in camp, as the country is almost without population, and the nearest doctor was at Needles, over an almost impassable trail. Hurrying to the house he took his razor, cut out the tcoth and poisoned flesh, heated an iron bolt red hot and cauterized the wound thoroughly. Ammonia had been included {n his outfit in anticipation of a possible accident of the kind and he immediately took a large dose diluted in water, continuing the treatment every half hour. The danger and pain was greatest for eight hours, after which the limb began to swell and grow easier, but for two days his horses stood in the hot sun just outside without food or water, be- cause he was unable to get out of the house. The third morning he managed to untie the horses and then crawled to the river, a hundred yards away, and rolled in. As soon as possible he buried his leg in the wet sand and lay there all day. The mud and water reduced the fever, and the sixth day, although still very weak and lame, he started out for the railroad and a doctor. He reached home safely, driving his team all the way, and is recovering as rapidly as possible. Ammonia its the best and almost the only known remedy for the bite of a poisonous snake. It is used exclusively by the Eng- lish army in India, and a recent Govern- ment report makes the statement that 90 per cent of the cases treated promptly re- cover. The use of alcoholic stimulants is discouraged, and the fact that Mr. Hall had no liquor in camp and was not able to get even the strong coffee which {ts rec- ommended and yet came through so well would indicate that the ammonia does its work. IS TEA HARMFUL? OSTON physicians are discussing with B some warmth the statement made by a London medical-journal that some English physicians oppose the use of tea as a beverage. Dr. Samuel! H. Durgin, Chair- man of the Boston Board of Health, says: “The old idea is that tea drinking to ex. cees is harmful, just as any other stimu- lant is when abused, but this fact js not sufficient to put tea under the ban. In general practice a physician has cases which shows the evils of overindulgence in tea, especially among servant girls, but it is not fair to assume on this account that the overindulgence is so general as to be @ menace to public health, and I do not think there is any concerted action against tea drinking here.” Dr. O. G. Cilley, a recognized expert on nervous and brain troubles, is strongly op- posed to the afternoon tea. He says: “Our American women are very nervous, anyway, on account of their manner of life, which does not allow them sufficient out- door exercise. Every well-apnointed fash- fonable home has its tea table in the corner. It is the proper thing to go to afternoon teas, where the handsomest women are invariably selected to pour. The name of the woman who is to pour is always an- nounced in advance. This woman would feel very much hurt if a guest refused a ITH the thousand and one possibill- ties of accident and diseas4, it jis W miraculous that so many escape. The old adage, ‘“‘Heaven helps them who held themse'ves,” is never more true than in those cases in which prompt thought, prompt action, and a lightening tngen‘ity not only avert accidents and lessen the con- sequences of misadventrue, but even save life itself. In these later days the value of human life hes increased in general estimation nearly a hundredfold, and measures have been adopted in every way to preserve it. Not the hast. successful have been those which have been called to mind and devised for rendering what has been called ‘First Aid to the Injured.” Associations and so- cleties have been .formed at home and abroad witit this purpose in mina Poiive- men, firemen and other public servants have received instructf®n in these directions, and a large number of schools and socieiies, as well as private classes, have had courses of systematic and well-considered Iinstruc- tion, the value of which has been greatly appreciated,.and the utility of which has been often demonstated. Nevertheless, there exists a Jarge number who Lave had neither the time or the opportunity to pursue these courses, for whom the brief — om _ PRESSURE ON THE LARGE ARTERY OF THE ARM. and practical suggestions which these papers are intended to set forth may be timely and useful. Wher an accident has happened preserve you~ presence of mind, and impart to those around as much composure as you Can. Place the injured one in as comfortable a position as possible with the least move- ment, keeping the body horizontal, and ra.sing the head a very little. Prevent people from crowding about, and get as much air as possible. If the accident is at all serious and the patient suffers from shock, the head should be lowered and heat applied. This can be done by means of hot- water bags or large bottles filled with hot water, or even the stove covers from the kitchen stove or range can be taken and wrapped up in flannel and placed at the feet and along the extremities of the body. In the ‘hurry and Zeal see that they are not so hot as to burn and blister, as may easily occur unless care is taken. Next, if the patient can be made to swallow, give stimu- lants. Always have in the house the aro- matic spirits of ammonia. It is the best and safest stimulant that can be administered in case of need. A teaspoonful in a third of a giass of water should be given. Some of it poured on a handkerchief can be held to the nose for inhalation. Hot water, hot tea, hot coffee, hot milk, can be given if there is the cold of collapse. If you give alcoholic stimulants, give brandy or whisky instead of wine, as the Hints for the Care of Persons Suf- fering From Wounds and Far From a Surgeon, ——— ee former are so much stronger, a small mee is much more efficacious. In some ns ouhetie sthipubinde ‘Seen gti) igo also render it difficult for the @ seg A e doctor, when he comes, to tell just the condition of the patient and the seriousness of the injury. While you have sent others to carry out the foregoing directions, you have been try- ing to find out the nature and extent of the injury which has been received. Ascertain this as hastily as possible, with as little disturbance of the parts as may be. Re- move the clothing covering the injured member as gently as you can. It ts better to cut through the clothing than to use any force. When the flesh has been injured, {f the in. jury is slight, it will be Druised or torn or lacerated, if the injury is more extensive there will be hemorrhege. When the ac- cident is very serious the bleeding may come from an artery. In this case the blood spurts in jets with a pulsation as it is pumped by the heart. Every one should know the lines along which the great arteries of the body run. The can be easily learned and followed by the pulsations, which can be felt by the finger. By placing the finger on the artery which supplies the part, and pressing upon it, the bleeding may be checked temporarily. The pressure to check the bleeding should be made upon the artery away from the wound, in the direction of the heart. Stuf- fing the wound with cloth and making pressure upon that will check hemorrhage. If the wound is on one of the extremities a tourniquet may be improvised out of @ handkerchief or a trianglar plece of cloth, or a piece of rubber tubing. With a stick or a pencil a twist can be made so that the requisite amount of pressure may be gained. When the bleeding is stopped, the wound should be washed carefully with lukewarm water to which some alcohol has been added, and when.it has been cleansed the edges of the wound should be brought together as neatly and closely as possible, and covered over with a wet cloth folded a number of times, to await the attention of the surgeon. If you must see to the closing of the wound, AN IMPROVISED TOURNIQUET. press the edges firmly together and satrap them with strips of rubber adhesive plaster, a roll of which one ought always to have in the house, or with them if traveling. It requires more nerve than skill te stitches in a gaping flesh wound; The bruises and sprains which come frogs accidents are best cared for by placing the parts at rest and douching them with hee or cold water, sometimes alternating If the injuries are severe, they should not be left to home medication. The accident may have occasioned to the bony structures, such as dis] and fractures. Little can be done by the uninstructed in these conditions, and fore tunately these cases can wait some hours for the surgeons to care for them. But im case one cannot come, the dislocations may sometimes be remedied by the amateur, In dislocations the trouble is quickly seen by — the deformity of the part. The object is te replace the parts as easily as possible, Hite amine and escertain the lines on which displacement occurred, and reason pay which way the parts can best be returned to the usual condition. In doing thie ree member that the muscles, like elastie bands, offer a resistance, and that traction must be made to overcome it. In fractures the same rule applies You | can tell a fract bene ae ure by the grating of 7 ———. _ CONTRACTING THE MAIN ARTER ay HEAD TO~ CHECK HEMOR- called a compound fracture. The broken ends of bone should be placed together as nearly as possible, and a splint applied to hold them together. The splint may be of wood or tin or anything that you can get hold of that will be fipm enough. They should be padded, and ‘then applied to fit the part as well as may be, arid then ban- daged into place. . More people suffer from heatstroke than is realized. The prolonged elevation of heat acts upon the body as much as the direct rays of the sun. If, in very hot weather, one feels a pain In the head and a sense of oppression, it would be well to take warn- ing. Loss of consciousness with heavy breathing occurs, and the skin is intensely hot and dry. The temperature of the bod) mounts very high. The patient should be taken to a cool and airy @lace, the clothing loosened and made light, and if possible he should be placed In a cold bath tn which the water is made very cold. It is not well to dash water upon the surface of the body. It is better to wrap the body in wet sheets, if it is not possible to place the patient in a tub. The sheet can be kept wet with pouring water over it. When the patient is better the stimulants may be given in- ternally. After a sunstroke one is much more susceptible to the heat. — cup of tea, and where there are several tables it is quite as necessary to patronize each one, *““A woman frequently goes to several of these functions one after the other, and the result is that when she gets home she is thoroughly ‘teaed.’ There is no question about this experience, for I have had it my- self and suffered from the neuralgic pain in the heart which in my case always follows the use of too much tea. The common re- sults of being ‘teaed’ are headaches, wake- fulness, nervousness and indigestion. I con- 6éider tea more harmful than coffee. A cup of clear coffee will cure a nervous head- ache, but tea is always a stimulant. I know a family, for example, that kept the teapot on the stove from one year's end to an- other. The mother would add more tea and more water to the mixture until the teapot was so full of leaves that it had to be emp- tied. But this didn’t happen oftener than once a week. The mother committed suicide and the son {is now-in an asylum, and this tea drinking was an !mportant element in I have known a number of each case. young ladies In society who were inveterate tea drinkers. The skin was dry and yellow like parchment and at 30 these girls looked like old women of 60. Yes, de- cidedly, there is more to be feared from tea drinking among soclety people than among any other class.”’ —E— IPECAC IS SCARCE, | caren, that sovereign emetic for chil- dren, is becoming scarce. The Rio va- riety is well known to the drug trade of the United States, while the importation of the Carthagena variety is prohibited by the customs authorities of Brazil. But the increasing scarcity of the Rio variety has directed attention to the Carthagena or New Granada root which, In appearance, does not materially differ from the Brazil- lan root, excepting that the rings which Characterize Ipecac are less conspicuous. It is in tte physlological effects that the Carthagena ipecac is supposed to differ from the Brazilian variety, the former con- taining lees “emetine” than the latter, and Owing its activity more to the active prin- Ciple “‘cephaline,”” which is understood to have a different action from that of eme- tine. The prohibition of Carthagena ipecac is no doubt justifiable in view of the meager information regarding the physiological ac- tion of the drug as compared with Rio ipe- Cac, On which the efficacy of ipecac as a therapeutic agent Is based. It is surprise- ing that physiological research to determine the action of cephaline, the alkaloid which distinguishes the Carthagena variety, hae not been undertaken earlier. In this respect the wistory of the two varieties of ipe- cacuanha is in contrast with that of many other remedia} agents which have been the subject of pharmacological etudy. wpecnomanhe is a low, creeping, perennial ra Srowing wild in Brazil, having a Hn’, Peculiar odor and a bitter, subarid, rT — a er i ot ; y a ok =” g Ss lee” > ’ “ — . we _ “kw | o* ES 7 Y GONZALITSC, Ff \ ESTANISTAQ. HE FIRST Filipino baby American soil saw the light of day Aug. 12, in San Francisco. He is the son of Hilario Estanistao, likewise of his wife, Tacinta Sese Estanistao. His papa and mamma are Filipino acrobats and are here to exhibit at the forthcoming Mechan- ics’ Fair. As is Me mission of most ba- bies, the little fellow has brought joy to his parents. Theirs is a joy not unmixed with pride. The first born—a son and an ‘‘Americano’—that is what most delights his parents and the players they travel with. Estanistao has decided that his son shall nauseous taste, the root of which ts largely used A8 an emetic, This root is small and wire being marked by regular pro- a nn or rings. Since the collection rubber in Brazil has ass such pro- portione those roots for marke md t Bh ply of ipecacuanha; in fact, practically none Fae ee *s - th foreseen by ; 5 a , i, : was i - + Sam a ee ss ae v a - : ¢ : : - _ THE FIRST FILIPINO BABY BURN IN Tht UNITED of ATES, aie —_—— and the on-a woodeny smiles back “Americano. Gonzalito He is extremely tiny j | other 3 a - '. sh ll i ble and leas laborious. The re- more profita tly the sult nas been to is gathered. The possibility of an ene _ * 2K oe 4 y Be ais WET SOS S* <4 ee ‘ di DO ee a *% ae LP ee % ; : AURA Bgl cry 4, bang, ea as 7.

Page 31

Freedom, Light, Cleanliness and Air, Sympathy and the Encourage- ment of Self Respect Are the Main Factors in Effecting a Cure of the Insane, Believes Dr. Edward C. Runge, Su- perintendent of the St. Louis Asylum. first official acts of Dr. () Edward C. Runge, Superintendent of the St. Louls Asylum for the Insane, was to have every exercise pen, every barricade of every kind on the asy- lum grounds torn down. He then abolished NDP OF the the practice of keeping criminal patients apart from the others. poster,” he deciared to the “I am not a Roard of Healt His idea prevailed. The patients were Given the greatest liberty compatible with common sense and the dispositions they displayed. This liberty has seldom been abused. Great flower beds were lald out all over the grounds; plenty of rustic seats were provided; the grounds were kept scrupulously clean; the floors of all the Dulidings were polished till they shone like glass. Cleanliness, light, air, exercise, pa- tience, kindness, l!berty were the bright words in the Runge lexicon. The use of the Strait-jJacket wes not abolished, but padded or flexible material was always used. Dr. Runge knows the full name of every patient under his care. He studies their Individual needs. The asylum is located on an eminence In the midst of a 2-acre tract at Macklind avenue and Arsenal street, five blocks west of King’s highway. With one exception the site is the highest point of land in St. Louls. Concerning the methods of treatment of the insane now in vogue in his institution, Dr. Runge has made the following state- ment for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. By DR. EDWARD C. RUNGE. é Ss ~ ill te ce Se alae have been very painstaking in impressing upon the latter class of visitors the ne- cessity of avoiding all appearance of levity and, On some occasions, I have flatly re- fused to admit some visitors who by the very spirit of their request mistook this in- stitution for a free for all dime museum, filled with freaks and monstrosities, open at all hours for the gratification of their disgustingly morbid curiosity. I do not want to create the impression that I am antagonistic to all public visiting; on the contrary, I hy vld that a limited amount of it acts as a stimulant to the patient. Sym- pathy should be the motive leading to such visits, or, if curlosity, tt should not be ex- hibited in its brutal nakedness. FACH CASE SEPARATE, “Individualization is the sine qua non for the achievement of any satisfactory re- sults in the treatment of the insane. This is a well-recognized axiom, and hence it is necessary to get a close view of each singie case. “To encourage a more intimate re- lationship with my patients, I have re- moved from my private office the chilling halo of a sanctum sanctorum. Anyone, whether patient or employe, has access to it at all times. I have often invited pa- tients to confabs in my office or, during the warm season, under our shade trees, and I have never had a reason to regret the hospitality thus proffered, for they were more willing to yield up their innermost selves in the privacy of a teat-a-tete, ex- periencing at the same time a feeling of gratification at the show of proper regard. The custom will be greatly enlarged in the future. “It is the deceive any sional form of insanity his delusions appear real to us, but, of course, exceptions to this rule exist as to all rules. I have in mind two men who are exceedingly useful members to our household. Both of them are only slightly cemented, but are incurable. It would be nothing short of folly to d'isabuse their minds of the reality of their positions. Any such attempt would be followed by open re- bellion and unnecessary suffering, hence they are allowed to figure on the list of em- ployes, the one drawing a monthly salary in the shape of a non-negotiable check and the other being in gleeful expectation of some future reward. “One of my first official acts was to abol- ish the criminal ward. I came into this position fully determined that the stamp of criminal ghould not be set upon any person sent to my care. All are patients while they are in my custody and I never for one moment cease to become the phy- Siclan to be the jailer. I class the j[er- sons who are accused of crimes just as lI Class my other patients and assign them to wards with the same process. They enjoy the same freedom, the same consideration, and 1 allow no distinctions whatever to be made against them. ‘‘My theory in the management of my patients is the minimization of restraint, I g ve each of them all the liberty commen. surate with the safety of his associates. In other words, 1 give him as much liberty as he can use without inconveniencing any- body. Tne unwalled campus, the rule which permits patients to roam wherever they wish within ground limits and the unlocked doors in many of the sleeping wards, ail testify my hearty antipathy to a lock and key system, with its high walis and perni- clous bull pens. MECHANICAL RESTRAINT. ‘The tctal sbolition of mechanical re- etraint in an insane hospital is an absolute impossibility. It must be used in sume cases and I desire to put myself on record as emphatically out of sympathy with the hue and cry against it. It is tostered either by a spirit of cant or misguided sentiment- ality and the real issue is lost sight of in either case. If I should piace over the door of this institution the boastful device, ‘No mechanical restraint practiced here,’ or make the same device a text for a ser- mon in my annual report, I should, in justice to scientific exactnees, give a de- tailed account of the manner of managiitg the following cases: A maniac who destroys nightly his mattress, bedding and clothes, all made of duck; a melancholiac with tend- encies to aggravated self-flageliation; a pa- tient affilcted whith traumatic insanity, whose frenzy is at times equal to that of the epileptic maniac; a senile or paralytic cement in his frequently so unbridled abuse towards his fellow sufferers; a patient af- Ginten, with. @ see Nowe yeas an yan and a good rule, not to suffering with a delu- into the belief that rule, person ae mg a eee pe panion, but here we find almost invariably — | that the former harbored within ee the profound impress of an insane beret e ity. “It is a well-establ’shed fact, much dls- cussed by physicians in charge of hospitals for the insane, that nurses but rarely fall victims to mental aberration through @3* sociation with their patients. Sweep ng gen eralizations nearly alway emanate from a : misconception of facts. wes “A generalization that has been to ret exceedingly distressing {s contained in tee assertion that everyone of us shows signt| of some degree of insanity. That is rani pessimism and its adherents are a ¥ . oy a sh ¢ Rede 5 am og 7 of the fact that no human being ever ex.st- ed with a flawless constitution, responding! — in every particular to the physiological ideal. If medical examiners would put thelr standard on such a lofty pedestal, insurance . companies would have to go out of bugl- ness. There is no more truth In this the- ory than there is in the assumption that all men are more or less sick. Let us not. forget that without brain disease, insanity — absolutely does not exist. Who will have. the hardihood to brand all braing as dise eased? The term crank is commonly plied to Individuals, endowed with ccoulie arities all their own. Such an eccentrig! person refusing to play the part of dove's tatl to his fellows is not es ipso, insane, More frequently he Is possessed of dynamig amia| energy that leaves its Indellible imprint ” the path of human revolution. : “When Lombroso attempted to genius as a genius of Insanity, he lost hime ! self in the maze of pseudo-science when oa Max Nordau and his Uk should have held undisputed sway. fe 3 “My testimony is that intimate Nene ling with the insane is replete with efie — compassing interest. How could this es | otherwise, considering the truly kaleldoe7 scopic variety of human minds and humag } souls. Every day brings in its wake plotures, unexpected turns and richer having lived the day, we pass into the In popular estimation the only out apd insane person is the raving mantac. A FASCINATING STUDY. — “From a psychological polat of view, tim development of a case of true mania @ exceedingly interesting. Even @ dull brain will under the spur of the influence, display a wealth of imagery is eae inspire a brilliant flow of language that * frequently astounding. In the more ae gifted, the picture grows in scope and ness of coloring. “I have in mind a young girl whe on us since her pecovery and whe shows herself to be possessed of @& intelligence and education. While here @ presented a most striking picture i; compiete psychic ebanden; now & laugh with flashing jests; now «@ pose of an experienced tragedienne, perceptibly flowing into the poy then at times a brilliant burst of fat Sa SDP RG NEA ee OBA te te Betty, — =~” ee pe eee re Se ee a as

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“ei pp Pant rv 4 - - ° loa. arra cream-colored lace, in a hold | pattern, lined with Sevres blue, soft sat and coming down to 4 poin* In a very pretty and becoming fashion... & those parts of the skin most exposed to the the short tunic of gathered biue gam nde sun and other atmospheric conditions—euch which, by the os as wind and rain, In order, therefore, to ton, back and front, the » minimize as much as possible the disfigur- is, of course, of Hevres bius sati : a a ee ann ——o fags Poy . ee" ae aye Lge. * Mitts om

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ig a slits a 4 eee aa sist * 0G; ewes a + ae isle es nid es “A . 4 alt Be _SUNDAY MORI 4 v ait *% “ Ai 6, s eee p Y + Bir i 7p ty wb 4 oo / : ’ ' ’ ‘ ri > * Eur6épean shortage, —_— throughout Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Kansas and Nebraska. From everywhere come reports of phenomenal crops. One of the most encouraging aspects for farmers is that there is a certainty of a and the great crops from the Western prairies will find sure miatket at good prices. It is often the case, when.the crops are large, prices ge down, and the result is that the farmer, instead of profiting from the prodigality of nature, finds ‘after the grain has been sold that he is no better off than tn the years when his crops were much smaller, and that he has done @ lot more work for his money. But last year fortune smiled upon the American farmer, and not only did he have tremen- ‘dous crops, but he found the European markets yawning for his produce. As a consequence he received big prices and his profits were fabulous. This year promises to be a repetition of last in this respect. But not only is the wheat crop so bounti!- ful. The corn crop of the great “‘corn belt,” extending from LIllinols through Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, now gives promise that the coming season’s proceeds will pay off the last mortgage and put an organ, a “HARVEST “HAN Ds ARE the tallest man, and, barring some un- looked-for and appalling disaster the yield ‘will be almost unprecedented. One good result of the years of the poor crops that have cursed the West is that the farmers have developed along lines all'ed with the raising of the crops. Time was when corn was worth so little that the farmers used it for fuel. But necessity is the mother of invention, and the farmers of the West and Northwest have found a way to use their corn without selling it to the elevator man at whatever the latter chooses to give. In nearly every one of the Western States the growers of corn have become breeders cf cattle and hogs. If they cannot get a de- cent price for their corn they simply keep it and feed it. to the live stock and gell the live stock at a figure that gives them a good profit for the corn and the work of converting it into meal. This live stock industry is growing rapidly, and farmers know how to use their corn to the best ad- vantage. Throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas the wheat crop as it stands to-day presents a picture to gladden the hearts of the farm- ers and of all other people as well. It is one of the greatest crops ever grown on — From a > armene"G IN A KANSAS FIELD. ++ © «- HARVEST WACES. Iiere are some of the wages now being plad by Western farmers for hands to harvest the unprecendented wheat crop of 1899: Per Day. Threshing machine engineers... .$6.00 ? Threshing machine “feeders’’... 4.00 i i Cn. . . . ccccceccéesccce 4.00 Hiarvest hands .......... $2.5 and 2.580 Even at these figures men are not available, and women and children are working in the fleids. +--+ —_4—_—_o—-¢—__ o_o 4 N unprecendented harvest of wheat A and corn threatens to swamp the farmers of the West. In Kansas and especially in some parts of Nebraska, the prospect almost dazes them. There are fran- tic appeals for havest hands at wages rang- ing from $2.5 to $% a day. Still there is a shortage, and employment agents are over- run with applications from farmers for men to go into the flelds. In the meantime women and children are impressed into gervice, and housework goes by default while the golden harvest is being gathered. —@—-— —__@¢—e— THIS PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS HOW TALL CORN IS GROWN IN NEBRASKA, Reports from all the great agricultural States of the Middle West indicate that the crops now being harvested and those that are approaching the harvest season will excel those of any former year. This is true in M: ssouri, Illinois and Wisconsin, Bible, and a plush album in every home in the district. The corn flelds of Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri are almost beyond the belief of anybody who has not looked them over. The corn stands high above the heads of the Western prairies. Of course, there will be local mishaps, such as the hailstorm last Friday in Cass and Traill Countless, North Dakota, where the crops on 200,000 acres of land were destroyed. But while these accidents are deplorable to the dis- PROF. “WATERHOUSE, IN MINNESOTA, TALKS OF Prof. Sviveeter Waterhouse of Washington Uni- versity, St. Louis, .while visiting his nephew, L. T. Lincola, in Minneapolis, Minn., said: By Prof. Sylvester Waterhouse. é ‘(; OOD roads which the English have constructed in India have perhaps done more to break down the ail- most insuperable barriers of caste and to ameliorate the condition of the masses than all agencies put together. “It cannot, of course, be justly claimed that good roads are original causes of civil- igation, for it requires public intelligence to appreciate their value, but they always promote the enlightenment which builds them. They are potent factors in diffusing the education which primarily created them, “In the colonial days of this country, it sometimes took four years to send a load of peltries from the trading post of St. Louls to England, and receive in return a stock of merchandise. Letters from New York to the same point were not infrequently from four to six months on the way. If these exceptional] conditions, due to scanty popula- tion and to a lack of facilities for rapid transportation over vast reaches of ocean and wilderness, had continued, the growth of American civilization would have been seriously retarded. But the authorities of this cuuntry early reccgnized the importance of good roads. Public moneys were spent upon the construction of turnpikes before appropriations were made for the improve- ment of our harbors. The policy of ex- tending our highways and railroads has been actively encouraged by our govern- ment, and vigorously carried out by the American people. “Good roads are always and everywhere educational. Enlightening commerce, they broaden the range and increase the protits of its exchanges; diffusing intelligence and the agencies of spirjtua] cultur. , they bear to all lands the benefits of the high- est civilization. “The economic importance of good roads has beap demonstrated by startling statis- tics If has been shown that the traction oree required to move OO pounds at a speed of three miles an hour over a level road of iron, asphalt, loose gravel, and soft sand is, respectively, 8 17, 380 and 448 pounds. From this statement it may be easily inferred how costly bad roads are. Iron and asphalt are mentioned for the sake of comparison. They could not, of course, be used as Lhe constructive materials of country roads. But the difference be- tween good and bad roads is so great that the ‘cem which can only draw one ton on the former will, according to the character ot the improvement, hau! from three to five tons on the latter. It is estimated that the aggrogate cost of transportation over pub- lie roads of the United States is now about $1,000,000) a4 year. This sum is largely more than one-third of the productive values of the farms of the country. Careful caicu- lations indicate that fully one-half of this cost of haulage could be gaved by the con- struction of good roads. In these computa- tions, the saving of $50,000,000 a year is limited to the transportation of farm pro- ducts, But there would be a corresponding economy in the ees to the consumers Advantages of Improved Highways Preached | by One of the Washington Uni- versity Faculty. are felt by every industrial interest In the United States. The improvement of our highways would be variously profitable. Now farmers ]0sée many days in the year waiting for good weather and dry roads. But the support of the men and animals is as expensive when they are idle as when engaged in lucrative work. With good roads the farm- ers need never lose any time. In wet weath- er, when they could not work on the land, they could carry their products to market. No rains would compel them to spend valu- able time in idleness. “It takes much longer time and requires a far greater tractive force to haul loads over bad roads than it would to draw heavy loads over good roads. The unnecessary Strains to which bad roads subject teams, harnesses and wagons are very wearing. Rough usage seriously injures the farmer's equipment. Improved highways would pre- vent avoidable depreciation of property and increase the gains of producers. “It is hardly worth while to bulld a few good highways. Systems of roads should be improved at the same time. A draft wagon, light enough to be used on muddy roads, could not avail itself of the full advantage of a rock road. The wagons used on hard roads weigh from 29 to 3000 pounds, and they carry loads or three or four tons. Such wagons could not be employed on soft roads, They would sink into the mud, and require as much force to move them as it would to haul their heaviest freight on a gravel road. Common and improved roads can not be profitably combined. What is fit for the one is not susted for the other. There- fore the main and tributary highways of any district sleuld all be constructed at once, “About 30 years ago the persistent solici- tation of some Englishmen obtained from the Ohinese Government a concession to build a model railroad. A circular track a few miles in extent was constructed near Shanghai. The highest dignitaries of the kingdom were invited to withness the opera- tion of the read. -The emperor would not degrade his majesty by an acceptance of a foreign invitation, but mandarins of exalted rank were present, and with robes streaming in the wind rode around the circuit with as much apparent delight as children feel in riding the horsese of a merry-go-round. The officials expressed unbounded admira- tion of the miracle which the foreigners had wrought. They would Mke to own such & wonderful] work. Would the Englishmen Sell it? As the railroad had served its only pur- pore a8 an object lesson, its builders were only too glad to dispose of the useless play- thing at the high price which the Chinese Government offered. The frst night after ee the transf r of the property the new own- ere utterly destroyed the whole roed. — transports of the Chinese had been feigned. Thir ‘pretentions of admiration were only the diplomatic strategy that enabled them to gain possession of the road. But once masters, the Chinese showed their implac- able hostility to European innovations, and their traditional unwillingness to have the graves of their ancestors desecrated by the presence of a railroad. Such facts illustrate the unenlightened and unprogressive condi- tion of China. “The remarks relative to country roads apply with elmost equal force to the streets of our cities. The comfort of the citizen, ease of travel, facility of draught, conven- jence of trade and preservation of public health compat for the streets of the Ameri- eee ee GOOD ROADS. can cities the best municipal funds will permit. is certainly destined, to attain commercial supremacy. gence, sources, can not fail to become most nation in the world. a system of carefully organized economies. The cheapest transportation which good roads, shortest lines of railway, facilities for shipment and swift ocean steamers can furnish is essentially a vic- tory in the sharply contested rivalries of international trade. In the construction of their highways Americans do not display the business acuteness for which they are famed. They have spent hundreds of mil- lions on their roads, and yet to-day there is not a great country in the civilized world that has so poor roads as the United States has. The American system of making pub- lic roads has been radically faulty. If our countrymen would improve our primary transportation they would lift from Ameri- can prosperity an annual burden of $500,- 000,000 and enable the United States more quickly to achieve its commercial ascend- ency.”’ BRIGHT (?) IDEAS FOR “SOD-DAY” SUGGESTED BY CITIZENS OF BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALIA, N. Y., Aug. 16. Special Correspondence Sunday Post- Dispatch. N a spirit of levity one of the local | newspapers called upon the public a few days since to send original sugges- tions for the ceremonial which will at- tend the day on which the ground will be broken for the Pan-American Exposition in 1901. ty “Original suggestions’’ was what the newspaper asked for. A full half cord have been submitted. “Frere’s an idea that is original and that will get great advertising,”’ wrote one man. “Have a hill bullt on the Exposition slice. Have it hollow, but covered with boards and grass and dirt and some trees and shrubs until it looks like a mountain. In that bill have 100 teams and 1000 men concealed. When the day arrives tlrere will be thous- ands on the ground. Thére must bea stand erected and on it President” McKinley and the members of his Cabinet, and Gov. Roosevelt and staff and hundreds of diplo- mats and statesmen and men from all lands can stand. There should be bands playing on the ground. As the President of the United States is to raise the first sod, he holds in his band qa solid silver spade. Pverything has been done; the speeches have been made and the President touches his epade to the ground. -Unknown to al! but a few the sod, which he ids to take up, has been previously removed and under- neath an electrical wire has been put down, and over it the sod has been replaced. As the silver spade in the hands of the Presi- dent touches this wire there is a crash like thunder and the great mountain, a short distance away falls, and as frightened thousands turn to look at it, they will see scrambling out of the dust and debris 1000 men and 100 teams, racing for the site where the first sod has been picked up and digging like wild men, and the teams will be haul- ing away the dirt. “It would be one of the most wonderful Sights ever seen and everybody present would talk about it and the newspapers of the country would advertise it far and wide.”’ Another suggestion was sent in by a man who ts evidently a believer in utilitarianism, for he believes that on that auspicious day results should be received in the most start- ling manner possible. “Every man in the City of Buffalo is per- sonally interested in the success of the Pan-American,” he wrote, “and I say that on Sod Day they should al) show it. I say that on that day we have a great parade; have all the civil and al] the military bodies in line; all the school children; distinguished men from abroad. In fact have 3000 or 4000 men, women and children out thet day. And In line have 6,000 Buffalo men; each of whom carries over hig shoulder a brand hew spade. When the grounds are reache4d let President McKinley make a speech and lift the first geod and then let every one of the 6.000 men lift a sod. Think of it. It would save the pay of hundreds of laborers, for 50,000 spades could do a heap of work in a few minutes.” One man suggested that one of the fea- tures would be the pressing of a button by Her Royal Highness, Queen Victoria, which button would release a current of electricity which would cross Bngland, pasa under the Atlantic Ocean; cross North America from the sea coast to Buffalo; out to the Ex- position site, and all for the unsatisfactory purpose of releasing 20,000 toy balloons, which would float off inte space bearing a trict and the people interested, only in a small way the genera! conditions. Perhaps the most serious condition pre- sented to the farmers in the present situa- tion is in regard to the harvesting of the It will require a force of men wholly disproportionate to the usual demand and are needed. To add to the embarrassment, the have made and two or three years ago, were idle and anxious for work of any kind, now have permanent positions where employment lasts the year around, exceecingly crop. the supply in the district where they improved industrial conditions a severe drain on the labor market, the great mass of men who, and this makes the supply limited for the farmer of the Northwest. Last year there was a flurry for men for a few weeks, but the Industr‘al sttua- tion, while greatly improved, was not in anything like the condition it is now. At present there are very few men look- : by and those who are unfortunate for some reason and are out of a job. These classes do not give the present emergency, nor do they provide the sort ing for work, excepting those who may included tn the floating class, sufficient materjal to meet of material satisfactory to the farmer. they affect in pavement which This country in the near future, The American people, with their alert intelli- restless energy and boundless re- the fore- But success in the keen competitions of commerce implies electric C Missouri. his father, Daniel Hardy, perintendent of the St. As a consequence, farmers are compelled to bid for labor, something they have not had to do for many years, and they are having trouble tn getting help even at the high figures they are offering. One great difficulty they encounter 1s that the work they offer fs only for two or three weeks at the most, and men prefer steady work at less pay to a few weeks of rush work itn the harvest-fiel€ at a higher fig- ure. This they find in the factories this year. The consequence is that farmers are in vain offering as much as $ a day for engineers to run thrashing machines, $4 a day for feeders, $4 a day for sack men, and $2.50 and $2.25 for common harvést hands. These high prices are tempting young farmers from the interior of Illinois, Indi- ana, Wisconsin and Michigan to leave their homes and spend two or three months har- vesting in the Northwest. These are the men the grain farmers welcome with open arms. Harvest is now in progress on the largest farm on earth, the unbroken 25,000-acre tract of Clovis Cole, !n Madera and Fresno Counties, Cal. One hundred men and 250 mules, to say nothing of the reapers, are engaged in this gigantic task. This im- mense wheat fleld consists of 39 square miles! You ean ride for miles and see nothing but wheat. If the yield ts only fair —30 bushels to the acre—the crop this year will be 750,000 bushels. Think what an army this amount of wheat, made into flour, would feed! Two hundred acres form a large fleld in the grain-zrowing States elong the Missis- sippi. There are some tremendous ranches in Texas and adjacent States, but none of them is devoted solely to wheat, as the Clovis ranch is. None of them its devoted solely to any one product, except cattle. There are cattle farms as large as Dela- ware, notably that of the famous Texan “Cattle Queen,”’ Mrs. King, who has gained worldwide renown for the numbers of her acres, fust as Clovis Cole has for his. Mrs. King’s ranch: could feed the American Army with fresh meat, and Clovis Cole could feed it with bread. These two people are the monarch bread and meat producers of the work. WHAT THE CROP MEANS. SCARCE BUT WHEAT AND CORN CROPS ARE ENORMOUS! IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Capasiecan:: Weld Mates Painstaking Statistician for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. raise Nebraska will raise 275,000,000 bushels on 8,240,000 acres. Thesé aré the estimates of the statistician of the Department of Ag- riculture, The value of these two crops, aggregating 575,000,000 bushels, at 20 cents a bushel, will be $115,000,000 to both States. It is Interesting to compare the Kansas and Nebraska prospects with those of oth- er great corn States. The figures, based on the July report of: the Department of Agriculture, are ag follows: 1899, 1899, prospective 1898, Acres. Field, bu. », bu. Kansas .. ... 9,132,000 300,000,000 132,848,000 Nebraska .. 8,240,000 282,000,000 158,755,000 Tow@ .. «.+++ 7,431,000 217,000,000 255,000,000 Illinois .. .«.. 6,865,000 206,000,000 200,000,008 Missourl .. .. 8, 130,000 178,000,000 154,781,000 Indiana .. .. 8,685,000 116,000,000 129,154,000 Ohlo evade mi 751,000 86,000,000 102,828, Texas ..(.... 4,508 ‘0 74,000,000 105,836,000 All others “32 798,000 596,000,000 685,531,000 Total y 81,550,000 “2,050,000, 000 1,924,184,000 In this tabulated record it will be seen how greatly Kansas and Nebraska surpass all the other States this year in the area devoted to corn and in the prospect for a crop. Kansas has 1,700,000 more acres than Iowa, which is generally considered the greatest of all the corn States. Kansas has 2,267,000 acres more than IIll- nois, where for large extents of country little except corn fs raised. Kansas has FO per cent more corn area than Missouri and almost that much more than Ohio and Indiana together. There is a possibility that the yield in Kans&ts and Nebraska will run far in ex- cess of the figures given. TPhey are con- ANSAS and Nebraska will raise more than 3% per cent of the entire Amer- ican corn crpp of 1899. Kansas will 306,000,009 bushels on 9,152,000 acres; servative. They allow for an average aa of only about 30 bushels to the acre. MaRe = = sas has a record of raising over @ r « bushela, “<a to the acre over the entire State, and may do it this year, and Nebraska also. If that should happen the two States would Har vest the enormous total of MW, % ; bushels, or enough to feed all their Hv@= ~~ stock for three years, and enough to ee nish a year’s feed for all the animals & — the five great States of Kansaa, Nebraska, 3 Iowa, Illinols and Missour!. But it io amg judicious to count on any such results, How much would such tremendous crops be worth to the two States? Big crops result In low prices. In when Kansas raised 221,000,000 bushels, the whole country 10 times that—when the two biggest crops the nation ever raise@ were harvested tn the successive years, (@ average farm value of corn In Kansas wae 16 cents a bushel. It sold as low as 10 centa a bushel tn some sections of the States fee, There are a number of reasons why BO such low prices are to be expected this year. Outside of Kansas and Nebraska the prospect this year ts for 155,000,000 bushels less than was produced last year. The Bast and the South will require more a the usual quantity of corn from the West In addition to that there will be an eB traordiaary foreign demand and the export — record for the year ending June 980, when 206,000,000 bushels of corn Were shipped to Europe, is likely to be surpassed, if the present foreign demand may be taken as a criterion. . More important thag any other considera= tion is the fact that prices of hogs and cate tle are comparatively higher and are likely to be higher, so that there is a strong ime — ducement to utilize corn for fattening aMle ~~ mals. All these conditions taken together mean that Kansas and Nebraska will obtain bet- ter prices this year than they ever got before for a bumper corn crop. Twenty cents a bushel is a low. estimate of probable farm value. That will mean 000,000 for the Kansas crop and almost . much for that of Nebraska. It will, fact, bring a greater sum than this, for @ large proportion will be fed on the farm, ~— which will add greatly to its value, and i many million bushels will be carried over by well-to-do farmers, to be sold in future year of short crops at high pri It may be safely assumed, therefore, that both States will get more out of their cémm crops this year than they ever received in — any previous year, for any crop. " The value of the corn raised in Kansas and Nebraska this year will more than make up for the deficiency in the wheat yields of these two States, and the gregate worth of all farm products t year will surpass that of any previous 5: year. Jv % ea _— -— PPS Sond THIS MISSOURI BOY ROSE FROM PRIVATE: TO CAPTAIN IN A YEAR APT. EDWARD J. HARDY, aged 33, the youngest commissioned officer in the Philippines, was furnished by He comes from De Soto, where is division su- Louls, Iron’ Mount- of it was imparted by Col. the St. Mo. Captain of Company M of the famous Twentieth Kansas Regiment. Hardy is a dashing young fellow, makes friends easily and has long cherished a desire to be a soldier. He was born at McDonald, Pa., Oct. 23, 1875, but his edu- Pan-American advertisement end «@ teal to the finder, cation was récelved in Missouri. Some ain & Southern Railroad. Young Hardy is yy ate tact ee 4 i) CAPT. E. J. HARDY. F. W. Blees at James Military Academy at Macon, the Marmaduke Boon after leaving that Later he attended Military School. ineti¢ution he received the Weat Point ca- detship of the District of Missour!l, Thirteenth Congressional but changed his mind and decided to enter the rajlroad service. le was graduated from the Southwestern School of Telegraphy in St. Louls and was given a position by his father. When the Spanish war broke out young Hardy was working for the Missouri Pacific Railway, at Salina, Kan. When the first cali for roe all was made he ant | i” Com- 72) athe re From a Photograph. the peremptory command of his was made First Sergeant. : ment was in camp at San Franeisée” was appointed Second Lieutenant of Ceme- pany J, on account of his thorough knowl edge of military tactics. For distinguished service in the Philippines he was meade First Lieutenant of Company M and was recently elected Captain. Just before his departure for Ban cisco Capt. Hardy was married to Ogg, daughter of Judge Ogg “ siieifions < 5 Sah wht si. wi ttte VA

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SUNDAY NORKING—ST. LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—AUI ix a5 P WA gx x 3 ae Sa. er Pe ere Ss geht: 2. . "OM Sap a AN OPEN LETTER TO THE AND THE | WT An. ae “ of LAUGH WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU. By Willis Leonard Clanahan, Who Wrote “Expansion,” a Poem That Is Credited to the United States Consul at St. Gall, Switzerland. @e Mrs. Elle Wheeler Wilcox: HESE be troublous times. are abroad in the land No man’s work is safe. Even the true, the Beautiful and the good, like yourself, are mot exempt from the spollers’ hand. They bave stolen your “Solitude’’—for you say you wrote it, and I cannot doubt the word of a perfect lady—and now they have gob- bled my “Expansion,”’ butchered and flayed ft and sent it abroad in the land, always with the same title, but over a different signature. I want to relate briefiy the history cf these verses, for the purpose of showing the public how difficult it is for an author to prove that he wrote any certain pas- gage, poem or book. In fact, I believe I ¢an show that it is impossible, at times, for an author to prove ownership of lit- erary property. Col. Joyce has claimed your poem. Others have asserted that it was written by the Princess Alexandria of Wales. You say you are the author of these lines commencing, “‘Laugh, and the World Laughs With You;"” that they were written in a New York hotel, Feburary 10, 2983. I find them in your “Poems of Pas- gion,”’ copyrighted in 1888. You say you have the original manuscript. Yet you eannot prove you wrote it; after a little l will show you why. On the morning of Wednesday, Oct. 19, 9608, I wrote 48 lines of verse, entitled “Ex- pansion,’ for this paper, the St. Louls Post- Dispatch. They werespublished that aft- ernoon over my nom de plume, “J..Getch- er Gunn.” Several metropolitan papers copied them and gave due credit. Then the thieves and butchers commenced. One of the first was Field and Farm, an illus- trated paper published in Dever, Colo, The editor wielded an ax, chopped out al] St. Zouls names, substituted Denver names and published the verses as original with his paper. Others followed suit. The verses went all over the country, credited, some- times, to this Denver paper, but rarely to the Post-Dispatch or the author. More often they were not credited at all, thus leaving the impression that they were orig- final with the paper in which they ap- peared. On the Fourth of July, this year, Benja- min H. Ridgely, United States Consul at Geneva, Switzerland, made a postprandial @peech to a crowd of American banqueters in that city. His theme was territorial ex- pansion. This speech, a little more than @ column in length, was published by the Geneva Anglo-Swiss Times and was repro- duced in this country July % by the Cour- jer-Journal of Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Ridgely lives when at home. From this ar- ticle I quote: Plagiarists In this connection, since the question of expansion bas drifted into my dissertation, I am reminded that the question has a bu- morous side as well as a dramatic and se- rious one. This idea is so well expressed in some verses written by a witty gen- tleman in St. Louls, and which have just been placed in my hands by a friend, that I cannot resist the desire te read them to you. Mr. Ridgely then read as follows: EXPANSION. Met a feller t'other mornin’— Most amusin’ sort o° cuss; Hed a curus style about bim— OCert’n’y couldn't well be wuss. I eays: ‘“‘Whur you hail frum, pardner?’! An’ he smiles in knowin’ way An’ replies in forren lingo: “Porto Rico, U. 8. A.’’ fieen a feller down on Broadway, With a shbhockin’ head o'’ hair An’ a lot o’ tropic garmenta An’ a most outlandish alr. *“Whur's he frum?’ a feller shouted, But before we'd time to say, This here heathen turned and answered: “Honolulu, U. 8S. A.’’ —_= id —_ —— a —s ea tl — > es _— . 2 Met a feller yere on Olive, With a somber-e-ro on; Had a lot o° shaggy whiekers: Nearly all his clothin’ gone. Btopped an’ ast me for a quarter; Says: ‘“‘My bome is fur away.’’ “Whur you frum?’’ The varmint answered: ‘Santiago, U. 8. A.’’ Geen a feller at the Southern, With a heavy tron box; Overcoat was lined with bearskin, Wore a dozen pair o’ sox. Sized him up to be a miner, Judgin’ by bis awkard way; Geen him write in big cha-rac-ters: “Daweon City, U. S. A.’’ Been a saddile-colored heathen, Wearin' earrings in his nose; Linen cuffs around his ankles; Most indecent lack o’° clo'es. “Whur'd this heathen guy here frum ?"’ I inquired In lofty way; An’ he hed the nerve to answer: “Frum Manila, U. 8. A.” spring Gee! I eays, I never heerd of These yere cannybuls before! Air these heathens yere all voters? Will we stan’ fur any more? Next you know, you ask a feller Whur he's frum, and he will say, With a lordly kind o’ flourish: “All Creation, U. 8. A."’ These are my verees. -Yet what do I @nd? The Philedelphia Record cf Aug. 1), * 3899, published them, They were still head- ed “Expansion,” but 14 words were changed IS MARKHAM DWIN MARKHAM’'S poem, “The E Man With the Hoe,” was apparent- ly not the first written upon the topic. Markham's Clure’s Magazine. poem appeared in Mc- Nearly six years before this time, however, a poem entitled “The Man With the Hoe,” was published in the Illustrated Californian. Like Markham, the author claimed to have been inspired by a study of the painting of Millet. “The Man With the Hoe’ was published fm the Illustrated Californian, which has since ceased publication, in August, 1893. The author was Cora A. Chase. Markham’'s poem is the more vivid plece of word painting of the two. Miss Chase, im her poem, uses this figure: Contented like the cattle, just ‘‘te be’’ The patience of the voked ox is thine The Wevtern poet of the jatter day says: & thing that grieves not, and that never hopes. Btolid and stunned « brother of the oz. a The meter used in the two poema ts al- s identical and although the poem of nis k than that of his prede- alt Cs oe es a Roce Hee PRR Oe agai agers oeatene 0 a 5 ad a Ba a and one phrase was omitted. line was this: James T. Du Boils. sul-General at St. Gall, American St. Gall, I learn by consulting a gazetteer, is in Switzerland. The American Is a daily newspaper published at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Du Bots I don’t know. name in the list cities given by reliable authorities. unfortunate if he is located at St. The name is so suggestive. Whoever he is, Mr. Du Bolts is a great waster of time and a man of exceedingly poor judgment. If he were bound to ap- propriate somebody's literary wares, why did he steal something worth while’ I wrote “Expansion.”” Like the author of “The Purple Cow:” I'm sorry now I wrote it. The dialect is very bad. I will admit that without argument. It sounds like ‘“ragtime’’ to me now; but it was the best I could do for a hurry up job at 8 a. m. I wish Mr. Du Bois joy of his bid for fame. Some day, in case the issue of territor- jal expansion shall survive, numberless “littery’’ fends wlll be springing old scrap books on me to prove that James T, Du Bols wrote “Expansion.’’ I will know that he did not: but how will I be able to prove that I was the author? In such a case it would be impossible. The original manuscript was destroyed. A typewritten copy of the original was sent to the printer to be put into type. The verses were not passed on by the editorial critic until they were in type. Nobody could swear that the typewritten copy was prepared by me. It was destroyed long ago. I have nothing except the prevailing belief among my fellow-workers, the files of the paper and the signature to show that I wrote the verses in question. Even should I produce these, some antiquarian would come forward with a mildewed copy of verses, claiming to be the original, writ- ten before expansion became a national! is- sue, even before the war with Spain was fought, and swear that they wer: re duct of the brain of James T. Du Bots. But no matter. I only hope I will be able by that time, as you are now, to offer $5000 for proof that I am not the author of those verses. I will invest the money in rubber con- sciences for gratuitous distribution among aspiring writers who are willing to steal, but cannot originate. A)jl these remarks simply go to show that it is hard—aimost impossible—for a man to prove ownership of literary work. You might declare 10,000 times that you wrote “Solitude,” and even produce the original manuscript, as you have done: yet, now that doubt has been raised in every corner of the land by Col. Joyce's ciaim to the verses, no kind of argument you could pos- sibly make, no proof you could »wasibly of- fer, could convince a part of the pubiic that you are not a thief. You say you ‘rote ‘sSolitude;’’ doubtless you did; but you can’t prove it. THE JOYCE-WHEELER CONTROVERSY. ID the Princess Alexandra of Wales [) write ‘“‘Laugh and the World Laugnts With You?’ Where do Ella Wheeler Wileox and Col. Joyce come in? The fol- lowing remarkable letter by Ed H. More- head of 3066 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, O., has been received: To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: Cincinnati, O., Aug. 15.—Dear Sir: After reading the discussion going on in your paper regarding the authorship of “‘Laugh and the World Laughs With You,” I con- cluded to drop you a line regarding same: I have an old scrap book of clippings pasted in years ago, ard I find the fol- lowing: Says a correspondent In New England, in speaking about the beautiful poem, ‘‘Laugh, and the World Laughs With You,”’ it bas been said, by those who should knew, that the poem was written some years ago, by the Princess Alexandra of Wales. It has been so published to the world that she did write it, and it is considered to fully repre- sent ber feelings at a time when there were social cruelties. © © © The original lines are bere published, to show that they have been at various times mutilated and mavericked It seems to be a case of converting the flotsam. It is said that a similar poem has been published, signed by Ella Wheeler Wileox The original poem here follows. PHD H. MORBHBAD. United States Con- in the Nashville important It Is Gall. of consuls at not Miss Maggie Hamilton of Fort Smith, Ark., writes to the Sunday Post-Dispatch inclosing “Laugh, and the World Laughs With You,” under the heading, “‘Compan- jonship.’’ Concerning it she 6ays: FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 14. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I have read in your paper the controversy between Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Col. Joba A. Joyce concerning the authorshbi of *‘Laugh, and the World Laughs With You. 1 have always been a great admirer of Ella Wheeler's writings. Years ago, in 15886, 1 clipped from from a magazine a_ little poem, ‘Companionship, ’ by Ella Wheeler —the same words as ‘‘Solitude.”’ It is a habit of mine, when I clip something from the papers and magazines that pleases my fancy, to write on it the year. This one was in 1886, but I cannot call to mind the magazine 1 clipped it from. I then put in iu my prayer book, where it has been ever since, only when I took it out to read, which l have done many, many times Now, if ‘‘Solitude’’ ts Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox’ & poem, why did she call the same poem *"« ‘ompantonship y" _MISS MAGGIE HAMILTON. A PLAGARIST? The poem of Miss Chase as printed in the Illustrated Californian is as follows: O, peasant delving in the etubborn soil, What solace has this Mother Earth for thee? Gaining thy bread through years of bitter toil, Contented like the catile, Just ‘‘to be. The patience of the yoked .a is thine— What childlike pathos in thy wondering eyes! O, do they ever note the daisies sbine Or turn they ever to the vaulted skies? If thou couldst stand upon some iofty height— A great, fair city lyiag just below— And view our progress with its steam-god's might Thou couldst not joy, because thou wouldst not know; But sore bewlldered by the pageant's glare Wouldst turn with yearning to the stubble Beld And the familiar toll which waits thee there. While earth still keeps the secret she would yield. . . . - 7 . . . O, knotted hand, canst thou not feel the tears? That thoa art pitiable, thou dost not know: Kind Mother Nature guides the closivg years Ee similar “parallel has been rs ted owt between Markham’'s 7v r. i ane —_ oid then PAN Sar ae - this anlettered child and beips bim grow. by Austin Dobson. Gut the origiocalit s : t of an | : oe ig Ci x Pro k k te a 9. = x Mes. r > “5; Nah : at eee ‘ i. The credit I fail to find his | PLAN TO KILL WATER LILIES IN RIVERS HE WATER LILY, or hyacinth, @s an 'T obstructor of navigation is doomed. Beautiful though it tis, it is a per- petual menace to steamboats and canal | boats in Southern Louisiana and Florida. After studying the subject for several years, C. Harvesta of New Orleans has in- vented a chemical compound which is sure death to the water lily. When sprayed over the plant it is rapidly absorbed and quickly works its way to the bulb and roots and kills plant, roots, seed and all (in a phenomenally short space of time. ' ' Mr Harvesta’s first work was to convince the world that his discovery would exter- | minate the water pest, and he called upon | Commissioner of Public Works McGary of Loulsiana and asked permission to rid one of the drainage canals of its green but harmful growth. They selected a portion of the Melpomene tail race, which was so thickly massed with water Illies that by placing planks on the plant one could safely cross the canal. Mr. Harvesta sent two men with a spraying outfit and a tank of his compound to the place. They worked but a few hours on the 300 yards of canal allotted to them and returned to the city. Three days thereafter the effect of their work was more than apparent. It was wonderfully successful, for the plants had shrunk and died and were but a mass of brown and decomposing vegetable matter. In five days this mass had become so de- composed and disintegrated that the whole had floated down with the current and covered but scant 26 square yards. Before the application of the compound this portion of the canal contained over 10,000 square feet of solidly packed water lilies. The composition of the compound Is known only to Mr. Harvesta and his associates. They say that it is perfectly harmless, so far as anything other than growing veg- etable matter is concerned. It will not in- jure seasoned wood or metals and one could wash hands and _face in it wi nthout injury. ANADIAN tracting wide attention among col- lectors. By reading the following brief history of them you may be of some revenue stamps are at- assistance to your philatelic friends. From 1864 to 1882, ment levied a tax on bank this purpose bill stamps were issued. first issue are all light blue in color and the values run from Ic to $3; second issue, le to 9c vermiilion; 10c to 50c blue, with the exception of the 30c, which is vermilion, and the $1, $2 and $8 values are printed in two colors. A few errors are to be found in the bill stamps, consisting of misprints, inversions of medallion and wrong colors. The other head'ngs under which revenue was raised are gas inspection, electric light inspection, weights and measures and su- preme court. None of the sets of these is rare. Each Canadian province has its own revenues. Ontario has four issues of law stamps. The first, issued in 1864, are large in size and green in color, with sur- charges; C. F. for Consolidated Fund; lL S. for Law Society, and F. F. in yellow for Fee Fund. he high values are scarce, the rarest being the 10-cent, which is valued at $25. In 1870 the stamps were printed in red. The values in the green issue run up to $; in the red issue to $4. British Columbia has a set of law stamps that have the appearance of being litho- graphed. New Brunswick also has a set of law stamps and these and the supreme court issue of Canada are e among the handsom- the Canadian Govern- paper and for CANADA KCVENUE STAMPS IN DEMAND. Tha. Quebec is the most prolific of the prov- *L. S. The values run from 10c to $5, and As proof of this fact Mr. Harvesta pointed | out numerous minnows and other smal! fish which had not been in any way affected by the solution which had been sprayed | over the plants. The method of application ts very sim- | there is a. to be cleared of growth a. little tank and small hand-pump, with hose | ple and smal] inexpensive. Where space attached, are used. But where the area to be covered is large a tank on wheels and a larger pump are necessary. Another means is to use a regular sprinkling cart ' with especially arranged spraying device. By one application of the compound almost | the every plant, no matter how growth, can be killed, thick even to the seed. But by two applications, the second follow- | ing the first by several days, every vestige of vegetable matter seems to yleld to the fluid as though by magic. The water hyaciinth is a native of/trop!- | Its home-bed is said to | the sluggish streams of Venezuela. Whether it was brought direct to America | : : : : : : cal South America. be in or in a roundabout way from Europe is a mooted question, and a source of endless discussion. In Florida, where it is sup- posed to have first shown its pretty head, it is generally believed that the plant was introduced from Europe seven or eight years ago, and planted in a small pond né@ar Pa- latka. Here it flourished to such an ex- tent that it became necessary to find means to have it disposed of. The plants were taken from the pond and thrown, as stated, into the river. This action was the inception of the serious condition cf affairs now ex- isting. Its growth tis marvelously rapid. The plant has clusters of light blue or violet flowers and blooms freely, and this was the cause which at first led to its be- ing so widely cultivated America. In tropical and America, according to Schonland, sub-tropical it is a common and widely distributed weed. The. plant is aquatic and commonly floats on the surface of the water without attachment to the soil. est specimens of stamp engraving in exist- ence, Nova Scotia has a set of bill stamps made by surcharging the last Canadian issue. The province of Manitoba has a long list of provisional and surcharged revenues. All the values, except the provisionals, are printed in green. inces in the emission of revenue stamps; The first set of laws were like the Cana- dians, green in color, with figure of Justice holding the scales, but surcharged in red they were issued in 1864. In 1870 there ap- peared a second issue, printed in red from 10c to 90c, and in blue from $1 to $. In 1890 three high values—$10 yellow, $20 green and $0 purple—were issued. In 1893 there was an entirely new issue from 10c to $3. The 10c to 90c are slate; $1 to $5, green; $10, blue; in. Europe and | $20, yellow, and $30, vermilion. Quebec also in 1876 issued a set of stamps called Assurance stamps, ranging in value from ic to $. The tax was wrongly im- posed and the stamps are therefore re- deemable, used or unused, at face by the Quebec government. The cent values are green and the dollar values lilac. A set of registration stamps, the first printed in 1866, in red, and labeled ‘“Lower Canada Registration Stamps," and the second is- sued in 1871 and labeled “‘Quebec Registra- tion Stamps,” are printed in green. In 1895 were added the 2c and SOc green and the $1, $2, $3, $4 and $ vermilion. The only other stamp used in this province is a $2 “Quebec License Stamp,”’ brown in color, issued in 1889. APS of the United States and terri- tories, of all sizes, most of them su- perior to anything sold by map pub- lishers, can be obtained from the Interior Department at Washington if the appli- cant can command the proper influence. Portions of the topographical map of the United States in course of publication by the United States Geological Survey can also be had by payment of a small sum for each sheet, but only portions. For, al- though this great map was begun in 1882, under an act of Congress, and its making has therefore been in progress 17 years, i is so far from complete that many more years must elapse before the last sheet is completed. It required 43 years to finish a map of France by the Cassinis, which is hardly comparable to what the geologic atlas of the United States, for which the topograph- M Pain Conquered; Health Re- stored by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 92,649] ‘*T feel it my duty to write and thank you for what your Vegetable Com- pound has done for me. It is the only medicine I have found that has done me any good. Before taking your medi- cine, I was all run down, tired all the time, no appetite, painsin my back and bearing down pains and a great suf- ferer during menstruation. After tak- ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. lam now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. I feel better than I have felt for three years and would recommend your Compound to every suffering woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles.”— Mrs. DELLA REMICKER, RENSSELAER, IND. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every pain and ache has a cause,and the warning they give should not be disre- garded. Mrs. Pinkham understands these troubles better than any local phy- sician and wiil give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is poem and oe ene Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until health is cpmpletely broken down. Write at the first indication of tranhle ae Ca a bh) * ? 1 ee” ee z > CO TF ee x ae, SF HOW UNCLE SAM MAKES MAPS OF HIS LAND. lec mapsare a basis, will be when it is done. The British Government, for its great or- dinance map of England, Wales and Scot- land, required even a longer time. Both countries might be hidden away within the boundary lines of some of the States, but work is performed more rapidly in this country. The geologic atlas of the United States is the final form of publication of topographic and geologic maps, and the basis for geo- graphic maps. Under the plan adopted the entire area of the country is divided into small quadrangular districts called quad- | rangles, bounded by certain meridians and parallels, each quadrangle being designated by the name of a principal town or some permanent natural feature within it. The map is published in atlas sheets correspond- ing to the quadrangles, each sheet covering one-sixteenth, one-fourth or the whole of a geographic degree according as the scale is one, two or four miles to the inch, the scale varying with the character of the country. Each sheet is 17% Inches in height and from 11% to 16 inches wide, the latter vary- ing with the latitude. Upon the sheet every road, trail and path, every stream in all its curvings, every mountain, hill and elevation, every city, town and village, are shown witha mi- nuteness of detail not possible save in a work of such magnitude. The surface ele- vations are shown by brown contour lines and numbers; water features are shown tn blue, and cities, towns, railroads, roads, etc., are indicated by appropriate signs in black. Astronomical knowledge, mathe- matics of a high order, skill and photog- raphy and an unusual amount of Physical endurance must be among the composite attainments of the surveyors the United States geological survey sends into the fleid sheets. Since the middle of the last century all the great nations of Europe have been busy with mapmaking. A few lag behind, put as to the majority the results are wonder- ful works. The minuteness of detail aimea at In the preliminary surveys may be inai- cated in the one instance of Scotland «o comparatively small country. The mapping of it on the scale of 1-00 requires 14.315 sheets. In the ordinance survey of Great Britain the detail {s given with great mi- nuteness in the larger scales, and gradually eliminated by fixed rules through various soales to the geographic map and its salient features only. The United States geological survey has developed a system by eliminating the de- tail not considered necessary for the pur- pose the maps are to subserve, that pre- sents great clearness. The hills are shown by contours without any attempt to em- writes: relief.’’ Wonderful Powder in one-half glass of w ter. “Blessed Orangcinc” Safely Relieves Pain and Gives Needed Strength Without Any Reaction. “icavcnly Orangan’ F HAY FEVER AND ROSE COLD. MR. BENJAMIN D. MAYER, Reporter for Bradstreet's Chicago Office, ‘‘After trying several remedies I find that ‘Orangeine’ is the ene thing that will completely arrest the disease. It has afforded me great 6 a. Sg Equally useful to Millionaires and Bread Winners because it Quickly Relieves Pain, Depression, Exhaustion, **Blues,’’ Headache, Neuralgia, Woman’s Pains, and CURES THEIR CAUSE. “Learn the comfort of it and you will always carry it” Accept No Substitute—There Is None ‘Just as Good.”” Oran geine 2 Sold by Druggists in 10c and 25c packages, “Por arefreshing ‘reviver’ at home, drug store, club or bar, stir one Orn welse If carbenated DRINK POAMING.” ORANCEINE CHEMICAL CO., 15 Michigan Av., CHICACQ, EGETABiE QMPOUND. Tablet Form—Pleasant to Take. In sold under a bane e guarantee to cure the follow- z ~~ in the Side, Back, under mptoms: oe ee ace B Biude, Smothei «ng 3 oo Palipitation ofthe Heart, Tired Feelin Peor Appetite, Coated Tongue, Bad Tas e m the outh,. Blotches or Iimples on the ace, Dizziness, For sale by Le Gregniots. Thirt days’ crontmapns pon Se. : Seve ment ; Six month - pie days iad pee. DR. W. enth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio the contours. Verdure is omitted, and only those artificial or cultural details given that are considered to havea public or corporate value. The unit of survey is also the unit of publication, and the maps and descrip- tions of each quadrangle are issued as &@ folio of the geologic atlas. The folios which have already been issued show a varying number of square miles of territory from 50 miles in a mining district in Grass Val- ley, Cal., to 3354 square miles of Montana. EO eee ' The folios and the single sheets find their way to libraries and educational institu- tions, to thousands of men whose voca- tions require them to know the topograph- ical details of given sections, to railroads and industrial concerns and to map makers where the slow, careful process of con- structing a geographic map upon them as a basis is begun. 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Gentiemen:—“Orangeine” has cured for me many a heada cold, and a bad case of the “Grip” and relleved me of sufferiag which often interfered with my I wish my sis- ter workers everywhere could learn its comfort in times of sickness, pain and fatigue. Gratefully yours, MISS MAMIE APPOLD BEETHOVE School all Year. ennight Classes. All Branches WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, v. w. cor. ay Teagit. «! Send tor ‘eae. STRASSBERGER’S Most Complete and Best Music Sch OPEN ALL YEAR, DAY AND NICHT. Deportment and Dancing Academy reopens 24 When I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I meanaradical cure, I havemada the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving acure. ‘Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. 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CHASE DENTIST, ORIEL BUILDING, SIXTH and LOCUST ureday and Friday of each weak. work: ae women and working’ girl, wil given ial attention wide Ghaminbnesion t in price on all « deutal operations DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, | after 20 years with \ew York Denta, Kovume, bas 1324 Washington av.: open Sunday aud oars . might; examination free. 3 ~ J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. Be! ICUREFITS | DIPLOMAS AWARDED. RICANS NSERVATORY :#:: Cae EERE ee iS COLLEGE — JACKSONVILLE IL, ILt, location; 7 buildings; 8 laboratories; and athletics in charge of tra philosophical and scientific } and academy; numerous electives; sta ; $100 covers year’s expenses; " orthy students; 7Tist year cata MILTON E. OHURCHILL. Dean. r- 110 W. Broadway Market § “TEs 9712 FOU LS AND WANTED ADS i UL KINDS PRINTED * CAST MONTH. Pr. ¥ ANTS’ BIGGRST JULY. A T3ILEPHONE ,3, me ete Ae ce anaes Mes ; ne ee 4 , oaks = —~\ -. Fa Fe ; ie “a . Bad Ror 2

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Se eae _ hee Sa ee ise es F Poe arte tas tig ge aay a te = ¥ + % s ‘ \ : Se Sn 5 ee OF 4 ie ee Se eR ee OM Po Se ; oe a Lit Si j % ie ee hey 4 . - en - tele’ Ss de ' wy 4 = Ss a m ie er oh ie i -. ot Pf eae oh _. ea Pa “te s ; ¢ : ' og se Bi a Se F “aah , 7 My » = - « 4 , 2 “oe “Bee 4 ous! co Tats * f : ; ‘ t ig) et a ae, i ete ee s ae, ® 4 . f . oi : ant ee » — aol ya fe us . = _ a RE ns a, ae ae oe ha - c nas T - She 8b a> ay eee . COPYRIGHT 1899 BY 3% a. 2Y es |. THE PRESS PUB Co NY. PPLEMENT - TO-THE: ST-LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH: ST-LOUIS-SUNDAY-AUG 20: 1899 ! HiS DOCTOR Taco Hiv? TO SEEK PERFECT REST ANO QUIET AND PRESCRIGED HORSE- BACK RIDING “SAMLT WATER 4S WHAT YOU WANT WIS FRIENOS HAO SAO. HE HAD WER- WORMED I/N THE OFFICE SO TRIED SIOUNTAIN CLINGING BY WAY OF REST ANO FRELAX ATION . = * gig NO MORE WORK FOR Tx Iwo WEEAS ~— JAKING : | WIS VACATION YOu MINOW? — SB iy NOTHING L(KE A ee ~FAINLY FYCNIC TO | AEST A TIAN HE HAD ALMOST INTO HIS GRAVE ae ee 402 fe ee wilt > ao hie Ma en a he ee ge eer " ven . as BUT GOLF MADE R NEW MAN OF Hut | . : Up Vy MY YH) SHE HAS TAKEN POOR,OEAR JOHN To THE COUNTRY FOR A GOOG ReEsT- eS. Wa a ee ’ ee S ag Se : an) ty y y * a2) — tpg, Ae eee ya. Livy Ws, zp YY Y / YJ CL, y Yyy Vy : ; Vay, TM G OOR . DEAR JONWN) Apa tid Y ILS vy 4 Of A/ Y, 7 7 PVILLLIE/ li 7 YA 7 J HE 15 TROUBLED WITH A WEAK SromacH Sa AE 4$ SPENOING 44/5 TWO WEEKS VACA row AGROAD \ > . -* - ~*,* > nd > =? > ,>* o*_« - men , LAS HE HAS TAWEN A COTTAGE AT SQUASHAMRSS TH , GET THE HEALTHFUL EXERCISE OF WALKING TO F ‘ y Cet bts bthlt eds ; - 2 : . i, y AW, , , fg I EVERY MOAN/INE J o : . ~\ ts, ea ; ES al gis a os tee

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es at al Fe Te oo. oe eel gad ae a ae Temes ae : oe ‘ Se aw: 0 tae (allie ane > : ? = Sa sO Ee od ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY.AUGUST 20, 1899. i* a WEDLEY*S PLAN FOR H ER HUSBAND'S REFORMATION. AND THE WAY IT ENDED. my) ay ; | — nm > AJ 7 @Us Spee’. CONVENIENT: g —— -_—_ | le ie - . 'EM LONG TO COLLECT THE MAIL.” . ee ee eee ea eT CS eee TTT Te eeeee__TU37_—_.UL———_e—eee—eooeeoeee Then does the world laugh with you” No, not upon your life! Cold silence falls until you Can cut it with a knife. Bree ie tee een eee ee A OEE = ——— . |CORRINER | { Tommy's sister.) } FR ght Mig, ete j he takes a base. VY, “ J j EE EE EE EE EE —— -—- - - - -— eer eee Se oe ee ee, lce,rmlmelhl ewemhCUhCowrmCOCUhcCwm™mCUcOmUCUCclwmCUlowrmLUcwmhCUmCwm © OL, EEE EEE = _ = <<“ « = — — ”.- - ~~ - - eee een en ee eee ee meme merrmerlrlclh ermrhmUCUCOrmUCCOrlUCUCCOOO OO rr —- ~ ere wes —_——_ — - - o-oo" orerS"- ~~ * o-orrvrvs - - = ten Oe, hs oe me mL eTLhCe,CUh ermhCUCCOrmUCCOmUC™ — , weeees * — ee @ Y ee te, - t pe beard, this hair tonic ran " 7 The a8 bald as a Sultan—This is what I need, for I'm billiard ball. ‘Rub this lotion on thy scalp, the rest.” and | will do “Why, it is the

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j ge tt. as Rm: — * Sits as Anat fe - : . wi . nee + wis % “e : , p? xe eS : Pee y a x Ys ’ oti "eres Sages Cea % — . — Bt ti . "—: : et a ees oe om oid sae “ — ! ‘ “ rt ee bs ht ea a Te ae nae x ie ae roe bat Whee ge ae laf? Bic Poe?) Diet dae Bd si Pea! i en ee ‘. ee Ee ; LAY. pkeict ais fe Pe ee tae arts a Bia Rage ss Pe a ti Sk eee Weperes Ec : ‘te ee “a . eo ae ee % Ge eae ‘ : eS ee ae ioe hia * ‘ oie: EA Te Oe > tena 5 aS apes) yan eae r : a . saa ; , . ; eo Shite | tae ; b sic: Raaiiaes tag - a . . ST. LOUIS eOeneiae iron SUNDAY ,, AUGUST 20, 1899. ne MAKVELLOUS sieaahil anit layne. ethene PERFORMER= ¥ 1 ta 4 a ‘ Fis re ‘ji n - wei be a, RR Ee 43 ph Si | a ae ~ yee ¢ : ; te a9 - gk “ity ’ sane 7) Se ae Ha f iit = oh 7 Lt) Geers? ay \ \ i} \ ee Me es : ~~ a . eo 2 * , > » '- * ~ * ij=aae es 2 & ~ _ 8B Bo Bo- Boe WO Oo Oe Ss 9 - Oo O-- O > O-- O— Oe O— @> BO -- O— O-$ © OO O>- © OOo B ~ G-°@O eee Tiles 2 +0 OO --O--O~@--@-@-@> 8-0-8 -+ Ber QeeG GeO © -O--O-@ ©: @ O--@--6 MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE VI IFA RM ER HAY RICH INVENTS A ‘ , OCCUPYING THE TIME. AQUARIUM. Like PATTI’S FAREWELL TOURS. } > pe UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT ig Le \ ) | j hae ‘‘Wa'al, now, Polecat Pete,” said the} leader of the lynchers, addressing the$ ‘gentleman on the barrel, “if you've got? anything to say before we swing you oft} >we'll give you ten minutes to say it in.’’$ Lectuser (to young men)—Well, dear friends, have you discovered any | passages in the Poet Tennyson whiche »mark his familiartty with modern science} J J J Pand feeling, as I requested you to do? |, ) Rafferty (eagerly)—Shure! I have. He: : : ; 3 i 3 ‘‘Nothin’ to say,’’ returned the horse ? }was a bloke for wheeling. Whew! “" east sit a ae 3 gE aii gaat Hae Ht ° : . thief doggedly. : don’t roast de Kathay wheel a little bit, / i, ; | eS 3 | 3 ignites akg Pa vege Reiger os spoke re 'when he says he'd sooner do twenty | i , 7 eRe HS : 5 wd} Sie Col. Handy Pol the prominent poli- years than use one. I don't think! ‘ Hii?! ; ) tician, ‘if our unfortunate fellow-citizen | + Lecturer (much interested)—Can you] doesn’t care to take advantage of 7 quote the lines in which Lord Tennyson; privilege, with you kind permission I’ »shows this very marked liking for bi-| like to occupy the intefval in gittin off | Pcycling, Mr. Rafferty? a ‘few—er h'm—well-chosen words on the, | Rafferty—Can I? Here it is all wrote: subject of imperialism. »out: “Better twenty years of Europe ‘ Pthan a cycle of Kathay. J Mrs. Nagsby—I see the Duchy of Hesse j has put a tax on bachelors. Serves them | right. ' Mr. Nagsby—It’s a mean way of ac- | krowledging the happiness of unmarried men. They'll never do that here. . Mrs. Nagsby-—-Why not, pray? > Mr. Nagsby—You could not geta single | ‘State to tax a single state, could you? Z A JOCOSE TOPIC. | J DECLINED WITH THANKS. “Charles, you know how fond Mary, e our cook, always seems of music. Well. ?i had a ticket to this subscription con-, i cert this afternoon and I offered it to‘ eher, and said. ‘Mary, I think there is to‘ fbe a little work with qa short overture, Tthat you will like,’ And what do you: @¢ suppose she said?’’ ? ‘‘Asked for another for the big police-, ,’ said Mr. Goodenough, smiling. ‘ @ “No; but she said so earnestly: ‘Thank' , J J J J . J J 7 J , . ] > > , J ? o ° » J . , ’ , 7 : : 1 j > , : > 1 ] ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ THOUGHTLESSNESS. 7 : | Miss Gushingly—Have you seen the | ,portrait of Count Lazgzaronillo, who is | going to marry that rich Miss Bullion?: j ‘Isn't it natural? | = ¢ > Miss Sharpe — Very! Especially the, warewell, false world. EHere’s where F leave you.” ) ABSENT MINDED way he holds his hat in his hand.” . NO RIGHT TO PLUME HBERSELF. LACK OF CAUTION. HIS SUBSEQUENT ACTION. wees ee — ———- _ rrr ——_ 3 : nn — Sogn = j (Lif ff / if) Vg A T | — } = me . | Ee 7 PPR . Tie HHL 7 My "Il Ga if \ 3 4 ? ver, ma’am, but Oij’ve plinty o’ work at, . | Soe ‘home widout goin’ out for more, over‘ ( $ REN } ‘hores or no over chores!’ ”’ reek - ’ yp XA | . FE tro her father, ‘“‘Tommy’s got two pears room after a long delay)}—Here I am, ing. battle with those cowardly American ere ; gand I've only got three apples! George, in full feather. Haddock—Sh-h-h. Didn't you see the hogs yesterday, Juan? Mrs. Lightly—Why, Dick, that great, ; ; ‘Well, what's the matter with thatT™ George—I should think you might be. landlord right behind you? Second Brave Filipino—Who, me? I big horse has been drinking at that, said papa, busy with the hamper, “you The maid said you’d be down in a min- Juddocks—Why, what of it? should say so! Why, I have done noth- trough for five minutes. aang t kick. Three of a kind beat two ute, and at that rate you ought to be Haddock—He’ll charge more for it if ing since but pick bayonets out of my Mr. Lightly—Well, don’t you see he is | ‘ ‘ ‘ a | | 4 3 : ‘ : feathers in half an hour. he knows you like it. a draught horse? J * * oe Oa _ Papa,” said little Ethel at the picnic Miss Sloughly (entering the drawing- Juddocks—Delightful breeze this morn- First Brave Filipino—Were you in the SHOULD HAVE SEEN THAT. f ‘ J 7 J — = * 7 , J : ‘ MANY CLAIMS. | “I wonder,’’ re-? marked the Presi-] dent of the life in-$ surance company, ? “who it was that wrote ‘There is no% death.’ ”’ ? “Don't know," | TT af responded thes “Well, then, I'lle treasurer; “but I? say plain to even t & 4. rf , : . eS he j ) Ie / ' an ; ‘ feel certain that it] your intelligence.’’ . if > Bees ' Pe se J ms eA wasn't any stock-¢ Sara : Hg CUE ' holder in our com-#? pany.” j BEFORE THE EXPLOSION. | “Why, I should 4 think that would | » be plain even to $ 3 J ; . J eo ? your— By thee . way, Cadgby, do? - oe J + ¢ you object to my wm ¢ using hyperbole?” | “Eh? Certainly ‘ o Sa ed ee en > ~ ——— OD Ee EN ee ee ee Lr COE a ly a te e-8--0-2-0~ 6-8-8 @--0-0-@-@--@ i BRIGHT PROSPECTS. ; Ned—What has caused Jack to be-. come so light-‘ hearted? Ted—A life in- surance company ‘ recently pro-! nounced his rich uncle a very bad ‘' risk eee — — ss * = "oreo + Ss ee ee? = ’ THE BLINDNBSBS | | OF LOVE. | Madge — What) | makes you think | he is madly in love } ? with me? Marjorie — Be- | Cause he remarked ¢ how beautiful you] looked in that, hired bathing suit. ¢ GSES v S58 THE SON OF SOMEBODY. . & : ‘ 4 eee eee a RA Ries — ere Onre But a still hung yn! 7 “4 ° * %-. . ag e ~ bd > e. 7 . ee * °. > S ° 7 |! BG a vi Hy | 6 \S t ji \\Y And the plan worked beautifully.

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~, ” i Wy is Ra er . ey SA L oe eet” Bo oe i iv = a + a A agappeten "= ee. 5x3 : - ~~ ‘- : = ] a’ - : . fet 2 val Wh Ream 4 = A ny ra “ - > wed ¥ ee , "3 a : oP wy a a la a oo, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1899, ie igs XS ll feb, * Px oe de - oY . P ¥ £ r % + “ ; 5 - Asim. i * ‘ Pew ie: on pt ee en tet, Lm pill a oe ax # LITTLE JOHNNIE’S BIRD-NESTING ADVENTURE AS DESCRIBED | BY HIMSELF. wetae ea 4a »o 4,4 PEE dd 7 * "4 th Oe ae ** et? eee Pe a ~ 990902 99FGOQODONISHOGHIDHIOVOS HOSS FHI MOHD 300000:91010008999S959900000000008000808000090008 99009959000006 SDOOSIONE JOOS ORI TIO VOY YYIIS SS ~~ INI N : vr THER’S FARM, * ° ° 45 4s ve ava THE GRAY GANDER 7TAVGHT HIM HowTo AUN ree) - THE FARMERS LIFE \S A FAKE, IT AINT WoT ITIS CRACKED —_| |UP TO BE-IT/IS ON THE BUM. THEY TOLD ME To LOOK OUT FER. ) THE BULL-] DIDNT SGE THE BULL-IF I. Kno, |QGUESS | r WOULD BE DEAD J™ GLAD IM.BAC OUR. FLAT be. — ee iin ne rye BEEL % = S THEN Hie PORE OPH fi hve ED Hint up PFs TW70 THE CREEK! |\\ SA Lippe ®BDOD®®OO’'HH®ONODOODDOSGOOOOODOOODHODOOQOOOOQDOODOGQODDHPMOQOOOOQOOGQDOOQDOOQDOPGOOODODOODOOOOGDOOGDOHOWOCHODHVGOOWWV XIN IIGLIIDHOOOGOHODODOHOGODOOD@OODOODDOGQHGHOGIVE THE PROGRESS OF A TYPICAL MIDSUMMER COURTSHIP. rr OCA DAP > Mia Huet pa ia ata qa, ] 1 ~ SOO - Ce _——— 7 a = oe vaeacoeeiee _ ee ae ‘* we ‘z ~ — aU {- = , — a « tog eS a oe ‘ “ » ma” Wien ae’ ix ot - on ig ~~ © ae BY roar : oe ry “ q et ines. 8 7 @ ST ? - oa id ate hex