St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1900

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TO YOUR CHEEK” TO “BRING THE ROSES Procure Country Board for a week or two through P.-D. Wansts—the finders of health- giving nooks and babbling brooks. 31. LOUIS THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. POST-DISPATCH THE CRICKETS WILL LULL YOU TO SLEEP. If you ‘‘can't sleep’’ find Country Board for « week or two through P.-D. Wants. Sure cure for insomnia. : VOL. 52, NO. 349 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 5, 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS | - _ MEN AND WOMEN WHOSE MISSION IS. ASSASSINATION ——__ ss WOMAN'S POWERFUL INFLUENCE IN MOLDING MINDS OF MEN TO SLAY RULERS OF NATIONS _--—-~- — Teresa Brugnoli Holds the Key to the Latest An- archist Plot, IT WAS HATCHED IN AMERICA HANDSOME AND MYSTERIOUS WOMAN WHO WENT TO ITALY WITH BRESSI. In Prison at Milan, She Smokes ani Eats and Sleeps Contentedly, but Attempts to Learn Her Se- cret Prove Unavailing. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 190v.) MILAN, Aug. 4.—The government be- Iieves Teresa Brugnoli holds the key to the whole anarchist conspiracy. Every in- ducement that appeals to her vanity and cupidity and self interest have been held out to persuade her to confess, but without success. The Post-Dispatch correspondent saw Teresa today in her cell with Emma Coaz- zenove, the other female companion of As- sassin Bressi. Teresa is a handsome, regu- lar featured brunette, dark eyes and wavy black hair. She has a low forehead, finely penciled eyebrows, well-molded, largish mouth, perfect teeth, but yellow from cli- garette smoking. Her skin is a perfect creamy pallor, her eyes sparkle fiercely, her hands are somewhat large, but soft. She is of medium height and has well shaped figure. Coazzenove is also handsome, but seem- ingly a dissipated demimondaine without the attractiveness of Teresa's romantic character. Proof Against Blandishments. Teresa has resisted so far all threats and blandishments of the police magis- trates, stoutly maintaining that she was entirely ignorant of Bressi’s criminal in- tention in coming to Italy. In reply to a question she said: “I know nothing to tell them. even loving friends, have secrets from each other. “Am I an anarchist? I am an enemy of governments that oppress the poor with taxes and military service for its own ends. “Bressi oered his life for freedom. It was his affair. I can.tell you nothing.” These statements were repeated over and over again in di ent forms. The magis- trate told the Post-Dispatch that she had not acknowledged herself to be Teresa, but she accepted the designation with a shrug of her shoulders. She and Coazzenove have been left to- gether in the prison in the hope that she may talk, as every word would be over- heard. The cell is simply constructed for that purpose, but as it is Coazzenove is in anu almost dazed state, and Teresa has not spoken to her except during meals, never alluding to Bressi’s crime; save protesting against the injustice of detaining her, “ ge? Smokes, Eats and Sleeps. She smokes incessantly long, thin, Italian cigars, sleeps soundly, eats moderately, drinks only diluted ine. She is ever on the giert. A suppressed volcano, judged by eyes and heaving bosom, she speaks lowly, almost listlessly, for an Italian. It is rumored that Coazzenove confessed to the police of acting as a spy on Teresa, but the latter apparently does not suspect her. The Milan police also claim to have made other important arrests, Lanner is re- ported to have confessed. A strict censorship has been enforced, and there is long delay on incoming tele- grams. The revolutionary paper Secolo has been suppressed for publishing an exultant dis- patch about New York anarchists. ———@——__. WHY THIS WOMAN IS AN ANARCHIST. a I am a friend of Bressi, but friends, [ > = SScorrescoces. = LA BELLA TERESA BRUGNOLI. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDBW YORK, Aug. 4.—In the boarding hduse of M. Bosi, at 84 Macdougal street, this city, was plotted the anarchist assassination that has thrilled the world with horror There are a bundred or anarchists There met Bressi, whose hand sent King Hum- bert to death; Antonio Sassi, arrested In Italy, and the mysterious Teresa Brugnolis, also a prisoner in the hands of the Italian police. The young woman was known in the neigh- borhood as ‘‘La Bella Teresa.’" Whence she came and who supplied her with money no one seemed to know. She was well educated and had evidently traveled for she bad knowledge of meny strange lands. She was strikingly beautiful and atttracted attention because she dressed well and in American fashion. Young men sought her ac- quaintance, but she repulsed them. They con- tinued to watch her. wore boarders—all extensively, i — Count Malatesta, Leader of Men Whose Mission Is to Kill Kings, TALKS 10 —POST-DISPATCH CLAIMS THAT ANARCHISTS ARE PATRIOTS TRYING TO BET- TER MANKIND. RSE. & 3S 2 3S AN SS Se SS WHO AND WHAT THE MAN IS. . NEFA SY , ANS SX S Se SWRA as Se SS : Sst Sy Murders and Bomb-Throwing Invari- ably Follow His Steps, and the Continent of Europe Is Ly- ing in Wait for This World Outlaw. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—Count Enrico Mala- testa, the head of international anarchists, savs Emperor William’s ‘“‘no quarter to Chinese’’ speech and Joseph Chamberlain, who would have England rob the Transvaal 7 eR t of its freedom, make anarchists. Rok, ant es “Under some conditions what are called SeqxyQeSfoe” patriots fighting for ‘liberty and freedom, other times anarchists—all the time we are trying to better mankind. There have been anarchists in all lands; they may have dif- fered in degree and methods, but the pur- pose was the same.”’ Thus spoke Malatesta today when the structions of the master that directed the great Post-Dispatch correspondent found him in conspiracy, the figure of North London, although he greeted me with Count Enrico Malatesta, whose field for a grisly a cold refusal to talk. harvest is the civilized world. : “IT shall not be interviewed. I object to tee Say eater ories to the Teac case, } MeFviews on principle,” sald he Malatesta is living with some friends in It was rumored that he was a student. He was known as Lorenzo Sachi. It was evident the an Italian oil, wine and fancy goods shop. P two were not lovers. When seen together they There is little about the place to tell that were always talking earnestly. it is the headquarters of the anarchist In April the two were joined by a third com- propaganda for five nations. A swarthy, He was of their stripe, refined and beautiful, young signora, who wesrngeaiced, He shrugged his shoulders in superb dis- Soon enough the curious that the customers, was more interested in | dain. ‘‘La Bella Teresa’’ favored the newcomer. stilling the of her child than poli- The woman went to Newark Patterson tics, but she sympathizes with her notorie- a great deal to be near Bressi. She sailed with ous lodger. ” him to Europe. She was with ‘ At His Name She accompanied where she was arrested and Kings Turned Pale. bim were found in her possession. ve. 7 Qe ¢ eo "2 avecevcocecsoeeeee™ A ‘ *» —— —————— ———- She appeared here fn March, under the in- COUNT | ENRICO te MALATESTA ¢. ry tt shadowy, sinister ae ae dofotafarf— panion. educated. saw cries “Those who want to know our principles can easily learn them. There are plent ways of getting at the truth.’’ Knows Nothing of Bressi. A chance remark about Bresst, sassinated King Humbert, and Paris, Prato, him at home at letters from him to his love who ntorvilewed?" she ne. beautifully,” but “Why does he need be j asked. “‘He can write brought em- — es ERNESTA CRAVELLO, BEAUTIFUL PATERSON GIRL WHO LEADS THE “REDS.” debe fminninninninminntoiniinim wee [8 ecto enfeorfen fon foofonforfon fon fon fon fonfon fone fon fon foofan fone felon fon fon fonn feo fen fooler loon leefm leanne lain i a ME A LEADER? HOW ABSURD! Sr Sa ter si “i= , ‘ "4 ANT AN ANARCHIST" wirishicieicieleiici- J . - ae ! Miter idinieiel — — — ——— ————— Bee OWGH'T ‘TO KILLED.” "KINGS BE , wo" 7 , % To Lavinia Hart, Ernestina Crevilla, Leader of the Paterson Anarchists, Reveals Her Hatred of Society. BY LAVINIA HART. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 4—"‘Are you an @narchist?"’ “Yes, indeed; are you?” Ernestina Crevilla looked up from her froning board and smiled cheerfully. “No; I'm not,” I replied. “But I'm will- ing to be—if you'll convince me," The woman leader of the Paterson an- archists looked me over pitifully. There was pity in her blue-gray eyes and in the poise of her head, and even in the tilt of her hands upon her hips; but in the curves of her mouth there was scorn. “So you need to be convinced?"’ she said. slowly. “Of what? Have you no eyes to see, nor eare to bear, nor heart to pitv? Doesn't the misery In the world convince you of the Inequality and injustice of it all? “Why should I have to slave in a mill to keep life in my body and temptation out of it while other girls have gold heaped so high around them they can never hope to spend its interest” “Why as I driven from the home of my birth, from the Italy which {fs beautiful and which I love? Because the monarchy of tyrants makes it impossible for those who hoppen to be born humble to get food to | | put into their mouths or to put into the mouths of their babes."’ The World Out of Joint. ‘tne little Her cheeks flushed She is such a slip of a girl to be torn by such emotions—only 20 her beauty is so fresh and fair and flower-like, pity it not thrive in the joy of making some good man happy rather than fade into form Which discontent envy and bitterness must bring. She her fron across a wet shirt, making hundreds of lit- tle wrinkles. “There,”’ she said, the whole problem stands—all uneven wrinkled and out of joint, and its heavy and relentless a poWer that makes it It's caste. What right tes and oppression, and high and low, and rich and poor? What right have I to live ina tenement while other girls live in palaces?’ “Is it a palace you want?” “No, I hate wealth and aristocracy." “Then why do vou bear malice against those who have them?’ “Because what they have the poor don't have, What they waste would suport peo- ple who are starving to death, Why anarchist pansed for breath and her eves flashed young and it seems a should the hardened, sallow and drew heedlessly “that's just the way and Just as there to be caste - ot. ——_ phatic denial “] know nothing, nothing.” Asked directly if he ization which the murder of King “That if you will it is guch a ridiculous lions against royal gated. Thus, not sends a man to do such That is “We are not the instigators of an in- dividual rebellion You the instiga- It is you who help the arm that does the deed It is Kaiser Wilhelm when he talks of quarter, and Joseph plans the robbing of little n freedom These the individual rebels ‘In all it has been the same there has been tyranny Sometimes they are sometimes anarchists. “Have we not had |for our rising. suffering our women gone to Ahe our taxes on the neces too dear for the poor Lo cul man strikes? he said. any organ tried to plan Hlumbert. he knew planned or replied excuse’ my saying it, Rebel InSti- question Shirin heads are not one soctety pians or a deed as Bressi's not our way are tors, who deiciefeicjel-[eici- iielnfetntnfafnfet ‘no no priso when he their make hititititititininieitinicltitinivirivinitinieiniei ier nner err shouldn't the poor Why shouldn't the people who in tenements hate the people who live in palaces?’ What It Will Do for Women. “What will anarehy “All that it will do for will give them honest ‘Tike Bress}|? “ses: *€ vou flashed.) and loval principles “And his wife ’ Was loval to anarchy, refuse to discuss that You are not anarchist You cannot understand and would not if you could.”’ you. marry, shall you archist?’’ : era.’ (hamberlain hate eh” tio of BN o: eeu Malatesta did not take pleasantly to the ittons suggestion, | This leader, at turn are men who name rulers of figure of absorb- When [ met him several thin, ill-dressed “ried Ralf starved Today he is fat perous., lie Is of middie he creased forehead, deepest eyes and only Italians can be Hie does ‘not anything like the affarchist of fiction as a working man, in blue far Smoking a cigar, he laughed merrily, even whcn most stubborn itn his answer Hie courteously expressed his row that a newspaper should “Certainly; none ather.’ 'made the journey for nothing. if you have children do you want to be anarchists?’ | “What do to know?’ he manded. whose W hers rebelled Ages nations pale, is a “6 fing vVears men have interest. called women?” Ki publicans and more husbands. do for ago he was Me! loval and pros- ight with skin as lo rk : cause in from hilis toa aries ei eq me (Miss our hunger indeed an was loval to (‘revilla’s hon- his choose Rressi was mani. bis gathe! lie | grass, serge , like salt, made cheap | What wonder |World’s Wealth Must Be Divided. “What do we want? rave ‘We want to expel the government bh: revolutionary means, appropriate ers of serial wealth lHiave world has for good or ill “A great revolutionary attempt will cgme It may not We cannot help that but if today we fall without lowering our colors victory will come tomerrow, | dres eRe love corie free his tis teach from ' clothes new. love?” Ag you “If refusal to ques- ions seine marry an an-; @0n man hold this the de- that you want all “I would rather they should not live than be otherwise. I want the whole world to embrace anarchy, It means love and har-; “I am well aware that our refusals to mony and happiness, and there is no justify ourselves 'may cause your American other way. It will come. too. Anarchy ts , . spreading. It is the right and it must. pelice to plan repressive Measures, but that win,” is a police affair. It does not concern us,” > Succes d ~ ae Ss ake pe ale ee i i i ns “cig dad ig ee ee eee addr ie Nettie. , pacha: Sia “ : iy * rious able-bodied loungers, €r quired of the and The Bread and Hanlon anton tafe! t.? + ‘ol=} Jorfor lanl lo lanl fee lan fen lan feofaotn aot at - -! ¢ Jus? fata’ $ 4 3 ] t tat } f 4 "an eols * “Of rather more l know. All about which Bressi I know frankly, I will the plans nothing, not say what and conspiracies the papers write, you can dismiss them all. ‘The world until it ‘Wait will what is here. not see is coming felleve me when I sav kings were not societies r the in- planned by designed.by conspirators. They dividual protests of individual men. “Adieu, sir, 1 regret I can tell you noth- are the blows struck | | jare in | i } } ithe MONARCHS PALE AT MENTION OF HIS NAME [etitbleitbititie eine he ee is eee eee rien ieee ieee ieiein ieee eieieieieeie teenie beieieieisieleieeie es ing, but I will not be Interviewed,” and ithe polite, smiling Italian, with a courtly bow, retired into a room behind the shop. The anarchists of London allege that the present headquarters of the propaganda America. Years ago, London was center, now the anarchist papers are printed in New York and New Jersey and all their work is directed from there. Mala- testa’s present visit to London ts supposed connected with reviving activity the believers here. TQ be among THE KING AND THE ANARCHIST vO For the Post-Dispatch, Elbert Hubbard, Editor of the Philistine, Who Saw the Bread Riots in Milan, Draws a Picture of Italy. Special to the Tost MAST AURORA, N. \ thoughtful esed is to Say, italy than 1) ipa t Aug. 4.—A very must be im- folks—that do. In traveler in Kurope pre with the superfluity of folks with nothing to seems more pronounced At e\ hotel are ants where only is required. lined the hall- parting a four boots, this plethora elsewhere. ery there tour sery At Way one Genoa, there are up in Lo speed my facchino, three tapering chambermalds and a off into the street porters, While were va- several old wom Keach expected—aye, dozen brigands the legal A small handful of coppers was then re- for the the Street, so escape could be made under cover smoke At all churches old women open the doors fill small one in and a ana line «*\ ery more, demanded tender. mob to Struggie tor In loungers offer information you must tip them, ofticious that is not desired, but Riots of Italy. To refuse to give t insult and In Written on the when you reme moons age, this exploded Lt) cri the bake o the beggars is to Iin- Desperation Is cle Tice \ Ite dark faces that beseech you, how, not many Italian popu vell and made a Windows, you do mber Siupermiuoius Wiia hop and Milan were and at Milan 1 SUS. in) people The tiving rightened rabbits Ce r“Hrs into alleys, houses, side there sidewalks lay the fallen men, women and chil nutes time the dead corwood with a er: ind wagons da oldiers remained ind brooms every iM washed aHWay. papers made «oT the nd tumbled dead of whips the Some cyt some of been fired. no reports had And “4 } a quit nh i nz to do right namesh of wrong, a: iwi\ To Kili which he nstitution and policy, not evs will be fired into the or bread The death carts ir Victims into coffinless ig for Btood : “HVe No Teers for the Dead King. | shed tear the assed, the hokl hungrs the ligm@norant Doper and who by vi fre@dom For the dead King J. waste no pity He himeelf caused thousands to be killed. He lived by the sword and died by the bullet. Whiat else conld he expect’ He invited his fat lie waa only @ slave at the best. and ieath eet him free Italy has leas than one-half the popula- tion of the United States, tet she has «a homeless. the har the women who imished breasts—for ait their for oppressed—for babes to f and brutal who wrench lienee hope to achieve P mane and courtly J of 250,000 men in time of there is one priest for every She might maintain the cannot possibly advange army that rides upon her the extreme type of all Eu- ropean countries, except Switzerland, Hol- land, Norway and Sweden. These last Stand for intelligence, sobriety, beauty and worth Italy is rotting at the core. The moss is at work pulling down the palaces that Caprino planned; the grass springs from between the paving stones where Michael Angelo trod and the noble Ro- Florentines, like the rawling lizards, only bask in the sun in winter and move but to keep in the shade in summer. Conscription Kills Ambition. kills an and tains peace Sixty persons priests, but she and carry the back. Italy is army ambition. Men will not work when the government demands half their wages, as Italy does, Only two careers worth mentioning are open to isplring youth in Italy—the army and the church Manual labor ts held everywhere in contempt and this accounts for the seeme ing superfiluity of folks and the brazen beggardom The rich set examples of idleness. Italy's irt is a things of the past italy Was. Governments cannot be done away with instantaneously, but progress will come, is it has in the past, by lessening the number of laws. We want less govern- ing and the ideal government will arrive when there is government at all. So long as governments set the exam- ple of killing their enemies private indi- viduals will oceastonally kill theirs Governments imprison men and then hourd them when they are released. Hate will never dle so long as men are taken from useful production on the specious plea of patriotism and bayonets gleam in (jod's pure sunshine, and the worst part about making a soldier of a man ta not that a soldier kills brown men or black men or white men, but it {is that the gol- lier loses his own soul. Evils Come With Conquests. now there are strong signs of following the example of modern Italy. To divert the attention of men from useful production to war, waste and ind wealth through ln to invite moral disease and denth. history of nations dead and gone tis They grew ‘strong’ and died because they did In- surance actuaries that athletes are very bad risks Switzerland today ts as well as the moet truly prosperous coun- try in the world She is. in fact, the oniyv republic for people themselves make the law Her government Is of the people. Switzerland has no navy and while every mat is a ‘Soldier, yet three weeks’ vice every vear is only a useful play nell n Switverland there is no beggardom and 7 The people are healthy, prot- T Switzerland minds her ‘jnese* and the chief tenet of her “We will attend to our khe will only fight if in- fortunately. whe ta not enough to tndulge in jinge® swagger. And now at the parting of the would it not be wise for America too hetween the example of Switzerland and ltaly? America ts a giant; {tt Is well to have a giant's strength. but not to use ft — a giant. If we mind our own devote our energices to the arts of we can solve a problem that has the world frem the pegnates of tt we make our country blossom or shall we follow the ¢ Conscription no In America just conquest, The ore BHY the least literate be pelitical creed own afilaira.” vaded art, nbavy that out-matches ours, She main- ea ee 3 ; AR CCAIIE. ie aia, Daa SAN tn PA tt alin wear Dye me — ’ ales Re oe RES ER A “ee eee: ita

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900 - MILLIONAIRE JOHN O’DAY ee PRICE-CUTTING FOR MONDAY AT GRAWFORD’S | N F | N AN C E AN D PO L | TICS Taahe siete VAL WwilD-S UMMER SALE * -« ———~» far have had no hot weather worth speaking of, you will grasp the significance of this sale. Recent Attempted Suicide of | READ CAREFULLY THE PRICES and COMPARE THEM WITH THOSE OF OTHER SO-CALLED SALES. Mrs. O'Day Recalls the Un- (( C > : 1 , ad | usual Story of Her Hus- WH), 6% i, | “= | | White Goods. | o——~~ STIRS Mi AZZ , ~J Is / ‘ “ ' ; oe | ; ; | » mr " e we pe 4 0 al Py : ‘ os : ‘ te. : - = he ve tome ie. pwttte saw tes wo 3%, rm . V | d 4 rt ays | ee 3) ea ae ee ed tL dirs ageerry Plain Colored Dimity. in pink, green, | BD bs ¢ POA? [ames Seen —? Def Lm band S arie Life, Li ACY 4 ty 1% Fie Sak Abe y : | . ot d - y, a eS as es » oP a me «d2-inch very leer 1d} ) a on —_ a ane , "Sey Y 9 AGHTSW 3 an y splendid wash fabric; | 5 ae G —~s ae - cain ed “I Cue was lic: OW... nae | : Pr Py’ ry roe = ~~ “! &. WASriNGTON AVE oie A! VO S SIXTH S TREET. A Dig iot of beautitui satin-stripe Per- | WA-HINGTON een AND SIXTH STREET. Slat) Lawns, th } were 2Z0c, now. . ié¢s 6 é66-e 4 6 & oa A "ie Special B Ci oe te ee | — Bargains iti colors and snort nly | AW n ~~ a ; j ‘ ; ney chatiews, casviseres and & fae: an ae ier ioe gage’ wea | set the Prices Go on These Goods. c nee phere ts. “assin *Tes and tweeds: years; regi lag | oe ‘ | e have ve : aie 1H} pieces -d Sco i> pieces Fancy Striped Dimities, were regular $3.50 and $4.00— now ! : ie se as \ fast colors loc; all new goods— OW .- . Youths Ls he I rOUSeT . unt ; 10 L: irgve Size Ja yanese Folding Fans ; : ; now Cc ® * e . r ‘ : | . “+ ek ai ae ] . 2 ‘ 1! } a pe i | ihe a bars the pieces ot or 1, and Black “vee eee eeeeeeeeeae . Mother’s Friend Shirt Waists, with shirt years, fasmionabie materk ut im the! Jace stick. perchmen paper, carved ae Bring, , o : ti latest style: . A. : Pe * Lawn. fast colors, s stripe; 100 pieces Black Grenadines, bosom, 8 to 12 years b only latest style: and spangled. the senile prices were Lace ie ) C QRc a. Oe x TERT *, were loc—now lace effects, were 20c—now....e.. regular c—now. eee ldc, 25¢ and 35c eacl incase, ilemnennttiie your choice at, each Skirts, Suitsend Waists. Embroidery Dept Millinery Departs y . , . 17 . . , € , ae { } AY TI¢ T- 4 1 oa 1eS° * 523 “ ()r gan ie ~ ] ~ . —. . . . " We will have on sale Monday mo ea a sees 7 mig tevin, 100 s Fi ‘One lot Ladies’ Trimmed Hats; were $4.98 and $5.98— ning the best bargains ever off rered in will be closed out at the foll wi ing y prices: | } p e ne e Am * Edgings and f ; . ' iin ' ‘) Ow *+ee eee eteaeeneee Ladies’ Wash Waists. $16.50. & i $2.) 3 In sértions irom - iO 6 inches wide, $1.00 to $1.25 Waists— Suite—-now regular value Ibe and 20c yard; 10¢ n a* @- 5 now your choice at, yard 4 saa Sy) TO Beha. ) : ~~" : : : *7t) eer eTCc 4 > Ace Arlt 1] P | : ° _ $250 to $3.50 Waists— now oI) pre es asa a € fl | T : ked All '- |Targe assortment of* Flowers; 15 dozen Embroidered Baby rere } . 11¢ kK ‘ .) e ruc ryt . . ‘ oT now ; | over ™ = , Sta tu NS and roy were S0c—now ( aps; were bie - now. (etnies C ae A big clearing e out of $ adies W ash | fine Val. Lace Insertions: COU Ladies’ Very Fine eae Walking Skirts, Linens, Piques, Denims, Coverts! price was $1.00 yard: 3 ure _ Castile Soap, Green and White, I Skirts, made with the new Hare and in- and Crashes: all the very best styles now, yar - > 2 a.) m=? > 4 anna 62 o> o . i . » “a » ae C ¢ serted cael ae ~ re ee 2) pieces Embroidered A vers, em- as i on oap « on ms | (ic NOW ..ceeee Skirts—now.. broidery 18 inches wi : ety ¥ ‘ . | Twenty-five dozen C hildren’s Trimmed Leghorn Hats; were $2.7 now 860) Ladies’ Wa td % per 1 Elastic 1 ,| Waists; regular price was aarp et oat — Ot) vadies anc¢ idrens Jsveather ane Liastic Of, wae —* al == B e | ro colors and styles: regular price 50c, 75c, $1.00, nid ps nests U. S. Post Office—Money Order Depar: meat. == age 4, ata ek Seat ov00 Remnants of Embroidery for al- . ry for al | Pay Gas, Eleciric and Water License here, a ba cote Lby “Pl WMRS - >; —your choice | most nothing; we must have the room JOHN W h G d ij 1) t t George Bryan, | ~- CARB /. Free Nursery H . Woree ms ODay om as OO S. } nen epar men * Notary Publicon | on on the OSsiery. ; 2 " = * ‘as , yt) pied ces “fe ream T a} )! le Dam: is - a inches Ww ide. good 35 Fifth Fl Or Fifth Floor Fourth Floor. Ladies’ Imported F rence h Lisle Thread iret employ ll me ods to concill ; a@ilj a) , 2 ; )- » - “aSi OK ie ; ; First em) 8 néthods t onciliate Failing Fis Career vA pieces 1H inch Linen Crash Skirt ng, heavy quality; would be che: at. -9a val d—now. vard. C liose, fancy boots and all- these, all means to crush.—-Cardinal Richelieu was ldc per yard; . 1 ; plain - re We—now Sse.» see | of Success. a! | \ “ 100 pieces All- ; n 7 SN d hi - he 24 , lio i | ‘ ()’ LP F » , - “i ° c ‘ . , y 4 4 * " before the public again by the effort of his | 254 the lad began the study of law. , 21) pieces fine grade of Batiste, in navy | Palerns, hemmed and ready for use; were $1.16—now ea. torchon lace’ were $1.00, now Ladies’ Imported French Lisle Thread ' ; : P i. 8 Lace Hose, high spliced he et to a law school in Albany, N. Y., in vty err we te aie ER OM rhea ladenreade , f adie 1 Yrawe yrell; } im DiICEeE eels wife to commit suicide in the Lindell Hotel ! {2. ; twa onwe late? was admitted to and light blue grounds, newest pat- ALL | rochet re ispread , with frivae, lor iron or $] 15 La LIe€S Mu lin ! rwess, uml rella ruffle, trimmed ““50c and toes. fast black. 25 dif. last Monday. | bar at New Lisbon. Wis. terns of strip es and figures: were brass beds: were $1.50—now | eacil - with torchon Ja e; were joc, now.... ferent styles—now.&, 69¢ ana + “ — oe located in Springfield, Mo., and 10c and 124ec;: now, per yard Ladies’ Umbrel a Skirts. deep RESTA rw two clusters Children's Fine 1x1 Ribbed Fa st Black for his successes and his failures. He has /1 iat has been his home ever since, although ae ea : ) * * of tucks and e ‘ged with embroidery, were Cotton Hose, full seamless, all Me euceesses and mis faliures. ec has his business relations have kept him in St = 0) rcee 99 ‘+h Quilting Sateens ' ‘ sizes: were 15c—now— Meed by that latform 1 life: carried | Louts. New York ’ other large ‘ities 0 pieces oc-incn Yullting oateens in — $1 69. now at Sizes, ‘ j Je at piatiorm % : +; carried | outs, New ork and other larg CLUCS fast colors: were 20c: 7 ae, 125 DOP PREP on cceccccnesssdseenademeeeee . | 7 " : ast coiorTs; the black flag, asked no quarter and given | MC" of the ume. = ‘All means to crush’’ has been responsible early struggles at Springfield are now, per yard none. often desertbed by pecple from that city. a a Hardwood Refrigerators; were $12.00— 8 2 pi ey i K i U ae eee.”” “Nothing Impossible,”’ “Crush Piis ener’y and ambition at once placed him now ee 4 5 ' et ; mnie 7 rn . inl OW an nit n¢ erwear. ~* ih ee Cait. ff os, enne SN it front rank of southwest Missouri . P ae - s . | 3 ir apreran Ss, and sentiments oj ype SOrt i. yers, although he ts not a learned man =~ Hardwood meresgerators, large size; were 1] Q +) ee OA eee Te Ladies’ Imported French Wisle Thread ave raised the country lawyer of 35 years | like » late Governor John 8. Phelps, or O es | S, $16. 50—now see Seen . Re be ee me Vests, Swiss ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, go, with patches his Ls, a ma tichard 1.. Goode, Judge Thomas A. Sher- Pee = fs oor creens silk. ribbon in neck and arms, fancy uv ‘ or ofurt of his city: © Baby + arriages, ai improvet r m ase 716 a colors and white, sizes a little ra i aah : TT ither jurists almost nation: Ny) ance, a millon T fan! , 7» 1 > ' soomamacwe eg |} srammar is faulty and his spelling is not Three cases iull yard wide Bleached were &10.50—now a ie aa ne, We ee Rc . . P a ee ee ar a ae ee a oe a ae oe . . ms best Pat hee now .. * 7 . At Less Than Cost Ladies’ Tmperted Swiss Ribbed All-Silk Colored Vests, low neck. no sleeves, silk Prices. trimmed, some a little soiled and 75 | aire, politician, successft ‘wyer and tor-| always correct. vet no judge or jury in any Muslin, free trom tarch, ee . 1: jar ratiraad nate ‘court in the land had any difficulty in un- . Baby ¢ aTriages, ali luprovements; mer railroad magnate. & AIC) was Gc: now. vard : der tanding the force of his logic. al ® Ai . #F* bese ew eve eeeeeebeens WW ere $] } i) —Now = - ~—= oe ee ee tae +3 sae ‘ . tow’ } stericyg syil yy) | : Crush your enemies” likewise built UD} “Hig oratory was of that sort which seemed for him a powerful array of foes who have! to take it for granted that the judge ad- 175 dozen Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and Baby Carriages, « provements: $14. O08 hesitated at nothing to even up and are| dressed was —s gg Pog hy tty Hh ogg 45x36; were loc: now, were $29. (—now. Sig ey SOE ere eee Sea ES * Cae me - Tee Was necessary to force him to see it in the ‘ai ia ' ai ‘ : cage! for another « pportunitly. : same fent ae the Sy aker. Crasoline Stoves. two burners: 2 25 Sec reens— vot uu choice of any Ladies Jersey Ribbed bb won, low neck, Had he followed Cardinal Richelieu his In his early days of practice around were #3.0u—now ....... eeees ° pee TOG is. xi iccccs 3 Oe Cc no sleeves, taped neck and ‘ . Qs ye ® ty ‘ , Ss Y natural place today would at least have | ee ield he has been Known to drive over 100 dozen Bleached Sheets, size . 1: ~ ; eat tenn” AU - a - ‘ ‘ at p ~ ‘ni CoOzve 3 ec ~] ( S} ets OO R. ‘ eh , , , : : if. ~ “4 sioupte J would not have been John () Day, for come. morning Me hi TY . urt “hy + i = oe piesa ty eet, * - 50¢ pte aaves ho and haree poe T step Se] Lene! : ‘ - — 7 ' ; ) ~ aes = to mate h. were C iti ity 0 suadke JAMeS LKker, AISO © og! ng- ZR VAN ; Desdeudl eee ees ating Stoves at about halt their actual | Value. Fe . oc oO sesaneeenas ‘eness i ileog nac are S AA ting Sto at »! Your wife lives at Manchester he would : in Clal. railroads and so a aS is ie Ili é ? 7S nestel " - PSP a se ae . i ads ; apt was his pupil that at over into linols . be ‘ re Bat Ee , orn But with it all, John O'Day has done) i; was not long until it was O'Day and in State Politics. statement would not have seemed more |reply: “‘l have no wife. | . psTREt ney 6G ) Let: ; ah Bes . ‘ cin ness i a neve @1Ti- 4 > ly . . , > 4 ‘ +4 . ¢ 1 " ; . ‘ PF | MpLOTr-} . ’ many deeds of kindn ona er met- | not Baker who was at the head of the law His first entry in state politics was in| #bsurd. | would be like saying that tomor- | §ti]] a Power PICTURES OF CHRIST AT THE EX.- he tioned them. Many a man in Springfield Cepartment row President McKinley > . ° , ; — . . . » a3} and elsewhere in the state has found Mil- isi4 as a member of the Democratic state] The press all over the State gigrled. ext | in Politics. POSITION. i bt, & =e T. >a i lilonaire O' Day's purse rings open in his At the Head of distress, lie is eily touched Fook f —— sort of trouble on oe part of 3 tae the gree ? trict. waged ge ee agar em — in about a week it was diseove red thet the ; , . however he may smile at the trials seine at the head of a great corporation, | man of that body and served unt 8). In st bitter fie . historv of Western |roads consolidated just after Mr. Da) ; oo neg a most bitter fight in the history o estern | { a. ‘I ig ect shrewd, energetic, ambitious, Mr. O'Day | 1882 he was again made chairman Of thet | tinnede we met ie at Linke | went out of the Frisco. Then Allen Manvel, FLYING MACHINE FEATURE. : ious | ae He Works Like was no longer a mere local factor. He in- | body and he entered the fight with all the To this Jay It is not known just what !president of the Santa Fe, died. Tne read Stantiy became a state power who must be | 2€8! and resources at his comand. He prac- a Dray Horse. reckoned with. He is a politician from | tically gave up his entire time to the party | a1) the officials of the road were against;it. Mr. O’Day’s friends say that : . , j *s ‘ . ¥ ,y 7 ; ) 2 > 1 a h > } ’ ¥ rT’ sy **« . ; ¥ - »} f Me an | ae ‘ ’ a P r . > “ ave. ku: . ‘rear P ] y . ry, ’ a 4 — . ; a4 - —. ’ ; ’ ‘ P > . oo, bee neem _— re * irger than the Pre | tics. He agrees with Ingails and thinks been _prtesnal the eo dit for this victory, | p D. Kenna, assistant general attorney, of enemies had undo ve Alm. | Tournaments and Drills in the Col- ident of the United States there is not an | Croker, Filley, John Kelly and Hugh Brady | Which was a sweep. | who is now first vice-president and general Mr. O'Day is still a man of inft 17€ unde raid and overworked bank clerk or | CcOme nearer the proper idea of how a cam- Four Republican Congressmen | were de- solicitor of the Santa Fe, and D. H. Nichols, demonstrated that in :89% when he cerres iseum During Exposition Season. IS ~— SS struggling young lawyer in St. Louis to-]} paign should be managed. He was al-j|feated and Missouri sent a solid delega- general superintendent, but now generul’ Greene County for Stephens, althorgn :t —— day who tolls harder than John O'Day | ways a Democrat, although hés enemies | tion of Democrats to W ashington. About manager of the Pecos Valley Railroad. had been pretty well agreed to ail eercriadn The management of tf) ‘xposition has ; ; when in good health, something he has al- | often charged him with treachery. this time Mr. O’Day’s name was frequently Springfield was again the storm center of that it was to be given to J. R. Waddill rh apaineitbicetede a ” Save ons: pa = 7 . . ~ 4 if~e : > . : . ' , " T +i P . ‘ ; ¥ Wav: enjov« “d unt a few month s Ago. fn fact, treachery is the principal charge used as a candidate for governor, United this fight and the Interest there was at fever the last county election in Greene County h secured a superb attraction for the coming : “inergy, “'n ‘rosieep,” “no such word |} made against him by his enemies, andj} States senator and other high offices, hag heat. Everybody belonged to_one or the made “horrible examples” of several Demo- season in the Tissot art collection of 450 as! all, John © D: iv believes in them, prac- many think he has the characteristics of | he always re fused to be a candidate for any other faction. Kenna and Nichols, like cratic candidates who had crossed him, and , inting f the lif f Chr This = | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, tices them, succeeds by them, fails by them /|an Indian or a Spaniard. No man need| office that was not purely honorary. He O'Day, were Springfield men and had a no man in southern Missouri feels safe in * METLCINGS OF LS ie Os rist, .us WOR- | and will aie helleving that they should ap- | ever be deceived by John O'Day. Hie has had no ambition or desire to be a senator great following. resident Winslow of the attacking John O' Dey. ait rtul assortment of paintings will appeal too much frish in him. When he hates /| or a governor. Frisco hastened home from Europe and ‘alike to the artistic and religious elements | 4¢#20Wledg@ed to be the — ee ? Mr. O'Day .3 a physical} a man it is utterly impossible for him to In spite of the cry. ‘Railroad,’ John took sides against O'Day The board of: — -= . ' Bi extractors in St. Louts. 7 Aaedewrereot® Say all who know conceal it, and the enemy ought to know O'Day was thrée times elected a delegate directors sent out an investigation commit- eeenin —_ aww o ms —— ' cx int ion visitors Until Ang 12 we bave 4e him Something like a stroke of paraliveis | it in twenty-four hours. He is a natural] | at large to the national Democratic con- tee and at one time a whole carload of wit- } % * CAR bas James J. Tissot, the artist, spent several cided to make our best est came to him some months ago and he has | mixer and never possessed anything of the | vention. In 1880, 1884 and i888 he was so hon- nesses were brought to St. Louis from ; , Co ae ; ; ie 2 years in Palestine painting these pictures , | 3.00, never been the same man since. Contrary ; exclusive feeling so common among the] ored by the state conventions, receiving in Springfield : ; ; ‘ 1 ' ra of teeth for §3. to his ph) sican’s advice and pleadings. he | wealthy lie likes to be on the street and | each case almost a unanimous vote from O'Day was finally removed and then two a4, pe aE a pene 4 arose from his sick bed and for weeks] tell people with whom he is acquainted | delegates who howled about John O'Day secret pamphiets found their way to all Py SEE Pte. POCO eT TOTO e PITT exceptional accuracy and fidelity from worked harder than many a isan in strong | what he thinks of ‘‘that infernal rascal] and the railroads at home, but rode 10 railroad managers in the United States. One — ee ’ I . re / — ‘ health and un ; ? . gi ; ‘as headed ‘In Re D. H. Nict “> : their first pub:iic exhibition, at Paris, in 194, eAith and under a stern task master. Bill Jones. He can't wait and watch, | conventions on his passes and voted for he: neader no me WD. Ni eee in which | ananat him. serious accusations were made against that Don’t forget John O'Day was one of the first Missouri Official, who shortly afterward resigned, but R |}among all who have seen them, Bince they : nin panwer ‘ @ oC: "AS ade general superintendent wz to use Doctor ; , | , . railroad magnates to discover that one can W&S mac Sup it of the . “ D dtincinen: Seana is «x ee ave often get ihe vote of @ man by a pass who New York & New Kengland Ratlway, with Pierce S Favor- ' . were brought to thie country, the} wr 1 = © would be insulted if $10,000 were stacked headquarters at Boston. ite Prescription / i i been purchased by the Brooklyn Art Insti- get OF TEETH. .$3.00 GOLD FILLINGS. # up » si ; . t l t} St. Louis Exposition Bes@ Teeth (5.5 W.) 5.00 SILVER FILL Toyo before him for the same purpose. ‘Trying to Build for that back- : ute, and, when the } oo. 6OLD 6 CR'NS 400 BRIDGREWORK .. #4. Cer. VW. H. Phelps, now the railroad loh- ‘ , Suit Bins 1) he ’ ted there - , . 7 red. intings Will ‘ j I barge for extracting when teeth are orde y « A ' | : | a Cj byist of Missouri, was in O'’Day’s day only Another Road. ache. » \o: gene | eb t! ives Natu ral Appet ite, St ro n v Nerves, an apt pupil of the man who came before It is claimed that O'Day has ne r got Don't forget t 5 « rmanes Distinguished churchmen, A written guaraoty for ten years with all work. ow } ‘ « ‘ ‘TI [fo 1" the ast ‘ | A! he \ OV ' “ : x. ’ : s : op torr id me . ey .Y- P f h i i lg is i tea acon a over his bitterness against the Frisco. U'n.- | that over half ¢ . | : | "3 e | 0 pede National Nenti Parlors ons : e res in g eep. ° | til he Vas stricken with disease he was a million women \, ag rhiil i? porn the covlection SA VINE . pl - 2 . 1Cem cf > LA ‘ ~~" . Soy ¢ "6s a y + as Ty. ‘ | cie*. : 1} ed . +. ‘’ } fit “! was afflicted for five or six vears with catarrhal During all his years of triumph his ene tem and which some of them said was an mienits by the use Ar o> nee see gape ; xt pring ee : ‘ : ‘ eu ee ~s . . °n > ' . : } . . — - 2 r yh the r ; ¢ ‘ . - ' - art} . = ts . i¢ s hie : difficulties and was growing worse all the time. I be- | Mle® aroul id Springfield who were ridden 4+ of revenge. Springfield, which is 23» | Dr. Pie rce’s Fay oh | “a | ar will he amateul SOI asinine gan taking your Peruna with a marked improvement over rough- shod contin ied to multiply and mile Ss On} the rrisco from St. Louis. does ' ite Prescription. ] P > of \ ‘ | rraapn ‘ “hibit | aiy hled inte ST MALACHY’S YOUNG MEN, from the first Independent of curing that the Peruna In oF he 3 eG _~ it mh bee Ky sit in 1SeS most of Bri D gf onen the a system it | Don't forget th: Aes " f" . ‘ ~ hh ’ , it) to all amateurs . : PmmHnrnatved to sen iis brother, Edware {) av, NOW gives the Frisco more raft than any other eT 5 ee I { ; ;, : ry)" ‘ ee oe as sa ¢ . } . : r > b 4 ; : ° ‘ . ~eseers wv . AY nieH , i rs ‘ rie yey r rm at hr , p has greatly improved my geff*tal health deceased. to the Legislature. E. C. O'Day town on the . not excepting this city I avorite I + SCTl} ty Lyell ) Their Sodality Will Give a Lawn Party “Every bottle of Peruna is worth its weight in gold: | was an assistant attorney of the Frisco. and K # as y gives the road more | tion” cures diseas« wh) a 4 penn ee ee exhibits will Friday. especially to me, for 1 owe my present good health to lie was nominated without much Opposi- tonnage Man ‘ © sehr cd combined be- ot women in thre ir >> = wi b) Hody ~ rh ’ ie macl = aaid M n's Sodality will Feri ar » ae . on bv the Democrats and then followed tween 8&t. uis and Springfield No man on : ’ SF 1.24 ; ~* ae : Malachy’s Youngs e I I tion } eruna. It his been a blessing from God to me. For : , advanced and hat a ' ‘ f th anyone that 1s cured of chronic catarrh or any disease OMe Of the most remarkable political fights was in a better position to know this than | - .f a \\ . ered ible 1 ike dail -e -a lawn party for the benefit © a by th “Fe freien thes . any arsease +. the history of Missourt politics. Party John O'Day. Wigh this knowledge at his | enronic forms; cures a & nate CEI atest TPN ga ie ros . lation at St. Malachy's Park, . ‘ te | } «: _y ‘ nr, © ser i > . . " “2 a ath » ‘ ‘ ! }i} li rT} } ii ] “7 r sere’ iiiait? ‘ e . . : ! use oO eru - Ss permanently cured, and they | lines cut no figure and, although it was a command he figured out a scheme whereby | Often when all else ; ‘/-T\ : ' om Ne . ‘lark nues. Friday eveiie are strong anid healthy ever after. Peruna is a house- presidential year, the O'Day was of the Missourl Pacific could min a branch! has failed ty ‘eae See ae — a _ Garrison and ¢ arn Sw hold safeguard and blessing to” suffering humanity. ! far more importance to people of down to Springteld from _ B: Ligne ll. a Httle | D ’ fc Al bet peasy” head ggncmnaoess se -malhigs “tire mje tng, Aug. ft latform has been erected Whenever I have the opportunity I recommend Peruna . Springfield than the election or defeat of over’100 miles, at a cost of about $1,000,000 ont orget that & ae [UES at , AB genta me: 84 ; re \ dancing lene “’ harge have arran to the sick an’ suffering ones. I tell them what it has Cleveland. The fight was extended all along Se would ‘S, ee direct competitor of you can consult Dr. ) \} ec, fe Hiameter. 4 t long, tapering to ' ~~ a enter taining numbers The ; J "ary va: " 1 t*¢ ’ crt i OK © » tg } } . " . . . . ~ ld ** i . om * . : . _ done for me and manv others I only wish every h yme the line and forced itself into ¢ ve ry hi ne tne Pris . | ri 1s! tad . ced ©) Day up Pierce, by letter, a . onmeneetel consiats « 9 the foll owtng! W ‘ conta ha ve A op ' ' Mrs Hannah Lind. 1122 E Long st., Columbus, ©., was first vice-presicd nt and general attor- bet Ph Fyn ‘age a bOT) aers an private. Address Lr. R. YY. Pierce. Bul- . . . y > ¢* } rere pie a i t t tn? rough Lyall S. , ny e-fourths n which a fick eniiiomes ‘ i : sunded to try Peruna. I found it to be exactly the reme- | who did not owe his place to O'Day. The the peopl of be wfield ‘lieve that Mr ne ay 4 ire gms dy I had so tong been tn search of Peruna relieves firat vice presidet t made it pretty piain {) wing + rg: = ie — not a reveng 5 ern Halstend c oi gp me a. 1m writes , , , Ay > ad Yee, lorh ¢ yim? . Xut that ie lle i or the ‘ity's ood “iT stead >t arem the tired, devressed feeling at once. It never fails that his whole heart was Pace me “home. and bid. own benefit. He is ane of the | Nat. Ind. Ty to restore to me natural appetite and the best of ‘!¢ct his brother He lett his St. Louis: poaviest property owners in Sprinafield and back of my head down to my heels. H voted to milltars ) ’ ¢ ‘ e ©; es ; . ," o SS T} " "ir ™ ely ari ea } . } . ; ™ ~ —— ft o Springfield where all remained for Would naturally want all the railroads to | ale a 1 despondency, and | wonder why #® many . niet « Sta to en i or sath iw unable to sit for ten minutes at a time : N i. TY ge tg le: two weeks before the clection. eS NS ee Ce Rt BS CREE Hee answered my letter, advised m: use vou NEW MU ICIPAL PAR . I was tacking with pain fro ot etic tourna agers to suffer from nervous depression when Peruna The fight became so Ditter that Mr. 8®*. valuable medicines, viz.: Ds Seneen*e Favorite * such & prompt and perfect relief. As a family medi- O'Day, a few days before the election,, He Was Twice Prescription. ‘Golden Medical Discovery. and | Platform for the Campaign Will Be Pr mary, Secondary or Tertiary Beot Polses cine I belfeve Peruna to have no equal. It relieves at feared defeat Pleasant Pellets.’ also gave advice about inje Adopted T Ev nin 2: " Curet 1b: reste! of bom: sate once cramps, colic, prostration from heat, the iM effects It has been charged that an effort has | Married. tious. baths and diet. To my sur; 1o ee ee ’ S- 1 tee etm any "eee pave tok . gucene? jedi @ of sudden che ‘king of persplratiqgg and al other bad ef- been made to al b ras . yong, the Mr. ©’ Day was married twice In I8'°5 months {: om the tiene I began vour treatmet , orrow evening the new municipal ny iS thaten baton aot pris “40.080 Ps ches be doe & . fects of hot weather. As a remedy for nervous prostra- gehen pe sy oman and wan aeleanee oe he was married to Miss Sarah Jane Camp- was a we pine om an and have Rot had the “a ' | party will be launched with the announce- | gis) fprea’, P ales, Copper Cotorti ‘eee, Uleere of ina tion it has no equal, and the thousands of men and O'Day. re of wy ndage ~~ al gf . sores . - - f Ss 3 ; ‘ Ps j SR 7 0 RO ee Be a TN he ae it bores fs ; y i a ee i : s “how Y Leo ft 7 ‘ " 2 . . t iPad Te ee fe aie ? § oe ey — . 2 'y Serna pt de e's (Meir ts oF ad 4 = J 4 ? + ve . ~ , a + i MR Hi sali sain’ me acl s ibis See > hey: geo SMe be 8 oe * a aN eee

Page 3

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS_ POST’DISPATCH—AUGUST5, 1900 _ WED HER LOVER AT JAIL DOOR Clara Bell Butler’s Romantic Episode. = August Will Be aLucky Month For the fortunate ones who are within shopping distance of Barr’s. Only choice little lots of merchandise remain in stock, and prices on these have been reduced to so little that you'll scarcely believe it possible until you come andsee for yourself Wash Fabrics. | A month ago these goods were consid- ered cheap at double the prices weve CAUSED HER LOVER'S ARREST. LOUIS GERNDON OF ST. LOUIS | | | CAUGHT BY CUPID. | hirt Waists, 25c.] Ready-to-Wear Dresses, : | Skirts, Suits, Wrappers, Etc. Were going to make a clean sweep of all Evary one made with the ‘‘stvle,’’ ‘‘hang’’ or ‘fit’? peculiar t0 our Shirt Waists right now when they'll] all of Barr’s costumes, and every one at haf or less than usual prices. Imarked them at for tomorrow's selling. pee me ane paca epaslteoas a nae sesnimeua Boe sak tes "ae , 400 pieces Royal Irish Dimities, in blues, blacks and hello- ean AO Se en ee Hone, ay IT | $12.00 Dresses to be . | trope figures and stripes, the cheapest lot of goods in America rai today at Sc a vard. were. These are our regular laundered } , | or 7 | 600 pieces lovely blue, lavender and black dots, figures and Shirt Waists in fancy percales, made in half.a dozen different styles, so you can stripes on white grounds $f Lace and Satin Stripe Dimities, reduced to 74¢ a yard. pick those you like best. Some are em- 50 pieces pink and white hair lines in 32-inch Standard broidery trimmed, others plain. Earlier in ; Tete + vets) 4 2 Or, ‘ é sr . in the season the prices. were $1.20 and Madras, worth 20c to 25e yard, to close them out, 10c yard. Dresses, in beautiful $1.00. Tomorrow you take your choice at a ° : ie "Ad, patterns and colorings, 25c. olomon Butler, owned a fine farm in the outskirts of the village. Clara Belle had the complexion of the finest | peaches in her pa,»a's orchard. She could ride the fiercest steed in the farm stables. She could cook the daintiest dinners to be prepared fromm tarm and garden products, enlivened by French sauces well known to the housewives of Valle Mines, where most of the inhabitants are of French descent. Clara Belle had a stepmother and she had her own way 2bout things. The beaux of Valle Mines were few and unromantic. ‘‘hey could not properly appreciate the fine points of Clara Belte, who longed for some young . Lochinvar to “ome riding out of the west, | er from any other direction, and alight in | $929 50 Dresses to be sold $25.00 Dresses to be sold 330.90 Dresses to be sold $45.00 Dresses to be be sold sold $50.00 Dresses to Foulard Silk Cos- tum s. About 200 Foulard Silk ae, Pe me eee Need haere 75 pieces Silk Cord Madras, stripes and plaids, in single and multicolor effects, most high class ginghams manufac- tured, reduced from 50¢ to 35ca yard. 85 pieces Silk Zephyr Pongee, beats silk or anything else all to pieces, reduced to 50¢ a yard. 35 pieces Fancy French Piques, worth 60¢ and 70c, marked down to, 25c a yard, which is virtually giving them away. 200 pieces Barr’s exclusive high-class Scotch and Irish Dimities, in all the plain shades and new printings, all re- duced to 15¢ a yard. White Goods Bargains. 4000 yards of an especially good quality of Plaid Amer- ‘can Dimities, in small checks. These are splendid washing and good wearing Dimities, and as great a bargain as we've ever offered, only 5c. See our 40-inch White Victoria Lawn—a good strong apron lawn and very cheap at 84Cc. Here is the grandest Pique bargain of the season: 450 pieces of Imported White Cord and Fancy Piques—just the thing for skirts; this week only 12¢c. We will offer a Sheer Fine India Linen, 40 inches wide, and a regular 20c value, for this week’s sale only 124c, Three cases of Lovely Lace Madras Stripes for Shirt Waists—see this bargain, 10c. One of our plain white fabric bargains this week is a small lot of fine Imported Persian Lawns selling at 15c. 250 pieces of Plain White Batiste—a sheer nice dress mus- lin and very cheap at 15¢c. Thirty cases of New Long Cloths opened this week; see our special bargain in a nice soft English Long Cloth at $1.10 a bolt of 12 vards. ace Mosquito’ Bars, made up and by the plece; square or round top bars; also the Dixie Mosquito Bar; all prices. A Drive in BED*PREADS. 100 Fine White 3edspreads, size SOx30 in.; real value 2; for Monday 9%&e. Biz rivs in VAT INGUS. We must have the room, so here are the prices: cA ] ec t eee GE ee ee = ee ree ee ee es $10.90 for $20.00 Wool cent. This $1.25 Wrapper Suits. $11 98 for $25.00 silk-lined 1000 yards Silkoline, suitable for mantel and piano drapes; new patterns; the 1l0c f or 49¢c. Wool Suits. A Wrapper Sale. kind, Monday and Tuesday 6c yard. 5600 Brass Extension Rods, extend 24 in. 49c for $1.25 Wrepners—A manufacturer's to 44 in.; the 1c kind, Monday and Tues- overstock of Lawn and Percale Wrappers, Extra quality China Matting that sold in all colors—beautiful styles, plain and for 20c, 2c, 30c, 32%c and 35c, Monday, flounce skirts, inside vest linings—elegant lic, 18c, 23c, 25c and 27c. new summer patterns. Millinery Department. 79 for $1.50 Wrappers. $9.50 Tailor-Made Wash Suits for....68.00 Our special opening Monday of light-weight Felt Hats, in the 98- for $2.00 Wrappers. $15.00 Tailor-Made Wash Suits for....$7. 50 $1.49 for $2.75 Wrappers. $22.50 Tailor-Made Wash Suits for... $10.00 new colors and exclusive trimmings. Our line of these goods is complete. ° , —Beautif il one and two-piece Dresses and Suits Girls Wash Dress2s for Gisls from 4 to 14 years—Organdies, taerne 150 dozen Untrimmed Hats at 5c each. Swiss, Dimities, Linens, Ducks, Piques, Percales and Crashes—all beautifully trimmed 25 dozen Walking Hats at 25c each. x. 98c for $2.50 Dresses and Suits. $2.98 for $5.00 Dresses and Suits. $1.28 for $3.00 Dresses and Sults. $3.9% for $6.75 Dresses and Suits. You'll have several months’ comfort in these shoes. ae We need the space they occupy now. $1. 50 for $3.50 Dresses and Suits. $4.98 for $8.50 Dresses and Suits. $1.98 for $4.00 Dresses and Suits. $5 75 for $10.00 Dresses and Suits. G7 Ladies’ finest Kid Oxfords; broken widths. 50c; reduced from $3 00. Broken Jot of Misses’ Lace Shoes, tan or black, 50c; reduced from $2.50. Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, tan or black, hand-turned soles, 51.43; reduced from $2.00. Skeiched at Barr's. Tailor-Made Wash Suits. Swell Tailor-Made Suits of Piques, Ducks and Linens, in new Eton, blazer, blouse and double-breasted jacket effects—all Strictly tailor-made—beautiful hanging nt lela skirt alone worth the sale price of suit. $6.00 Tailor-Made Wash Suits for....$2.98 rn ee Oe ee a ees or Se Valle Mines. He came. It teau avenue, was Louis Gendron of Chou- . Only 24, wearing Striped outine shirts instead of the blue check common to the farmhands of Valie Mines, was it any wonder when he arrived at her tather'’s firm and engaged to he:ip in the farm work that preity Ciara Beile should regard him in the light of a possi- bility ? Four months ago Gendron became an in- mate of the buiier home. The father and stepmother liked him. He grew in favor daily. Soon ne pecame as one of the family | and was intrusted with the secrets of the house. The chsmpion secret was the pos- | session of a gold watch and a ring of more than grand larceny value, which Mrs. But- Jer had owned for % years. These valuables reposed in a leather pouch hidden between . ' oe. ee : : : the two ticks of the bed on which Mrs. Butler slept. One day, in the enthusiasm of confidence, Solomon Butler took his farm assistant Into the bedroum and showed him the jew- éelry, which, though on tick, had been paid for these many years. Gendron admired the jewels. And So They Were Engaged. But there was one family jewel which Gendron admired more, and that was Clara Belle, whose eves were brighter than dia- monds and whose tresses rippled with gold more nearly of 21-carat fineness than anv gold watch or ring. There was no effort upon the part of Gendron to conceal the fact that he coveted this brigt ule ~ ao gaara tae Pisa Bht particular | toctive Howard s2id that Gendron confes.ed ¥ sg another family secret that 'at Union Station that he had taken the in the ‘mpending future Clara Belle and her | Watch and ring and told where the property Aouis were to war tte the Valle Miners | could be found. wth & Weuuing, the magn. ficence of which that ancient Lamlet dreamed not of. Gendron Taken Back to Valle. S gee Louis required some louis more than © Ssessed oT T° ‘ » ‘ ° possessed tu order that he might build} Gendron was tiken to Valle Mines for a preliminary hearing, July 29. The whole “a proper dovecote for Clara Belle. So he bade the pretty little country maiden good- Butler family was there, including the pris- oner’s sweetheart. The whole community by for a time ind came to St. Louis, June 6. out to witness the amazing Spec- St. Louis. Boys’ Summer Clothing Sacrificed. The Regatta—The finest Wash Suits made—at less than nalf the cost to make; big assortment of prime goods to choose from. Saiier, Russian B.ouse, Kiit and Deuble-Breasted Suits $2.00 and $1.50 suits, 75c; $2.50 and $3.00 suits, $1.25; $3.50 and $5.00 suits, $1.98. Star Bleuses—$2.00 blouses, $1.25; $1.50 blouses, 93c; $1.00 blouses, 50c. Young Men’s Mercerized Linea Suits—$5.00 and $6.00 suits, $2.98; $7.00 and 8.00 suits, $3.98; $10.00 and $12.50 flannel amd serge suits, $6.75; $15.00 and $18.00 half-limed and unlined suits, $9.75. $1.00 Straw Hats, 50c; 50c Serge Caps, 25c. sizes, narrow — ee ee -—— “Eleventh Hour,” “‘MceFadden's Row of; Flats’’ and others. At the Grand on the opening date will be presented “‘A Stranger in a Strange Land,’’ one of the best of the attractions of the sea- son, which will be followed by Roscoe and Holland's Minstrels. Among the others of the attractions will be ‘“The Poor Reiation,”’ ‘For Her Sake,’" Hope Booth in ‘The Warm Baby,’ Robert Mantell, ‘Why Smith Left *,’ “Hearts of Oak,” “Superba,” “Lost the Desert,’ “At Pinev Ridge,"”’ ‘Sis Hopkins,’’ Hoyt’s ‘“‘A Midnight Bell,”’ “The Telephone Girl,’’ West's Minstrels, ‘Old Jed Prouty,”’ ‘Village Postmaster,’’ Murray and Mack, “Eight Bells,’ ‘‘The Female Drum- mer,’’ Al H. Wilson, ‘‘The Lion's Heart,’ ‘The Wise Guy,’ Wiiliams and Walxer, the Royal IAlliputians, ‘‘A Certain Party,” “Trip _to Chinatown,” Flo Irwin in ‘“I'he Man From Mexico,"’ Belle Archer, ‘“‘Heart of Maryland,"’ the Rays, Johnnie and Kmma, and a number or others to be announced iater during the season. sent the happy youth the salary due him like hustling in his life. He expects the vesterday. Louis had written Mr. Zimmer- best season in which he has ever partici- man that there might be a wedding soon;pated. Havlin’s will open with the matinee and he would need the money. _,of Sunday, Aug. 19, with ‘“‘The Hottest Coon “Tl am not surprised that he is married,’ {in Dixie,” one of the new typical plays of said Mr. Zimmerman, ‘‘for while he wasSj|the South, as the attraction. The Grand here he often talked of Farmer Butler and] Opera House, of which Mr. Garen will be beautiful Clana Belle. He was plainly in love] the active resident manager, will open with with the girl. I hardly think he took the|the matinee of Sunday, Sept. 2. jewelry, for he made no attempt to conceal The booking for both houses is practically the fact that he had spent several months in} done and some good attractions are assured. the Butler household. He was a very quict] Among the other attractions at Havlin’s voung fellow, did his work Well and W4S]/quring the season will be Joseph Murphy, popular with the customers. | was much! «Across the Pacific,” Champion Jim Jef- surprised when he was arrested.” fries, James J. Corbett, Lizzie Evans, ‘‘Mis- =e ' souri Girl,” “The Young Wife,’’ ‘“Ward of France,’’ “Gunner's Mate,” “‘Through tne Breakers,’’ ‘“‘The Vagrants,"’ ‘‘Siberia,’’ in a special revival; “The Game Keepers,” ‘‘Man's Enemy,” ‘“‘Hiumpty Dumpty,” which was one of the best of the attractions of last season; Litt’s ‘‘M’liss,’’ ‘‘Remember the Maine,” “‘Fast Mail,”” “Suwanee River,” ‘Midnight Chinatown,”’ “The World's “air.’’ ‘“‘At the Stroke of Twelve,”” Hoyt's “A Hole in the Ground,’ “Sorrows of Sa- tan.” “The Convict’s Daughter,”’ ‘‘In Old Kentucky,”’ ‘“‘Bowery After Dark,” with at Koerner'’s (iarden. week of Aug. 12. Terry McGovern in the leading role; “King , Maurice Freeman and his Imperial Stock of the Opium Ring,” “‘Heart of Chicago,” | Company. M: Hager has been connected with theatricals here for many years, but has not intimated heretofore that he had the playwrignt fever. Mr. Freeman is more than pleased with the prospects for its suc- to ac- prised of the curtous turn !fn the tide of af- fairs. He had Gendron released on his own recognizance, and now, as hereinbefore set forth, the officials say that no grandjury will indict a man who is able to imprison in a love-in-a-cottage fortress the very same maiden why had sought to send him to the inside of the high stone wall at Jefferson City. Probably Never Took the Jewels. Mr. Zimmerman, the former employer of Gendron, told the Post-Dispatch that he was unjust, and horrid, and mean, cuse Louis of sucha thing. Just because he and the jewelrv had taken a trip about the same time, she argued, was no reason. Clara Belle thought over the matter for even long, ionesome, lingering weeks. Thon acted. She walked into the village, straight to the oftice of D. KE. Perryman, justice of the peace, and then and there made affidavit accusing her Jover of having stolen the family jewels. This was July 2 immediately !ustice Perryman notified the rrosecuting attorney and this ofiicial be- gan trying io locate Gendron. The St. Louis police were put on the trail. Detect- ives Gallagher and Howard arrested Gen- dron at his place of employment, July 20, and took him to Hillsboro, the county seat of Jefferson, and placed him in jail. De- THE WONDERFUL IANOL = What is the Pianola -) PIANOLA * : s a beau PIANOLA| oot tiishea tm cay net finished in any kind of wood desired, sne ee eee — SUMMER GARDEN SEASON WITH A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS IS NOW AT ITS HEIGHT Alfred Britton, Said Pasha: Martin Pache, Tereno; William Stefger, Nockey, Thomas Hubbell, Truebedad: Hal Clay- ton, Rajah; Nellie Braggins, Alti; Gertrude Lodge, Balah Rajah; Gertrude O'Neil, — Punja, and Blanche Van Ohlen, Semer. Next week a triple bill, ‘“‘Charity Begins at , Hiome,'’ Garden Scene from ‘Faust’ and PIANOLA PIANOLA a PIANOLA 1» Business Transaction,” a society com- ‘dy by (Ch; . | , 7 ) hurles Kk. Hager, will be put = PIANOLA That frisky, Frenchy, English success in Bey; which French Anna Held made such a hit in America, ‘“‘The French Maid,’ has been selected for the fourth offering of the sea- son at Delmar Garden. Beginning this In this city, Louis, it is said, owned a bat- tery of slot machines which were a.her- ing nickels galore, and he said t at he turned must be on hand to look after them and see that they coatinued to win out more fre- quently than the other party. | To earn a little more while he was super- intending his slot machine Ss, Louis sec .red AN ypwenege ty at C. Zimmermann. at > corner of Eleventh stre z p Bnet et and Chouteau Their Jewelry Disappeared. The day after his departure from Valle Mines it was diecovered by Mrs. Butler, in Biving her bed a spring airing, that the Watch and ring were missing. There was a family council. Clara Belle Said that it — tegen SS SENT FREE TO MEN A “Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Tris] Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- @dy are being mailed to all who will write the Btate Medical Institute They cured aso many Men who had battled for years against the men- tal and phreica!l suffering of lost manbeood. that the Inatjtute has dec'ded to distribute free trial packages to all who write. fr is a home treat- ment and all men who suffer with any form of | i All the way to Hillsboro the accuser and the | tiny | god with the stickpin sat on the dashboard | the performance. It was a: sexual weakness. rerulting from youthful premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of Parte can now cure themselves at home. The remedy bas a pecullarls Warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and develo; ment just where it is needed. it cures all the {ls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the Batural functions and bes been an absolute guc- cess tn all cases. A request to the State Medied Institute, 327 Elektron Build ng Ft. Wayne, ind., Stating that you desire one of their free trial Packages will be compiled with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are onable to leave bome to be treated and the free sample will enable them te w eae it le be « , When the proper. temedioe ate’ crams! ‘reakvous sere taee makes grateful effect of he BO restrictions, An lew be sent a free sample, carefully ye ip a plein package eo that its t peed have mo fear of embarrassment or ua. Mesders requested to write wi delay. tacle of a fiancee accusing her lover of grand larceny. It was something in the sensation line the like of which Valle Mines had not seen. The populace was aghast. Even the depot platform at train Ume was deserted while the hearing was in progress. Clara Belle sat beside the accused. The smiles she showered upon him were sweet as clover blossoms in June. She enveloped him in an aureole of admiration. As for Louls cCespite the affidavit of his Clara Belle which had brought him to such sore straits, he had no eyes for aught save his sweetheart. Toward her his eyes looked worship. Even when she gave evidence that tightened the leash of the law around him, Louts found honeyed sweetness in her words and drank craughts of imperishab.e hope from her peerless eyes. Louis was In love. After Clara Relle, Solomon and Mrs. But- ler had testified that Gendron and the jew- els decamped simultaneously, to the best ol their knowledge and belief, and that Gen- dron was the only person outside the fam- ily who knew of the h.ding place of the val- uables. ete., the court deliberated briefly and held the prisoner in $500 bond for the grandjury. Papa and Mamma Butler returned home end left Clara Velle to buy some blue rib- bons at the villagwe emporium it Was 18 miles by carriuge route back to the jall at Hillsboro, ind the roads were rough. They Rode Away Together. “Jump in and take a ride with me, Clara, just for company,'’ Louis pleaded toily, | Clara Belle, and she jumped Into the surre) accused lisped loving messages. The and referced draw. for when the surrey reached Hillsboro and the constable -was about toward the gloomy jail his prisoner quested him to delay proceedings enough for a wedding to take place. The obliging constable drove to the court- house, Where Recorder Burgess issued a marriage license. Gendron’s exchequer was empty. Miss Clara Belle had spent all her change for the blue ribbons. It costs money to get a marriage license. Here was a hitch. But again the constable came to the res- cue. He whispered in one ear of the recorder while Cunid whispered in the other, and the charge for the license was thrown out of court. Justice of the Peace Hill was like- wise bribed by the amorous deity. He mar- jong ried them with no fee except the usual kiss exacted from the bride by country squlres, and it is said that he remarked to his wi e that night that his marriage fee was worth at least a $20 bil ting Attorney Berkeley was ap- | part that Miss Held played s0 successfully. (some of the orightest pg Cupid whispered in the pearl-clear ear of to turn down | re- | afternoon and continuing throughout the week, the E. E. Rice company will put it on with all the original trimmings and cloth- ing. This will be the first time Rice’s la- test success has ever been offered in a pop- ular-priced theater, its appearance here two seasons ago having been at standard prices. There are many people in the Delmar company to. give “The French Maid" a strong interpretation. The chorus has put in two hard weeks rehearsing the { concerted numbers and ballet, and wil! play quite an important part in the production. Among the principals the favorites will be cast as follows: Alexander Clark, Charles Brown, the waiter; Wiil H. Sloan, Admiral Hawser: Sheridan Wade, M. Cam- ambert, the maitre d'hotel; Hubert Wilke, Lieut Fife; Miss Ruth White, Dorothy; Miss Lila Blow, Mme. Camambert; Miss Lillian Cooley, Marie. Those who liked Miss Ethel Jackson in the “Girl From Paris.”’ and about everyone who saw her in the part did so, will be glad to see her again in the company in a similar part, the lead, Susette, the French maid: This ts the “French Maid’’ abounds in rhe pretty music, fine comedy, chile maids and other features that have albways gone to make up an acceptable Frenchy musical farce. The Spencer Opera Company, commencing tonight, and continuing all week at Uhrig’s , , including matinee Saturday, will pro- Cave, duce for the first time ard Staii's operatic novelty, “Said Pasha.”’ Althovgh this onera is not produced as often as others of its kind. {ft Is one of the best ever written, containing, as {It does. ms and beautiful Ivrics ever sung The cast will be a nota- contatning as it does some of the known St. Louisans who have been rectal ‘ ’ (race "an . rena: William Wade im seven vears Rich ) qorie’, Henshaw, | i+ o--o—-— ©—-O— © —@—-o o_o —o + + i fe | No Cooking!! ;. : Just a little hot @ + water or miik, | 4 a little sugar | and | GRAPE-NUTS, are ready Sold by all grocers, 2 i Will be a welcome addition | forces It is | played 'is nearing the close of his long engagemeiuit. tertain an Studdiford, Hassen | the third act of ‘‘Martha.”’ The sale of seats tor Al Ahrens” benefit on Aug. 13 continues, and the outlook for the largest house of the season is promis- ing. The programs at Forest Park Highlands are advancing in exceilence as the summer advances. No better entertainment can be p furnished anywhere than what is offered in- profit to again the Kittie and dancing and and Walters this week. Papinta. who can remain definitely at the Highlands with herself and the management, is headliner. Then come Sam, Clara Morton, the eccentric comedy trio and Howe Wall comedy musicians. Mile. Troja, by special request, will be retained another week Chandler and McPherson, representative lady duettistes: Fish and Quigg, eccentric comedians; Apollo, the Adonis of the wire; Chevriel, the comedy violinist: Ruth Nelta, shouter of coon songs, and Atlas, a local strong man, who will tmitate Sandow. have a place in the bill. George Wilson makes his reappearance at the Suburban Garden this afternoon He to the minstrel just a vear since he last in this city. Carroll Johnson. who will have a fresh political sone and the usual number of ‘‘coon"™ ditties. Fred War- ren succeeds Dumont as stage manager and Al Blanchard will sit in the middle and act as interlocutor The vaudeville list {s headed bv Wood and Sheppard the veter ans of musical comedy Carleton Terre may be unknown to many posted patrons of the vaudevilles. thoroughly qualified to come before audience. An excellent vaudeville entertainment {is aunounced for the week commencing this afternoon at Mannion Park The Dono- vans Will appear in a new comedy. Frank Gardner, who is a most versatile acrobat, will give an exhibition on the flying rings and will close his specialty with a perform- ance on the slack wire. Bonnte La Pearl. a petite soubrette, will sing and dance. The Brothers Richards will appear in an acro- batic comedy act. Oswald Alviary, a clever mimic, will give his inimitable performance of mimicry and whistling. Howard and A\I- ton sing several illustrated songs. May- nard and Tennent will contribute their He- brew dialect specialty. The Roberts trio wil! appear in a clever musical act. William Lacy and Ethel White will appear in a bright little comedietta entitled ‘“The First Performance."’ The entertainment will con- clude with a merry burletta, “Up East." Ma r Garen of Havliin’s and the Grand Opera House arrived home from the East last week and says he never felt so much EYESIGHT | RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cu-ed at Home. An 80.Page Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des Moines, Iowa, has perfected a mild treatment by which anyone suffering from failing eyesight, 4 Ww. Oo. COFFEE, M. D. cataracts, tiioduess or any disease of the eyes can cure themselves at home with mild medicines and withont the use of the kaife 13.000 sufferers jin ail parts of the country were cured last year be his wonderful absorption method if you are af- fiicted with any eye trouble, po matter if it bas can tour, for which elaborate preparations been pronoun ed incurable by other physicians, do not give up hope, and tell him al let you know just what be can do for you. © doctor bas just published an O-page book, ‘The New System of . aypatone Diseases of the Eye,” whieb he will g adly send free of charge to al) who write for it. This book also contains many test!- monials from atefu ple who have been . manentiy cured by the tor’s method. Write bis today for yourself? or friend. Address W. 0. COFFEE, M. D., but write at once to Dr. Coffe | about your trouble He wfi cess, in fact 1s making preparations to put it on !n New York this fall. Mr. Hager, however, wanted his friends’ criticism first and Mr. Freeman will put it on at Koern- ers and give Mr. Hager and his friends a chance to see how much better it 1s, than they think it fs. Edouard Strauss and his orchestra wil! visit this city during their coming Ameri- are now being made. Mr. Aronson, who is now in Europe, will decide with Herr Strauss on the selections to be played dur- ing the orchestra's tour of this country. Several hundred American compositions ure being played over by the orchestra, which will pick the best of this musle for rendition in this country. ——. << =« «= PARK CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN Bandmasters Have Agreed They Will Take the Risk of an Appropri- attion at a Later Date. Park Commissioner Ridgely was notified yesterday by Messrs. Well, Falkenhainer and Bafunno that they would continue their park concerts, completing the sixty- nine. When the Carroll bill, $14 for park concerts was found that the amount allowed in it for concerts had already been exceeded. The park commissioners decided to leave with was its item of reported it the question of further concerts to the bandmasters. Mr. Ridegly told them that he considered theif contracts legal and thought in the end the money would be forthcoming. Saturday's concert was given at Caron- delet Park. Those for today will be at Forest and Hyde Parks, and Monday there will be concert at O'Fallon Park. Well's Band willl give a concert at Forest Park at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when it will present this program: March— Narragansett (overture—-Egmond Three songs by Robyn: Evermore, Aodalusian Serenade, A Wer. Fantasie-My Old Kentucky Home... Dalbey ‘Varietions fer principal inetruments. Fest march from Tanahauser sagas Invitation to the Dance rrvctrsicancessess + Webee See from Carmen eee eee eR eee eeereneeaeee © caprice—Love Dream eevee ee eeeee « t Reund ve; a Sania i Loosty Pairel—the Sere which you roll up te your OWN Piano, hev- ing pneumatic fingers padded with thick felt, play the Plane key sas GYrected by one's owe self, therefore obtain- ing the expression as written in the compeo- sition, or, as your own taste dictates. There is nothing like tt. ft is a new invention, lt is not a self-playing instrument. You have te direct #t. A child can do so, and dees net need to knew «@ note of music, You can play every known composition. You and your friends are cordially invited te call at our sales room to try it. Recitals hourty,. BOLLMAN BROS. CO., Sole Western Agents, 1100 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA PIANOLA nade~—The Baill Room—the Grand March—Ma- surka—Walts—On Duty Once More. The Copy ve rote cbanabedsesseeuneal wv. oy t re ™m *s, this | Freeman have the leading roles. The is paid to such details as as during the

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A SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. — ST. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Subgrbs. Conntry. PDatiy, single copy 2 Sunday, single copy......-.----+seeces DELIVERED BY CARRIFER— Daily and Sunday, per week Datiy and Sunday, per mooth Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE TELEPHONE NUMBER Datiy and Sunday, 1 year... .86 Rell—Mamn. Detiy and Sundar, 6 months... 300 Business Office. ..664, 665, 2020 A Daily and Sunday, 1 monthb.. 60 Editorial Rooms..1930 rer Sunday, 1 year 200 City Editor...... 666 AGAT Bunday, 6 months........... 100 Circulation funday, 3 months 50 Department... ..1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 82 Pages... 2c 40 to 50 Pages s. Kinloch. 646, AGS 6 Pages........ Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls. —_————— Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Spectal Agency. 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ~ —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF 1HE— OST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. MeerEAY.............-158,6099 eee IMPORTANT. gas" The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEES that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY cf ST. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: anda larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI! RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. i i Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean have tbe paper nslled to them every Cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the head of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will prompt attention Addresses changed at pleasure of subscrib- ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Dispatch, recelve STREET CLEANING SUSFENDED, The Street Commissioner’s order to suspend street cleaning and repair work in anticipation of the passage of the Carroll bill illustrates the vices of that precious measure, At this season of the year this work is especially necessary. The health of the city depends in great degree upon the prompt and thorough removal of dirt from the streets. In warm weather the accumulation of filth is bad enough at the best, but if left to breed disease germs the consequences may be deplorable. But though the work is to cease the superintendents and inspectors will be carried by the treasury. Their salaries will not cease. Overloaded payrolls are not reduced. Useless employes are retained in mos: of the departments and salaries are not cut. All the cutting is done in the institutions and necessary public work. + PHILOSOPHERS A WINNER. My Phyllis is so comely that I know In: all the world none other is so falr. The poets praise her cheeks’ delicious glow And rave about her halr. What beauty is encompassed in her eyes— Two shimmering lakes whereon the shad- ows play! And from her throat such melodies arise As shame the garish day. Her hands are velvet and her skin a rose, As fragrant and as delicate and fine. Like of-~ dawn her color comes and hues goes, Soft, radiant, divine. So much perfection in her manner lies, So humbly beauty follows at her beck, That, were she in a contest for a prize, She'd win it by a neck. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to nake. 1 grievance to ventilate, in- ‘ormation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can nut the idea into the fewest words possi- bie. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accomvanied with address and signature.) To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As suggestions are in order as regards attractive features of the next Exposition, may I offer the following? 1 think it will be conceded that music is the chief at- traction. As one of the listeners, 1 give two suggestions along this line. It is said that the majority care only for what is termed popular music. But was it not proved by the large audiences which attended the Castle Square Opera last season that something besides that class of music is appreciated. One sug- gestion is: Have popular music tn the aft- ernoon, and also at the first evening con- certs, and let the second evening con- certs be of a different order. Another suggestion: It.will be remem- bered that several years ago one of the attractive features of these concerts was the soloists. Why not, so often as practic- able, have a soloist at these second even- ing concerts. We have in St. Louis solo- ists, vocal and instrumental, whom it is both a pleasure and advantage to hear, and many would be thankful for the op- portunity of doing so. \ ae Hanna and Gov. Teddy. To the Editor of the -Post-Dispatch. Uncle Hanna was right. Well, he is a cute old coon, anyway. He knew if Gov. Teddy was nominated for vice-president and turned loose over the country that he would cause the Republican party untold trouble and do them immense damage. No such man was ever before thought of for vice-president of the United States. Some of the vice-presidents have been among the leading minds of our nation. They were well poised, steady, grand men. Mr. Fillmore was regarded.as a godsend when Gen. Taylor died. Mr. Arthur made us one of the most polished Presidents we ever had. Gov. Roosevelt is a rattle-trap. He is utterly unreliable as a clear, calm thinker. L The Transfer Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch I am a stranger in this beautiful citv. Had occasion to take the Maston avenue car to Grand avenus I took the sume route the day previous and got a transfer going south. I asked for my trans/er and was denied it by the conductor. I being an invalid unable to walk was compelled to do the best I could. I was on the way to my physician. My suffering was very great, as I did not snop!v myself with suf- ficient means before teaving home. SENORA GARCIA DE STREET RAILWAY — TAXATION Board of Equalization Has Increased St. Louis Assessment Nearly $2,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 4 assessments of property for taxation been made by the State Board of Equaliza- tion, and the clerks in the auditor's office are now engaged in making the necessary calculations and tabulations before an- nouncing the figures for the assessment of this year. This work will be completed {n three weeks. Although the final totals have not reached it is known that the board sessed the street railway properties of St. Louis at an increase amounting to nearly two million dollars over the assessment of last year. It is stated unofficially ment on street railway Louis is about $19,800,000 : The board followed the same method of assessment as that employed last year. In- LEON. —All the have about been as- that the property assess- in St. ’ plums, \ Mr. Hanna has made the Kansas potato lands yield bushels to the acre. Pot ' It is easy to get lost in cur great old new city hall, but it is not hard to find the unfinished parts. A Chinese Hobson would be impossible, the Chinese know- ing nothing o2 kissing. The young people of other believe the Celestials to be very far behind the times. The New York buyers, who come every year to purchase job lots of St. Louis millinery, find their work very profitable. St. Louis’ bonnet is always on straight and artistically dec- orated. nat:ons The Kiowa chief who has seven suits of clothes. constructed according to the fashions of the white man. is progressing, | even though he still wears earrings. What would Tecumseh | have said to an Indian? | The correspondence between the Dziandzun of Tsitsihar and | Russian Engineer Jugovitch in regard to the Chinese must have interesting. Possibly Jugovitch Written something not unlike what the Governor Carolina said to the Governor of South Carolina such war have | North been may of } ; gets into mischief. He is always enterprising and of an | in { Translated from a Chinese paper: “The Melican people are a great people. They have many schools and large industries. Were it not for their superstition they would be superior to all other foreign devils. ‘hey believe that Mack-Kin-le their President, makes the crops grow and regulates thi earth that it yields gold, silver, and all other metals in abund- ance. Some of the Melicahs do not believe this, but most of them do, or Mack-Kin-Lee would not have been made Prea. | Sc) ident.”’ —— et +++-—— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS JIM.—Aug. 6, 1889 fell on GOOD GRAMMAR..- J. W. G.—There no premium J B.. Catro.—Tner WORKINGMAN.. Tuesday it is blameless a half dolkar of 1837 premium on a 50-cent piece if it bad you Grammatically, is on 1m 14) of Say, 1s18 TIRED the police. Ix D—A four-leaved clover has no special significance. ALBERT HEIVAL.—There is no premium ona half of 1832 nor on a Columbian half of 1892. : READER.—Street sweeping is ter see the atreet com missioner. A. T. 8.—There no premium on a quarter of 1822. of 1853, without arrows, is worth &2.00. SUBSCRIBER. ~— There is no demand But call on St. Louis Stamp & Coin atreet. W. W.—A creole Thus a French blood. Is SO aS notify means good luck in general. It in the air in St. Louis. Bet- . is A quarter for confederate " ~ money. Co., 2B North eighth is & native person of pure foreign ancestry. ereole is a native of Louisiana of pure French No, the notion that a creole is of African extraction is be interesting to hear what’ Charles A. Dana] one of those strange delusions which persist in spite of the truth. , ree as Pe eee ee tes , | reference | lection Cook. junior | remain stead of assessing franchises specifically franchise values are included in the as- sessment of the tangible property. Attorney-General Crow desired that the assessment of the franchises be made spe- cifically, and the representatives of the street railway companies advocated the same method. But a majority of the board was of the opinion that in the absence -of any prece- dent or ruling by the courts on the validity of franchise taxation, {t would be safer to omit any specific reference to franchises It was certain, they thought, that if the assessment had been made with specific to franchises, the corporations would certainly contest the col- the tax and thus involve about of the revenue of the state in concerned of 75 per cent litigation. SAM COOK SELLS HIS PAPER. Cecil M. Baskett Becomes Editor of the | Mexico Intelligencer. Special to the Post-Dispatch MEXICO, Mo., Aug 4. Democratic nominee state, today disposed of Intelligencer Cecil M. Baskett, editor. Mr. Raskett assumes management August 6. The paper Democratic. B “ary Hion. Sam for his secret of interest i the the } Sadie to on A SOLDIER’S DREAM. As one who sits and muses, er his coffee all alone, And dreams of meals that Since he began to roam, So | swallow chunks of bacon And munch my hardtack stew, And only wish that Uncle Sam Would have to chew it, too he has missed l seem to see a table, Where you would not search in vain For butter, cream and sugar, Honey! Why it was a shame Ye gods, such cakes and biscults, They seem to float tn air, Fried chicken, fish and roasting ears Were piled up everywhere. Alas, my dream is over, As with a smothered sigh { gather up my mess kit And murmur ‘‘By-and-by.”’ And I take a solemn oath, As | buckle up my pants, That U'll quit this blooming army if l ever get a chance, BAUER, F. Company G, Sixteenth Infantry, Lagan, Chairman James M. Seibert and Secre- tary J. H. Edwards of the Democratic state committee have issued an address to the people of Missouri, presenting the claims of their party to support and outlining tne issues of the campaign. The address, which is made ‘“‘To the People of Missouri,”’ as follows: * The canrpaign is upon which we are now entering Lands of afl citizens who desire the impartial enforcement of dential expenditure of all tion. The Democratic state central a coulpaTigon of the 25 years of rule characterized by honesty, with the 10 years of Repubiic wabton extravagance, the curities, the lowering of the and the imposition of high accession of the Democratic party to power in Mis- Suri, no state in the American Union bas a better record for able and conservative financial manage ment. Inheriting from the Republicans a $21,768,000, with bonds and warrants at a great discount, Democratic officials bave bullt 1) credit of the state until its 3% per cent bonds are as good as those of the government, and at bo time within the last 20 years has a single state warrant zune to protest or been delayed in payment for an ae now $2,542,000. While doing this the Democratic party has been liberal in furnishing educational, eleemosynary and enal institutions, which are the equal in consttu hen. sanitary conditions and management to those of any state in the Union. Progressive and liberal upon the one hand, it has by honesty and frygality sueceeded in the reduction of its debt despite con tinned reductions in the levy of taxation from “a cents on the $100, as the Republicans left ft, to 25 cents on the $100 valuation as it has now been for several years. Of this 26 cents state tax levy on'y 10 cents Is used for governmental purposes, the remalnily ate cents being applied 5 eents for support of publie schoola and 10 cents to pay interest on and the 1ligui- dation of the principal of the state being the lowest tax rate of any state of its rank in the country. With the same adv@itages and under identical!ys the same constitutiona' provisions which the state, the Republican government of 1 St. Louts has in the meantime largely jocrease reckless extravagance and the public of the city It is thus uinifest and yond contradiction that epublicau party in Missouri is one of extravagance and high taxation whenever It has power in city or state. The Democracy has presented to the people as — ee - gow nl he law funds -~ ; aud tbe pru porn raised by taxa- committee invites Democratic state care aud frugality an rule, marked with sacrifice of ne e's finane) rates ; Pia state debt of adept ibe Within the Iast week the successful effort of the Post-Dispatch to set at rest persist- ent rumors that a murder had been com- mitted on Mullanphy Island has drawn the attention of thousands of persons to that place. It is now known that Mrs. Arthur Smiley was not murdered, that she is still alive and well and that her husband has not fled was first reported. As to these facts the reading public has been satisfied, but there are still many whose curiosity was whetted by the baseless rumors of a crime and who do not Know anything about the location of the island, its extent and the queer nomadic people who inhabit it. Mullanphy Island is as far removed from the civilization which surrounds it as though it were one of the Philippine group. And those who know its inhabitants best say they would take no more kindly to colonization than did the Filipinos if the he old state of Missouri should be arf- ected by the germ of imperialism. Its Location Changeable. Mullanphy Island is in Missourt, but not of it. sefore the end of the present tury it may be in Illinois. It is a floating population that Mullanphy Island. The strip of land is slowly but surely moving down the Missouri river toward its junction with the Mississippi. The slug- ish stream carries the sandy. loam from the upper end of the island only to adda it to the lower end. The de retion of today 1s the accretion of tomorrow. in thirty vears the island has traveled its entire length, a little more than six miles At this rate it should float out into Mississippi in the year 1935 This is but one of the odd features that make the home of Mrs. Smiley an interest- ing place. No Schools or Churches. Mullanphy Island is seven miles west of as cen- lives on deurands earnest,. thoughtful consideration at the | The public debt has been reduced until it is | eS the | | government, “HANNAISM” DECLARED BY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE A MISSOURI ISSUE their candidate for governor a citizen whos life is an open book, whose 16 years in Congress deinen - strated not only his abso ute honesty, but a high order of ability and a breadth of uiit city Among the visitors at the Laclede headquarters Inst evening was W. Db iltion of Gallatin Mr. Hamiliton is a ber of the House of Representatives and has been renominated by the Democrats of Daviess count) Hie may be a candidate for speaker. Reports received from headquarters from all over jhe state have encouraged the Democratic managers greatly. A system- | atic effort to get reliable information as Hote! liam- me mMh- AT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS | to the political eonditions in the state has been made, and the reports that are com- Ing in indicate to the managers that the purty is in good shape One feature worth noting in these re- ports is the almost unanimous opinion ex- pressed by the correspondents in the eoun- ties, that imperialism is the issue most prominent in the minds of the voters. Next to imperialism, trusts. the reports say, are commanding attention. Another feature of reports is thie Statement that almost all the Populists are supporting the Democratic State and county tickets. 2 Se) the Chairman Akins of the Republican eom- mittee went to his home at Hiumansville yesterday. The Republicans have not be- gun the real work of tha campaign yet, al- though their candidate for governor Jos- eph Flory, is on the stump Preliminary work is being done. and the opening of the campaign at Sedalia Sept. 1 will be the sig- nal for the beginning of the hard work. ———— ee onan 4 WILL BIGLER STILL MISSING. No Trace of the Boy Who Left His Home a Year Ago. No trace has been found of Willle Bigler, Terre and | aged 19 years, who disappeared from 'home in South St. Louis nearly a year ago lie was employed at the St. James Hote! his is to be Introduced | his relatives or friends of his Intentions Relatives are anxious to locate him. be- ee ie ; WILLIE BIGLER (Who Disappeared a Year Ago.) a) farmiiy it supposed that the youth some disagreement with his relatives because of it left home will learn particulars of his relative # 318 South Hroadway Young Bigler was a bright lad and was noted for his tact and industry. MISSOURI POSTMASTERS. is Special to the Poet-Diepateh. WASHINGTON, Aug, 4-—-These (mas- ters in Miesourl were acount os hs Clayten, Meivin W. Carter; Lamar, fF. +. Arnold; Richmond, Edward R. Wiillama, % & eit . : Se ee 8. pi Sse te hee aad : Pa op? so ak SES. ae” eee S aes. hon — ee 2 ON ON LAE LITT RIEER AIT eat tt oemeneanll DIANAPOLIS NOTIFICATION How Bryan and Stevenson | Will Be Officially Told. ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED. COMPLETE PROGRAM PROPOSED BY THE COMMITTEE. Clubs From All Over the West Are Ex. pected and the Hoosier Capital Is Ready to Care for 50,000 Strangers. to Specia! the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4.—Arrange- ments for the notification of Bryan and Bte- venson, which will take place in Military Park, this city, Wednesday, are well under way. The plan to be followed out was completed several days ago, and the men intrusted with carrying them out have the affair well in hand, ihe oificial program is announced by the committee on ar- rangements to be as follows: Mr. Bryan, Mr. Stevenson and party will arrive at 6:10 p. m, over the Big Four, and will go dt rect to the Grand Hotel. ‘They will be met at the depot by the reception committee end the Marion County Democratic Clubs, and any other clubs that Miay be in the city at that time. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevensen will be accom- panied by the Hon. James K. Jénes, chairman of the Democratic national committee; the Hoa. J. G. Jvubuson, vice-chaliman of the Democratic nta- tlonal committee; the Hon. C.. A. Waah, see- retary Democratic national conmimittee; the Hon. Ww. R Hearst, president National tial and vice-presidential notification committtees, Association Democratic Clube; members of the Dational committee, and members of the presidem- dentiai and vice-presidential notification comitteea, Mayor Harrison of Obicago and the Cook Oounty Marching Olub. Col. Jobn |. Martin, sergeant-at-arme of the Dem- ocratic nationa! committee, will be sergeant-at-arms at the notification meeting. The notification will take place at 2:30 p. m. at Military Park, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson and the commit- tees will leave the Grand Hotel at 1:30 p. m. ia carriages, escorted by Democratic clubs, line of march will be east on Mary and street to Meri- dian, nerth on Meridian around the east side of the Circle, continuing north on Meridian to New York street, west on New York to Oapitol avenue, suuth on Capitol avenue to t@io street, west oO Ohio street ito Weet atreet, then e through the south drive of Military Park to the stand where the rey will leave the carriages—the carriages being driven out of the park and remain on Blake street un after the exercises are over. After the notification Mr. Bryan and Mr, Steven- aon and party wlll be given a drive over the city, In the evening a public meeting will be beld lo Tomlinson Hall, where Mr. Bryan and other prom- ineut speakers will address the audience. The committe has extended an invitation to all Democratic clubs to attend the meet- ing. From the present indications the mer- chants are going to be liberal in their street decorations for the occasion. Charles A. Garrard has been .a inted marshal for the dccasion and will make the assignment of clubs in the parade. All clubs outside the city which intend com- ing should notify Mr. Martin, chairman of the Democratic state committee, the time of arrival, the number of men and whether or not they will be Ss by a band, The local committees will be composed as follows: Reception Committee—A. G. Smith, L. P. Harlan, P. Kelleher, Carl Von Hake, Pierre Gray, F. J. Reinhard, John Blue, Maurice Ama George Seidensticker, J. T. Fanning, Henry N. Spaan, Charles F. Maas, Timothy Harrington, W. A. Pick- ens, Joseph Shaff, Jerry Costello, Frank Hiord, Frank M. Fauvre, Frank A. Gavin, | the hy | Chicago he witll be the guest of Illinots and jand went away without acquainting any ot) iat the ratiroad station by Maj. W. W. Robins, Fred Gossart, Ed- gar A. Perkins, Charles M. Cooper, Fred J. Mack, John J. Rockford, Theodore 8. Har- rison, W. W. Spencer, C. E. Cox, Austin H. Brown, Edgar A. Brown. Decorating for Streets—Albert Gall, D. Sommers, W. J. Mooney, Hiram Brown, (. W. Bridges, Charles Maguire. Decoration of Hall and Stand—Timothy Griffin, Michael H. Cain, Allison Sweeney. Carriages—Frank MHBird, WN. Hyde, Charles Garrard. Finance—George J. Marott, John Carlon, M. B. Wilson, A. A. McKain, A. M. Steffin, Jerry Hall, V. M. Backus, Will Maguire, W. © Reveal. Arrangements—T. Taggart, Parks M. Martin, T. L. Sullivan, H. O. Thudtum, T. J. Ryan, A. M. Kuhn, Edward Haw- kins, J. E. McCullough, J. J. A. M. Sweeney, F. J. Mack, F. . Burke, Thomas Madden, J. ®. Bell, August Kiefer, dé. Mahoney. A part of the reception committee, with Chairman Martin of the state committee, John W. Kern, Adam Heimberger, John W. Minor and other candidates on the state ticket, will go to Lafayette Tuesday after- noon to meet the Bryan special. The other members of the reception committee will be waiting at the station here for the train, The work of preparing Military Park is well under way ‘The stand is nearly come pleted and will accommodate about £8 peo. ple. It will be reserved for the candidates, members of the national committee, meme bers of the two notification committees and for distinguished guests from a distance. No arrangements for seats will be made other than the ones on the stand. Imme- diately in front of the stand and several inches lower will be a platform arranged for the dally press The committee in charge announced yes- terday that the press arrangements will be under the charge of Nat C. Wright. All requests for space at the press tables should be addressed to Mr. Wright in care of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Ample rovision will be made for the press, but the space at the press tables wiil be retained neces- sarily for actual working dally newspaper men [t is estimated now that the crowd pres- ent at the meeting will exceed 0.000 hou- eannds from this state alone willl attend and delegations will be here from other states and cities of the eountry. Every mail brings to headquarters lettera of inquiry and announcement of delegations coming to the meeting Mr. Hryan will leave Lincoln, Neb., next Monday evening and will arrive at Chicago next morning, where he wil! be joined Mr. Stevenson During his stay tn will be recetved y a large delegation and escorted to the Auditorium Hotel, which will be his headquarters while he is in the city. : (Chicago Democrats lie ED “BLOCKS OF FIVE” DUDLEY. Will Soon Come Here to Organize Mis- souri Republicans. Snactal to the P S; the WASHINGTON, Mi irl member et Diapatch Aug. 4—R. C. Kerena, ef the National Repub- lican committee, has selected Ww. W. Dud- le ‘ “*hiocks of five’ to organize t) Missourtl Republicans Mr. Dudley achieved some ttorlety of an unfavorable kind during the Harrison campaign of 1588, and his selection “organizer” for the Hanna campaign irr Missourt foreshadows the kind of a campaign that is to be com- ducted by the National Kepublican come mittee there toosevelt is the “= =) n fame, a rn is acheduled for a score state. and Mr. Kerens wil! nl an imposing array of Republican ‘ spellbinders " They wtll speak at places arranged by himself and Dudley. 7) of ep paren hes if inter rerrr livniee '* : : : a ee DROWNED AT HANNIBAL. fa death which occurred recently in} Wagon Overturned and Two Boys Fell Into the River. Special to the Post IMtepatech HANNIBAL, Mo... Aug. 4—Jesse Letoher and John Bohon, colored, boys, aged 17 years, drove inte the river this morning about 9 o'clock to wash their wagen. The wagon was overturned by the strong cur- rent and they were thrown into the Meveral fishermen who were near their orien ane A wy to pa ey succeeted in sa you Letcher boy wae arewask The bod d recovered in about » minutea, but ae % — - Ps

Page 5

eee ay ge ee yo ad rr ll “er “ BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. == a eet = meee eee ee - a THE NEW RACE TRACK a WORK ON IT TO BE RUSHED DAY AND NIGHT. LIVELY TIMES AT FAIR GROUNDS The Missouri. Selling Sweepstakes to Be the Feature of This Week’s Racing. The sensation of the week in St. Louis turf circles was the announcement that a new mile race course was built The Kinloch Jockey Club, which is back of the officered by of St. Louis’ Gonnection of Bucecess to the to be here. several the new venture, is solid business ‘nm and their names wi new ventare The work of grading the new course was last, ¢ reryv pu’ LO Wedn mornin, will Lu commenced on esday Monday be hired actually but commencing team that can work. Architect A. B. Corwin, w has the tract for the stand and fences, said on urday: “The lumber for the stand and stabling will be on the ground Monday ! will com- mence work with it at once, and will put ev- ery carpenter and laborer to work that ap- plies for employment. “My contract calls for the completion of the work by Aug. 30, but I wil! put in day and night shifts and expect to have all the work finished by then | have already ar- ranged with the Suburban railway for fhe electric lights for the night work."’” Z » «ty Ft. haf) Last week wy: sensational one at the Fair Grounds Many things out of the ordinary happened and two or three times track officinis and heavy operators elashed This week promises to be another lively one at the big track The only stake carded, however, is the Missouri. a selling sweep- Stakes at six furlongs, to which only 2-vear- olds are eligible Frey, George \V Jenkins, Bird The futcher and pangeriine are amoung the long list of eligi- es. iS #] JOe8 st ne, Orimar'’s veven furlongs in 1:25% at Hawthorne was a phenomenal performance. This horse seems to be a form acrobat. His record-breaki! g performance at Washing- ton Park wien he ran a mile in 1:38 on the last day of the meeting at the South Side track. was followed by a number of dull performances. Thursday he smothered his field without a seeming effort. The race also showed that the Hawthorne track in its present condition ts fast enough for record-breaking. Secretary Nathanson has been most lib- eral in carding three races at one mile and over each dav. The Harlen: Jockey Club has raised its entranec fee in most of the thirteen sx lling races to the sum of $20. In- creasing the entrance fee will have a ten- dency fo reduce the flelds The book pro- vides for a distribution of $15.390 in purses, $2100 of which is for stake races. During the first week of Harlem's summer meet- ing the following Stakes will be decided: pee Riverside stakes, Tuesday, Aug. 7; the ang lpr Thursday, Aug. 9, and the earborn stakes, Saturday, Aug. 1). CORBETT COMMENCES TRAINING He Will Get in Good Shape for His Mill With McCoy. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Jim Corbett has gone into training for his fight with Kid McCoy. He has located at Bath Beach, where he will prepare himself for his fight with Mc- Coy, which takes place at Madison Square Garden Aug. 30. The big fellow spent part of yesterday morning and afternoon doing light work in John Wood's gymnasium. He thinks a few weeks will put him in as go0d condition as he was for the fight against Jeffries. Corbett has been keeping himself in good Shape since that time, and looks as well, though heavier, as he did at Lake- wood. is confident of defeating the crafty & Corbett had a string of trainers with him when he arrived at Bath Beach, and they immediately rigged up a ‘punching bag. wrist machine and several other devices to Strengthen the arm. The tall Californian took a look. over the. training quarters and pronounced them as good as the Asbury Park camp, in which he formerly trained. _ Corvett may nof he Superstitious, but there are many who think he has selected Bath Bea@: because of the fact that every man who has trained there this season has won his fight. Corbett has not decided on routine work, but it Is sald he will do a great deal of sea bathing and less boxing. Kid’ MeCoy left for Saratoga yesterday accompanied by Alarry Harris. the Chicago featherweight. He will look the ground over by Monday and then’ choose training quarters, which will be near the lake. Two trainers—one of them Billy Elmer—wil! join the ‘“‘Kid" by that date, The other will be Selected by George W. Grant Mc- Coy s business manager Se McCoy has chosen Sar: : I as Saratoga for training Instead Of Muldoon's establishment. at White Plains, where he went last time. be- cause of the higher ground. The “Kid” said several weeks ago that he would not train: for anybody until cold weather set In, because in the local heat and humidity the problem of reducing weight and at the same time removing only undesirable tissue Was too difficult a matter. It NOW Seems, however, that the atmosphere about Sara- toga Lake is Satisfactory to him, and he will begin hard work on Monday. ae Madison Square Garden management ad not late last night signed the articles tage Fingal who had agreed to meet be- ore the Twentieth Century C! ) the bulidine. entury lub in the big ~- a on AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION. > 4 . ee . Western Men Form One ata Meeting at Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—A number of men who own and handle their own 1utomobiles met last niewht and Organized the Western Auto- mobile The first Bet | Orgonization is: President, Arthur J Kiddy: secretary Charles T. Jeffery: D. Cottrell, Chree vi “presidents will be added to this list wher corporation Which will be appliec for immediately, are secured Social diversions and the advancement of the art of “a@utomobiling’’ are the primary objects of the association and sumptuous club rooms will be fitted up at once , The first event the new organization and the one which will herald the entry of the association into the Social events of the city will be a chub run of twenty-five miles to be held on Saturday, Aug is. Association Ootficers of the new ji Chicago oft treasurer, papers, ‘ ai Homing Pigeon Club. regular monthly (‘itv Iloming place August 6, at 2 Pp. m., at their room, Seventh and ‘Pine streets At meeting the final arrangements will be for the young bird races commencing Au- eust 2» All interested in the breeding and racing of homers are tnvited to this m vet ing Any one not a member of the, club desiring w test their birds hy sending them over the road to the different stations can do Ps tt ¥ es t. ¥ — _* . , We {vee ~~ Ay FA ~_* 7 a => a 7 > . *- a 4 - > . ¢—- som a eeeaattiiennpemrameteenee name — —— male racecourse at new stand modern working to be * the (‘lub on its new of the over 3800 IKKinloch Jockey work at the new track. will be fitted with be employed, the The above is a portrait of the grandstand that is Mr. Alvin B. Corwin, who will have complete control used by the Oakland, California Jockey Club. It be pletion of the work by, Aug. 30, and to facilitate matters a day T hie t very latter construction feet in length night is and will will and force under convenience. the ‘inloch Park. The contracting architect will be almost an exact duplicate of the stand The the electric contract calls for com- lights. 'nings, Keeler and Daly. Kelley has a | succeeded in working the pitcher for passes very weak spot, his tendency to stupid Kick- , to first, and every time he jumped his way ing around the bases | “You know that a base on balls exempts | “The players, or some of them, at least, |/a man from a time at bat, so at the end ’ the game Mr. Bump McWhirter had the At Dat. Gi runs, 4: — take an entirely different view of the secur- | of ing of Latham. A nember of on of the record: League teams, and it's not the Cincinnatl team, in writing to me the other day on another subject,’’ says Ed Grillo, ‘referred to the signing of Latham as a scheme on the purt of the magnates to get informa- tion In the plans of the Players’ Protective Association. This player imtimated that Latham was employed for the purpose of getting this information. Whether this 1s true or not, of course no one will be able Little Bits of Gossip About the Big and | °° **)- [It must not be put the mag- to resort tg such scheming, how- The occurrence arose the seventh in- Little Players in the Na- ‘er. I don’t think that Latham would / ning, when Douglass, whose anatomy allow himself to be used for such pur- ] seemed to be particularly attractive to the tional League. poses, but it may be that he has not been] ball, got another knock and his retire- informed as to his duties and that the] ment was rendered compulsory. McFar- Inagnates are taking a chance of his tip- | land. who was sunning himself like a frog ping off a few things when he is talking, | over by the club heuse, was signaled for and that is often. Latham’s friends in air line telegraphy, a la the Morgan of course, pleased to hear of his engage Murphy system. Just then the Chicagos ment, for, from all accounts, the dude kicked, they claiming that McFarland not been on ‘‘Easy street’ for some years. | could not catch. as he had not been sit- President Brush is quoted as saying that} ting on the players’ bench. After a wran- Latham was emploved to coach the play- Douglass got his harness on again ers. He hinted that some of the Reds Capt. Delehanty called the battery were sadly in need of Knowledge of the executive session with himself and fine points of the game and that Latham tipped out the plans of the campaign. Boston and New York come next with three | was ho ie ot Ss : them —— in resumed, and, as soon as ; ; , structions. This might be construed as , ‘as pitche vhich was far games lost out of ten played, and Brooklyn a direct slap at Manager Allen, whose duty re ~ eo Bann called: follows with an evén break, four won and if was s Ipposed was to give players such Keddie.’ and Douglass dropped four lost and one tie game. instriictions be that as it may, how- and protector and McFarland Chicago carried off the honors for ever, the fact remains that the club did nt not make a very wise move when It signed T West, they having won four of the Latham. The public has been led to doubt games played and having tied one the motives of — owners 7 — a man “e ) »? » Oy « ‘os ? " ‘a P rave rer , . . , : e with WhOSE ] aVIng aiys lave ng een OV with Brooklyn. caer st Se - a St and who could not hold a job in the ranks three games won out of eight played. 5St. | of a niinor league.’’ Louis follows with three won out of eleven “In order to meet the large expenses played, not counting the games played at which are now necessary in conducting a| Cincinnati, and the Porktown aggregation National League club, each club must brings up the rear with but two games Won out of twelve played on the trip besides having a tie game with Philadelphia. EASTERN CLUBS HAD THE BEST OF INTERSECTIONAL STRUGGLE. One of those National League rules that So seldom get an outing that they become moldy and covered with cobwebs came to light in a game recently at Philadelphia Park. It was the one relating to players eligible to take part in a cofitest being seated on the players’ bench, and the most persistent attendant at the park couldn't . call seeing this bit of legislation rung in erTrore. CAUGHT ON THE FLY. rye ae | pa in In the recent intersectional struggle be- tween the eastern and western teams of the National League the East had by far the better of the argument, winning more than half of the games played. The Phillies made the best showing, they losing but two games out of nine played, and having one tie game with Cincinnati. first of ‘ome on, mask in. his fooled the the evil-minded the nine game crowd more than ever, wondered if some- hadn't gone wrong with the team. majority of the crowd left the park, wondering what it was all about. who know wondered if it was good sportmanship, on Chicago's part, to com- pel an injured player to jcontinue in a contest until a technicality) in the rules ‘could be straddled—but then ball games are not won on sympathy.’’ Bookmakers Fight. COLUMBUS, 3 Aug. 4..-Alexander the head of the pool-selling firm of Frank Herdick, a well- had a racket at the in which Lowry threatened to is average $600 per game for the 140 sched- uled,”’ says Pollywog Smith. ‘Every base- | ball man knows that considering losses rain and other causes which may during the season, that this is a hard osition to go against, and candidly, less some drastic steps are taken to the legitimate expenses on a reas able basis, only men of uni means can enjoy magnatorial burdens “Five pitchers, two catchers, ers and four outfielders are enough club, and any = ma who alows salary list to exceed $32,000 has no fina. ability whatever, yet there ar clubs” the National League whose list, for layers alone, will exceed When the eastern teams last visited the West they were soundly trounced, the Champions being the only club to return to its native heath with a good record. Che easterners, having this fact in mind, had their revenge @-plenty when the western- ers recently visited the Fast. The struggle ig now being renewed again in the West, and it is not improbable, but very likely, that the home teams will get the best of the campaign. If they should the result would he that all the clubs would again be closely bunched with the exception of Brookiyn, prop- une |; put Otl- Lowry, Lowry & Co., known bookmaker, racetrack this afternoon, gun on Herdick and him, The men were separated friends, but tonight both men there may be trouble a future date This is the second time and five infield- ‘ . , LO! any drew a kill mutual sore, and enate by are Some the be- in as + ' they i his 1900 'ing well, but | Long, Lowe and | work ¢ such as horsemen have come together, once railroad fore they had @ somewhat similar affair. rent. in- A pea was then patched up, but today incidentals Lowry accuse Herdick of overlooking a of ‘ry marker he had in the box and a quarrel] ‘ , resulted Maner grounds, aqdvertis Add this the expenses, officers’ salaries, help, hotel taxes, surance and other and it requires financial abilits |high order to make ends meet at $80,000 season, which is about $00 per game no margin for divide purchase | players f strengthening case of accidents pairs to buildings, ete. it | there is a lack of usiness | looks to me that when only one ch uit who. at the present writing, seem to have the pennant cinched for the second time in two seasons. eat" numerous fares, ear The story of the League race to date as ar as che St. Louis Club is concerned, is @ painful one, and one that the died-in-the- woo] fan would like to blot from his mem- mtg ia a serial story of defeat and humilla- tion,’ says . Flanner, ‘‘seemingiy scne- duled to run all season. It makes no differ- | management enee whether the players are in or out of eondition the team loses with painful regu- lnrity, regardless of whether they are on eight can clear expenses, an as e play- ing end is on a par ’ lsiness ehortcomings, Mr. Brush and his colle: es Nn their own grounds or in the country of the will have much to occupy their ene mv Mvye straight victories is the best j} reform work this winte have done this vear, and-it was not —— good ball that enabled them to win a ma- pee pen ty | laci¢ty of a oe Le » due allowance of the most remarkable basebal jority of those games. Make due that I ever knew,’ said the man | INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL. | ~~ is oe ‘one aheance of atar pilayers—Heidrick, | players Praia = lp er Poniin and you | with the sandy whiskers remi uiscently to can't account for the low position of the | the man with the sunburned neck, wa tenm. It has no business in the last divis- a tall young man by the ion, vet it is only one place removed from | McWhirter. If he couid | the tail end.” suaded to adopt the national profession he would have made He played first base one day for ling Lilaes, the team of which | seven years an active member, having unusual fielding abilities, ‘marvelous jumper, The running was his strong point, and it was an | task for him to jump his own height f1 the ground. As he was 6 feet 2 i- | see that it was a pretty big jJumnp neither is batting above .28%. | ‘'The day he covered first for us, Duffy have lost their CUNn- | nosing team was the Rustline ning with the bat. Accidents to Nichols and |‘ ~ne Hustlers hadn't lost a game Long, Willis’ ineffectiveness and the ‘pond and, as vou can readily imag) of the catchers combined to put Bos- pretty anxious to take them int ton out of the race and Keep them in the In the first inning nothing happen second division almost all season rennes was particularly startling. The 9 has returned to duty after a two-weeks lay up for the Hustlers off. Long and Nichols did not make the over first. It looked first western trip The W ashington con. Bump leaped about tingent—Barry, Dinneen and Freeman—did gathered it in not pan out as well as was expected our himself after lost and enlarge Simply Hlow years St. Louls and Boston have been the disap- A SRA ointments of the vear. Selees record with Borton stamns him as a first-class manager, but his reputation suffers by the showing of team. The Boston veterans have gone back Hamilton is the only old-timer on the team. who is playing to form. Stahl and Sullivan are acquitting themselves in grand style. Collins and Tenney are field- any of suffering from sexual weakness, night k sinall weak organs to full size angl vigor. esses. varicocele. ete., jump easy om son were camp that man ball but air and a hit to right, but lively fellow and threw first. The third man Knocke: fiv which he was unfortunate enon; under when it came down, and h because he was hit by a batted retired the side. “Bump McWhirter was the first in the second, ane the pitcher gi \ four wide ones Mump started { never st ipped running unt home. Of « nobody « and when he ; in Was ready for ’ ump gather: h an hf r ENAPP, M }? inded ov There will be no managertal surprises, in a wav of pleasant surprises, at least, this season No MeGraws Ned Hanton has grown head and shoulders above his fellows this season. Selee and Tebeau, who used to class with him, and McGraw who shot up like a Konsas cornstalk in one night, have droped away, shriveled, shrunken and enfeebled. The best that can be said about the others is that Loftus and Allen have not doge ill—have achieved un- expected and satisfactory, ff not exactly brilliant, results with the material afford- ed them Fred Clarke has done - what every one expected he would do—nothing 3 : 7 ; “hi ac anager addreas to Dr. L. W Drevfus. not Clarke. is de facto manave! l hae . of the pirate troupe No one eX per ted anv- ‘ if Stop tin 4 likks mat _ iagll B ro nd he will giadly thing of Fewing but failure in New York ny nie aAseman, NOWever, had disco end the free 1 h full @irecti Rut Hanton its showing finer managerial ‘red bump pame, Aan he did ; little : ; himsel ome form than he ever did in his life; in fact, an} n he ta miles ahead of the procession Vas ‘ y ; ball This purse start just Knapp and } eR Me) that This he follow ahuow what midair doing and di -u iis ] © an uched a third. By recovered was sprinting toward er saw him coming late with the ball ils arrival For a moment stumped. When he saw the turn ‘vents were taking he started back for third, and the catcher, true to his baseball instincts, ran after him. Then Bump suddenly turned Rase atealing has come to be an art. and rare mete aot tal it reouires an artist to excel in ft, brainy fellows who are quick of observation, quick in action ard quick in taking advantage of every opportunity to gain a base by clever stealing. Such players watch the delivery of the pitchers closely, and with a good niece of ground takes start the moment they see a slow drop ball Is to be sent in, and take notes of similar chances for steal- ing bases. thanks given your the benefit has extraordinary It epmpiletely braced I am just as vigorous as) “hen a boy and ‘‘Dear Sir:—Please accept my sincere date I have and for yours of recent down treatment a thorough test calmly heen has me up you cannot realize how bappy | am ‘‘Dear Sir: -—Yoor worked beantifully Results were exactly what I needed. Strength method Tit BOXERS CORN FITZSIMMONS AND RUHLIN TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY. THE AKRON GIANT'S CHANCES. Some of the Best Experts Consider Them Very Good and Are Betting That Way. Next week what promises to be one of the most interesting battles fought in many a day will be disposed of. Friday night is the time set for the meet- ing of Gus Ruhlin and Bob Fitzsimmons in Madison Square Garden, New York. The biggest and best-looking crowd that ever witnessed a prize battle is likely to be in attendance at this fight. Until Ruhlin defeated Sharkey not much was thought of him as a boxer and he was not classed with the best of the heavy- weights. His decisive defeat of the sailor sent his stock away up, and now some of the very best experts prophesy an easy vic- tory for him. Still other believe that Fitz will make short work of the Akron Giant. In St. Louis boxing matters are again tak- ing on an active turn. All the local experts are excited just now over the bouts to take place in the West End Coliseum next Fri- day night. Some of the best of the local boxers will come together on this occasion, and some very pretty work is looked for in the big ring that has already been pitched for this special occasion. Dubuque, lo., may have another big box- ing carnival during race week. Lou House- man, the Chicago pugillstic promoter, is in the lowa city and may arrange a carni- val of good fights there. Last vear House- man promoted fights there between Joe Choynski and ‘‘Australian Jimmy’ Rvan, Tommy White and Henry Lyons, Jack Mof- fat and Tommy Ryan and more of the same class. Since that time, however, a state law prohibiting boxing bouts has passed the state legislature, and Houseman is now trying to arrange with the artheri- ties to let matters go ahead. Houseman invested a lot of money last year, and the expenses were so heavy that the venture was a losing one. If evervthing is ar- ranged with the authorities John Root, Benny Yanger, the ‘Tipton Slasher."’ Joe Waleott and Eddie Santry may be matched against good men for twenty-round bat- tles. Fitzsimmons ts letting no grass grow un- der his feet at his home at Bergen Beach. Hie has a perfect gymnasium (fitted up, where he has everything that could be of benefit to him while training, and, as he ts taking no chances on getting into condi- tion, he keeps grinding away steadily. Ac- cording to Lanky Bob, the fact that he ts doing his work at his cwn home and sur- rounded bv his family is enough to prove that nothing necessary is lacking and that when he enters the ring he will be in shape to finish Ruhlin inside of ten rounds, Bob Armstrong. Sharkey's old sparring partner, helping Fitzsimmons itn the sparring line, and Pardella, the Italian champion wrestler, works datly with the ex-charmmption, is Gus Ruhlin’s manner of training for his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons Aug. 1) shows that the Akron giant is one of the hardest workers in the fighting game and that he fully realizes that to defeat he will have to be In the best possible con- dition. From early morning until late {fn the afternoon Ruhlin Keeps plugging away at the vartous exercises which he has lected to get him Into shape, and he never seems quite satisfied that he has accom- plished all that he should have done. Rilly Madden, his manager. is, however, indére than pleased with the way his man is work- ing and says that when he meets Fiizsim- mons he will show the publie just quickly a good man can win a fight Ruhlin tumbles out of bed at 6 o'elo morning and takes a run to the where he takes his dally plunge ocean. After a swim of nearly an hour gets back to Madden's home and e breakfast. After a rest he takes a five ten mile over the roads around Path teach, and then gets a rubdown and atarte at his gymnasium work. Then comes his aparring bouts with Charley Goff, which ar interesting to watch as a genuine fight. Ruhlin and Goff mix things in « -ery earnest manner and the Akron man has a chance to show all the clevern he learned from Corbett The with which Ruhlin looks forward to meeting with the Cornishman shows he has no thought of being beaten he whipped when he knocked out Tom Sharkey sf. k evy- he, ch, ery he his its run as his that Iie SAVS One-Eyed Connolly and Blinky Morgan | (one- | “Say, Blink, you | met on Broadway the other day Eve made this proposal: go around the block corner. I'll say to you have you publicly traduced the unsaullied names of my giortous ancestry?’ Then vou say to me: ‘Miserable carrion, nothing but our physical inequality prevents me dealing out to you deserved castigation.’ Then I up- and and we'll meet on the how | Fitzsimmons | Ricks, 1 § ‘row i | which confidence | a better man than Fitzsimmons | ‘Scoundrel. why EF CURE TO STAY CURED Varicocele, Stricture, Con- tagious Blood Poison, Nervo - Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all Reflex Complications and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men and Women. We want every man thus affiicted to hon estly investigate our special Electro-Medt- cal system of treatment. We invite In par ticular all who have treated elsewhere without success; al] whose cases have been abandoned by famiiy physicians and so experts. We will explain to you will demonstrate to your @nme cure you safely, quickly and permanently. Our counsel urges for a yperfect cure wi.l not be more than you will be willing to pay for benefits conferred. We will do by you as We wours we you to do by us if our ¢ were reverred Certainty of cure is what vou want. Wecan and will cite you, by permission, some of the best cit-zens of this city whom we have cured and made hap nd & cheerful) h f financia, as we poy. an o will lly vouc Yr our f as professional standing. WHAT WE HAVE DONE FOR THEM WE CAN DO FO you Of the State Electro- Vedical In stitute, No. 1 North Broadway, Specialist in Diseases of Men. Why such tire satisfaction that we Will cost you nothing, and our ech called treatment has not cured you and cases ° . idly der our Biectro-Medical treatment this insidious disease rap Varicocele Scenes gg almost instantly. The poals of st mann blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly eu side, Everv iridication of Varicoeele econ varishes. and in its stead comes the pride, the power and the pleasure of PERFECT HEALTH AND RESTORED MANHOOD. Stricture ovr © removes every tro-Medlical treatment dissolves the stricture completel and obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all ine fllam lation, stops every unnatura! discharge, reduces the prostate gland, cleanses an heals the bladder and kidnevs, inv'gorates the sexual organs and restores health an soundness to EVERY PART OF THE BODY AFFECTED BY THE DISEASE. Contagious Blood Poison Our special form of Flectro-Medical treate ment for this disease is practically the ree sult of our life work. and is endocsed by the hest physictans of this and foreign coun: tries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and es Out every particle of impurity. Seon pent § seh end symptom disappears comp‘etely and forever. The blood, the tissue. the flesh, t 3 t and the who e sviatem } , } norified reatcred to nerfect 1ealth. an mes re ©.e@: e rst} ’ the patient prepared anew for the DUTIES AND PLEASURES OF LIFE. Nervo-Sexual Debility “cx mary ot xe are now reaping the result of Your manhood fs falling and wil] soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Imp0- tency. like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstill. With It you can make no com- promise. Either you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indecribabie woe. We have treated so Many cases of this kind that we are as familiar with them as you are With the very daylight. Once cured by us you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, sma}! or weak organs nervousnees, failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you +4 pesy a eget y 8 ry riage, Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore yi nature intended—a hale. healthy happy man, with PHYSICAL, MENTAL AND SEXUAL POWERS COMPLETE. Refi Di a Manv ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. ex isease For instance. sexual weakness sometimes comes from V arl- ewcele or Stricture: Nnumerable blood and bone diseases often result from coniagious blood taints in the system, ™ rhvsi xl und mental dec.ine frequentiv follow im potency, In treating diseases of any kind we always remove the origin—we cure the cause. The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments of this Institute by their special combined Electro-Medical treatment are making many wonderful cures in diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs, Head, Heart, Stomach and Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Paralysis, Piles, and all Diseases of Men and Women. Women Do you know that our combined ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT will promptly relleve all of your sufferings and ailments and restore you to health and enjoyment of life? If you are a sufferer either from acute or chronic @il- ments. avail yourself at once of this n.ost successful and life giving treatment. for and many of you Back- aches, painful menstruation, leucarriea and discharges of all kinds are rermanently and quickly cured. Don't consent to that operation until vou have thoroughly inves. tigated our Combined HLECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT. Home Treatmen One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at our office, wrlie us your symptoms fully. Our ho mea treatment by correspondence is always successful. All dealing STRIC'EL CON FI- DENTIAL. Legal contract given to all patients to hold for our agreement. Do not hesitate. If you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble. Successful treatment by mail. Reference—Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This City. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8 a. m.to8p.m. Sundays—10 a. m. to2 p. m. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Cc. C. CURTICE, PETOSKEY, WEQUETONSING, HARBOR SPRINGS, BAY VIEW, MACKINAW ISLAND, ONE FARE! PLUS $2.00. Good Going Aus. 8th and (5th. Return Until Sept. 30th, 1900. All Rail Through Car Line. TRAIN LEAVES | P.M. UNION STATION. VANDALIA m PENNSYLVANIA. 100 N. Fourth Street. J. M. CHESBROUGH, City Passenger Agent Assistant General Passenger Agent. to yere Morgan.” ity, graded tion social yerself,’ York ( i They Play Great Ball and Have a G:od in the | bY 4 | or | day plaving ng is president dent > Doht. Frank i tram, Tom Memphis, day and first visi good | both on ' large very boys atAay succeeded ‘to it+.ia wee ball; iavers three large number of ti to strong A. BE. (C's, expected MocSweeney —_— ~ ~ all 7 7 a 2 SS the island. O hetter tell it said One-l “| fear you will ne ! divest yourself of ideas resultant from with those in the lower yes: great s« heme, this to say of the visit of the Hargadine- to a golf caddie McKittricks to that city: ye, gre ver- “It was by the P Franks team e hands of the team of St. Louis ‘“«‘onciuding one ity: of their teeth that the defeat at the Hargadine-McKittrick ball yesterday afternoon, of the most interesting r Sood afterno “Chase and exciting games witnessed on that dia- — ate an ee mond this season the locals scored twice Telegraph. mahing the score 4 to 3 in their favor, Pon ee ae oom and hopeful rooters were in the depths of despair when Meinphis went to the bat iF A New Fishing Club. Pang va ny i The Sporting News Fishing and Hunting uneneam ‘lub have ftullv organized with th follow officers and members clubroom at 1415 Wash street Meu VW te C‘ummnit James Mulligan, retary treasurer; member Anton Kraus. Tom Shiller, ¢ Fred Henschner, Frank C‘ornellius, James Miller, D® (iraff. Tom Lewis. Tobe Teasen, Ed Rvyan, Frank Mulligan uughly parting salute Indianapolis and back, Seven fifty, Vandalla Line, Aug. 7 and 8 Six dally trains. Return Aug. 9 rilire Soellner, An- Krewelt, () Brien, John and bed ‘harles 1900). Chemical Company Incorporates.—Ar. 'ticles of incorporation were filed in the recorder’s offi yesterday by the Royal Chemical ¢ if enoltal stock {8 given as whic: Cnarlesg “red aed into ge OT Darcenheier ho! (Charles A. Raush- 20, and Flora Mardenheler ] * THE HARGADINE-M’KITTRICKS. Time at Memphis. Hargwadine-MekKittricks Tenn | Saturday were defen nm bh The Painless DentistryFree Until Aug. 7th We will Extract or Fill Teeth Abaolutely Wit Pain by an Application to the Gums and we @ do all work vit F. making « emall charge te cover t sed. Lhe expense of material o SAVE PAIN. Gold Crowne Bridge work, per Void Fillings Sliver ri singe , . eas Teet ) bistracted Witheut Pain Teeth Cleeped ....... ‘ 5066000 tb6s A written guarantee far ten pers with all wore. ist th games, by a score [s ind the sec to 3 The Memphis peop! game was the ever ors were playing an: sentiemanly demeanor, off the Mr. Caldwe eotton | cer if Memphis, kind lfargadine-McKittrick ana make that and ll, a was SAVE MONEY. ? rei ‘ yverytning to pleas Ba) gottet together! and they ave well that the att games ia exceedingiv goo the attendan was yy The hiargadins first game at Athietl weeks this afternoot “ir fF welcome them back ' ; and a good game may be | The Uune-up will be: ; ank has town 3) lends A HK. ts Theourer tien H.-MeK's. : . ditt sti tha alls thee sisal ctsion Biba ns BR cath sta” Mb Mee Eye. eee tare Mie I Ml di ate Se eae percuts you and you swings yer left. Our triccoll ot Easen — “a The Ben Mil'ers will play two Evane Blues in the morning at avenues and the Unions of ¢ Vandevent Ma Nhager, hues. afternoon 3, a in the 16- aveuue. The Pittsburg Leader satirically says: “What a beautiful bunch of young and romising players Hanion has in Jennings, eGuire, Tom Daly. Billy Keeler, Charlle Farrell and Joe Kelley. Another year tn the league and some of them may develop ints stars.”’ All of these “colts” are of the brainy order of artisans, especially Jen- ‘go dazed jand we easily ‘and, with a graceful leap, cleared him and |walked across the plate. “The Rustling Hustlers were for a time that they could do nothing but walk around and rub their eyes and look foolish. They were so unstrung by Bump’'s tactics that they completely went to pleces efeated them by the score of @ to 2. Throughout the game Bump * a. < ws ¢ OA - r Serer eee RRR = . eee ; 08 and vigor have completely returned and enlarge- ment is entirely satiafactory.”’ ‘Dear Sir: —Yours was recefved and 1 had no trouble in making use of the receipt as directed and can truthfully eay it fs a boon topweak men. I am greatiy improved in sige, etréngth and ie All correspondence ts strictly confidential, matied in plain sealed envelope. Te ey is the asking and he wants every wan have it. eal friends rush to the seene of the fracas. separate us, escorts you to one booze joint and me to another liquid dream factory. We both take on a load of Delawares and not a cent to pay. 7" “Yea, I sees.” re- sponded Blink. “I sees yer uppercutting me in de oy die before I can swing me left the cop us both. Then it's away WPA tog at PRON Ra aye POR ee Oe €. . ee aren , Le ae ee ee , = ea iat é * % — ? P re —— teeta Reining or lis M ipay , Steger. Wi ‘Union College of | rtaion . lilame.. ‘ ba se Keanedy Siefert - of ae _. Roule 622 OLIVE STREET. ... Right fleld ........... Tioiem ' Southeast cornee of Tih and Ollve, Open The Commercial-Appeal of lemphbis had Sunday, 10 to 4 ia ‘we oe ca asd ‘Painless Dentistry | |

Page 6

ver Nies, Percy Neslage Oliver Neslage, Donald Grant, tay Thomas, In Webster Groves. Pozzoni of Mary Shields. Masters— Alfred Radfortb, john Becker, Koy Becker, Gseorge Huffington, John Sullivan, Robert Sullivan. Miss Josephine Webster | Groves gave a petite luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Mercantile Club in honor of Miss Lulu rye and Miss Maude Morrow Kelley of Lexington, Ky. Covers were laid for eight place was a dainty pink and and a single g-stemmed American Beauty rose. In center of the table Was a great cluster of white asters, min- gled with ferns and roses. At the table were: Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooke and: Mf LSSes and at each white menu Charles M isse s Francis Keller. Maude, Kelly. Kauffman. A Birthday Party. little Miss Marguerite Peyer of Comp- ton Helghts celebrated her ninth birthday Wednesday afternoon, with a progressive Games party. Among the children present were: ‘fisses - Laltta Cooke, laru Frye, Josephine Pozzon! ‘Iisses-— Margie Crane. flelen Powers, Hulda Bewig, Jesse Brown, Matle Daly, Grace Bohn. EK sie Nickel, Edna Braun. Rirdie Kahnran, Lucille Kahman, (‘celeste Ila ey, Victorta Grucnfelder, Margie Brooks, Marguerite Boehmer, and others. Haywagon Party. A hay wagon party was given Saturday night from the home of Philip C. Bolms, 2206 Lucas avenue. The destination of the well-filed wagon was Clayton and the start was made at 7:30 o'clock. Fifty voices min- gied with the jingling of the bells and six white horses drew the convevance. Lan- terns glimmered in the moonlight, and the whole trip was made a merry one by songs and soctability. At the county seat dancing and a supper preceded the party's return. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert G. Craig, Mrs. Stephanie Bolms and Mr. Adolph G. Bolms. Among the guests were: Mesars. - Frank Am/blar, ll’. Philip Bolans, Edward Romanowski, Samuel Gutman, Wilfam Kuhn, Jnuiius Simonet, James Churchill, Wiliam Morris, ltiobert Carnenter, (‘larence Lavat, Misses Maud Wagner, (‘ara Sangninet. Elizubeth Wezenborn, Muagner, (a lier, > Limonet, Meesrs.-- Anthony Sinith, John Moon, Ephriam Caplan, Harry Rabe, hHlarvey Readey, Arthur Romanowoski, Lewis Hatfield, Robert Le Crau, Wiliam Ford, cdward Kraemer, Misses — Mattie Smith, Sadie Smith, Marie Luecke, Mayme Kraemer, Helen Beyer, Kdna Kraft, tuth Po lack, Mav Wells, Essie Ga lier, Dare thy Ethel Hill. Pearl Welnert, Some Recent Departures. Richards and Miss Ethel Richards party of friends at Mackinac are stopping at the Grand Miss are with a Island. They Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mackinac. Mrs. D. D. Whee'er, wife of Col. Wheeler, '’nited States Army depot qu: rtermaster, has departed for Rock RBridge, Alum Springs, Va., to meet her mother and sister, with whom she will spend the rest of the season. “ Col. Wells H. Blodgett. Joseph Ramsey and Judee Burnett wil sail Aug. 16 to spend six weeks abroad. Mrs. Josevh Dickson and her daughter, \fiss Grace Massey, will leave this week for Magnolia Beach to remain four or five weeks. Mrs. W. H. gone to Marquette, sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Merrill are established the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, for season. Kate M. Howard and Miss Clara T,eete have gune north for the rest of the summer. Thev are at vresent with the St. Louis colony at Mackinac. Dr. Carr Lane left recently for )P’arra- gansett Pier, where he will remain until Aug. 1. Miss Helen and RBillee Gilbert have gone to South Haven, Mich., to remain until the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus, Jr.. have taken their children to M'ddle Bass Island. in Lake Erie. where they have a charming cottage on the “Club” erounds Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Grege and famnilv are vDieasantlv situated at the Grand Hotel. Meckinac Island. Mre. Malcolm Macdonald, with her little davehter, Lorna, and her sister, Miss I'a MeGrath, huve gone to Chicago, whence thev will vo by water to Mackinac Island. Miss Flizoheth Phelan. accomnanted by Misses Katheryn and Margaret M-Grath, left last week for a tour of the northern lakes, Mrs. C. J. Teonard, with her little son and her sister; Miss Fleanor Hirt, left Tuesday for Denver to remain until the Ist of No- vember. Mrs. Theodore Hfunt. with her two Will and Theodore left Wednesday Denver and the Colorado resorts to be Boyd are summering at Robinson and her son have Mich., for a month's nt the Mrs. sons, for ab- gown of white and lavender embroid>red roull trimmed with real lace. and Mrs Wagner wore white organdie and lace over giace silk. Among the guests were: Mesdames— Annie King, . Wa her. VMeedames Tieuman. Geo. Wolf, Louis Wagner, Sr., Mefort, Geo. Burg, Frank Beorher Koh!man, G. Welhiman, . F Getz, Lipen, M. Johnson, (has J, Moss, Ford. Henry Fermue!), G. Wiillame Annie Hilseman, Browne Lester, a ene At Forest Park. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strett chaperoned a rty of young =e at a picnic, given turday evening at Forest Park. The par- ty included: Misses -— lian Batler, ule one a Temme. _ : M issea-— Mabel Teckienburg, Nell Hutchings, Kathtyn Buttenuth. Mersrs. — Streett, Fimer Case, Butler, Jerry Murphy, 7. Ralph Streett. A Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. LL. Garvey gave a pleasant little birthday party Wednes ‘ay pot anor to eelebrate the elghth birthday of their !ittie da ter, Lillian. The program for amus- ing children during the evening, in- el & May-pole dance, a guessing con- and a spelling match. Prizes were each of the contests, the victors Boyd, - Huffington, and “Baow" 3 rey? on, John cake was cut | Hiotel left sent until the midd'e of September Mrs. C. M. Petring and her daughter, Miss Agnes Petring, accompanied by M'ss Kegina Lohman, have gone to Asbury Park for a couple of months. Mrs. R. P. Tansey and daughter left last week for the Chicago Beach Hotel, where they will stop until Sept. 1. Miss Marv Bovee of the Grand Avenue vesterday for a trip to Nova the eastern coast resorts Byron Nugent have gone to to enjoy a few weeks and . and Mrs Manhansett,. Mass.. left last the Louise R. Knapp to spend Juiia and for Jamestown, irmonth of Aueust with a party of friende Mr and Mrs. E. C. Simmons and Mfs;s Gienn have left Oconomowoc for New York. whence they sail, Aug. 16, for Burope Mr. and Mrs James W Allison left Wednesday evening for a tour of the north- ern resorts. They will be absent until Sent ] Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Hill will in a few days for a trip down the St rence river and a visit to the Thousand lands. Mrs denart Law- is- J. F. Stafford has gone East for a few weeks. At present she is in New York, but later she will go to the Massi- chusetts coast for a brief sojourn. Mre. C P. Stutz. with her davghter, Mrs. A. C. Davis, and Master Chester Krum Davis. left last week for New York to visit Mra. George Byron Knight, formerly Miss Adele Stutz. Mr. H. Rashcoe and his daughter, Mrs Hercules, leave next Friday for Atlantic City to spend the rest of the season. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy and their son Gregory left last weck with a party of young people for a visit to the Michigan resorts. \Mr. and Mrs. Ben Diamant have gone to w Yors to visit for a few days before :30 o'clock @ dainty | for Europe. | ing his mother, Mrs. | ; A join a party of relatives, with whom they will visit the Paris Exposition. Mrs. H. A. Diamant ts summering at Ho- tel Victory, Put-in-Bay. Mrs. Claude E. Vrooman has gone to Port Huron, Huronia Beach, to spend the month of August. Mr. Howard J. Vrooman Is visit- Mary. lL. Vrooman, whose home is at Port Huron. Miss Bessie Jones of McPherson avenue Is visiting Miss Estelle Kupferle at the Kup- ferle cottage on Piasa Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Highleyman of Hotel seers will sail Wednesday for Europe, where they will visit the Paris Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson of Hotel Beers are enjoying a few weeks at Cam- bridge Springs. Pa. Miss iida Jones returned last week from visit in Montana and left a few days for Carrollton, lL, to spend the rest * summer. . and Mrs. J. F. Appell and their daughter, Mrs. A. J. MeGinness, will spend the month of August in South Haven and the neighboring resorts. Mrs. tlamuilton Daughaday and the Misses Daughaday will depart soon for a visit to the various Michigan resorts. Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Seay anounce birth of a son. Miss Emma Kleb of Cairo, Ill., is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Kugene Krueger departs Tuesday for an extended western tour. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Siegrist have gone North to tour-the lake resorts. Dave Speed and visiting friends in Pacific. Miss Lily Gorin gave dev afternoon to a few the Messrs. Roy Culp sare Mo. a musicale Vi edites- friends to MackKina ° Se ASO?), Mrs. M.S hoenb re as gone tne remainder ofr the Mrs. Thomas M. Tully departs Wednes- day for Dubuque to visit relatives. Miss Mabelle Lawrie has returned from Denver after a visit of several weeks. Mr. F. W. Schulenberg has gone to Den- ver and Salt Lake for a few weeks. Miss Lou Steinkamper has gone to Col- orado Springs for a few weeks’ visit Miss Estelle Lewkowitz of Pia‘re bonle- vard leaves this week for Atlantic Citv Miss Olga Mndres is a guest at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, for the summer. Miss Elsie Haas of St. Louis is visiting Mi-s Mollie Weber at her home in Cliy- ton. Mrs. cated mer. Mra, Keers tor Ewald View, and Mich., foward at Bay family are lo- for the sum- Bory visiting Joseph has returned to Hotel after j her son in Denver, C‘olo. Mrs. J. Monday resorts, B. Widen and daughter leave evening for a tour of the northern Miss Julla guest of Mrs. avenue. Misses turned Quincy. Miss Alma Steber of Loutsville is the guest of the Misses Steber of Kensington avenue. Mr. Henry German October. Miss Aleyne Work of Kingsland, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. Harry B. Culp of Passe boulevard. Mrs. H. F. Hoppius and bert, are the guests of Mrs. Girard, Ill. Miss Mary Timlyn has gone with a party of friends to visit several of the Wisconsin luke resorts. Messrs. Arthur and James McDonald have gone by the river route to St. Paul to spend a few* weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Duvall of 4768 Labadie avenue left Saturday for a few weeks’ visit in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonholdt Angeles, Cal., are guests at Hotel tor a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelley of Hotel Nor- mandie have gone for a tour in Canada and northern lakes. Mrs. CC. M. Tompkins of Clifton Heights with Miss Nellie Tompkins, is touring the Michigan resorts. Mr. Thomas Church of Montgomery City, is a guest at the Bourke residence, Eads avenue. Fred Roden left Wednesday with a party of friends to enjoy a fishing trip in southeast Missouri. Mr. IL. Pleitsch Bank will leave this the Paris Kxvosition. Mrs. Charles W. Thierry Dr. Charles Thierry, left northern lake resorts. Miss Ella Robinson has returned from Harbor Point, Mich., where she was a guest of the George A. Bayles’. Mr. and Mrs. McElroy have their apartments at Hetel visit to Washington, Mo. Mrs. J. T. Price of 4468 Evans will give a charity euchre party day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Bessie Ring of Glasgow place gave a delightful little lawn party Wednesday evening to a few speciil friends. Miss Lottie Lucke of 1129 Morrison nue will spend the remainder of the mer in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. George Sinciair of West Morgan street is passing the summer at Atlantic City. She will remain till September. Miss Adele Riesmeyer and Miss Dora Mueller have gone to New London, Conn., to spend the remainder of the season Miss Ada Mason gave an informal tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Haltie Peete of Memphis. The John A. Logan W. R °**. will give a progressive euchre party Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock at 712 Walton avenue. Misses Evelyn Horvn»ins, Fannie Bern- stein and Addie Waterman are at Sulphur Springs, Mo., for the rest of the season. Mrs. John Oger gave a garden party Tuesday evening to a large number of friends. at her home on California avenue. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Comstock are ing a few weeks at Buda-tlest, after at- tending the passion play at Oberammergau. Miss Anna Kavanaugh, who is Miss Marie Fleming, waSs the guest of hon- or at a pleasant trolley party Friday even- ing. Rey. T. E. Sharp, pastor of the Wagoner Place M. KE. Church, has returned from Ocean Grove, N. J., after a manph's ab- sence. Mrs. Pine Mich , comes. Mrs. S. Van established in their where they will remain tember. Mrs. C. ¥°. Landry of 6938 Breano has just returned from a two months with her daughter, Mrs. O. Ik. Franz, Lamar, Mo. Miss kva Mathes has returned Springfield, Mo., where she went party of friends several weeks attend the encampment Mrs. Peter H. Mellon Mellon are visiting in Peoria, Charles Judge and Miss Susie join them later in the East. Misses Marguerite Latall, Isabella - Ivns, ILulu Garvelman and Ethel Sat have just returnea [rom a ]}.2 to the northern iike resorts Miss Virginia Lee, who spent month in Sherman, Tex., is now 1 T.. and will go next week ton to remain until September. Ozarks, will join her Mrs. George Kolb and Miss Louise Hel- big of Bay City, Mich., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Hlielbig of Page boulevard The Unity Club will give an excursion Wednesday evening, Aug. 5, on the steamer (“ty of Providence, which leaves the foot of Olive street at 7:30 o'clock p. m Mrs. Mamie E. Cohen and daughter Se- rena have returned to their home, 397 Page boulevard, after spending the months of June and July at the various Colorado re- sorts. The Bachelor Girls’ Club was entertained Friday evening by Misses Isabelia and Burton of Paris, Tex., is the T. A. Voorhees of 6054 Cates Williams riyer trip Crissie and Lillie Wednesday from a re- to for the remain until Marx sails August 7 watering places to her son, Her- Fred Lowe ot of Los Beers of the week for a Jefferson visit to George her son, for the and Friday returned to Beers after a avenue Wednes- ave- sSum- Rubelman and daughter of West bouleva have gone to Bay View, to remain until cooler weather rd taalte and family are now ir cottage at Petoskey, until late in visit at from with a Ag, to Miss Madge Bil.e Bare. Mellon will and the past Durant, (zal\ es- in to mother in Chicago, 'Alice McCully of 4310 West Morgan street, in honor of Miss Mildred Walden of Griggs- ville, : The wedding of Miss Edith Franklin and Mr. Vaughan Hickman of Kirkwood has been set for the last week in October. Their engagement was announced last April in Kirkwood. the South Mr. and Mrs. B. Freund of Breslau they will; Side entertained a few friends Tuesday j spend- | visiting | Sep- ! avenue evening in honor of their guests, Miss Hita Heilbrun and Mr. Sidney Hellburn of Osage City, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hickey of Helghts Station and their daughter, Eotelk. will leave tomorrow for fulf.t1o, St ra] alls and other Eastern pvints. Ch will De absent three weeks. Mrs. John A. Lee and leave Monday for a visit Minnie Lee, who for the has been visitine with and afterward will go to the sorts. Mrs. Kate giris from the i“. ct | Ieva, daughter, Miss in (nicago. iast three weeks friends in the Wisconsin re- Falk and a party of young South Side, left Wednesday for Peoria to spend «a week. In the party were Misses Marie Louise and Anna Ru- dolph and Misses Gussie, Paula and Adele falkenheimer. Among the ‘ are Mrs. T. Sicwart of young which Margaret Byrne, Margaret Barry and Messrs. John Mueller and Joseph Coyne. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. V. Krebs of North St. Louis gave a farewell dinner Thursday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Lydia Oonk, and Misses Lulu Kessler, Martha Peters and Emma Peters, who left the fol- lowing morning for Lake Geneva. Mrs. Morton Jourdan and Miss of Forest Park boulevard left last week for South Haven, where they will join Dr. and Mrs. J. fT. M. Johnston, who have just returned from Paris. Later the en- tire party will make the St. Lawrence River trip. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huston and a con- genial party of friends left Saturday for a isit to South Haven. In the party were Dorothy Huston Mr. and Mrs. Ben ’ Ruler, Orville Ruler, Mr. and Mrs. William Heyman, Hester Heyman, Horace Heyman. Miss Anna Claus and Mrs. Mary Unger. IN ST. CHARLES SOCIETY IN ST. ’ Mrs. Charles Gatzweiler is visiting rela- tives in Chicago. Miss Annie C. Bailey. who is a teacher in the eBnton school of this city, left Wednes- day to attend the New School of Methods in Chicago during this month Miss Ella Ctatberth of St. Louis has re- turned home after an extended visit here ; Compto She was accompanied Lulu Walden of Moberly, Mo., visit her Bruere and tamily, Attornev T. C. Bruere, summer at Muskoka Put-in-Bay party Misses Moliie Henry Sr Tjwoulsans at \Williams and a includes Jarry, Smith, po ople " Jourdan including Prose- are spend- Lakes, On- Prosser und family are visiting at Mich., and will spend sev- the North. s, _H. Gregg and children turned from a visit to relatives at Mo. Miss Ethel Owens, Austin Owens of St. Capt. EK. Il. Fulkerson and family. Rev. Henry Dickenson of Indiananolis ts the guest of Robert Ferguson and wife. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brewer of Quincy, are spending a few days visiting Mr. Mrs, Otto Moerschel Mrs. Caroline Bates and Misses Catherine and Fanny, their home at Dardenne, near St. Tuesday morning from Paris, France. They were called home by the death of Hatcher Bates, who died from injuries sus- tained by falling from a hammock two weeks afro. Misses Josie and Nettie Gallaher are vis- ifing friends at Trov, Mo. Misses Heitz and Woehman of St. have returned after a week's visit and Mrs. A. R. Huning at this city. J. B. Thro, Sr.. and wife returned Friday two weeks’ visit at Man- have re- Mexico, daughter of Capt. Louis, is the guest of I1}., and daughters, returned to Charles, Louis to Mr. evening from a kato, Minn. Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Herring returned Thursday from an extended visit to rela- tives at Pitcher, Callaway County, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Link left Thursday evening for Montreal, Canada, where they will visit a few weeks, then proceed to the Kast, visiting at Washington and New York, returning to St. Charles in about six weeks, tobert Mallinckrodt left Thursday for a trip Kast. where he will visit Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Washington and other cities. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS AT LAKE MINNETONKA. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LAKE MINNETONKA, Minn., Aug. 3.— Mr. and Mrs. F. ’. Kieln and their son, Edwin, came up last week from St. Louis on the Quincy te remain in St. Paul and vicinity for a week or more. They spent last Thursday at the lake. and made a trip on the Tonka up to the Del Oterv. Here, Master Edwin thought he would trv his luck fishing and drew croppies, perch and ssinudsh out of the lake so rapidly that Mr. Klein took a hand in the fun, and, meeting with equal sucess, decided to re- mnin there for the rest of the day. The boat pulled away without the Klein family of St. Louis. : and Mrs. R. R. Arnold of Mevico, Mo., accompanied by their daughters, Eliz- abeth and Anna Be'l, arrived at the lake last week and are stopping at the Lake Park. Mrs. M C. Parker of St. Charles, and Miss Matilda Mel avghlin of St. Louis have been. visiting at Stillwater, Minn., for several weeks. Thev spent a day at Lake Minnetonka last Thursday, touring the lake on the Tonka. and stopvirg for a short time at the Del Otero, Spring Park. Miss Henrietta Drain and Miss Josie Ryan of St. Louts, who have been stopping at the Sampson House. Excelsior, since their arrival at the lake, are enjoying themselves greatly on land and lake. Anthony Coller, Jr., and wife and George Davis and wife, all of St. Louts, made the trip up the river last week on the Dubuque and have been visiting in the Twin Citles. , They spent one day last week touring the lake on the Tonka, making a short stop at Del Otero. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hennessy, who have been stopping at the La Paul, Excelsior, returred to St. Louis last week. A party from St. Louis, consisting of Mr. ard Mrs. H W. Kaltwasser, Miss Lydia Kaltwasser and Master Albert Kailtwasser left St. Touis three weeks ago to make a tour of the great Jakes, Detroit, Buffalo, Mackinac Island, Duluth and St. Paul. They came out to Lake M.nnetonka last week and made a cruise of the lake on the Tonka, stopping at Del Otero for a short time. (Charles W. Kaltwasser and his wife and George CC, Menke and sister, also. of St. ouis. came up to St. Paul last week on » steamer Dubuque and spent one day. s. C. F. Cowing of Lousisiana, Mo., ar- rived in Minnea: olis durirg the first part ‘of June and has been stoppirg at the Wes. Miss Cowing spent a dav this week, the lake on the To»%a. and made a short stop at Del Otero. She expects to remain in Minneapolis until the end of August. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Russell and child of St Louis have been guests at the Del Otero during the past week, as has Miss Kennerly of St. Louis. A party of St. Loutsans, consisting of Miss Emma Salmering, Miss Millie Salmering, Mr. Joe Salmering, Miss Fanny Ahrens and Miss Mary Tinmeraim, have been at the lake for a couple of weeks and stopped tor a time at the Del Otero, but are now es- tablished at Willow Wood, on the lower lake. Mrs. W. P. Richards and Miss Marguerite Shea of St. Louis made the trip up the river last week on the Dubuque and are stopping in St. Paul. They spent several days dur- ing the past week in visiting Minnehaha Falls, Fort Snelling White Bear lake other points of interest in the vicinity of the Twin Cities and were touring Lake Minne- tonka last Thursday on the Tonka Mr. R. W. Peterson ’ St. Louis lotel crolsing arrived 7 ai > at the lake this week and is stopping at the | Iexcelsior Fisher of Jefferson City, his vacation at this lake, ! home. as have lkewl -and daughter, Miss Kitty Schonberg, all of whom from St. Louis and were guests at the La Paul. ° Mr. Clarence F. Giil of St. Louis, after several weeks’ outing at the lake with his wife and mother, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shivell of St. Loulé came out from Minneapolis last week to spend several days fishing. They stopped at the Sampson House. Mesers. F. W. Birchett and Ray L. De- pew of St. Louis, assistant general freight agent and contracting freight agent, re- spectfully, of the Mobile & Ohio road, were out at the lake one day last week, en route to Chicago. Mrs. W. W. Conklin and her daughter, Miss Gertrude and Juanita Conklin, who ar- rived from St. Louis some time ago, were qoteetemnes lunch Tuesday by Mra. R. E. right o ° ewood. Mr. and Mrs. les G. Ette and child of Mo., ey . rae SS ay “3 2 - i Ue ee Mo., | and , St. Louis, who are now established at Lake Waconia, Minn., for the summer, were here for a day or two last week and stopped at the Sampson House. Mrs. Flicker and Miss O' Kain of St. Louls, who have been at the lake for several! weeks, went to Minneapolis last week. t visit for several days. Miss May Brooks and‘“Miss Catherine Mce- Lean of St. Louis arrived at Bald Eagle lake, Minn., several weeks ago and have been sight-seeing in the Twin Cities and Vicinity. They spent a day last week at MinnetonKa After a week's sojourn in St. Paul they will return to Bald Eagle. where they expect to spend the summer The St. Louis ladies at the Lake Part have been participating in progressive euchre parties that are now in full swing at this hostelry, and during the past week Mrs. P. H. Feagan won the second prize and Mrs. McKim the booby Other Missouri ladies taking part in were: Mrs. Klinkscales, ! Hudson, Miss Gross and the Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lou with their six children and maid. are euesis at the Lake Park for an indefinite period. Miss Hubbel of St. Louis was one of the Misses Savat Feagan of St guests at an entertainment given the other | day at Brentwood Other arrivals at Ben Silberburg, the Lake Park are son of St. Lous the Hotel St. Louis. S. Chase apa Mrs. T. Y. Louis, accompanied by the Mrs. Kk. G. Berryhill of Min- an enjoyable trip on the ana atter’s sister, neapolis, had Tonka Sunday. ‘s. William Oberhauser of St. in Minnesota last Wednesday and been visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. Oberhauser spent last Sunday touring the lake and will go this week to Visit her son, Mr. L. W. Oberhauser. A party of St. Loufsans, consisting of Mrs. H. 8S. Moffatt, Mr. L. E. Moffatt, Mrs. James J. Gross, Jr., made the trip to St. Paul last week by boat, coming up on the @uincy. They were out at Minnetonka Sun- day. After visiting in Minneapolis St. Paul for a few days they returned home by boat this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nies and son of St. Louis also came up on the Quincy last week and have been visiting in St. Paul. h A. Ladd of St. Louis ‘st arrivals registered at Louis. Arnold Kuluge and family came up to St. Paul last week from St. Louis. They will go from St. Paul to Fort Benton, Mont., where they expect to remain until September Among the St. Louis ladies not stopping at Lake Park who attended the hop at that hotel Saturday last were the Misses Fanny and Bessie Hinchman and Miss Schmid from the White House. Late arrivals from St. Louis at the Belle Alto, Excelsior, consist of Miss Margaret Quinlan and Mrs. Joseph P. Hartnett. They expect to remain for some.time. Miss Louisa Wulzey and Lulu Pauk of St. Louis, who have been at the lake since early in the season and are guests at the Sampson Hvuouse, spent a day this week sight-seeing in the Twin Citles and vicin- itv. Thev visited, among other places, White Pear Lake and Wildwood. Mr. and M:s. Joseph Ross of Alton made the trip up to St. Paul last week on the Quincy and have been visiting in St. Paul and Minneavolis and other points of inter- est. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nies and son Walter of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Broeggelmeyer of East St. Louls enjoyed a day at Lake Minnetonka this week. Mrs. and Mr. Willlam Bray, with their three children and nurse, arrived from 8t. a this week and are stopping at the La aul. Mrs. Louls ar- is one of the Hotel iz. Boismenue and Miss B. Healy of Fast St. Louis came up to St. Paul iast week and are stopping, at the Sampson House. Miss Bertha L. Dorsey of Alton, Ill., ar- rived last week and is also & guest at the Sampson House. — .--)-—- - - AT OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Aug. 3.—The inter- est of golfdom at these resorts is focused upon the contests for professionals for cash riZes, programmed for next Saturday at the links of the Country Club. Among the expected contestants are Will Smith, David Bell, W. Grieve Alex Smith, Fred Herd, L. Auchterlonie, James, David and Robert Foulls, Ned Sawyer, Harry Turpte, D. Mc- Intosh, Alex Taylor, O. Rigby, Robert Simpson, St. Louis; William Marshall A. Tollifston, W. Hoare, Robert Bolton, J. Watson, R. Leslie, W. Leslie, Joe Meister, Walter Forargue, Chester Horton and W. H. Anderson. The-contest is open to all the professionals of the world. Keyes Winter of Indianapolis {s visiting George W. Simmons of St. Louis at the Lac la Belle summer residence of the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simmons of the Mound City. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simmons and Miss Hattie Glenn of St. Louis left here today for a trip to Europe. They will sail from New York next ‘Tuesday. ‘ The week's arrivals at Hotel Chicago in- clude Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. Bown, Miss Mabel P. Bown, William K. Bown, Walter Bown, H. H. Hyatt of St. Louis, Mrs. S. W. Prentiss of Shelbyville, Ill.; Mrs. C. D. Can- ‘non of Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. L. T. Fitzhugh and J. W. Fitzhugh of Jackson, Miss. Dempster Godlore and James J. Murphy of St. Louis; Mrs. Kate C. Pulman and Miss Ethel R. Palmer of Sioux City, Io.; Mrs. J. T. Moose and son and Miss Georgiana Howard of Arkansas, Kan., are among the week's arrivals at Draper Hall. Miss Ekmma Gould entertained the Cinch Club Thursday afternoon at the Lac La Belle summer home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. David B. Gould of the Mound City. Miss M. Waters, H. R. Logeman, St. Lou- is; M. EK. Foristell of Foristell, Mo., James S. Carpenter, John D. Carpenter and James Y. Callahan of Louisville, Ky., registered —_ week at the Jones House on Fowler sake. Miss Naomi Foristell and Miss Jennie C. Lewis of the Mound City; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holt, Basil»Holt and Cecil Holt of Arka- delphia, Ark., are summering at the resort boarding house of Mrs. C. L. Kellogg, Silver Lake street, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mannin Miss C. Avery of St. Louis, Mrs. J. H. Blache of East St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. M. EK. Springerof, Des Moines, Io.: W. J. Young, Jr., Miss Katherine Young, Miss Esther Young of Clinton, Io., and J. €. Connor of Kansas City, Mo,, are among the week s arrivals at the Hotel Woodlands, on Lac la Belle. One of the swellest dinner parties of the season was given last Monday at the Country Club by Miss Eleanor Kelley of Chicago. St. Louis was represented among the guests by Miss Emma Gould. Miss Mary Euston, George W. Simmons and Edwin Euston of the Mound City. —---- —E AT GREEN LAKE, WIS. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. GREEN LAKE, Wis., Aug. 3.—The ac- tivities of various summer amusements are in full evidence at this resort at present The finest entertainment of the SePASON SO i at the Stockton far was a musicale given at Sherwood For- est by the guests of the house. Many St Louisans from the various resort hotels were in attendance. Mrs. Dr. A. 8S. Barnes. Jr. of 8t. arrived this week, to remain for an extended visit at the fine summer residence of [r. Barnes, Sr. Late Sherwood Forest Robert- Heinrichshoffen Heinrichshoffen. St Oakwood arrivals include: H and wife, Miss B. Zelle. Miss 0. Miss P. Woerhelde, St. Louts. include: Agnes arrivals and Miss Louis W Zelle and + — Lea ‘ng Bands in the Country, ae AUCTION SALES. Ladies’ Tailor: Made Skirts. ll ll ll i li li all a a al Latest Musical Sensation, between the Island House and Arnold cot- tage. oiciiaieie Mr. Jaques Levy and family are expected A t] S | to join the St. Louis colony at the Grand OF THE $30,000Stock Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brazil will make OF a tour of the lakes and then come to Mack- inac. @hey are annua! visitors at the Is- . + Fine China, Cut Glass, Art and Hous°furnishing Goods Mrs. John R. Triplett, Miss Triplett and Or John Triplett Nicholson arrived at the ls- land House Thursday. 406-408 North Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barclay and ‘Monday, 10 A.M. and 2 P. Mf Miss Julia Barclay have returned to St louis, after a three weeks’ sojourn at the And dailv at same hour until all is sold. —" ee Grand. Dr. George E. Lyon of St. Louis Is the house physician at the Gran Harry M. Ohr and J. F. Connolly are at the New Mackinac tT W. Meyunberg and Frank S. at the Island House Mr. Augustus Busch Is expected to arrive shortly on a visit to his brother Carl, who is stopping at the Grand Hotel. ——- —- @}B — AT CAPE MAY. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. CAPE MAY. N. J., Aug. 3.—Cape May has been crowded to its utmost capacity during the week and tomorrow it will have more people than have been here at any previous time this season. There is a large sprinkling of St. Louis people mingling with all npg n Orr are thev take an active part visitors and every event Mr. and Mrs. R. FP Louis residents who have Savage are among St arrived this week Rev. Mr. Burke of St. Louts ts staying at Congress Hall At the Lafavette Louis people, largwe colony Joseph Me- there is a headed by have ar- friends John D. Cremer are staving with who was on the staff when he wa here and Mrs rived here and . q*; Robert Sewell, the brave Gen. Lawton killed, is a guest at his cottage Mrs. Lucy Smith of St. Louts 1 ing here for a season Other St. Louts people who have recently arrived are: 7 ‘ S. Dougherty, C. F. Albert, Aaron Needles, Jacob Needles, Be lL. Horn Prof. Victor Rigueur. Rigueur, Dr. James E. Loder, H Aikens, H. B. Bartone,. H. C. Du! Miss Carpenter, Miss Trasel, Charts Rig ueur, S. Sch leut, IF-ather Ss: holefe'dt a4 ; Menefee Willlam Hu T RR. Parker ‘¢ RB. Landis, A. V. Davis, A. Burgess. Mrs R. Burgess, Misses M. Burgess, J. Burgess, Mre. G. W. Leegar. Miss C. Hodgson. AT ASBURY PARE. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ASBURY PARK. N. J.. Aug. 3-—Miss Minnie Harty of 8t. Louls has returned to Asbury Park for August. She is a guest of the Madison The Hotel Brunswick is entertaining Mra. Willlam Sippy. Miss Sippy and rs. D. P. Boggy of St. Touts. F. G. Reateliffe of St. Loula is sampling seashore :ife here. He Is at the Ocean The same hosteiry registered this week Mrs. J. T. Watson and Miss F. Stahi of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. 8. %. Dillen of Little Rock are summe he Clifton, Great Bargains ‘or Art Lovers and Hou k cpers. EV-RYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE HIGHE T BIDDER, U. LEONORI, JR, & CO, AUCTIONE 8S 4o7;ouurni- ted R. a Louls orrived at the Madison the first ef the Weex Mise | Goodbeetle is a St. Louls guest of the Wcenan Spray. ——— s.— — AT JAMESTOWN, R. I. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. JAMESTOWN, R. I. Aug. 2.—The past week at Jamestown has been marked by several important social functions of inter ests to 8t. Loulsans in particular. The reception given Friday afternoon by . Charies A. Faris at her vot was ring at < M a. J. Dal , Mise M. Loulse Daly, Jehan Finn and Miss Lheresa Finn of

Page 7

OE ce Ba E EE TF SUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUG/ST 5, 1906. er Shortly start with a party on a cruise to the nooniticrus weether to the prettily fur- nished home of Mrs. Karis, combined to Make the afternoon a most enjoyable one. gmong. those present from St. Louls were: Mrs. . Catlin, Mrs. Mallinckrodt’ Mrs. Francis Mrs Potter, Mrs. Wickham, Mra. Carton, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Lee. Mrs. A. ". King. Mrs. Sweringen, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Ordway. Mrs. Char'es Taussig, Mrs. E tt, Benoist and Mrs. Howard Benoist. Mr. and Mrs. E. Benoist registered at the Gardner House this week. Mr. Thomas Francis and a friends have left for a cruise up the bay fn the catboat Iris and will make stops at Providence. Rocky Point and Bristol. Mrs. W. F. Boyle of St. Louts will arrive Friday to take possession of the Emmons *ottage, which she has rented for the re- mainder of the season. Monday afternoon the catboat Maud. owned by Mr. Rolla Wells, got into the swell made by the steamer Conanicut in Newport harbor and had her mast torn out. Judenp A M. Thayer of the United States Circuit- Court arrived at the Bay View Monday with his familv. He has j party of ms’. re- turned from salmon fishing in Canada. The Conanicut Yaehi Club wil!l hold its fourth race of the season Saturday after- noon. Mr FEenctst Carton who has been en the racing committee for three years, res‘gned bis postition as chairman of that body last week. Mr. and Mr KE. P. Myers of St Louis. who registered at the Tourraine in Boston last week, arrived tn Jamestown Saturday. Miss Maud Niedringhaus,. who is now abroad, is expected to ftoin her family in Jamestown Aug. 15. Mr. Oliver Niedring- haus will meet his sister upon her arrival and accompany her here. Mrs. Harold Maxwe!] of St tered at the Champlin House this week. and Mrs. E. M. Benoist are stopping Bay Vovege. N. Y. Yacht Newport Aug. 11 and will hold a series of races from that time unti! the 14th. Monday evening Llovd Wells of St. Louts entertained a party of friends at his home and was assisted by Miss Maud Wells and Mrastus Wells. Among the young people of St. Louis who wer: were Miss Lu- cile Niedringhaus, Mr. T.eo (“arton, Mr Wayne Lee and Mr William Benoist, the latter of whom is stopping at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Faris of St Mr. C. H West will couple of weeks Lo Jamestown. Louis regis- (lub will arrive itn present Louts. leave St. Louls in a join Mrs. West at ealdinieiitias AT LONG BRANCH. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 3.—J. a Forbes of St. Louis is a guest of the West aaa. Mr Forbes came to “the Branch’’ Curing se show and is tarrying fora -Ortnip ht. ) Senator James K. Jones Branch last Saturday and Stopped at the Elberon. ----@e —_. AT OCEAN GROVE. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Aug. 4.—Mrs. C. a Klost -S a recent St. Louis arrival at Ocean Grove. She is Stopping at the Arling- ton. ©. B. Smitn of St. Louis is sojo :4 st. L S 18 sojourning at the Marlborough, Avon-by-the-Sea. > —--—— AT RHODE ISLAND RESORTS. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. 3.—Arri- a's from Missouri have not been numerous at Phode Island resorts this week, There has been little going on out of the ordinary at of the places, while the weather has just delightful for recreation, Mr. James McKangee of St. Touis arrived this week at the New Cliffs [louse Mr. H. B. Londerman of st. Louis is a fuest at the Bay View liouse, Jamestown Mrs. Laselle of St. Lows gave a dinner party at Narragansett Piece on Wednesday evening. visited Long Sunday. Hi any ay en —— | — AT MASSACHUSETTS WATERING PLACES. Special Correspondence of the Post Dispatch BOSTON, Aug. 3.—There has been a ticeable increase in the number of St. Louis people at the watering places of Ma , chusetts this week. Every train from the West has brought its quota, and August Starts in with nearly all of the hotels filled to overflowing. At Magnoiia was announced St. Louis to Mr. *Sti- this week the engagement parr Mlizgabeth Wood of aiter Horton of foston Miss Isabel Brown of St. Louis is a ate comer at the Masconoma House A an- chester-by-the-Sea iawn _ M. Viethe, Miss M. Viethe, Viethe and Mr. Charles W. Louis arrived at the Magnolia, the first of the week. Mrs. EK. D. Leavitt and Miss Leavitt of gd are agate ge at Magnolia. and are two of the most ex ert horsew > aa tne samme? } orsewomen Mrs J. G. Griffith. and Miss Katherine have arrived Miss Moore of Oceanside Hotel, Miss Lucia Griffith Conkle of Kansas (‘ity at the Hotel Hesperus. Mag- nolia, for a months siayv. Mrs Griffith is the wife o. = « ith of the chief of sta ff of Su’ sgeons of the t nited States army, Legh “anne EK. Morean of St. Louts is { le a cottage at Annis f , ositherey rn ; yuam for a : Mr. I, M .Reenardin of Kanens (‘ity is a wht oy at the Hrenn: ia Hoenes Magnolia. FE nM kg : R. Rell and family ot St. 4 Arrives ’ iis W ek ‘ . . P —— aban Me e¢ it the hote: Suri Ms. J. 8 tered at the Mre M. ¥ kord of Kanens (liv Feennriye (;oorga oy. ste Miecwae Gil and Me Parry Eo OSH oof St have arrived at the Harhar View Moet oncester, for the remainder ie regic ths Woek Annaheat Maernatia fpryed KOA EON, Wiittta rv) o . roe t been a gwlitte ring suc- Mrs. L.. sang -in Church in the tional Clouds ts at the SO partv at the last Saturday Louis won the family oft the Harbor her and the Mat. P. Morrill, soprano. of St. the First last Sunday. Louis Methodist IC iscopal Pewee ihe yee bd She will take part sic: exercises ; a ot Revenpneapin it the Congrega- ae ate ae Chamberlain Tompkins clies a ier Circular stree . - early Wednesday morning, was the ay Hiram Tompkins, formeriy one of the ro- Tietors of the United States Hote} While Mrs. Tompkins divided her time between Saratowa and Chicago, she had on exten- Bive acs uaintance in St Louis, where she to be pend visitor. She was tn feeble " ” over a i drovement in the¢ estimated yield. The figure of July 1 Was a little over 4,000,000 busn«is. The corn condition ts sbout the avera,e, while that of oats is “1 per cent. While the speculative demand is not of the best the export inquiry its picking up. Several good sales have been reported for foreign account. Chicago and New York, of course, are getting the bulk of this trade and with St. Louis cut off from with the leading grain market Httle trade reaches the local market. , While the price on this side has been in- clined to’ go lower, Liverpool with small encouragement showed advances, being helped along by the small Argentine ship- ; ments and trade there refusing to be in- | fluenced by the prices on this side. World’s wheat shipments Monday will probably be about 6,000,000 bu. This may show an improvement in the grain already sent abroad, as the Argentine shipments were so small. Following the receipt of the world’s ship- ments there may be a season of strength in wheat but in spite-of the many predic- tions of better prices, which the bulls still iturn loose, the outlook its not very favor- able for an upward range. In all proba- ‘bility prices will drag along next week changing little and exciting small interest. FUTURE PRICES. = army Highest Lowest | : Cloning» | July 2S. |Last week.!Laet week.!Last week WHEAT. Sept | 72% | 72 3 Dec .. 7T5‘na!75™%@76 . w\ ae T14gn) 71% |71%@71 40 74% 74% G74%a | Sept ‘ Dew . Aug Sept .| | 21% | 20% | —:20%a 23 edhe s excel 2U4gn pe *eee ee eee) Chicago Grain Review. iJ. F. Harris to Isaacs & Sherry. | CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Wheat—While wheat | augs the 75c mark and shows but little indication of a radical movement, the in- crease in the export demand is bringing speculative support to the market. Th.s latier has been the important feature the past few days and with America’s position year -in the wheat growing world is about all that is necessary to advance the price. Statistically our position is a strong one on a theoretical supply and demand Basis the market lacking only an adequate ex- port demand and fair speculative interest to materially advance the price. The ap- pearance of these two factors is working a decided change in sentiment. which is now becoming much more favorable to the bull side. The winter wheat movement is in full swing and the spring wheat marketing just under way. The former coaxed to more than normal freedom by the emergency frei ht rate made from southwestern points, while the latter is commanding a strong price compared to the old crop. In spite of this movement, the visible supply shows no heavy increase and no doubt there is much duplication in receipts between southwestern and other primary points, while millers generally are good buyers for immediate wants. The position of wheat 1 regard on its merits a strong one at prevailing prices, and anticipate a gradual hardening. of val- ues, as the spring wheat out turn develops actual conditions in that country. At pres- ent the optimistic forecast of a few gstatis- ticlans constitutes the argument of the bears. Corn took a line of long property with surprising steadiness yesterday, the spec- ulators’ property drifting into the posses- sion of the cash handlers, who seemed giad to get it. Pit traders helped this sell- ing along and finally wound up short. Vith the present consumptive demand for corn, light country offerings, small stocks and the growing crop of no spe- c‘al promise and its securing still in doubt, there seems to be but one side to the mar- ket and that In the way of appreciation of price. Reports of damage are coming in from the extreme west and it might be well to huve some corn on hand before the govern- ment report is issued next week. Oats do not liquidate. Longs are appar- ently believers in strength sufficient to hold their lines. The fact that oats are the cheapest priced food stuff on the floor, holds them steady. There is a good consumptive demand right along and this will likely continue [The northwest sentiment is strongly bullish on oats, and with a good sized short interest, the market is likely to do bet- ter. FREE SELLING OF COTTON. Unloading of the St*ple Continued Fxtensively During the Past Week. | | Liberal selling of votton during the past week again caused a heavy brenk tn prices. At times it has seemed ag if the markets of the country lacked all =» ipport A weak Liverpowl market, seiling by the Bouth, fine crow raports, at clear weather map, and unusualiv heavy receipts. these all helped tow1rd the success of the bears in the future matkets, while spect prices also declined slightly. wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Auge. 1.-—The coiton market again receded dur nig the past week end sharp declines mark! most of the davs in New York and o'her markets of this country. Bestice this, there was en ae- gressive movement On the onrt of rhe bear forces at Liverpool, so that. taken all tn all, it was rather a favornhle week for the bear forces While the net result of the week's price- movement is comparatively unimportant. the situation, in resapert 9 Frentiment, hae become of no little importanee. Feeling has solidified in the direction of lower prices, based or tne very great improve- ment In the crop >uthooK for cetton, which in quarters hitheito uncertain, has made great headway. August opencd most auspiciousi¢v cotton crop. The present stage of fie} work is undobbted'y the most eritic time for the faciners, and with good weather during the next thirty duya there a-ems but little question of prices mo ig even further down At present the question resolves itseir into the query as to whether the movement will not culminate in the near future. How low can prices go, before there is seen to be a legitimate demand? Has not the sta. tistical position of the crop shown that there is lack of a steady demaf®? wy) ithe Chinese trouble have any real adverse effect on g~e~ prices? It should be remembered that the specu- lative markets have been declining stead. | | for the lv for the past two weeks: that! the de- mand for cotton has shown but WSttle itm. provement during that time, but may at any moment become of large proportions. on account of the far East uncertainties Again the present month being the most important period of development in the progress of the crop. any unforeseen cir- cumstance arising, such as a sudden spell FINANCIAL. POSTED Chicago Board of Trade. DAILY AT OUR OFFICE! QUOTATIONS FROM Now York Stock Exchange. New York Cot‘on Exchange. Chic go Stock Exchange. St. Louwls Sto-k Exch ?nge. STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS PRIVATE 'FASED WIRES. BUTa PHONE .. ee 1 2G. EVERY SAFEGUARD FOR THE SOUND ADMINISTRATION OF ES- Capital and Surplus, 6,500,000 BOUCHT A D “OLD *93R CASH OR CARRI*D ON MARGIN. Ouolations Furnished by Mail, Aire er leleprone. BENNETT WASSERMAN & C 212 North Fourth Street. Bont and eq Stock Brokers, an ~ SEZ oS ~~ ~~ aD AN, —S TATES COMMITTED TO OUR CARE. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth aad Fine. ge poe Oe . a Also Futures in Cotton, “ Crain and Provisions RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various exchanges. GAYLORD,BLESSING & CO. ,307 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. service | of blistering heat, may cause an apprecia tion in prices. The movement of the staple promises to be on such a Hiberal scale by the the month that all and liberal market may have to be doned, barring, of course, the of manipulation either at Liverpool the New York or New Orleans Especially in the first named there is danger of traders taking a in shaping the course of prices, in of the temporary scare on account end of hope of a more active aban- possibility or in markets. market hand view of the oft referred to scarcity of stocks and the position of cotton. In the spot markets during the there was also a lack of business. froin Liverpool was exceedingly factory. There was but cash prices anywhere, generally strong week, News unsatis- little change in values being within & range of \e all week, and closing with losses of about that extent A great deal also depends on the monthly government report of Tuesday. It is con- sidered probable that a slight decrease will be shown in general condition, 1899 was 84 per cent. Developments from now on which in are awaited with interest by the cotton trade through- out the world, and the policy of unusual conservatism is advised by the rtnore ex- perienced and best informed in ————_—— — ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish uctations on securtiea traded in St iton Bridge, ist mtg. 5 p ec American Linseed O11 Co., | American Linseed Oil, pfd.. American Central Insurance Co.... American Car and Foundry Co... com Am. Car and Foundry Co., pfd.... Bel] Teleptione of Misaour! Bonne Terre F. & CC. C Carondelet Gaslight ist mfg., Century Building, Ist mortgage. . Century Building 2d mortgage.... Chicago Ry. Equipment Co... Commercial Bldg. Ce... Conimerclal Bleg. Ca,, East St. Louls 5 p. c. 1808 (-r. y's Point Termins, ist mtg. 5 pe.! Hydraulic Press Brick let 6 p. ¢.... International Air-Brake Coup. Co... Kennard Carpet Co., Kennard Carpet Co., Kinloch Tel. Co., Ist mtg. 5 p. ¢.... Laclede Bldg. Co., 1st mtg. 5 p. ¢.... Laclede Gaa Light. Mehts. rdm. 20 yrs. Merchants’ Fxchange, Ist mortgage Merchants’ Bridge Jerminal Raliway. Merchants’ B:idge Terminal Railway, sterling issie ga Mississipp! Valley Trans. Co ........ Missouri Electric Light 2d mtg. 6 per cent . 117 Missouri-Edison Missourl-Edison Electric, Mi-sourt-Ed.-on Ev.ectrie : National Linseed Oll National Stovkyards Co Schultz Belting Co Simmons Hardware Co., Simmons Hardware Co., Simmons Hardwere ('c., Bt. Louls House Bulldin St. Louls Cot. Com. Co.... (®.. mtg S14 &) 102 Electric, do ist mtg. 5 per Louis Brew. Asen., Louls Brew. Aassn., Louis Hre Asan Louls Exposition atock Louls Exposition frst Loute Transfer Co ..... Louis Terminal Association ted Elev. and Graln com do pfd Union Dairy Co. stock .......... Union Trust Bullding, common Union Trust Buliding, pfd Union Trust Bulld.ng, ist Union Trust Building, 2d Wiggins Ferry Co Westinghouse Air rake BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES, American Exchange, 2 shares.......201 Roatman's ; Bremen : re ie Continental National Fourth National Frankilo Germin Savings German-American Inte. patina JefWeraun Lafayette Meciuanicsa’ See SS Merchanie-Laciede National National Bank of Commerce Noufci\ @bieci Suvii¢s , _ Bt. Louls Safe Veposit & Savings Svuti Side sane » be §eé6eee~ State Natiloual ... rs oe Southern Commercial & Savings lbhird National - eS &: Be Var e re ere Mé@r:antile Trust Co. .. ; Mississippi Vauey Trust Co St Lwule ‘I +i i‘y. Union lrust Cv Kobiibes uM STREET RAILROADS & bailr Grounds 5 p Fiectric @ p. ¢ Asemue O fp Fe Electric Ist mtg., 6B p. ¢ lell. Comptoa tite.. « ®1i, ‘layor AY Miasourt, Ist mtg... f Peopie's Cate, ist | Peoples, 2d mig., I~uls & East St Louls & FE. St. L. Louta Cable. St. Louis Cabie bonds, 5 p. ¢ Kad nu & st. Lule, 5 p. «., sub St. Louls & Suburdan.. St. lous & subuibsa, 5 p. c.. St. Loa s & Sirurban lneones St. Louls. Cable & Weatern Bt loau.e & Meramec River . Southern Electric 6 p. « 1004 do 24 mtg. Op «. 108 do geneial 5 St. Uni mtg ive, Lastiis. .. let mtg.. 6 p ceil mig 5S p. e¢ inion Depot Elec. Cons mig. 6 p. ¢ Un.on Depot 25 year 6 p. ¢ lo Mound City 6 p. c.. nited Railway «'o., pfd do 4 per cent hort. St. Louis Transit Bi (;a@ (6. (tgoid), Property Currency eueWal (golds, ee al faulted) Renewal igoid Kenewal, stir ing Renewal (goid: 46 Keve @: oul 46 Kenewal jtguld) 48 Renewal (gold) 3 658 Renewal iz id) 4a Renewal (gold) 8% Kevewal igo.d) 2% ies Keune wal (go'd) 2% is .. ion VINING., LEAD AND CoaL Ametican Gold Minitog Co Adams Mining to ' Central Lead te Columbla Lead Co ( O..mn a j a do ist mtg. 6 Dee Hun Lead Ce ( wwaalte-Himeta’® ic Hope Mintg Co ae Kansas Texas (wal Co... Renault Lead sacle St. J.eeph Lead Oo San Sebastian Mining Co Smeal H Minlag Co..... Seantic Mining Co Cuton ioe eee eee feet ee ® eee © the trade. the following Louls: 106 15w limit eile —— FOR SALS... Ft. W rth City, Texas, Gold 6 and Refunding Ss. Ke i.tered by State Comp.relier. State of Tennessee 3%. “tate o: Virginia 2-3+. United “tates ot Mexico Gold Ss. Kareas City, Kans., ‘igh schosl 4% Mobite City, Ala, 4s. in no's Contra! (St. Louis Soathera JDivistea), ist Gold 4s. £t. Louk Gold 4, Ferton Co... Yo, Pend'’ng Sa Dace Ce., ¥o., Furding 3+. £cl uyler Co., VN o., funding Ss. £cottarndCo, Mo, Farding 4 i-2s tt Jo eth, Mo., luerd rp 6a St. Joserh, Mo., ‘ chrol 4a, $1. Joceph, Mo.. Pub tc Library 46 St. Lout« County Perk gold 6s. K anra« City, Mo., Gole 4 1t., Sf. LUUIS, MO. Leftwich-Fisher Grain Co 413 Chamber Commerce. BUY JULY WHEAT and CO cos We solicit your orders for any amount Grain, 5iocks, Provisions or Cottea os llargip CORRESPOND NOT SDI'CITY» 257 WT RO a AT 1% to 3% FER MONTH AB: OLUTE SECURIT Y OF PR NC PAL AND INTEREST. Our eustemets are receiving dividends of from 1 to 3 per cent monthly on such stock as we batdle as thecal agents. aleo large rotlis on the caah ne valine of principal. f tuteresred im safe, bigh interest bearlag investmeots, send for our new Booklets of DIVIDEND PAYERS. i OLGLAS. LACFY & CO., Broterse & Fiscal Agents, 66 NEW Bankers, rad i177 New eat.. NEW YORK. roadway COLD ORE FREE! To further Increase the cireviation of the lead- ing western mining paper, we wll send a copy of the Official Min og Directory, which gives a dle- interested description of the property and capi taiivation of over four hundred mining companies in Colorado and onr 16-page weekly paper, 6 weeks on trial for 27> cents Stamps taken We will give a colbinet box of gold, ailiver, lead and copper orea and concentrates free, with paper, ooe year for &1 th) We have saved onr readers many thousands of dollars ly preveuting them from tavesting in fake companies, aud it will be money In your pocket te subseribe Adireva, ; WESTERN MINER & FINANCIER, OLDEST! INCOMES GROW SAFES APEST 1) MONEY WILL EARN 10% A MONTH, BEST! The investor's Fund pays semi-monthiy. The oldest established in America, No certificate holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all subscribersevery 15 days, Neo troulbte, No delay, Monev re‘unded on demand. Write téday for par ticulars, free to any address, (. FP. MACK FY & (., Rond Dept. No. 84. Hudson Building, New York. Boyd Com. Co., CA2. $50,090 U.! Y PAID, STOCKS hrough us tor Samal ’ ate or future delivery GRAI 1, all commodities dealt in PROVISIONS, COTTON. on the principal ex- changes of the country. Direct wires, quics service,reasonable mar- gina, Fullerton Butiing, $:. Lowis, Mo, Tel. Bell Main 941. CALIFORNIA mailed {ree by the +a>- eet Siining o., Chronmi- GOLD MINING cle Buliding., Sea ¢ fan cisco, L® Th sunest is Obe of the few miuing ILLUSTRATED Denver, (elo. ee 2 Thisis a veat Beoklet Companies paying regu: jaf montary diet eats NOEL-YOUNG BON) and STOCK CO, | SOON. FOURTH oT..bEF. | Dealers in municipal beods, Ali local bowds gad | eee for tliat of securities for sair Moue}3 te ivan of approved colatetal “= Building Permits. J Meiliofiiand, het ® uty » hel, Mu 70 fom +» boplevard, $45") Lewlhs, twe-atoy dwelling, 22030, of By07T Areenai, $20 biackUliann two-etory etere and tata, apol.- Od Muasell, 4 at Shae: . ty fais, 22x58 feeg of as teretion, Nieeteenth and yee [ Mechert three -et ort etory Sialed 2 Mergan, $13.14; ‘ une acory etale, Tixt@ feet, ft« Zz : ty itive 7 i.e? Thomas Ayriey, 'wo-etory dweliing. Zaag4 feet, af | 4040 Laclede. $3200 Fred W sab wh ry lenadry bel dug, 48 Tit, toe? at gma th, Sem Tobias Tabben, dweliing, 22555 feet. at 3000-498 HMiaine aveave, 8254") ‘ew |. Saobei, twod@iety efere and often Hellid- imc. 444052 feet. at 0041-42-45 (Hive, 6°08 Henry Schwenker. three two-eterg deciiiega, Bie ‘7 feet. at 3004-46-08 Fosem: tetal, Gee Joon G. Otten, ets, Seco feet, Se ieet Sigh, ei “20-22 Tyier. S248) Anchor Cond Moutage Co Pe gam Warehouse, STxidd feet, at 526 North & Siew. Fred i Mueller. two-stoer Gal, ife85. S2e00. C ara Howard, store aod Ga Merges, 2109 feet. 33 feet bigh. $) 0. LL TT MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Notice the linen at the Delicatessen Luncie rooms; it's snew white and good quality. ah ee of ee ee eee

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hes SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGTST 5, 1900. -SOONTO SEK arm ree RELIC CUT SAL ” NANCE S leep tor i R AN WS n EID > TAN SHOES Vil | ne 411-415 N. Broadwa ane o 5 ry .. Attract the Masses... Chairman Thompson Has Re- Skin " ortured Babies ISSUERS Sale rT ! ‘Ss a Oxf = coaniibed turned From Vacation. : . | TT ‘a A Coa, Homi O > Ss Line of Men's Shoes. AA and E, 2%to8........§3.00 gst ell sg GROCERY. | com : ry Machines sold, rented and repaired. Parts for all machines. visit to the Paris Exposition. Mr. Fran- a “a - c= cis had arranged to sail from New York ———— ig he ! ==" A = e Cor Broadway Bel! Phone, Main 3071M. J. W. McC LURE, M ameger on the Teutonic August 15, but he now = ~ = BSS . ~~ Be ar 77 . | ” ——— ; . _ : on ; s finds that it will be impossible for him to SSSR RN. a —— : - se ® and lucas Ay SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. start on the journey at that date, owing s ‘ —_—_———_—— sctasinitiadittnndieatiiain rson: siness ‘easons. Messrs. ‘ . a ; Open every Saturday aight until 1 o'clock BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Thompson and Francis have held a number of conferences during the week and out- ST. LOUIS, MO. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. lined the investigation which it Is meant All branches of Music taught. Terms moderate. West End Branch corner Grand an@ to make in Paris. ’ : | s tim: it cd for p - = am ay a 4 ye 4 heey " ales Ma ieee seine ne ‘ : . r r atalo u eall 4022 ‘ ommerc ja! Bid - or aéa- seems sometimes that we es ‘ Yi to oe : AT , WEEK OF SUNDAY. AUGUST 5: Pan. ee 6 Fa Be bo 4 more as a world power in every sense ol , his new 1901 mode], the best aa he Se = = Ss = sy ' “a SSS = ) PAPINTA. — a ay the term than We ourselves know or high asa emp rerety iain ie i SSS think. It is all bosh about overcharging - : ‘ x sh = SS ; ; | : - "paerg i a 0p gers gn ay ang at on the market. He does not Mo AES SS ee 3 7 pra Bertin ana GET OUR RATES FOR THE ve S _ mo aX" wesayge E , : > on Ver coe SSS nS ' 2. Lic ° ~*~.” oe By Peneens more than by vut- imitate or manufacture any NA ees tdi Comedy Musicians. PARIS EXPOSITION. siders. think, as a whole, the show Nnere . Saat re ee, Sie = ‘ MLE. TROJA ' + autif Yhicassa W 's toys. It sells, complete with : yy Ve ay = ene o4. Regular weekly sailings between Montreal and r i o ar is vce oy . ve ta ite be ; : . aca gp Oy ~~ pt eS ‘ The Beautiful Ballad Singer Liverpool. Oboice accommodations left via the eae dee ioe ear ; everything, for only Sate PP ore efron Page yn ei ae ol ——— 5 . oa ee Representative Lady Duettistes. models.’ ge ee Sy Sa 4 Another interesting letter from Paris 1s TOE ine ee Ly, (it a: pk — FISH & QUITO, from Mrs. Sarah Minor Gamble, one of the ‘ oa aaa ere’ eT = ae “ye Eecentric Comedians. i r 8 Fael Op ee AT ee a ee > MEA APOLLO. city’s large property holders who sends hearty congratu ations over recent suc- P ‘ P P 6 Oke ee * Adonis on the Wire. tent weiindful? woot ‘choos: | And a single anointing with CUTICURA, — | cuit or wite «tone, «» (azameecessmecaaaee cyst ee ee eo : Lin : Ae “2 Trick Violinist. John Schoroers has been in correspond- : P they won’t last long. 7 bis] Co | ro — ie — of friends in the Con- purest of emollients and ereatest of skin cures. yah eee lee Pe Hl Ht = The Pde: Sujiar Service in various points in Mexico, . ’ . 0 ; eC aia ee ae. he Str J : Canada, Scotland and eBlgium. Most of fe Edison Talk! o Machi p [ is BE tao Me | 2 PARIS EXPOSITION ViEWS in the ANNEX the Nos ge are marked confidential, but all This 1S the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- ! | 23 ve ad . ti Th , Admission to Grounds Free. of them afe satisfactory and encouraging. a ee bitin | MD ES Lowest rates to and from all points ts Euro 1003 OLIVE STREET * PSs: Pres ee ae ve oe 1, Reserved Seats, 1Oc and 25c. Three excursions to the a Exposition, includ je one week's hotel accommodations. W. Rauchenstein’ of Clayton 1s one manent, and economical treatment for torturing, iii — MAX SCHUBACH., of the leadefs in World's Fair sentiment in the county. He says that even the pros- Y e e ¢ y J ¢ Cor. Tenth —_ ET EE . Wet lei. x a 0 — ——EE pect of the Fair has ha d a ma rke ad he nefi- disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, ‘ cr —= . : TERE: — hoi re ~ = | “ em . — Comees oy rey poem or a pers’ ee = te , —_. Mats. Mail and poeeea Steamers, 110 North Broad- cial influence upon business and real ¢s- P St. Louis. = - wh ; county. he hopes the Fale will be located crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with ee DEI & sl sun, || Te Sent east on the border line between city “anid ’ P P ‘ ed, Sat. PURE, MELLOW, WHOLESOME | MGT MS net atively in the lative: loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure has an abundance of figures to quote Mtits suterprise in its entirety, if ai st! — to succeed when all other remedies fail. Paris & xpos ition Re oroduced WEEK OF AUG. 5. OLD any of the buildings are in or near the county. 7 . s | : F In an interview, Malcom Macbeth, prest- M | f W 1 C S | Tlusical SO N R RYE dent of the Re: 1 Ics e Exchange, savs: ee eet cf the Heal Estate Exchange, says ions 0 omen sé uticura Odp [he set will consist of 300 superb reproductions of photo- tit. “Members of the Estate Exchange THE eae RYE ON THE MARKST $K POR IT. are waiting for September and the op- ‘ portunity it will bring te join forces with Exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the graphs of the Paris E xposition, each view accompanied THE |: er ma H. L GRIESEDIECK CO Leute. the finance committee of the World's F: scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for soften- by an eloquent and accurate descr iption. All views 8x10, members themselves have subscribed con- ing, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for . | | printed in half- at These Prices DISTRIBUTERS. and complete the local subscription. The en tot ll ‘ants Sak one Te ae y ty 4 annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive per- me how it is that such a large percentage spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative tone on highly a SRM Moles a ee eee ont iicoageig —— the antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially calendered paper Tattoo “pirth Mara, Weom as é t “« “ara- » + : A tively small sum has been realized from mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of bound 16 or Scare, ste... pean ae — mov a aD ered com oe corrected real 2 gg ~ Sith de der aa persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for : ; si arin; int = st Soren gat preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Curt- more views each week in one portfolio. Parts 1 to. 1] i electro-massage vote. | eae = r , ete ecuering eg ee tg vg from the commissio | 1 Ear, Mouth, Li men along Third street, says: cuRA Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great imc usive now ready If you ¢ ’ : , { WE et the entire set it will be 100 RF LOUIS DERMATO GICAL CO., J. . > on . D., Physician tp charge. 600 ‘Chemical Balldieg. “Plants will have to be erected and ope- ; nae : : . i. wenre Be 2 skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower . . - io, ¢ gives reliet. No matter what's the watter, one wiil do you good. A cure may re- tury’ 8 growth by reason of her exposition. ap i “At that time labor was a drug on the the BEST toilet soap and BEST baby soap in the world. Should you desire Eaclesed find 10 cents. Send part...° Admissiea to grounds “o> Oa sale at suit if directions are foilowed. They banish pais, market, and the vast army. of unemployed to prepay $2.00 and ‘Paris F iti FR en eiity | ayy BS Ael imei -leep, proiong life. Sold at wy = ' ' “ ‘‘Paris Exposition ’ ollman Bros., ten for five sents. Be sure to get — » Repreduced’’ to my address. Don't be fooled by subtituies, Teo samples and & workmen within her own doors had to be ° Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, get set each week * : icura te Tag Coutts thousand testimon\alea will ve mailed to any address supplied with work before outsiders could ‘ consisting of CuTicuRa Soap (25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and trouble or const tor five cents, forwarded to the Ripans Obemical be accommodated: but Ww or ait . now there is a ’ ; eearcity of labor in St. Louis, mechanics scales and soften the thickesed outers, CUTICURA OINTWENT (806. ), change order to read ; Company, No. 20 Spruce St. New York. to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and sootheand “$2 00" instead of +. 7 ~ ~ and artisans will have to be broug i : ) ) rought by the thousands from outside ‘ities ft a The Set, Sl. 25 heal, and CuTicurRa RESOLVERKT (50c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. “10e." and “Enti the work and the Deeitienaed merc arte A SINGLE Ser is often sufficient to cure the most torturi:g, disfiguring, Set" . inate aa ; Twe Shows Dally—Kae edhveneon: business by reas : é and eye skin, ecalp, and blood humors, with lows of hair, when all else fails. POTTER “Part No.” Se RR? es Ss UB U RBA a MINSTRELS reason of this tncreased ert lation will amount to million = - inne D. anv C. Corp., Bole Props., Boston, U.8. A. “ All about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair.” free. pees | , f b> Carroll Johnson and George Wilson sf OAFE. tare : . W ood & = 1} pard Ca le fon & Ter? > ’ role ba Knterprises were launched in Chicago a Keserved Seats, 10c and 2c. = nae po veld HS “EN which for a time after the close of the fair > = ' ‘ , sa saat “ . ' = le alan sag but the energy dis- == | Admission Frve cscncnines EY : with vive ribbe - Toke no other, play n trying to keep manufacturing Send rour full address and state DENTISTS 5 Dangerene Botpetens ef and Plants in operation after they were once e ° BAR ie het Bien -edeteeeh We at ; KO - R N a R’S i S Bar pis ro . ‘ \ i | e 1} eo | a e 7 af . | | e . ow erected proved a blessin sing t t! ) oO le =6com- ESTABLISHED 1871. Week commencing Sunday Matinee, munity and did much to add to ( hicago's ROU Ni » TRI > S10 00 something valuable fer you. Freeads | ; Ne fame as an ente rprising city. With the * ba Lf TENDERS (olony Vineyard Co., Sar “re Maurice Freeman and In perial Stock Co., In” on al) Draggiew. Yhichester in . | iO} bal Bnd ROOM} LYNNE.’ Sundays and Saturday Mat ’ Mamtion this paper Madiece ®-aare, P Saetion ast price Ss of labor a larger pro- Via the Louisville & Nashville Railroad to Evansville; thence 400 miles via Green cleco, Cal, ‘very evening at 8:20 will go to the a te lag - “ eer eade x ; ' § wer, = ‘ ; ° _ KRIS P u8 ’ Hx aa Cowan, Sh and +45 fhe Louisiana Purchase Centennia! Sulphur The Best Water fe _ ae PER | Seats at an le at a => a nn a ae Oarertag ome “y Price, 50¢c. For e Says: » £ ‘ ! ; : [ am glad to note that Gov Pron vor | betas . macy 800 6. Jefferson avand all drug corm see ene others are Boing to Paris to take | Department Practically Closed and 600 ' Neighbors Complain That Aged Peter W STOMACH, -e a? P | MAN N | O N PAR . qoTt)> r) reg? im to \\ orld's " at a SETS OF TE E 5S er. LIVER, Me PURE GOLD CROWNS $4.00 | REFINED VAUDEVILLE. Ds RUNKENNE SS pereete. It appears to me that they will Workmen Discharged Because | Sharp Disturbs the Feace of $4.00 arn quite as much to avoid as t , ip iIEY R GOLD FIL LIN e a \ ‘ mo Co \ . . r ae a As GS : : val In order to have the Pari: uineition” ic, tf the Carroll Bill. Their Neighborhood. KIDN need a COMPOST’ ptt ‘ MY LING ig . . i THE DONOVANS and SEVEN OTHER BIG ACTS ‘ 4 7 ' the business sect ion for gen: . . , : , ;, : ili , Or gZeneral conve Street Commissioner Charles Varrelmann Peter Sharn. af vears old. residing near BLADDER. Be p @ ate anadae Wedneadey. Raturés CURED BY BOSTON DRUG. Can be given is 4 AINLESS EXTRACTION Matinees indar, Wednes«d: Ny ae 4 WATER of any FOOD without nience, a site which appears to me , | ' Ar | 7” Open Ever Band ~ UARAN- very unsatisfactory, Was selected r vesterday ordered all work on the atres : Bradford and Page avenues, In Si Touts It possersen the greatest solvent power of -venings til] | 8 ay ~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ; : ‘8 knowledge — RE GLA a s : itoes. ee Seine winds through it in all directions jto be stopper, thus throwing out f } eounts is a source of annovance to his |‘any water known. In', gallon bettles | DR. 3 H, CASe PROPRIETOR, | State RB ard of Pharmacy and the U ry 4) ’ i is as : ; } it Sold in 4r TT incite ia uit to get from one building ployment about 600 men neighbors. who claim that he is insane . . OFFICE United Elevator and Grain Co, 516 Cham. Keports heartily todorse Six ',-gallon bottles de EE. Weodcock, ss er of Commerce Bldg.—Notice of stockholders’ | send §1 for box by mall. SAMPLES FREE. - the United Elevator eapd' TON DRUG CO 32 [Tremont street, Bostoa, Mase. ty omnis from New York I stopped over | This was done on account of the Carroll! and a menace to their safety livered to any part of the ee veting The officers of at Buffalo long enough to satisfy myself |}appropriation bill, which is now before the Sharp Hves with hts son Charles, who! city for $1.00 net. Order AT : - ; ‘ ving by oversight failed to call @ meet Sold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG _©O., - ot that the P PPro} re th har} y ( | , having »; ght ft . ons ; an-American E ia there {s : , . . le . TT. ' ‘nue di- by mail or telepbone. , : { 0 he shareholders for the purpore of elm*ion | street and Washington avenue, St. Louis. going to be Hiouse of Delegates, not providing for this is a motorman on the Taylor avenue dal ae — | A great success never saw . out of-town or lers filled 4 of directors, as required by the by-laws, the ander 8 a vN eigned sharebolders heréby call a meeting of the| PR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Gold Ster Braco community spirit so universal at does not | Work As the street department is already. vision : - ves not | Tee : sees eRe, : above price. ahareholiers. to be held at the office of the companr T PILLS on Wednesday, Aug. 8, between the hours of § COTTON-ROU o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, for that purpose, the that is to say, for the purpose of electing five ai. toate temale srreguiarities, matter whether you speak to a banker or | much behind in its payment of men. Mr It is stated by neighbors of Sharp's that @ bootblack, each clatms a . 8 ae ‘ : ; 8 a proprietary tn oy ee el . oa x 2 ae whe a ; ae | Lost t his es terest In the coming exposition and boasts ahi povencagncampelnmeannagiis cechaans Ree Pe Lor Se sees ee ee eS rene POTASH SULPHUR Proprister ». ‘ . ear Abn sickness can be replaced with country Gis | grea Satisfaction by plate ridge | plate or bridge work rectors to serve until Jane 11. 1901, and unt!! thelr me a fact that he is a subseriber to th: the street work in order not to get further wanders half nude around the stoc A8 3 ) iy urbing © cace or bonds, OT hx th.’ | behi id turbing th p> a i, : me WATER DEPOT, bs snceessorse are elected All parties at interest are i mticdnm tion t iia ein, oi is stated by his daught rt iLmm i. 15] AS eS. requested to be on hand at 12 o'clock sharp “ - . ? ‘ " . , ; oT - +4 “e ? “= rte { VW ho liy es wit ii ner father P nd 1e@03 Pine Strect, St. Louis. rE y saith. T { AKR, liegu ator called i ’ : ~411 se ‘ P brotl } P. th Al although she i wi (ne to ba » >. E. CO | ?. S1|lX H A. HAE! S4LER. ‘ . alw . f. toads "en her fat her 2 some asvlum, the other lif AND LOCUST STREETS. Stockboldera a sw oar igiaag :. oa bys nd 8 emer | PEYTON T. CARR, President carely eenicd. Poco No. 3 ay | oo oe 3 esterday Tn member: , e family are opposed to it. ' aE we _“ +g ; Fn OR. A "f MOSE HORACE GHISELIN. Secretary n receipt of pri — t MR. SPRAGUE SAYS -- — a . ther 20 years with X y R, DENTIST ’ Ladies’ Rellef. particulars ae , 2 aii Sager Tete With New rk Dental! R ooms bas teat) mor hal eo free DR BRAD R-R. Lens, complete with H AUXILIARY 10 ARCHBISHO, “msm. ait EIU LRAI IS hao aor PENNYROYAL | 9207s 528% "S05 “rooms; it's snow white and good quality. | LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST | - cnet Bo | | : PI te H Case Poaceae a : SR NED 7 New York Dental Reoms EGYPTIAN, TANS] nore W Leos TANSY PILLS ate O , , ° , ber? 69 Olive » fale; powerfu armiess Regu- o e - re er, worth KIS , Reported That Rev. ‘Mather Harty S | FATHER WANTS DAMAGES. DOC OR ye Establichee here ~ years x f letor' am ante x. 08 yomale Re rala,oe fer ol wounies. | - TABLETS, Be. “Send ke tot ee ee — ee ? at _Do he best work at lowest prices. woman's or bw mall. Price. special Mon- N i) : - Ap- pe i ame wah Be Submitted for Ap Joseph Lang Sues the Transit Company | : - larities not at ‘on nally. “Womren'sSafe Guard.” Wileox Med day ee ee pointment to the Office. for 2000. ) A. SHOBER, DENTIST. c 1 8 “RS we ne sy Sa an > witade Mr a | : | 211 N. 7th Nil SUITE 707. HO LLAND BLDG. Eres” Confidential Advice oP ott aT Slee : Sold by WOLFF WILSON DRUG —4 BEEP Ei -IE ARRITET e e filed suit against the &t BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY ptien Chemical Sixth and Wasbingtow Ar. Films developed, : s stated that Archbishop John J.| Joseph Lat | | . ee et eee Fee | ae Te Co. yesterday afternoon for | ALBANY DENTAL CO TAKK ELEVATOR (12 ex .) roll . 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.).Room 703 &O!fices , ; cee aetntate aad quested pp Missi ice it )) ae HUXI] “Y*e) damages for infuries sustained by his | — 2 _ hae! , i ne : a Hours Sto 1:30 and 6 to 7 Sune lay ¥ to 12 onlr. 9 ~ ’ Pictures ae tay t i yy) ‘ wa }i™ ‘ t i? ! “ iil Set} bd rma qT] Jiuils 19 . ‘ oneult ation’ and adv ce free : J : “3 b, HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. DON T FORGET THAT WHEN SMOKING A a By, submit the mame of Fath J. J. Marty,; The boy was crossing the corner of NERV vuUs Dr BiL ITy. EN, Ex dozen oe epeee €b es pastor of St. Leo's, who ts ni abroad 'Tenth and Washington avenues on that — 4 Pees, |S aet = Manbou! from itiectre- Petoskey, ; liete hen he was struck by an cast- on, Excess or Indulgeice, causing Self-Distrust, Mich. st Louis is practh all, the ons diocese + rime | Melan holy, Ambitioniess l oflt pees to Marry : aro . dell divist nocked - bourmd cat f the Lindell dis ion, Knocke Business Inability cured Blank e An ide sl summer botel: all renter eD on riences i. Prop. \\ , iin the country without an assistant of rank - wer an vve about 100 91 free. Expert ork Prompt. Mm, to the archbishop , down, ewe ye and arese : 4 gene" he, pin D SKIN Diseases cured for "fe. Under ny own management . FE. MAR feet His left arm was crushed ints. Fi zema. Blank : Phe auxiliary, while enjoying the priv-| y, et whey d aN Pe fee. | ; 2 , f | lieges of his office, Is not a more the| *** otherwen at UR INARY Affections, as: Patoful, diffioult HIGH Hol 09 h 7TH, | lewtes censor of >, eg any mo sek de toe Teves milky bloody ~ aa’ private Sweet Springs Sanitariom, Sweet Sorings, Mo. awe PEW ROI se ad ga a : gical successor archbishop : ake Your Prescription u ade cured x LAND BUILDING ath ae re Mon Ba. + jog liad 1 Tot Faby ke . ion i rug Co., 15 Olive streot st VARICOC: EL E oy wa in o * aye. SAFE and Beat, cheapest a and pleasure resert. 6 You have the erst, notwithst eading they cost you ao more thea iaferior ; aw ee one : as (ransterres¢ oO Hindel- | , s{- Son us O., Pe , : GEL an ectal Diseases buviiding#, ov «@ of magnificent park. : RICE oo MANUFACTUBERS, 8T Lou!mIs, xO. Zz. BR. xq. ¢. *; . iphia no one was appointed to the place, , They never substitute or overcnalge. i Mame Vom ita free, by mail or at office. DELLA INGLE, Soperiatendent.

Page 9

pal eae EN ART CO CRC: At ee AOR ER te PAI 90 OR te hell? ante) ae aces etal Here’s Something ‘You Should Know w During July 23,839 persons advertised for some- thing and got it through P.-D. Wants—greatest number west of the Mississippi by 2690. 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Opportunity of Your Life 2 #2 & May be missed by a little oversight os your | part—viz.: failure to read the want ads today. es. —- - PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUTST 6, 1900. PAGES $—20. CO -~ _— ——_ cae tt oo *, , 4 roy | { ‘ve o*” + , ts “~~ Ct a é . if bf ‘ , , ar * 9 a ene ® . o> = ”~ > 47 ve ee ’ ? x? o e a? ‘ ee. * . an »* mre": i. >» ~ ae 5 > Zt . es ~ yew “oe a a b-e ay a ny . ‘ . ’ . gers *, ‘ re . . 7 »** , . . , . heme rr er wee Lon Cpt a Os ae “ee : at . eee AOE at oot tt ad “ ot: ; on wee por” . we? a ade yy es pees 4 “7 . . * PS .* »“ ,* re. —* ~~ “~~. OE on GeO all ee eA a" \ Be a wT a P She Sa”. FOUR MEN KILLED. SEVERAL SEVERELY WOUNDED, IN MISSOURI FEUD. ——— -——_— 0 Dooley and Harris Factions Met ata Picnic at Doe Run and in the Resulting Shooting One Dooley and Three Harrises Were Killed, One Dooley Fatally Wounded and Several Bystanders Shot. @pectal to the Post-Dispatch. DOE RUN, Mo., Aug. 4.—The workings of a feud between two of the best- known families in this county today re- sulted in the killing of four men, the fa- tal wounding of one other and slight injuries to several others, among whom were innocent bystanders, attracted to the scene of the fight by the loud words that preceded the shooting. For the past year there has been illfeeling between the Harrises and the Dooleys. The members of both families are farmers. Up to this time the feud has resulted in nothing further than a war of words and an occasional fist fight between the younger members of the family. The feud began when the wife of one of the Harris boys left him and began to re- celve the attentions of one of the Dooley boys. The Harrises swore vengeance. Today a public picnic was given near a j Doe Run. Members of both the Dooley and Harris families attended. Liquor flowed freely and an altercation occurred between one of the Harrises and a Dooley. Hot words led to blows and Winchester rifles came into evidence. The shooting be- came general and was engaged in by all of the feudists on both sides who were present. Possibly a hundred shots were fired and when the battle finally came to an end it was found that old man Dooley was dead. Three of the Harrises were also killed, four shots being fired into the body of one of them. Sam Dooley, aged 21, was shot in the side, headjand breast and will die. Several REM, BS were hit. Three of the Dooleys, brothers, drove at once to Farmington, the county seat, and surrendered to the sheriff. There is great excitement here, but no further trouble is anticipated. THY SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | AUGUST 6B. Including the Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, | “BABY PULLED the PUSSY’S TAIL,” Also the regular four page Colored Comic | Weekly and a Fourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, 38 PAGES IN ALL, Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. i—Woman’s Influence to Slay Rulers. Monarchs Vaie at Meniion of His Name. 2—Millionaire JObn O'Day’s Career. Tissot’s Paintings. 8—Wed Her laver at Jal) Door. At the Suumwer Gardens, 4—Editorial. Hannaism Declared a Missouri Issue The Indianapolis Notification, 6—In the Worlu of Sport. 6—Thbe Week in Society. 7—lKeal Sstate News. Markets and Financial Notes. bn to Seek Finances. PART II. Pages. ®—Four Men Killed in Missouri Feud, Battle Near Tien Tsin Expected Today. 1i—Standard Ojl Co. has Une-bifth or Nation's Cash Wellington’s Plain Talk. Some Hep to Powers. Carried Lp 2000 Feet. 12—News of the World by Cable from Post-Dis- patch Special Correspondents, William Kent Caught at Last. 13—News brow the Spurling k ield. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1¥—/’ost-Dispatch Want Ads. 10—Zion Seekers Met en Masse. A Negro Killed by Jolbn IT. Brady. PART III. Four Pagee of Illustrated Sunday Humor. PART IV. Page. i—Love Stories of Queen Margherita and the Lrte King Humbert of Italy, With Six Halttonue Illustrations. 2—Kuiers of Nations) Slain by Assassins—A Total of 11 During the Niaeteenth Century. li- lustrated. Victor Emmanuel, the New King of Italy, and H's Beautiful Wife &—Hairitone Views in the Disturbed Districts of China, from Photographs Seut to This Country by Missionaries. How Minister Conger Saved a Missionary. Lies Which Inflamed the Minds of Ignorant Obinese Against Christians and All Foreign- ers. 4--The Sunday Post-Dispatch Forum—Contribu tions by Lillian Russell, Comedian Dan Daly, Marcus A. Hanna, Dr. Cyrus Edson, Margaret Alexander and Six Cuban School Teachers Now Visitng in This Country, Who Auswer the Question, ‘‘What Is the Greatest Lesson Offered by the United States to Cuba ’"’ 5-The New Bathing Pool at the St. Louis Y. M. C, A. Building Haiftone Ulustration. Setning in the Missiseippi Rive: Fimnperor, William's Deomeath Tyranny. lustrations From Wife. A Vost-Dispateh Agent Who Gets Great )'rices for Newspapers in the Kicodike Hiow lLaw-Heeled Shoes Listort§ the Ankle; HMalftone lilustrations From Life. A Mathematical I’roblem 6—-Thomes M. Jenkins, wanager of the Suburban Street Raliwey, Who Settied a Strike uy Aft- bitvation aud Made Money Thereby. il- justrations. “Police Courts Are a Farce."" The Dictwn of Poiwe dJiietivce T. FF, W. Zimmermann of A. lauie, With Comments by Ziumerm and «. Orrick Bishop, for Many Years A tant Cirenit Attorney. lllustrated. , Reng Hage Gihest Story. 7—William i. } i; Just telegraphed Goy. Secretary to Li Hung Chang, and a Power Be- hind the Throne of China. llustrations. Tie Mother Goose Rhymes of China Translated Into Engiish by Levers of Caild Verse. Il- ! . A | 9—International relief force starts 8—Father Hubbard, a Connecticut Character, Who | June : te , lustrations. Wears a Gown ov Sundays and All Festal Occasions. How 1 Helped Capture Gerenimo; by Sergt. James G. Warren, U. S Liembers of the becal Advisory Board of the International Tobeaeto Workers’ Union. Half- toner. How to Cure the Baby in Summer and in Cases | of Hhmergency. 9—The Missouri Hen and the Wonderful Record of More Than $12,000,000 Which She Added to I Wealth of Missouri in Ove Year. lilus- trated. Stories of Animals The Croker Boys’ Bulldogs. 10—Character Shown in Smoking Cigars: With I- rations From Life by President McKiunler. A Hanna, Chauncey M ilson and J. Pierpont Morgan. Wealth of the United States Were! liy Divided--Then What? Illustrated. Cable Messages From China Reach the' Office Post-Dispatch. lilustrated. 1l1—Newest Fashions in Gowns Made in Paris for Ay Woman. From Designs Drawn}! ingay Dost-Dispatch by | f the summer Girl of 1900 sl Halftones. Toilet and Etiquette for Women In- quirers, by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Mor- | Rathbone Kent. heelwomen in Europe. 18—The Virst Automobile Race in the West, Which | Will Take Place in St. Louis Today {]- lustrated With Pictures of Automobiles RBe- longing to St. Loulisans. 14—Two Remarkable Families—One Consisting of 18 Children, and the Other of 25, With Happy Tarents in Each. Illustrated. a Rules for Running an Automobile. LT SHERIFF LEADS RIOTOUS MOB.’ —--—- @— — Bayboro, N. C., Election Officers Penned in by Rioters and Governor Has Ordered Naval Reserves Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 4.—There is riot-| ing at Bayboro Village, Pamiico County. tonight. L. G. Daniel of that place has Russell: “Election officers in court surrounded by a mob of 125, said to be led by Sheriff liooker, AMTob Says will] election officers if they come out kil] or Wwui.l blow up court house if they don't come but ‘Trgent need that you send navel reserve | at once from here. Telephone wires cut by mob.” Another telegram to the governor te follows. Sent by A. D. Ward: by citizens of Pamlico to as at once. They say sheriff ts in mob and in- toxicated and so are numbers of mob.”’ GOV Russell immediate lv Newborn division of the naval reserves to make all possible haste to Bavboro tO pre- vent violence. The town is 26 miles from | Newbern, How to Eat Corum Fresa the Cob; Halftone N- | ‘THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. Missouritienerally fair Sundar, evcept showers and cooler in northwest portion Monday, fair; southeasterly winds, Indiana and Illino's—-Generally fair Sunday and Monday; Nght to fresh southerly winds. Ok’'ahboma and Indian Territory—Local rains and cooler Supday. Monday, fair: sonther’y winds. Arkansas—Generally fair Suuday and Mouday; Vethick. American. for 25 Years porth to east winds. | oe S wf ma x “ fx wr ce ia th _ el: eel - gal: ;3 ee : * f. : PSR AIOE AAS, LIES ERE, BAT PN AE SRN SAE 8 CIEE POLED 8 8 Ee PE NES A aA ao 9 ‘ par 3 ¥ Depew, house he re ordered the 7 *s '” > 4 * . ° o BATTLE IN CHINA NEAR TIEN TSIN EXPECTED TODAY i ee Be Be Be BS BX SS SS BOS OS SS ee Se Oe Oe Oe Ke OE OK OE OE Oe Ke Se Oe SS SS Ce Oe ee Oe ke oe oe Ce oe _ VERY CLOSE TO A DECLARATION OF WAR. HAY TO LI HUNG CHANG JULY 8O. This government will not enter into any arrangement regarding disposition or treatment of legations without first having FREE COMMUNICATION WITH MINISTER CONGER., Responsibility for their protection rests upon the Chinese government. Power to deliver at Tien Tsin presupposes power to protect and to open Communication, LI HUNG CHANG ‘TO HAY JUL si. If free communication is established between ministers and their governments, can it be arranged that the pow- ers shall not advance on Pekin pending negotiation? AMERICA’S ULTIMATUM TO CHINA AUG 1, + ° * . ° = » Oe ee aad ss +,° =A *, Soo + e e e “+ “¢ +O eee Free communication with our LUTE RIGHT, not as a favor. Since the Chinese government ° ° ° « oie . *, > oro = *, their lives and liberty. + eo ae a%e + eo oio- 4 DATES OF RECENT TRAGIC EVENTS IN CHINESE EMPIRE May 16—Foreign ministers warned for their lives. Mav 20—Boxers rise in Chi-li province. Mav 28—Boxers rise in Shangtung prov- ince, June 4—Foreign ministers iinprisoned in Pekin legations. June 8—Tien Tsin surrounded by Boxers: for Pekin. | June 29—International relief force driven back to Tien Tsin. July 3—Authentic report of death of Ger- mian miunister, July 6—Reported slaughter of whites. in Pekin. July 18—Message from Minister Conger telling the world that Chinese army is bombarding foreign legations. July 18 to 15—Battles at Tien Tsin, result- ing in defeat ot Chinese by the allied army. July 29—Allied army begins its march on Pekin. Aug. 2—First skirmish of the march or Pekin. * —_ J * ca * a +. * © > 3 * * J ee oe de ote ¢ x a? MP PF MP Oe Oe Ae ate ale he afe a8e afe ate ate ate . @ ©.¢.¢ > 9° © * 6 o” *e% 4,0 HOW TO REACH THE BOYS IN CHINA. ° ° oo? 00 2 > oe °° @ . . WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—The war department desires it be known that mail intended for the United States soldiers in China should be addressed with the full name of the soldier, his company and regiment, with the words “China, via San Francisco.” In the case of staff officers or civil- ians of the army, the same means— “China, via San Francisco’’—should be employed. All the regular China mail routes in that section having been suspénd- e 2 « o,¢ 7 * * * ” + '* os > * ° * * * . > e o,° 2 * 7. * °° * > ° 2 ‘ > > - ° ” * * °° + * * * —* + * *. . + o,¢ 7 . . > . * a ° + - ° e * os = ed, the government has been obliged to devise a service of its own, using the army transports as far as pos- sible A postal agent stationed at Nagasaki will make the first distribu- another at Taku will care for the de- egents have started for “hina ard will be in position to han- die any mails written after this date. . 7 * com °° *,° °° »,' . ° 7. . eo o,¢ o,¢ %, > *,° + a7 . .” ‘ ° « ° tion of these emails, and * . a a > *e-¢ > > a ’ *}, i " i i t “set - * . - * ; — . *, *, a 7 = +? « . ‘e' ;° ~ . = * : +. . 7 7 2 * + e Se she she efe fe afe oe ote ee aye sie ee oe + > . . o,° ,° °° o,¢ J > * ” nies the Story About Admirn: Seymour. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4—Dr. G. P. Smith, who was in the aliies’ hospital at Tien Tsin untill July 5, arrived here today on the steamer City of Peking from China and absolutely denied the story of the shooting of wounded soldiers by Admiral Seymour on the retreat from Tien Tsin. The doctor states that he was present when Ad- miral Seymour's column arrived and that the wounded were with him. “I met the column when it arrived,”’ said Dr. Smith, “assisted in attending the wounded men on their return. I talked with them and am positive that there is nothing in the story that the men who were wounded were shot during the retreat. The Admiral had barely enough men to carry the wounded and look after them, but there was no shooting of them. He was very hard pressed and the City of Tien Tsin was aiso in straits when 4 was there,” - 5 ee UNFRIENDLY ATTITUDE by denying tt. No negotiations seem advisable until the Chinese government shall the powers in full and free communic fe oe oo oho oe o* & ae « ee * fe a ie ee > ee a ee 2 es > oe + ee — OG fod fs & #e + re > OG 7 +e “a +e & ore oe ae ose . 3 oe — xo ro os¢ Boo oo os ooo eee Be ‘Be Be i = , . ’ . bs “ . * GE ee DP Spo) ae a a Sig 2 Pe ee ‘34 A Sy Poe @ ? = eo DS th ae tetas yes ee sie . fais Ae oe = S : . g aati f oo a ‘ MN - a . - = P a fr» rLs aa * . 30,000 Boxers, in Position of Their Own Choosing, Have Flooded Route of March and Await the Allies. eo wr AMERICANS, BRITISH AND JAPS LEAD THE INTERNATIONAL COLUMN , Tae ~~ Y + . . Ss ++ +. a + *, a. + — This is insisted on. . *,° = -@ o > -¢ a *. ry 7° + representatives in Pekin is DEMANDED AS A MATTER OF ABSO- oo oe o. 7 *@ - + admits that it possesses the power to give communication it puts itself in AN 7 o> 7 > * have put the diplomatic representatives of ation with their respective governments and REMOVED ALL DANGER to t > ¢ oe Believing an International Conflict Inevitable, Russia Makes Overtures to the United States for a Closer Alliance. TIEN TSIN, Aug. 1, via Che Foo, Aug 3.—Thirty thousand Boxers are 20 miles north of Tien Tsin, and a battle is imminent. * us *. It is reported that the Chinese have b roken the canal bank, flooding the coun- try between Tien Tsin and Pekin. A fight with Gen, Ma’s army is expected today. The Russian and French contingents are guarding the communications of Americans, British and Japanese, who form the advancing colmun. Another dispatch from the British minister in Pekin, Sir Claude MacDonald, dated July 21, has been received, duplicating in part one sent by a different route, but adding that the British, American, Russian and German legations held barely enough provisions for 14 days, and that ammunition was short. The ministers had again rejected the Chinese government proposal to leave Pe kin under escort of Chinese troops. Another courier from the Japanese legation brings a dispatch dated July 23, saying that but five days’ provisions were left, and 25 rounds for each man, HONG KONG, Aug. 4.—All is quiet at Canton, but there is great activity at the Bogue forts (on the river midway between Hong Kong and Canton), which are fully manned and on the walls of which flags are hoisted. The big guns are constantly practicing firing at channel targets. The Chinese say the Cantonese fear an attack by the French, ad Special Cable to the Post-Dispatca. (Copyright, 1900.) ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4.—Russia fears that an international war is in- evitable unless she can arrive at an understanding with the United States in re- gard to a course to pursue toward China. Consequently the chief object of Russian diplomatic efforts now is to bring the two countries into closer relations. With this object in view overtures have been made to Washington recently, Russia taking the ground that, as both countries earnestly desire peace, the only way to bring it about is for them to agree upon a Chinese policy and act to- gether. ‘ a i ~~ ww —=—1=15 WHERE FIRST BATTLE a] le WILL BE FOUGHT 4a be | ~.0O~-—_—_—__----= Chinese Preparing to Meet the Allied Armies at @ Point Twenty Miles West of Tien Tsin. LONDON, Aug. 5, 3:50 a. m.—Last night’s dispatches add nothing to the gefte eral information concerning the progress of events in China. Although the agents of the cable company at Tien Tsin on July 30 asserted that the censorship of press dispatches had been abolished, it is evident that correspondents are not allowed to cable any account of the advance in the direction of Pekin. According to a dispatch from Shanghai, dated Aug. 8, the principal opposition will be met 20 miles west of Tien Tsin, where it is stated the Chinese have erected extensive barriers and obstructions have been placed in the river. Mines are said to have been located under the railway, the line apparently being left intact. Sheng, COMMANDER OF THE AMERICANS. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, as He Appears on the Field. | : | the administrator of telegraphs and railways, objected to the measures taken for the nection with what has preceded them, to- i'day’s cablegrams from China place the ' . iChinese government in the unique position f course, this lof denying liability for what the Chinese | ys { | troops have done at Pekin, while assuming Ch ine | responsibility for what thev are now do-/} with the ministers at Pekin and their own jing in the neighborhood of Tien Tsin. The’) governments. and in consequence the ne all ipoint sought to be made diplomatically is | tiations which were about to be ney gen ‘regarded here as of the utmost importance had that reqpest be n complied with, may ‘in the Chinese settlement. The Tsung Li, be regarded & indefinitely postponed _Mean- 'Yamen’s polite intimation that it is tmex-| while, the Chinese ministers tn tgp pedient to allow communication between; and Mr. Wu in the tinited States, are oo our government and its ministers because | making a tast combined effort to mA e fighting is going on near Tien Tsin leaves plain to the imperial government a sor ttle doubt as to who is responsible for,ity of the course now being followed >) ~ the resistance being offered to the progress | Tsung Li Yamen, respecting the or a of the international forces. isolation of the foreign ministers, an | 1 > ISSI IE; defense of foreign settlements, the enrollment of volunteers and the presence of ) ‘numerous warships, and asked the foreign consuls to suspend these measures. The W ARIE er eee ee ae Oe ee ee ee ibitiey f at hen strengthen the hands of the lawful Chinese authorities. ij] assume responslo {Vv 0) ‘ . 9 : sapere a A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated Aug. 4, says that Gen. Morzievsid re- operations following that event netice from the Tsung LM ed s Hung | nese regulars on July 30, capturing one gun and a number of flags and killing the } ung | . ° 7 ; | Chgnese commander and 200 men. The Russian loss was seven killed and 30 HAS LI j SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.—5:25 a. m.—A report having been circulated here to | The Emperor himself by edict already | may be that their representations will meet ibe afforded the wers for injuries sus-|certainly after the first decisive victory “ones ; . n answer was r Jtained le their citizens before the attack | achieved by the international column, | messenger to bis resideace bus ai efused, ' British consul replied by pointing out that the measures were only intended te will happy mas A result of the | ports from Chita that a part of Gen. Orloff’s forces attacked and drove back the Chi- an answer to | wounded. ‘has indicated that, while reparation might | with a favorable response, if not now, then the tfiect that Li Hung Chang bad committed swcide, a foreign official’ ceut'e > ie I ae Se AT a oS o_o Ls > ; ee rice "ag 9; eee 2 as ft HY £ > Pe a are BRN A gy Pea ee EMP hays - “ or a A pes “OE Og Sti ae ey - % ee See Se et en ee + am

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. a F THE WORLD WHO ARE FIGHTING CHINA. PHYSICIANS AND PATIENTS WHY THE LATTER, ALWAYS DOSING, NEVER GET WELL. The question ts often put to me, “Why are so many men continually taking treat- private ills, and yet never POLE AEE, RT > ‘ 7 rf {y Uf) - h ja amg ones te sang + iat in the mafority of the patient goes to the . who lacks the teach- W. A. COOK, M. D. of experience in specialty practice or e he comes in contact with too many belts, specifics, free trial treatments, -ctro-medical combinattons or similar devices, which do not, or can not, cure dis- ases and weaknesses peculiar to men Neglected or badly treated cases of VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS OD POISON, NE VO-8 EXUAL DEFILIPY or allied troubles require the deep the expert skill and the vast experience that .are possessed only by the who gives his whole time and attention to such diseases. professional life and labor of over a quarter of a century have been earnestly ‘devoted to these special maladies of men alone. and I can truthfully say that I have | originated and perfected for their cure various forms of treatment which have been uniformly successful In numberless cases where success was before and by other doc- | tors deemed tmpossible. What I have done for so many other men I can do for you. If you will fully and freely investigate my methods of cure you will not doubt or question their superlority over all other forms of treatment. Var cocele., parenae and restored to perfect health. and ‘ t tient prepared anew for the duties er my.treatment this tnsidious dis and pleasures of life. ’ ninthle icone hs cuca kine ee . 4 * a Ne a ae ‘ - SO A oe Ne A enema é ? es P Be pra al 1e@ resul y li One personal visit ts always pref d FF; ye UL AES SUIS £31 | ML eM INES: SFANTRYCMA | werk ‘tee ane pe AS. . ne Pp na it 1s always preferre SA PA \NESE C2 rec CER 5 Sera . a 7 , s™) ‘ N. , ss “uf wer Bg ait , nV-| but if vou cannot c all at my office write = ; re pane i oh ij 4 4 «i Aich, ‘ i : . , bn, ¥ mis me night ¢ «etil Lift ‘ : ' a . -_--— 3 -- 4 Vv | Strong force there, to ei a Py ee ’ a Fn ) RE i a et , Epa ne ney by another rou bat ‘eady fo ie Saks (Oe eee see : | Qttenibin Mikes. He . iy as . ae ndintces 5a + Wie ies RR ee hi a Ga “ing ail trains August 7 y !S—return 9.h, 190), - are Wat Gepariimene the WAI now ig teae ie Oi than a& year ag ‘omfort lus qatge oe 5 Rigg Rh RE ype ee 8 ‘neonate ~ eee eee ee ‘ Trains leave 2.40 A M.: 8.44 A. ¥.:1P. M.; 8.15 P. M.; 11.25 P. M. Same pum- . ‘hy j at es eee. crow lies if n or | is . Pa la before ne se] t Je- re’ 3; (te a time omtiort 1 { from Pekin, as the crow flies, ug rot oak Cel i red he | his ne ek wal ene’ cmlerrerea ot a ste ale oho te ate ate ate ate ale ake ote ate ate ate ate ate ote ot , 7 Y: day ispatcl let its route is more thin ice us lon as the | rt nen > > > > > * from Shen announcing that age | ' MT ' ! ) one from Tien sin has sever: au- ern ent leems “imenxypy di nt ITALY $ TINC } l\ 5 Vantages, besides affording fins nilitary el gr s to Poreigth ilk if zs | Ret x May Make the Announcement Before | porved silkette, beautiful high lustre, with deep lined umbreilse ) military Cuilthpa the Conference of Aug. 9—Mr. 5 Ah 07 a SO = Or unce, with accordion plaited rufies or coried — Cvoiors Brya n’s Chicago Trip. Bast “em we *2 R.c-w black, heMdotrope, violet, green, garnet, pink, cerise, lune and broke the ies between *¢ - -Z +e ee “e os ° > > . * *%. roads over high and drs roun This > W > > OR widDrt ee a route is considered really a shorter one i The ; n istr: tion having determine do point of ‘time than tl Ti Tsin route. Ignore a stal / War seizes on It is fifty miles interpreting LJ od great milita ~. ¢ > oe + > this ec: r b C Py : ‘ ° . &. » z = « 7+ -¢ © 1 ove > . J *, » cardinal. Latest Parisian style. Siate length, color aid style desired as evervone has their cholce. Don't delay but secure one Ppa f eet) , of these skirts as they are the reigning et le of all fashionable reported | ey /P- > Re Biers Women, Do not pay ont money for a silk skirt when you can get take LT ie PE a va sak onefree. Weare a reliable comoany and alwave refed any re ; be oes mittamce ifdissatisicdiaanuy way. Wi.teimuedisately. Auultes 11S ape Fuse Secuild DD WOMEN'S IDEAS PUBLISHING CQ, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ae + > * *, o ** ¢ . + « > : a aku is, consequently a be landed there more expedu ? * . * *7* @ . e more qui gh Z 4 s S pia ‘eq is Oi i) haifee, in his dispatch receive -diencyv sition pet fOr wal The officials do not constr . Chinese | -- sven ue |B PeG eet seek | EHV DEAD [WA BARE. RCO! .- i i1C, Asc: ’ i j rovernment, DU { LAI i i } U ii . -¢ © ee hn . a Oo) > _ Se. oe "hi ‘ : i ug « —~ Gane ane, == THROWING MONEY AWAY! Sf ek Srey place 1 . T : Net es oaee wy That's what you doif you bay one of those se-called bigh- grade ranges, coTtTomMant aa onethi! fry ,oti Lith the ti Thorpe, Had Noth- payiug 100 per cent additional for past reputations. The + aes ter é % . : y late ws oe ee th ti ASI UIE Ps st ; a | The hurry ec: 1e Populist National ome fogand owt Pehip With the jeer through ther Ocupation Ot TA | ing With Her That Might Maureen ee thet “TRIUMPH STEEL RANCES and Japanese fore roops sin. ittee t ‘t ag } a act ) : es otner atio 1S a em ny Tj oan " Ours 1] = tj - ve : construed Tdent bias Her. R | He |S] i) more att ntion th; any hit ise ° "hy \ ae, oS , ey Are ae good as the best. l? ahi pc, O. D., with pri vi’ eye of ioe @ 9B did not join in the movem t «6but ee ans’ - to Secretary ays’ demand SES 'y La fing “ao nspire ; ae te freivht paid to any 1 aoe in ia te U. s., a 6- hole Tri wee 5 Steel “pty ‘easons given by Gen. Chaffee could A 7 ‘hang ‘that fre « -yorwnnne ini- | Special te ‘oat-Dispatch., gs tes cen eee a ghee: | i Stier 5k ised wit 15-gal. res: voir, large warming closet, oven 1- x2. x17, for... irned att ‘ sie es.) — , Lint t at rrTavyv , ris Ay : ? n if as i ; Is Sanction. ; ii lake ar oles, ? : Ww fy y ; re a ye fee pen - : su ds statu, y.» , : i ; as “eons 7 one en ‘ Weigis 400 lbs. Dropa postal for free dese riptive circular ap $25 EELMEN. OLNCIAIS Tene rany reruse min, and in consequence (he nee tation: | bare room Sarah Thorpe wa mid dying. | Richard Harding Dax is, From Pre- in | ms ‘ nieuiies emer nial fr. m some one iz wh , J O19 an’ OLIN 4th St, f . : the ’ ’ i} . ga _ ret Ti. iY iif ( he institut ¥ ae ; ; ; : « ’ «hii > \ Mild . ; 2 if ; *| Ss y . : i L j ‘ i. rit, Te. ’ - +. tenn en er . P » Bie . Do : : ; . “et : vur sec LIOL. St. L.ouls and Secretar announce ph ally een ! pited with may be regarde n PC eLCIS Cie sshd — oe ag toria, Makes Strong Ac- et ype” = = Alpe tes Bove iene pai - : that it woul / give) ic, | defiritel tm ned | yught she as asleep and ree h , Cnicag nday evening. A crowd will menetional questions in: olved n | eee & oe wtp t | > ® fairly handsome, appli : » home of 3 -EW YORK g. 4 ichard Harding ‘hij ed on. a _— 3196.48 EA .TOMN AV. 1.6, on accotint Of dip omattl ‘elations, | lain eal Pin vernm ! ’ ‘ - . 1 . , ‘ ror | . , tes Abas ie lla. ; LOOKS Of) lle — : ; rave ee . . R ae ., ; , th publi ; t Bee . ee a nce Abe ' "y aysk ay ric ,f > We - mor rT Lig} , , ur ' ot been de vi ’ onk, iy sband rae Telephones— Lindell, | 6 M: Cialoes, It $3. e dispatch tne pubile, and i ivi eourse, nay hi he codeine rhe anted a fe iay "ers amd vi Alt bhi 1} | COLTT) pet Li Ls urn Bel , ; : } ; “i . sii i j ; i i‘) . Li ¥ Ail ~~ ‘7, ’ : ape forces which are opposing the ad-' national Jlumn. ' til i . paral no} ens ' aner: ‘om residence. 402 Cabant lace, gl ee - fte ach- | conte for ti ‘+ English army offic: TRIED T0 “SuOOT Al UI W uuda iw. O, at { ek a. m0 riva EIR ridar. Aug. ¢@, Lawrence J. Helb, Bee di ntify he r was found on Sn ae ee : ; — = loved son of Michael Heib and Lizzie Helb (pee jt i 7 ° coe eee Se ween on hd saan pe ei, eden " ap ‘th young Woman Sid 38 Feet Without ar in South Africa is not b hee eS er ee ee rene gg omnes vie nies ye a = Boaph un} biazone: n «£0 nm 4 j , a “a ha he Boers hat as g£Ov”% erapeiad a ae pap tition Jd tauisvill Ky : orale SOR, Vosoum . ns — Jap July 17. ;ail ed tield and in the intervals Se Injury, but Dislocated Fore- yer hf , SHERMAN, Ky., Aug. 4.—Bellevine his = salamen Cops aan isy M. Arthur Hudson, aged 65 lags Were banners ith gree: rders sur- . . 1. chance o ‘inning ley ever hi: REE WED H please y. ae W AS HING TON. Aug { ~The Departme ! vee , tr, hy ba ‘ di bes l grt bor % * i man ~ Shoulder. ; Wile was uUnlaltnfu ct Wade undertook to "itt . : , rears, . if Ciis 40iG « days. . 1% ding a red hel . araus ‘“‘Hiere is tne kill her 4s he starte ane: FROST—At her residence, 4280 Washington avenue, e: - nines fh , 5. at of State authorizes the _ 1a showed t . were confronted by : aa iii her. As he started toward her the neral will take place Sunday, Aug. 5, eee oe eee te erate i 1 — =p ee nfront b} Special to the Post-Disnateh nondent and nove “" # Friday, Aug. 3 at 2:20 p. m., Catherine “Se fret amily residence, 41387 Evans in rerard to the probable date of the firs mMmikeda army of res uliars and soxers., > | OM ATT, A. Neb.. Aug 4—Mis Ac idi a T ang ‘ ws ane i an tt i woman darted Anto th > Street. Wade fol- ig es _— : | -ebu “St re morial Church, Goode Troe, _ qr) the GiikemM) S left \\ Py . eTOrla ] ‘“ YT, . " : rr P os i« ‘ r » fii a } owed. { ) the . treet the Woman “ I an ’ sats ote Tibia a “aa ‘ t« it eTram from Minti ster C4 neer to woaien, | Wings rear guar and the whol eee nev, pre tt\ and: yA alk made a re oscil ight ire . ; mie vt + pee - : : ran and 1 ’ Vionday at e ante of Weet Gate 1 lige . . } : : ‘> : ‘ . or t mre ity »% \ fot] ) bie } a. “1 Tic 1eé i "a fe ~ 4 ‘ . 9 ha Pier " 4 -_ : . transmitting it through Sheng, at Shanghai, bered about 2 * force at the time’: today She was at work at the Harding . . Se a ee ny hae p s f ae rotel She made oa. 1 athedra; chapel, (beu to Ca.vary Ni SS, Fr. al M.; Keystone — NO 2} nister W . T y-14i-Yam mustered about 1100, oa ~ lisstep on the th ‘care of New oe eee poe eve or a room on » second floor. Wh metery. Interment private 2] and Veteran Odd Fellows And Mini: Ler \\ u, th Vsung-Li-\ amen as- In the ekirmish that followed 0 of the Pay eT ter = A es ae Solan th : é lth: i'r ls W ide re .ched : ' ‘ mn , 5 tip bers invited to attend. Sierry : . . . cor result iC i 7} - ‘ ae , , “co 4 > » , j : ‘ *. o, Cea heed > > VICTOR . + Aad > . 4 ¢ > ee * * * . 7. . * — as +? ° ° ° « * * . + ~ . 7 ¢ ee @¢@¢ @¢% ¢@ 0,e 0° Oo O89 © * % x 'e x > ‘ , ; A ISRAEL—On Aug. 3, John Israel, busband of Mary A. Israel and father of Earl, Elmer aod Cia® ence Israel, aged (0 years. | . rilg la DOCsSsS, at the ; tial . : mn : “FT lef . Eng army because I could. Was finally release iced in j; RELIES | ho: mother, Mrs. I. captur d had the burns 1 ” f he fri ion. } Pty | left Tle. ] i . [ i " '4q , Tr) usapeidamamsssietioemiiiinitnmnatgestpiiageniiinidiainiad . Funeral unday, Aug. 5 at 3 p. m., at St Tt is partiv in the Chinese « yy f am; lj id graphs “Imperial Command’ ins ‘ribed we , eh YY ’ not send 11© atin and the Li I went " ; Maolow rothers, J. Hiolcomb apd R. C. Paul, St us ‘ounty, Mo. partly in that of the Unite . th 4 on the right corner, whereas all the Boxer |! has suf ed | compoul d fracture. to Pretoria. oleemb two texts were separated Vy se ral, groups t flags previously taken bore . : deca ins 1 from residence, 1827 Olive street, on not intelligible in either ipher, . i name lho and ; ‘ os rT ' , 2 , SCHWENTLER—On Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1900, 6p | a place name. | Sunday, 5S at 3 oo. m ? . : ‘ . ; . ¥ 4, ‘ - ‘ se! ’ oe aa 4, : Sue . ‘ ak TE — ; , ' , ’ eo " yl : ’ r >? ‘¢f ciphered on July 20 the Conger $sage ap- seven idographs signifiine * SNES with vob Algo Tae thee eR an hh ow a si ouls «M ' ers please Copy. m.. Marie nt beloved wife of Prede " A » ! feat nes oo haroas eho | : | Sive the empire and destroy forrigners.”” | f bo Austin Newson, Colored, the Target of i hwentler and wother of Ida end Francis egation under continued shot and sheil,| Svucl a legred was not see . 1». firs eg : ‘¥. v H 5 EET SS wed 2 veare ete,” It showed that the Boxers and th ; . sf vine Si ke amilton Waller, An- Wa 1d ; aot aa: 3 » Sund Aug 5, at 32 With the aid of the full text as le-' peri ‘eae , 7. “le f a ners take place Suncay. & Impe rial troops were at ling in combination. mee , 2 1631 Carr street. other Negro. " , . , , oat ; ee. tives favited to attend. we is gate eg har iam in tol aobed MRS WI] TAKE ‘ i, = , _— ii i a oe Will Prepare Hi s Aoseptanes Letter rroups, hic ere storter el. § a phic | . . : . I, i , \ ‘ id. transmission, pave now been correcied an ati g AN OCEAN IP F , ET rlddle st t, Was snc i the ab- After He eads found to rea , a”) re “a ae? ~Onien las ight | ct 7 er “1. ’ ; ER AN “For one ‘month we have been beseiged’’-- a - Lb Eee oly 3 1 eee ate se Bryan’s. FELL \N RIV ee which inte llie ily compictes the sent Curious Geenda Watch the Wife of the ' x 4: ee ae ey ee; ee vat rth Twelfth pee | 2 { a’ rain ht? p " ‘ ; : oO , d i , Se m4 : A? it t i ‘or one month we ha en bes eged in | Chinese Minister in the RY, 0 vy! ihe shooting oc@urred at 12 o'clock at ‘ANTON, Aur President McKinley | Charles Leinnstoll, A Tiigh ieration under continued si] ; ‘ shell from Chinese troops. Quick relief can | Surf. “ : isti! » Co or, | Express Charge Pri only. prevent general massac graphed trom Chee Foo by Consul -I'owler| ‘ : ged 9 Years, Lost ring @ quarrel. be- arrived in Canton this forenoon, accom: His Balance While Playing on lORrOeS 7 : a Comptroller | re | . © ‘ "We i] : l ihe (ity lHiospital] and Wal- b ; . ’ wag - es ' vf wee 7 » (iftte Bar e. mat he Post Dispatch ; poe ee ee is $5 > ie. On eh undred and fifty the , | es arrest . Wt ™ ; oe ee be pendbes te : sete . Am it is known that the various leat APE MAY, N. J., Aug. 4.- Ting eniuire prouucs ’ , Charles Leinnstoll, 9 years old, of 1214 " ' ; - and foreigners took shelter he B ch! F; . minister to the United States, ar- mg) Girsct to consul J de ages: Ss & Fan thes he iad alate 7 “ei Biotae | sLivn eunite@nml mar eee ' Third street, fell into the river at legation about June li, the di / nister | i here this evening He w: r . 4 avoia aculterauon an 1 mi et Se Be a ri gag mae ay ) : A NY OLVING 28, ait WAS | ce PRES s | | g ‘ ‘est li Conger’s telegram is fixed with approxima‘e v ee ee sont aon te seein ti te you want a ater, whiskey Ample stimony & : diated EEE, aE 7 — aan (te ee utes avenue yesterday ’ : ’ " Po i es z ? . ¢ *} ; ’ . certainty as. his agrees wit 4 depot by his son, Chao Chu, and Miss | : : : gul- Fowler's ‘abled statement ¥ ‘| Nesmith, daughter of CC: * 2 } 1 3 Calis _ : vo pring , ' e . , aota ly tis ate Ge tay ap oD es , il la } ht I ( yates Nesmit l, | Sr ry aad | S } not 4 Charge Made Against a. Ss. Scott, vit 1 We ih | . =z lee icles enya ti . was if iT) : barge when he wy heh 2 Ribas July. 47, address U. 8. 1 eg iON, Pratten OF ie cynosure of all eyes. Mme. Wu fried g interest you. Fi = Coty Oklahoma . “2 _ 4 —. a! ht s *; + a ‘ ; ‘ ® es i . a*, whis c 4 Ve | ; * 1 ; Ly & P _ ae same form, but evidently not transmit-| 1), ocean bath. She was attended by sev- : We will send four full quart _- KANSAS CITY, M \ 4.—J 4 fi, ; . » m ‘. el X24 _ . ’ ® eel Arreslec P | i . sae 6 : , ¥ . . , \, . - " " Fowler's report of the wording of the orig iearned that she was In the breakers there BS tilfod RyeWhiskey for $3.20, : . aan ie emutation {s hind owed fraudulent de ae oe i eanee. destructive tothe mother's shapeliness This can Mi was © general rush and before she had : “ Cattle ied. however, by the use of Motagr's > . oy “re? . — : y 4 of Am Bes : = , ie avu uv ’ J oe ibkform written b) ee Ones: inish: d her bath there were perhaps a k Express Prepaid. We ship Neco sur whiskey. ‘amount involve eing 2S 000. ‘ The s N tT oe earring the file date of July 7. appears to! at » : NER DST! . os CO ; , feiss ‘ : “ ‘ a af i en wisi Puorsons trvi ie to look nt her ° sae acka es no marks (] 5 Li he, «4 pos ‘ ati Is that i} ad tae ba hy establish oF mony ey 0 A ular S was not at all disconcerted. The Rus vas pie - OR ee W —_ DAY TON ~~! TON, OHIO. U USA. References—State Nat'l Bank, | dithe same cattle twice, This case comes, as this and its date beyond es doubt. . . . ’ P . M. Woliant, to indicate contents. n , ; St. Louis, third Nat "Bank, Dayton, | i : a . vAZer ea se r al week 0 | afternoon and ‘as drowned rec overed b ae Ae AS Pe oe grad sian charge d'affaires, de ar- he | S ‘entific Hui rived tonight. ‘ you get it and test it, if it DP ee. at x" SAN I RAN‘ Is ung. : fh. Whee vaeceeecdees . » Bre *eteer ewer v3 TO NEAREST ADDRESS ° From the { hicago Recor l. as done tlre mH Bold ly ‘ 7 ] druggs . : will he ina Herald of July 17, prints the full report of S Mes scrcsovee« & Micke edscerss OS WRITE . nm Oe,,Be:coule,tne. i Ce David, Mr. Jones is a somnambulist, and jast tone tile book, telfiug all about this great remady, i " i he Japanese govern- Rees CERES ORSS Wieser esncegs O© AYNER DISTILLING CO 305-307 S. Sevent ns Sone , : might he got up in bis sleep and milked the cow.” free to avy address by THR BRADFIELD RELL KR CLOMPANT, t ‘ommande r Mor to t e « Pp ” mh. “ee eaeeoeaeerre > m. ‘eee eee i . 04 I THE H a 226-232 Ww. Fifth St.. Dayton, Chio. ' ‘*ractous, is tbat RO | % I wish he wou. d etrey A nta, Geo ee oe Tee ATER Ot Oe ee ne hrasesed Moe cecsacdeaee «hah hon * over here and cut our grass. ule regia. On June 13 the relief ex-! Nowd .. «++-++++++> Mes cemeenenrs —. * ’ q en ? ™ " al . © «ae ~ ‘nw n ha \ s . “i £; ey ce * ™ J a a 7 tL. : ya, Po - * ”" * a, ri art x a ee. ae oe 3 i. ae : a dq oe ee Oe . _ $ PS, es ae , nie ipeamirenanntintiaatitiaen —— RE a Peers Rs ER Ea RC mE AOI UME AEE IR ye epelexs Ce ee ee 8 ee ete: adios SRG PRS Pe | ce RRR I A iiacchnhemnnelbbpemaml 6 BBG PF ~ , Li vate Mi £9 la

Page 11

: q * See ee oe ty SO See R.,, ts ew ul oe - - tion of President McKinley. ‘ RFONDAY MORNING -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGTST 5, 1900. e e = hs a wie ce a _ STANDARD OIL CO. HAS IN BANK DEPOSITS ONE- FIFTH OF NATION'S CASH bao A rs v Mammoth Monopoly Is Strengthening Its Hold Upon Financial Institutions—United States Trerisury One of Its Pillars. > The eleven leading Standard Oi) institutions show the following capital, surplus loans, deposits at close of business Saturday. Aug. 4: EeeeEIAL os. e0e0055°5H 22,900,000 OR: C's nies be 0s DEicecsctsvsesce OF2e,i (5.000 Deposits........... 432,092,200 -—>—+—__ 69 —__¢__¢_9—_—_ 9 —_ 9 —_ >_> #—_@_ © —__0-—_ 0 _6—_ 9 —_0—_ o_o a ° id Bpectal to the Poet-Miepatch NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The Standard il Co. is rapidly developing its ho'd upon the as Central Trust Co. financial institutions of the country, well as upon the public funds of the United States The great National City Bank, which ts the home of the money Standard Oi) its strength by the purchase of the control of other New York banks. The capitalists behind this bank now own practical control of the Hanover National, the Second Naticnal, the Bank of the Me- tropolis and the National Park Bank, and have within the last ten days obtained con- trol of the Lincoln National Bank, one of the strongest up-town Institutions. With- in the last year the Standard Oil crowd has obtained control of the First National Bank of Chicago, of which Lyman J Gage, Becretary of the treasury, was formerly president. In addition to the banks, the Standard Oil Co. now controls three of the must im- of the Co., is gradually increasing 44,023,724 | ' | portant trust companies of the city of New York. Those are the United States Trust Co., the Farmers’ Loan Trust Co., and the The total capital stock of this group of ‘financial institutions controlled by the Standard Ot) Co., 1s $22,900,000, while’ their surp!us, $44,023,724 and their loans agsregate $342,775, 200. One of the most startling features of the ! power and infineuce of this group of banks ' and trust companies owned by the Rocke- fellers, {s the fast that their deposits form about one-fifth of the entire amount of money in_ circulation tn the United States. They had in their vaults today the : enormous sum of $156.240,924. Of this. %432,- (92, 00 deposits, $21,610,1°0 were United States treasury funds, which are left in these ‘banks of the sercetary of the treasury, | without interest It 1s a significant fact , that the United States government loans to the Standard Oi] banks a sum almost equal to their entire capital stock. WELLINGTON’ PLAIN TALK Says McKinley Isn’t Fit to Be Pregident. AS TO PARIS PEACE TREATY. DECLARES THAT- M’KINLEY BE- TRAYED HIM. Bryan Is jn Every Way the Better Man and If He Is Not Elected the Country Will Suffer Greatly. pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—United States Benator George L. Wellington of Maryland, a Republican, has made a formal statement of his attitude in the present campaign. He says in part: CARRIED UP 2000 BOY ENTANGLED IN ROPES TAK- EN UP BY A BALLOON. AERONAUT CUT LOOSE. Horror Stricken Crowd at Auburn Watched as Balloon Settled and Came Down With Boy Uninjured. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, Aug. 4—At a picnic at Au- burn today an exciting accident occurred which might have resulted in the death of two persons. The wife of Prof. Joe Bonansiga. the aeronaut, was advertised to make a balloon ascension and parachute leap. When the balloon was filled and every- thing was ready for the start, Harry Gray, a news seller of Springfield, who was hold- ing one of the guy ropes, became entangled “I am unalterably opposed to the re-elec- ’ Bryan is a better man in every way than McKinley, and I regard his election as essential to the preservation of the republic. “Il am convinced there is a secret al- liance with England beyond any doubt. McKinley would not dare do a thing that would be unacceptable to Engiand, for he is nothing more than an English pro-con- sul. ‘President McKinley has betrayed me. J was opposed to the Paris peace treaty and would never have voted for its rati- fication of my own vol.tion. I toid the President so, and he \&.uced me to vote for it by solemnly pledging me that it was not the intention of himself or the overnment to forcibly hold or acquire the h.lippines. ‘Hie further said that his personal desire was to restore law and order in .xe islands and then submit the matter to Congress with the idea of having it grant absolute freedom and self-government to the Philip- ines. With that pedge from Wim. McKinley | voted for the treaty. “The resolution I offered in the Senats and which was the basis of my speech on the Philippine question provided for exactly what the President himself told me he de- sired to bring about. “Bryan is absolutely right on the one great issue involved in this campaign, and, with the money question at rest for f.¥% years, he is a bigger, a better and a safc: man than McKinley. Even if the money question were not settled, Bryan is a man of too much sense to undertake to tamper with the curency. Bryan ts certain to be our next President, and | shall be glad to see him elected. “McKinley is totally unfit for the office of President, because he is so weak and vacil ating that he can't stick to an opinion over night. If he could know his own mind and be consistent for 24 hours at a timé he might do, but such a thing ts impossible with him, and for that reason he is unfit to be President.” PALMER'S. IDEAS OF BRYAN Doesn’t Think Him Safe and Will Probably Vote for McKinley This Fall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 4.—Gen. John M. Palmer will vote for McKinjey, as be- tween Bryan and McKinley, he thinks the ery of imperialism one with which to frighten the unthinking. He believes in commercial expansion. He declares Mr. Bryan is leading the Democratic party to Populism and disaster. "Yes, I shall vote for Maj. McKinley,” he said, “that is of course, if the Gold Democrats should refuse to put out a ticket and that ts probable. “] am sure thou.ands of good Demacratic citizens would hail with joy a straignt out sound money Democratic plaiform, heuded by men who have the interests of the real Democracy at heart. “Mr. Bryan is not an inspired being, nor is he possessed of prescient powers. Iindl- vidually he is clean and [ credit him beiig honest in his opinions, but at the sa:ne time I cannot, as a Democrat, indorse them nor as a citizen subscribe to them. “The cry of tmperialism will change few votes, It ts a false alarm and the thinking peopie know it. This country is not nor are McKinley and his partisan friends, be- lievers tn imperialism. The Filipines will be ruled as best the A:iministra.ion can. We have the isiands and we will hold them as they stand until some better scheme present itself for controlling them 1 think that the American Government would be better off without the territory, bit the Administration has met all the demands thus far. No man with such principies as Mr. Bryan_teaches can survive two political comnts. ceo, is just as well that he was ted. S party can never win. This year will settle both forever.” £ *: in it, and was carried up with the sudden rise of the balloon. Mrs. Bonansiga, fearing that young Gray would fall upon the parachute and cause both of them to lose their lives, cut loose from the balloon when a short distance from ae « ground. Gray held to the rope and was c fully 2000 feet in the air. ee The awe-stricken crowd below watched the heroic struggles of the boy to hold on to the rope in silence. The ballon was safely landed once more on terra ; firma, almost paralyzed with fright, but ! . uninjured, except for a light bruise on the leg. VERY LOW RATES To St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, VIA THE BURLINGTON ROUTE, on sale Aug. 8th and 15th. Final limit Sept. 30th Details at ticket office, s. w. corner Broadway and Olive st. MINERS WAGES ADVANCED. Companies Outside Missouri Big Four Will Make an Increase. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 4.—Union coal “miners in Miss President | ourl, outside the mines con- trolled by the “Big Four companies, s0- ‘called, will, beginning Sept. 1, receive an advance in wages of 10 per cent veral thousand men will be a ected. “This th been gained by an arbitration board that has been in session in this city for the past two days.. It was agreed that the wages of underground day laborers should be increased from $1.75 to $1.94 a day, and that the pay of 2 yn track repairers and timber men should be raised from $1.90 to $2.12 a day Mrs. Winslow’s Scothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for chiidren teething. 25c. a + + — — DYKE oF ™ or at least premature. millions of American dollars. trothal to the duke originated. a . . ’ 7 4 ae By , ‘ P Ss -.* - \ >. a. wy fF Ns _ . ‘ 3 Soe. : . ~ ~ * - . » ee ee ee ee —~— Re Pog, m mY MANCHESTER. NEW YORK, Aug. 4,—Is M:ss Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati about to become the duchess of Manchester? port says that she has just engaged herself to the young British nobleman, and another report has it that this is not true, Miss Zimmerman is one of Cincinnati’s most beautiful belles, and at the same time !s heiress to a few She is spending the summer season at Narragansett Pier, and it was there the story of her be- She is described as a thorough Yankee girl, full of independence and spirit. Her friends say she is not of the kind to he dazzled by glitter or by glamour, and that if she does marry Manchester it will not be for his title. THE YOUNG DUKE OF MANCHESTER MAY WED SPIRITED YANKEE GIRL One re- SOMEHELPTO POWERS — REUBEN MILLER’S TESTIMONY IN GOEBEL CASE. HE CONTRADICTS NOAKES. Says Powers Was Not in His Office on the Day Noakes Named as Conspira- tors Meeting—Rowe’s Evidence. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 4.—The cross- examination of Adjutant-General Collier vf the Taylor administration, and the direct and cross-examination of Reuben Miller, chief clerk of the defendant while he act- ed as secretary of state, were the features of the Powers conspiracy trial today. Milier testified that the shot which re- sulted in the death of Gov. Goebel was fired, as were those which followed it, out- side the executive building. He was the from that room. slowly descended, and Gray | Goebel fell about fifteen feet away person closest to the private office of Pow- ers, and he said the shot did not come He located the spot where from the spot fixed by the prosecution, and stated that the militia did not appear OQ the scene for thirty minutes. He also stated that Powers was not In his office during the afternoon of January 2, the day on which the mountain petition- ers arrived at the state capital, and at iwhicn time witness Noakes, of the prose~- ‘eution, charged him with making several ‘statements of a threatening nature, and of conferring with Youtsey, Culton and others » aliegwed conspirators, a“ oe. colored porter of the executive offices corroborated the statements of Mil- ler about movements of persons in the pub- lic office of the secretary of State at the time of the shooting. In cross-examining prosecution Was allowed the court, however, [irst jury that statements concerning which occurred after the shooting be considered only to show the interest of the witness, who was placed on the stand by the defense. The prosecution brought out that Collier, by order of Gov. Taylor, kept civil officers from entering the Capitol grounds for several days after the firing of the fatal shot. He also testified that by Gov. Taylor's orders he prevented the general assembly from meeting at any point in the city of Frankfort for several days after the Taylor proclamation, ad- journing it in London. | Collier latitude, admonishing the incia_ats should Gen. much —_~ -——- —— --— CAME FROM THE FAR NORTH TORNADO IN NORTH DAKOTA. | Merchants of Minnesota, Wiscons n — — ~-— - +--+ Town of Hatton Swept by a Storm and Much Damage Done. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 4--The town of Hatton, 40 miles southwest of this city, was struck by a tornado, accompanied by hall and rain, this morning. doing im- mense damage in the town and the sur- rounding country. Up to 9 o'clock tonight there has been no loss of life reported. _ FUSION TICKET NOMINATED. Democrats and Populists at Lebanon, Mo., Divide the Offices. LEBANON, Mo., Aug. 4.—The Demo- cratic and Populist county conventions were in session here today and nominated the following fusion ticket: The Demo- ocrats have for representative, Kk. L. Fhil- ips; collector, J. D. McClure: assessor, C. {. Henderson, coroner, ©. Keck, and as- sociate justice Western district. John Hen- son... The Populists have for Sherif, W. H. @ank, prosecuting attorney, J. H. Quinn; treasurer, J. Bb. Hickman; surveyor, J. W. Potts; Eastern district, associate justice, S. B. Hough. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Charles Albermeyer Got Beyond His Depth at tne Foot of Anreiica St. Charles Albermeyer, aged 14, 3412 Blair avogue, was drowned while bathiig at the foot of Angelica street at 7:20 o'ciock last night. The body was not recovered. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Notice the linen at the Delicatessen Lunch- | rooms; it's snow white and good quality. issouri Editors Comin x. Arraregements are well under way the entertainment of the Missourl itors, who pass Aug 17 and 18 in St. Louis. About 200 members are expected. The re- ception committee consists of Tom L. Can- non, Interstate Manufacturer; Vliillam Ma- rion, Reidy, St. Louls Mirror; W. A. Hobbs, Daily Hotel Reporter; John A. Lee, Inter- state Grocer. he advance guard will ar- rive Thursday night, Aug. 16. TA tect St ide En ie, ” .~ ‘ bead i donde’ Re . es » semen ie 3 Sep * . sl ii 3 2s 2 4B DP HE tab! ee tes a Mii OS cate, 2 " aah ‘. " - % - Te cat Ao 4 - Oe. : ’ 2! a" eee for | us “me ame So its 2 ee ee ee and Iowa in St. Louis to Buy Big Bills of Goods. at: 2 ee have Louis demon- possibie but trade from territory wouid the Three wholesale dry goods Strated that it is not comparatively easy to Chicago, and that, too, which, by reason of naturaly seem to be Windy City Their proof is the presence fn St. Louis for the purpose of buying Bovuds of a dozen prominent merchants from Minne.- sota, Wisconsin and lowa. Some o. the visitors h.u to co.ne through Chicago to reacn pt. Louis, but they are tiiere and here will stay durng the next Week, and they po away tiney will take with large orders of Loods Waich Lnes found they could buy to better advan- tage here than in Chicago ‘ithe partys are guailored at the St. las. No special nauucemMentis in) way of entertalnimnent Were oO.vered yet them to come hey are pay.ng thet tel b.lls. They will be Snown ple courtesies that any _ me show a visiting customer. The pariy iaciudes the following: WwW. Ss Vent. Ked Wing, Minn.: Mrs. L. N. Koop and daughter, Bra.nerd, Siinn.; Miss M. Kramer, McGregor, lo.; Miss Nathalia Kaiser. McGregor, io.; C. T. Hansen and wife, Weiis, M.nn.; W. J. Lewis and wife Staples, Minn.; A. W. Langenbach and wife, La Crosse, Wis.: J. J. Pochting, La Crosse, Wis.; M. L. Alurphy and wire, Still- water, Minn.; Frank Kessenich, N. Keely and Miss Keely, Madison, Wis; Joseph SchiLngerman, Winona, Minn.; M E. Schoweiler, West Supevior, Minn. men who brought them The St. Louis to St. Louls are M. E Courtwrght, Wil- Hienderson of the ham Bennett and D. YT. representatives house only take from proximity, controiled by Nicho renant would 7» 7 4 bor sait* 'Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. Reform Headquarters. The Reform Headquarters at 312 North Tvelfth street was formally opened Fri- dag night. There was a large and en- thusteastic attendance. Dr. J. W. Caldwell delivered a brief address, Recitations were made mt »’r. Israel Freidkin, Miss Skyler, Mr. Julian’ Stein, Miss Hill, Miss Stern- burg. and Mise Livingston. A musical se- lection was rebdered by J. Blumberg. veya we ec Sa the | ‘A MILLION DOLLAR FIRE Enormous Further Losses at Ashland, Wis., Were Only Prevented by Lib- eral Use of Dynamite. ASHLAND, Wis., Aug. 4.—At 1:30 p. m. fire broke out in the lumber yards of Baker & Stewart. It spread rapidly to the Keystone Lumber Co.'s yards and, in ia short time, had destroyed almost fifty | million feet of lumber, including six tram- ways. Carried by the strong wind, the fire brands started a blaze in the lime, salt and cement dock, quarter of a mile ,;away. The dock burned like powder. It was a quarter of a mile long, and was soon reduced to ruins, together with a warehouse, containing thousands of dol- lars’ worth of merchandise and several miles of ratlroad track. It was seen that unless herolec measures were taken that the fire would spread until everything inflammabie had been. de- stroyed. The authorities acted with great promptness. Four thousand pounds of dy- namite was brought to the scene and dis- tributed all around the outer edge of the ‘fire zone. Piles of lumber and scores of ismall buildings were blown into atoms, and, after three hours’ hard work, the flames had apparently reached their limit. None of the great mills had been destroyed, but the loss was easily a million dollars. Ed- ward Hines said that the loss of his firm alone was $800,000, fully insured. At 8 o'clock this evening the wind, which had steadily favored the fire fighters, sud- denly veered towards the city, and de- veloped into a gale. The alarm was sounded again, and every available piece of fire apparatus was brought into action. but it appeared probable that the mill of tarker.& Stewart, Durfee's mill, the Ash- land Iron & Stell Co.’s property and the ; Ohio Co.'s dock would be destroyed. IN HONOR OF BATTERY } | The members of Battery A were enter- tained at an informal dinner last night by Company D of the First Missouri Regi- | ment. The after dinner speeches were devoted to reminiscences of the Spanish- American war It was the unanimous sen- timent of those present that Company DVD and Battery A would gladly volunteer their services to Uncle Sam in the event of war being declared with China. The gathering was addressed by Capt Eno of Battery A and a score of others. It was late when the assemblage dispersed. enietly This ls a critical perlod fn tha life of every woman and no mistakes should Ba made. | Tho cone recognized and reliaklo help for women wirgare approaching and passing through this woucerful change is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vesetable Compound | That the utmost reliance e22 be placed upon this groat medicine fs testi- fied to by an army of gratoful women wie have | been helped by its Mrs. Pinkham, who has the greatest and most successful experience in the world to qualify her, will advise you free of charge. Her address is Lynn, Miassa Write to her. 4 hoe = iexciting contest: CARRIERS IN SHIRT SLEEVES Postmaster Baumhoff Has Relaxed the Rule Requiring Coats to Be Worn on Sultry Days. Postmaster Baumhoff has relaxed the rule requiring the letter carriers to wear coats these sultry days. li is announced that the carrters will be permitted to delivenmail without this part of their apparel, provided they wear shirts of uniform design. The letter carriers association will sub- mit to the postmaster samples of the new shirts, and upon his approval they will be free to use them whenever they desire. The shirt is made of madras cloth and the colors Will vary. GENTLEMEN S DRIVING CLUB. Fast Races Over the Course at Forest Park Saturday Afternoon. The intense heat yesterday afternyon had @ ten- dency to keep many of the regu.ars away from the Driving Club raves at Forest Park, but those who went out saw the fastest mile of the year, and one of the fastest in the histury of the In the second heat of the free-fur-all trot, after Ida Suitan had been drawn, Hippolite, Pres- dent Gornet’s speedy sjpecdy mare, went the route with apparent ease in 2:14, driveua by W. The classified trot was the only split li.st and third heats guing to nan Stock Farm entry, driven by , the second mile to J. M. Battle’s mare ventlemen’s COoUDS¢ * was a three-cornered affair, and lam, driven by E. P. Tesson, best he fourth event, a class.fied pace, redit of that handy little pacer, Bon- ileredock, owned and driven by Bon. mile being paced tn 2:25 and 2:26%,. In the first beat of this race, Le- ; fender, Jr... entered abd drive ‘Tessou, Was beaten by a nose. The sum- marries: free-for-all trot: Hippolite, b. m., Edward Cornet.... Ida Sultan. b m., E ’ Tesson Time, 2:20 2:10 %. assified . ? . Colman Stock Farm..... 1 "> King Mack, Db. 3 Hiess Wilkes ’ buries . igrewe toe , yn Leeceks Spelbrink §. a+ Saturday next will be: Free-for- *:; classified pace for horses that and other eli- started Sat- : and Morello » Palto Al Smith, Mary i's harness horcees srere fairly succese- lambia «(Mo.) fair this week, hh black hy Walnut Boy, winning second for 2:35 pacing class and mare Alph: winn'ng third money in » $1000 stake for 2:45 trotting Iiis horses where they are en- Ciis SANDERS AND CABRILLIAC. Those Two Fighters Meet at Four- teenth Street Theater Monday. On Mondav night Manager Whitney of the St. Louis Athletic Club offers a card of boxing which promises some of the most seen in this city for many } | months this occasion the 122-pound champlon- ship of the middie west will be decided, On Frank Cabri'liac of St. Louis meets | Sanders of Du Quoin, II. | the bos fought that | draw with Johnnie | ,a go d showings! with Casper West End Hie has every requirement of a successful fichter—vouth, skill and endurance—and Nag dangerous op- when Eiillie Cuabrilliac Is who -round memorable Ritchie, and a so mad> swe at the (lub. Leon always been regarded 48 A ponent of any man in his class fillie Sanders, whom he meets next Mon- day night, is touted by many as a comer and will be heavily. backed to win the bat- tle. Sanders’ last fight of any note was his defeat of Spider Kelly, in Murphys- boro, Iil.. in 10 rounds. His battie with Eddie McFarland, at the Fourteenth Street Theater last winter, is fresh in the memory of those in attendance. Sanders tost in the third round on a foul, when he had Mc- Farland all ®ut out. The contest pext Mon- day night will be for 12 rounds. In addi- tion to this bout there will be three pre- liminaries of four and six rounds each Bsc Ponts. Sunday Schoo! Instit&te.—The fourt» quarterly Sunday-school institute wii held at:the Shiioh Baptist Church day. Rev. Richard D Ware, genera! sionary of the union Sunday-schgo' vention, will conduct the meetings, will be held at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. 2 *: i ee ee ‘ ee " fais od eat ‘phy : > c d a Rug Mein’ FAO UD ake met a ORE AR ee Re ee **Lewest-Priced House ta America for Piae Geods.”’ ViVi On BROADWAY, RELLAS FOR. SUN AND RAIN. The Latest Fashionable Hand.es—the Best Silk Coverings. ~: aa of be ot Et ‘4 et Se J . a . A e t I. i>" a ~ a ees pd ” . ae a4 Su $8.5) Is of best twilled taff -ta, black, rea or blue «ilk, with pear! hande and silver or gold trimmings. Ladies’ Umbrella. Is of Is of gloria silk, natura! wood han- dle aud solid sil- ver trimmings; steel frame. Hui $6.59 Leventine silk, pear! handle, solid silver trim- mings, tight roll, frame. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. — ‘ mY: e y we Pe at oe ata Be B 43 é , *% 72 ’ “ $4.50 Gentlemen's Is of best pare «ilk, natura! w bandle and celebrated Hall tight roll frame. $11.09 Is of best twilled silk, atae hora handle, solid sil- ver trimmings tight roll, Hull frame. Our lowest-priced Umbrella is as low as a good Umbrella can be seld for—our highest is the best that can be founl. (We have Umbrellas from $1.95 te $40.) Mermod & Jaccard’s, WRITE FOR CATALOUWUE— 310 Eug.— Mailed Free. Corner Locust Street. JUDGE T. B ROBINSON DEAD Could Not Recover From Shock of an Operation Performed for Cancer ; of the Neck. Specia) to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 4.—Infor- mation reached the city this evening of the death of Judge T. B. Robinson of this the l4th Judicial Cireult of Missouri. He died this afternoon at his home in Tuscumbia, Miller County, after suffering for several! months from cancer of the neck. An oper- ation was performed a few days ago to re- move the cancer, from the effects of which the judge never recovered. Judge Robinson was appointed in Septem- ber last by Gov. Stephens to fill the va- cancy caused by the res gnation of Jucge Dorsey W. Shackleford, wiio * as elected to Congress to succeed the late R. P. Bland. He was a jurist of wide reputation, and a man of considerable wealth He was 66 years old. THE TAX ON BROKERS NOTES An Important Ruling on the Vexed Question Received by the Rev- enue Collector. An {mportant ruling relative to the tax on brokers’ notes was received at the internal revenue collector's office from Washington yesterday. The commissioner of internal revenue holds that upon brokers’ notes or memoran- dum of sale of any goods or merchandise, stocks, bonds, exchange, notes of hand, reai estate or property of any kind or descrip- tion issued by brokers or persons acting as such, for each note or memorandum not oth erwise provided for, a tax of 10 cents shal) be levied. The esential requirements of this clause are: ‘Lhe .0 e or memorandum of sale to be StulDped thereunuer must be .ssued by a bruker or persun acting as such. No memoranda of any other class of persons are taxable under this clause. 2. All notes or memoranda of saies of shares of steck, and all memoranda of sales of merchan ise at any exchange or board of trade, or other es milar place, are not taxable under this clause, being otherwise provided for. The note or memerandum must constitute @ broker's contract of sale, either executed or execu- tary, issued to a purchaser, and no mere advice or order for delivery of guols not delivered to the purcbaser, nor statement of account can be con- strued as a contract of sale. The issue of the broker's note or memorandum of sale, as above defined, ts not compulsory under th's clanse, but {ff it Is Issued It requires a j0- cent stamp, regardless of the amount involved in: the sale BROADWAY, _____ AMUSEMENTS. BASE BALL. LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday, IST. LOUIS vs. NEW YORK. Today’s game starts 3 p. m. Weekday games, 3:30 p. m. UECTED FROM THEIR HOME Mrs. Elizabeth Meglitsch and Her Children Sought the Protection of Police From *Mr. Meglitsch. Mrs. Elizabeth Meglitsch and her 4-year old daughter, Elsie Elizabeth, appeared at the Four Courts yesterday to ask the pro- tection of the police. Mrs. Megiitsch sala that she and her little daughter had been ejected from their home by her husband and she feared that if she returned she would receive violent treatment. She said that her husband was Anton Meglitsch, a contractor, and that they lived at 4117 Flad avenue. FIRST OEATH FROM HEAT Leo Kanbinski, an Engineer, Prostrat- ed and Died Without Regaining Consciousness. Leo Kanbinski was the first victim of the heat this year. He was overcome yes- terday afternoon and died at 4 o'clock. Kanbinski was 50 years old, married, but lived apart from his family and boarded at Broadway and Mound street. He was em- ployed as enginee: at Prufrock's furniture factory, at 1355 North Eighth street. He was working tn the engine room and suddenly fell to the floor. He was seen by a fellow workman and Dr. Kennedy, 114 Cass avenue, was summoned. Kanbinski was unconscious when the doct»o” arrived and though all that could be done for him was done he died a few minutes later without regaining consclous- ness The body was conveyed to the Morgue. -- rEGy Prof. MANHOOD Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” Full = dep = ASS KO Every person whois asuffcrer from nervous diseases should write the Von Mohi Co. Cin- cinnati, Ohio, at once, and accept their offer ofa five rs trial treatment free of charge. ThisisnoC. O. LD. or DEPOSIT scheme but a liberal proposition made to nafortanate suf- ferers by thislong-eztahlished concern, which is the largestimporter of specitics for nervous and sexual diseases in the world. The Von Moh! Co. has the sole American a for Prof. Laborde’s French preparation of “OCalthos," the only remedy known to ad- vanced medical science that wil! positively cure nervous debility. This remedy has for years been used as a specific in the French and German armies, and since its introduc- tion into the United States has cured many thousands of sufferers, and the remarkable success of the remedy in Europe has been re- peated In this country. In order to place this wonderful treatment 8 the hands of every person whosuffers the ental and physical anguish of sexual weak- ness, Tho Yon Mohl Co., has decided tosenda free trial treatment to all who write at once, Theremedy issent by mall in a plain pack- e, and thereis no publicity in receiving itor king it. secomesa rings ® medicine there is a fulltreatise in plain language for you to read, Take the medicine privately wi r foct safety, and a sure cure is guarantesd. Lost vi men unawares. Do not d or are thes ’ For Lost Manhood. & Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. © C. 0, 0.08 DEPOSIT SCHEME, shrunken parts. This flic remedy wil} cure4gou atany stage before a with ensuing consumption andineas ty. thos’ goss a to the — of pow tye no matter of bow long standing, tient feels the beneas of the first day's trente ment. In five days the medicines sent free will make you feel like a new man. The \on Moh! Co, often receives the mos® astonishing testimonials from whe have taken only five days’ treatment. have thousands of testimoniais who have been permanently cu after ing been given ~~ by doctors, misled and ruined in health by disreputable schemers, and when they had given thoter last hope for heaith and happiness. “Hoscn- sible person will permit his name to be for a testimonial as an admissioa that he any of the diseases for which the p of “Calthos” is a specific cure. irre- sponsible advertisers ro biy declines to make public Se y Oeclines to make pul © OF Core responience of any patients w ve bees cured b “Oalthos - * trea aeiye sare ts tment will be placed tn urged for your own oe ae a tor tt out eetar. Write Ty oll peal dress. It is notn to give rsym The five days’ = EN ARSE Sha: ET RE Am . eee ta wer * ee eee a a Mites dad ty Ce ER ors! ~~

Page 12

ae: . \ SE EIEN I, ER s \ _~ From Foreign Correspon- a * eww SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST E€, 1900. a a= dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Se NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CABLE The Weekly Review of the Old World by Speciaf Representatives, YANKEES Ih BRITISH ARMY —_—__—-— — ap --—-———- Twenty-Two Hundred Ameri- cans Are for England. FIGHTING AGAINST THE BOERS. WINSTON THEIR SPLENDID VALOR. Youthful Correspondent Speaks of His Plans for Lecturing in the United States the Coming Season— Will Tell the Truth. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—‘‘I am glad to speak to Post-Dispatch,”’ to the Post-Dis- anyone representing the said Winaton Churchill patch representative today. tour in America. Well, I am sorry to say I dor® know the details myself. They are all in (®: hands of Maj. Pond. My business is to do what he tells me.’ “Have you calculated on the strong pro- Boer sympathies of the bulk of the Amer't- can people?’ “Of course, but I am not going to the United States as a politician, only as a lecturer who means to tell the truth. No matter how keenly Americans may sym- pathize with the Boers, I am convinced they will not be averse to hearing the facts. “T am in no way afraid of the Irish- Americans, whose power and influence 1 understand. They will give me the cour- teous hearing Americans invariably accord to strangers in their country. They can’t byt be interested to hear a recital of the splendid valor I have witnessed by the Irish troops in Natal. A the way, there are 2200 Americans fighting under the British flag. They are not mercenaries, but men who dove adven ture. They were attached tothe colonial troops exclusively. Their high individual qualities and their splendid intelligence have made them the best possible fighting material. Only 500 Americans are on the Boer side. They are loyal to the flag they fight un- der—men with whom a general might go anywhere and do anything.”’ “And as to the future?’ I-have always advocated a policy of tolerance and mutual forbearance. 1 was heyy sap impressed with the justice of his War, but I never allied myself with those who sought to blackguard an hon- orable enemy. | “Bunt to return.to my tour of the United States. I hope to start the last Saturday in November, conditionally on our general election being over or postponed until the _s- I am confident I will get a fair pera. 2 ee nite States. By birth I a merican. ut anyway I me speak the truth.’’ : r ied Churchill is quite one of the most re- markable young men of his day. His activity is boundless, as is his self-confi- dence. He looks only 18, but talks with the gsetticd conviction of a man of 60. CLARK WILL SAY NOTHING Refuses to Affirm or Deny the Story That He Gave $100,000 to Campaign Fund. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1800.) QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 4.—The Post-Dis- patch correspondent saw Senator Clark of Montana on board the Lucania and asked about the report that he had given $100,- toward the Democratic campaign fund. é replied: “Is that all you want to know? cannot answer you. does in that does Well, I Whatever a politician way you should understand he rivately. on't say I gave that or any sum to either side, but I am not going to deny it. woe cen take it either way. “Now tell me what time could I get to London if I landed here instead of going to Liverpool.’’ Senator Clark decided to remain aboard at the advice of the correspondent. rd SECOND ADVENT THE THEME Marie Corelli’s New Novel, Founded on Return of Christ Child Daring in the Extreme. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) - LOBDON, Aug. 4.—Marie Corelli, speak- ing of her forthcoming novel, ‘‘The Master Christian,” skays: “The conception is daring in the extreme, embracing the return to earth of the Christ- child, who, taking form of a foundling, ts rescued and protected by a saintly cardinal- archbishop. The story opens at Rouen and thence the scene shifts to Paris and later to Rome, where a most impressive inter- view takes place between the cardinal, the young stranger and the Pope. “The first edition wiil consist of 75,000 copies."’ Marie Coreili displays the most money- making living of any English novelist. Her average income is estimated at $40,000. SERVICES IN LONDON. Held Simultaneously With Those Over the Duke at Coburg. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Simultaneously with the funeral of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha at Coburg today, a memorial service was held in the Chapel Royal at St. James’ Palace, which was attended by the Princess of Wales, the Duchess. of York, the Duchess of Argyll, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and leading court notables and diplomats. The chapel, which was decorated with exotics, present- ed an imposing appearance. The service was fully choral. The congregation wore court dress. Memorial services were also held in Bt. Paul's Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, and in other cities and 65-minute gu.is were fired at the naval stations at Chatham, Portsmouth and Davenport. ARONSON’S LAST VENTURE. Strauss’ Posthumous Opera to Be Seen Soon in New York. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) DRESDEN, Aug. 4.—Rudolph Aronson at- tended a special performance of Johann a * Posthumous Operetta, Blut’ y the Carl Theater Co., from Vig@i- na. He will present it during the coiml season in New York, Nearly every nu ber was encored. The costumes and plat ‘America are being designed here and ten ne . f 1 Par sand his orchestra will sa MBremen tor New Yo . ae Saas PES ee as ek on Oct. te Fe oe SAT Ry Sy CHURCHILL TELLS OF “You want to know of my arrangements for a lecturing “Wiemgtr CATES P, * , 7 ’ +e 2 ‘* * - us 2 7 ee SP SSREIEEES , tg og Bee es . se fav ee riage after Christmas. Spain. er Alfonso in 1586. tain to a young princess. tria. cedes is the eldest daughter of the Queen Negent. , io - CAS & ¢: > ; ud $6259 bd i: 4 Wha ce Fe f ¢ s Oy $ Og Bae A” Be Bots . ‘ % a 'é ._ 2 ‘ , PY Py . Wy , AY f4o4 gle as f % 2 ts os 48 fe » Te ee | Br c a> BF se yaNss B86 2 rE 8 EY BEES Sez et he a? £3 ea 4, “ea “% ‘ PRince PRINCE CHARLES OF BOURBON T0 WED INFANTA MERCEDES OF SPAIN, if ‘ & 4s 4 i, 2 bal , (SESS ESSE ERR Sg Pe ee *; Sis & a we: 7 * 6% enreen”. PARIS, Aug. 4.—Prince Charles of Bourbon and the Infanta Maria de las Mercedes, Princess of Spain, are to be united in mar- Prince Charles is the second son of the Count of Caserata. The royal bride’s allowance of $100,000 will be increased, and the cortes will provide for a suitable dower. She was born Sept. 11, 1880, and was Queen of Spain until the birth of her broth- Mercedes is a lovely girl of 20, pretty in face and figure and possessed of all the graces which traditionally per- Two years agoshe was discussed as the probable imperial consort of Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus- He will be raised to the rank of an infant of Princess Mer- » x ———— NOW SCULPTOR SIMSON MAKE HER STATUE. WILL EARLY MORNING EPISODE. She Was Attacked by a Ruffian in the Bois de Boulonge and the Sculptor Wheeled on the Stage Just in Time. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Leslie Carter, who has just departed for her cottage in the Swiss Alps, was recently “held up’ by a ruffian, while she was taking a solitary ramble through the least frequented paths of the Bois de Boulonge, at daybreak. The actress, instead of giving her assailant her watch, jewels and purse, as he had _ de- manded, showed resistance. The highway- man proceeded to use force, but aid came to Mrs. Carter at the most perilous mo- ment. Spicer Simson, a young American sculp- tor who is already enjoying some fame in Paris, glided silently upon the scene on his hicycle. At a glance he saw the situa- tion, jumped upon the thief and used his fists to such good purpose that Mrs. “ar- ter’s assailant was glad to get away partly whole Simson is a young giant looking as he is physically sound. O7 course he assured Mrs. Carter that it was nothing, after the manner of real stage heroes, but she insisted that it was some- thing and she would never forget it. She has kept her word-up to date. Within a few hours the young American artist and the American actress became great friends. Before she left Paris it was agreed that her rescuer should join her within a few days at her Swiss retreat, remaining thcre a month, during which time he will make a life-size statue of the actress just or- dered by Manager Belasco. When congratulated Simson said that Mrs. Leslie Carter was the most Inspiring model he ever had. LOSES PRESTIGE AT COURT Because of Her Marriage to Young West Lady Randolph Will No Longer Have Private Entree There. Special Cable to the Post-Dispsitch, (Copyright. 1900.) Aug. 4.—Young Lieut. and as good LONDON, Corn- The bride (who was Lady Ran- dolph Churchill), to every one’s surprise, turned up at the meeting of the Maine hospital ship committee on Wednesday and signed with evident pride her new name, “Jennie Cornwallis West.’’ She was beau- tifully dressed and beaming with happi- ness. : She and her husband for the Bitz Hotel, Paris, whence they will go to St. Moritz for the benefit of West's health. Their subsequent plans are unde- cided. The bride is appearing In a series of marvelous Paquin gowns which must have cost a small fortune. } By her marriage Mrs. West loses precedence as the widow of a younger son of a duke, and also the privilege of private entree at court functions granted her by ration. left on Thursday ter. KILLED BY A BASEBALL. Peculiar Death of Catcher Snyder at Pittsburg Game. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 4.—Chas. Snyder of the Homewood Athietic Club baseball team was killed in a game here this even- ‘renceville Grays. Lauer of Lawrenceville fouled. Snyder was catching well up be- hind the batter and the tip struck over the z . 7 ee ee ee ers . am By Re % ra Gaal t ane ‘ BE eather thee Pens PR chante, ee eee ath | PS “he oa ‘ Rar ON aaa 8 we; ., ins CME P os eA: Ce ae heart. He staggered, picked up the bal) and stood up to receive the pitch. As he we the bal! he fell to the ground and in a few Ro AB an phos Wee Sask Ye eae YY aaa — 2 SS aie Se te ig RESCUED MRS, CARTER | wallis West's honeymoon was of short du- , the guards her the Queen as the widow of a cabinet minis-| 2, ead foreign faces me ing. The team was playing with the Law- | SWALLOWED A PEARL -_ lo eS - -- W. K. VANDERBILT’S EXPENSIVE MEAL AT PARIS. TOOK THE JEWEL AT A GULP. Then While the Jeweler Looked On in Amazement He Asked: ‘How Much,”’ and Paid on the Spot. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Aug. 4.—Unlike the far-famed beauty of antiquity who dissolved pearls and quaffed them down her bejeweled cup, Willie K. Vanderbilt takes his pearl raw. What is more he pays for them on the spot. Vanderbilt 4 was examining some un- moun-ed precious stones placed before him by a Dutch jeweler’s agent who expected a large order and placed a pearl between his teeth to test its hardness. Mr. Vanderbilt opened his mouth too suddenly after the test and the pearl flew down his throat. Millionaire and jeweler stared at each other a moment. The first thought of his digestion, the other of his pearl. It is not known which thought harder, but Mr. Vanderbilt was the first to recover and he revived the other by his magic words: much?” price was mentioned and Mr.: Van- it. with one hand over the center but- ton of his waistcoat and the other engaged ii, counting bills, closed the incident as far as the jeweler was concerned. Mr. Vanderbilt was seen later at the Hotel Ritz, seemingly no worse off for his sud- denly acquired riches. He was asked for further details but declined to give them Had the man who swallowed the gem been less known there might have been a suspicion that the pearl was assisted in its flight. Mr. Vanderbilt does not desire a meal of pearls. INTERNATIONAL FLIRTING Caused the United States Commission- er-General No End of Trouble at Paris Exposition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Aug. 4.—Commissioner Peck was obliged to forbid American guards at the Paris flirting with the writers and employes. Exposition cther fair The | American guards are handsome fellows and | wear splendid uniforms. | made havoc among the hearts of the fair ones who are attached to the different American sections and, as well, have been simply Irresistihle. guards obeyei the order of the commis- sioner and straved into the confidence the other nations. The result has been a prolonged remonstrance from the men of those quarters ut the invasion of rights by the superior Americans. it seems that the boys wandered beyond the frontiers and lavished attentions among the French, German, Russian and Swedish girls. ‘The littie matter of their inability to speak the various languages made conquests more attractive. Such stories of sweeping victories made by the American Guards reached the ears of the commis- sioner-general that he would ‘have torn his | hair had he been Frenchman. He has had no end of trouble—with a tender United States building, with a lively son and with “This international business must be stopped,” he shouted to his young men. “You must remain inside the territory of ‘our own country.” { So the American girls e giad, but there at every turn in the other parte of the exposition grounds. —— SUPPOSED CORPSE NOT DEAD Little Girl, Ill With Convulffions and Prepared for Burial, Came Sud- denly to Life. SELINS GROVE, Pa., Aug. 4.—Bridget Re > a 56-year-old girl, was taken violently : convulsions. Her body Sane? gy d rigid. She was pronounc ead. 1eral was arranged, when, to the nsternation of the family, she ut- ery. She has regained conscious- it is believed will recover, + fe TRAE * . Pray 3 eee No, ae oy ee ee ‘ss 77 - ee 4 8 x ae ‘ 3 st Shy .. awe eh al era ae ig, ity ame, I tlt 53 oy i a hus wikis Fe OO Oe Sader. ae : Se —— Le WANTED ‘AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL., FOR KILLING HIS BROTHER. BROTHER TRIED TO KILL HIM. Prisoner Caused His Arrest and Then Shot Him to Death in a Rail- road Coach. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, UL, Aug. 4—William Kent was arrested today charged with the murder of his brother Noble Kent, in Chi- cago, where he has been running a lunch room for the past year and a half. The sensational murder of Noble Kent occurred about 18 months ago on the C. & A. limited, just as it was stopping at Carlinville. Noble Kent was a prisoner on the train, being in the custody of deputy sheriffs and was being taken to Car- linville for trial on a charge of shooting his brother William. Suddenly William Kent appeared in the rear door of the coach and began firing, emptying the contents of a revolver into his brother's body. No- ble Kent was instantly killed. William jumped from the train and escaped. De- spite the large reward offered for his ar- rest, he was not captured until today. William Kent was a favorite son, and by his father’s will received a large amount of property, Noble Kent being disinherited. On this account Noble attempted to take his brother's life by shooting him through a witfdow of the family residence near Vir- den. After a chase lasting many months Noble was arrested and was being taken to Carlinville to stand trial when mur- COUNTY NEWS FROM OVER THE Items of Interest Gathered From the Principal Towns and Valleys Adjacent to St. Louis. Clayton. Mrs. Matilda Hirzel, widow of the late Judge Rudolph Hirzel, was granted letters of administration on his estate in the pro- bate court at Clayton. Her bond was piaced at $2000. The Farmers’ Club at Altheim will give a harvest ball and rally at the eciub hall - + Rag ae afternoon and evening, August 7t Letters of administration on the estate of the late T. P. Dolan of Maplewood were issued by the probate court at Clayton to his widow, Ella B. Dolan, and her bond in the sum of $3000 was approved. Edward and Daisy Campbell Vincent of Cross Keys and Black Jack, respectively, both colored, were married yesterday by presiding Judge Henry L. Wilson in the county court room at Clayton. Henry Grieser, one of the surveyors in the office of County Road and Bridge Com- missioner Edgar — at Clayton, left yes- terday evening for iltsboro, N. M., where he is to locate shafts and survey under- ground tunnels in a mine belonging to St. Louls parties. Ferguson. Bernhard Ruhland of Hillside is visiting his many friends at Ferguson. A large delegation of church ‘people from Eureka, Melrose, Fox Creek, Patterson Settlement, Fee Fee and Bissell left last night for Piasa, where they will attend the Chautauqua assembly meetings. The proceeds of the picnic of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Father Matthew, held at Lake Ramona last Sunday, will be devoted by the direction of Chairman John T. Hunt, John C. Kenney, Thomas Malloy, Thomas Fox, Peter Gunn, James Geekle and James Cummings to sending from 80 to 100 members of the untform rank to the national convention of total abstinence so- cleties, which will be held in Philadelphia on August 9, The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ban- gert of Kinloch was laid to rest hang in St. Peter’s Cemetery. Rev. William Kor- bach of Ferguson held the obsequies. Profs. J. H. oon and J. Reinke of the German Protestant Orphan Home have re- turned from Chicago, where they attended a conference. Mrs. Otto Wilker of St. Louis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenkoetter at Black Jack, Robbie, the 24-year-old son of Robert Burnside of Olivette, who stepped upon a rusty nail a few days ago, is in a critical condition and was taken to the St. Lucas Hospital in St. Louis. Little hopes are en- tertained for his recovery. Rosedale. Warmann, ae section § hand, injured in the face yesterday while at work on the Wabash Line near tosedale. He struck a spike and the blow caused it to bound from the tie. It struck him in the face with great force, knocking him down and cutting a gash in his cheek. He was attended by a physician, who sewed up the wound. aaper was badly Normandy. St. Ann’s Parish at Normandy, which Is guided by the Passionist Fathers, is mak- ing preparations on a large scalé for its coming picnic. Ramona Park on the Sub- urban line will be the scene of the festivi- ties on the evening of Aug. 15. There will be games and contests, open to all, and those who are interested in baseball will see a fast game between the Normans and a strong team from one of the adjacent towns. Boating, bicycle races and target shooting are also provided. as well as sack and wheelbarrow races. Hoymeyer’s Union Band will enliven things for the dancers. Michael Fagin and Frank Walther are the managers of the picnic, under the super- vision of Father Alexander. Sutter. The Gardeners’, Farmers’ and Fruit Growers’ association of Sutter will ve its seventh annual complimentary picnic Sun- day, Aug. 12, at Roth's grove, near the Eight-mile house on the Olive street road. Mehlville. The Sunday school of St. John’s church at Mehlville, tn the southern part of St. Louis county gave its annual picnic at the Crecelius grove Aug. 2. About 150 children formed in front of the postoffice, on the main street of the hamlet and headed by Mehlville brass band, marched to the grove. a mile distant. Henry Bode, pastor of the church, on a black mount, led the colunin. At the grove a pleasing program of recitation and songs was given by the Sunday school children from a platform erected in the park. Constable John F. Schaper of Carondelet township, arrested Gottileb Wolfinger of Mehlville on a charge of slander, preferred | a farmer i was released on bail and will have a hear- line ,contracting jand ' Mr. la charming brunet, wore a beautiful white (dress and tulle veil and carried a bouquet ' bridemald, by Miss Finke, daughter of George Finke, of that vicinity. The accused Aug. 10, before Justice Noerper, at Luxembourg. Chriggjan a Strathman. Paul's Church at Stratmann was the The Brines daughter of The: bride, scene of a pretty wedding Thursday. parties were Rudolph Miss Louisa Litzinger, and Mrs. P. W. Litzinger. roses. Miss Louisa Deuse, the wore a lavender dress. D. K. MYERS, | Phone Main 34 M

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‘BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5. 1900. ST. FRANCOIS STAKE ~ TOM COLLINS, AT 10 TO 1, WON FROM HI-NOC-KER. GEORGE ARNOLD IN FRONT. The Big Horse Packed 125 Pounds, and Ran Six Furlongs in 1:13 1-2 Galloping. The allied forces of the regular devotees of the racing game, re-enforced by the half holiday contingent, that speculated on the racing smoke of the ‘“‘dyed in the wool’ betters were severely repulsed Saturday by their arch-enemy, the “knights of the chalk.”’ Seven events offered them ample food for thought. After the days’ sport was over, however, thought was relegated and refiection was the only thing apropos. The St. Francois stakes programmed as the fifth event of the day, was supposedly the feature, but the two handicaps afforded better mediums for speculators than the lece de resistance. Joe Lucas’ Hi-Noc- er was played as a good thing in the stake. With L. Koss up, he looked to be the best, bet of the day. There were no excuses, Hi-Noc-Ker ran a good race, and he was cleverly jockeyed, yet little Dominick landed the prize with the betting epee in the classical event, Tom Col- ns. One of the features of the day from a mnonspeculative point of view was the clever showing of Tomlinson & Woodford’s year- ling by Hindoo, out of Lady Beth, Dave Sommers. He is a magnificent colt and defeated Queen Dixon in an - exhibition race. There was no speculation on the race. Gilmore, who rode Queen Dixon, Eoeny thought that it would be like aking candy from a child to rob the ju- venile of the race, and rode an easy race on the youngster’s speedy half sister. The trials and tribulations of the racing statisticians started in the inaugural event of the day, when Roscio and Mandamus fell by the wayside to the rank betting outsider, Fly Fire. Property in this race was played for a killing, but the best he could do was to finish third to Mandamus. Allie Hale and Sound Sense, who were both running easy in the first race, fell, but fortunately their jockeys, McEwen and Cochran, were only shaken up a little and neither one was severely injured. Probably the most pronounced defeat of the talent occurred in the second race, when Wild Pirate, an odds on favorite, crucified the bank rolls of the favorite play- ers, Senator O'Brien's colt was backed from 3 to 5 to a point less, but the best he could do was to finish in the rear of Quick Range. Scorpolette’s owner secured the third money. Some of: the talent’s bank rolls were re- imbursed in the third contest, when Branch, backed from 3 to 1 into favoritism, won in a gallop from Zazel and Sprung. The books lost heavily to this race The sixth event of the day followed the exhibition baby relative, which preceded the stake race. George ‘Arnold was the logical favor- ite, and he was backed from 6 to 5 to odds on. Lasso was heavily played at 4 to 1 by Louis Lemp and his friends. The popular young brewer's entry tried to make a run- away affair of the handicap. George Ar- nold, however, joined issues with Lasso in the stretch and the favorite came on and won in the remarkable time of 1:13% Hi Kollar ran a good third. Another dump came to the talent in the seventh race when Love's Labour failed to finish in the money. This colt was heavily speculated on at7 to 5. He was the form of the race, as he won brackets his last three outs. Bohul, at long odds, won from Pin- ochle and Lady Callahan. When it came to the eighth race, those who were fortunate enough not to be both financially bent and broke, wagered on Joe Grady at 2 to 1, but the best he could do was to finish past the post second to Lee King. Gilbert helped out the show players, and he was lucky enough to peep. First race, one mile and a quarter—Fly Fire 97 (May), 40 to 1, won by two lengths; Mandamus &6 (J. T. Woods), 4 to 1, second; Property 99 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, third. Time 2:10. Koscio, Sadie McClellan, Fearful, Lur- dan, Allie Hale and Sallie Lamar also ran, Second race, six furlongs—Quick Range lll (Gilmore), 7 to 1, won by a nose; Wild Pirate 118 (J. Woods), 3 to 5, second; Scor- polette 108 (McEwen), 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:16. Orleans, Bean, George W. Jenkins and Bertha Buck also ran. Third race, one mile and seventy yards —Branch 103 (lL. Rose), 9 to 5, won by a nose; Zaze' 92 (Watson), 6 to 2, second; (J. T. Woods), 4 to 1, third. Eight Bells, Lunar, Regatta, Tom ‘Gilmore, Harve B., and Bill Jackman also ran. Fourth race, mile—Dave Sommers by a head; Queen second. Time, :24%. Fifth race, St. Francois Stakes, six fur- longs—Tom Collins 112 (Dominick) 10 to 1, first by a neck; Hi-Noc-Ker 105 (L. Rose) 6 to 2, second; The Barrister 98 (McGinn) 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Verify and Eugenia Wickes also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs—George Arnold f Dusen), 9% to 10, won by two giths. Lasso 94 (Dale), 4 to 1, second. Kollor 105 (J. Woods), third. Time, 1:13%. Lord Neville, Towers, Free Lady, Charlie O’Brien, and Morgan Stern also ran. Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth— Bohul 89 (J. Woods), 8 to 1, won by a length; Pinochle 115 (Van Dusen), 4 to 1, second; Lady Callahan 103, 6 to 1, third. T ime, J 74814 Lov e’ Ss Labour, Onet, Guide Rock, Tickful and Nan Dora also ran. Eighth race, one mile and a quarter—Lee King (J. T. Woods), 5 to .1, won by a length; Joe Grady 99 (Morse), 5 to 2, second; Gilbert 9 (Dale), 9 to 2, Time. third. 2:09144. Leonag, Lexell, Dinornis and Orris also ran. exhibition, quarter of a 100: (Dominick), won Dixon 100 (Gilmore), Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First race, one and one- fourth miles: Leo Par Sadie McClelian Sadie Levy Chorus Boy role d’Or- Round Mandamus El Derim le aseinan ees 102 100 . 83 Ww. ; » | Silent F OS | Nadrone Iron Chancellor sete McElroy Princesa Fedora Doralige Third race—Six furlong Necklace .. 1 ” ‘Gtenter The Butcher ........ SS Al Emily Oliver Fourth race—Three-quarters of a t iM ty i1 mile: The Light Diana Tom Collins Fifth race—One and one-sixteenth miles: Tickful ii 06 FEugenia S Iottentot Lady Callahan oe Doughty E'githa .. “Sixth race—Five ay one-half furlongs: Wall o Tony epee See thing. red Hessig Obia Deloraine : Iates Fonso HIGHLAND PARK STAKE. Advance Guard Won the Detroit Feat- ure Event in a Gallop. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 4-~-Advance Guard won the Highland Park selling stake of $1000 today over a fast track. John Yerkes was the favorite in the betting, But he was pinched off at the start, and Ross made too much early use of him, and he finished outside of the money. Ten thousand dollars was taken out of the ring over the win of Intent in the last race. Advance Guard's time, 1:27, was a new track record for seven furlongs. Sum- maries: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Ol- cott 102 (Irwin), 5 to i. won by a nose; toyal Sterling 107 (Coburn), 7 to 1, second: McGrathiana Prince 104 (McQuade), 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:15 Second race, five-e ighths of a mile—Com- ss 10 (Landry), 7 to 5, won by a meek; Formalis 103 (FE. Ross), 3 to 1, second; Gray lly 104 (MeQuade), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1: : Third race, mile—Talala 98 (C. Wilson), by half a length; Onaner 107 4 to l,. second; Cho in 12 (A, even, oe Time : between Queen Dixon and her }1:48%. Our Lizzie 95 (Coburn), 20 to 1, second; Bell Po ey 102 (Landry), 6 to 1, ‘third. ‘Time, Fifth race, mile—Windward 104 (Landry), 4 to l, first by a length; Kitty Regent (Coburn), 2 to 1, seeond; Zazanene 88 (Won- derly), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. WINDSOR RESULTS. The Talent and Bookies Break Even in Their Battle. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 4.—Favorites and outsiders broke about even at Windsor to- day. Summaries: First race, mile and twenty yards-—-Lirtle Reggie 114 (Vittatoe), 2 to 1, won by a head; Acushla 109 (Silvers), 5 to 1, second: Cousin Lettie 109 (Hennessey), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Second race, five-eighths of a mile—Do! Wagener 107 (McMichae'!s), 3 to 1, won by 4 length; Little Henry i190 ‘Henese Vv), 7 to ». second; Helen Graham 12 (lynch), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:0234. Third race, three -fourths of a mile—First heat: Ned 115 (J. Hicks), 5 to 1, first by half a length; Melody 104 (Flint), 4 to 1, second; Prince Zeno, 102 (Vitatoe), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Second heat: son), 4 to 1, first by two Zeno 102 (Vitatoe), 6 to 5, second; 1644 (Flint), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Final heat: Dousterswivel 105 (Robertson), first by a length; Ned 115 (J. Hicks), 4 to ], second; Prince Zeno 102 (Vitatoe), 6 to third. Time, 1:16% Fourth race, six furlongs—Expelled (Nelson), 2 to 1, won; Northumberland 105 (Robertson), 6 to 1, second; Bummer 117 (Vitatoe, to 6, third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, steeplechase, short course— Lord Farondole, 144 (A. Johnson), won; Covington, Ky. 130 (Meacher), second: comes 145 (C. Brown), 3 to l, third. ‘Time, "DD. on ALARD SCHECK WON. Dousterswivel 19 (Robert- lengths; Melody wv, Schorr Colt Captured Grand Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 4.—John F. Schorr’s colt, Alard Scheck, won the first half ofthe Grand Union Hotel stakes from an opposing field of five 2-year-olds today. Tommy Burns, who was reinstated, rode the winner, and the victory of the Western colt was due to his swinging round the turn into the stretch and his hustling fin- ish. The time, 1:00, breaks the track record for the course. Summary: First race, for maiden 3-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs—La Tosca II 107 (Shaw), 8 to 5, won; Bastile 109 (Littlefield), 15 to 1 and 6 tol, second; Annoy 111 (Tur- ner), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:07%. Gracie k, setsy Jane II, Eophone, Nabocklish, bi- nus and Dance also ran. Second race, one mile McMeekin 111 (Mitchell), even, won; Gon- falon 99 (Shaw), 5 to 1, and even, second; Martimas 109 (Ballard), 8 to 6, third. Time 2:45%. Anthracite also ran. Third race, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, guaranteed value $6000, five furlongs—Alard Sheck 122 (T. Burns), 11 to 5, won; The Parader 122 (McCue), 9 to 10 and out, sec- ond; Luke Ward 122 (Turner), 8 to 1, third. Time l. Far Rockaway, Beau Ormonde and Longshoreman also ran. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth—Spe- cific 101 (O’Connor), 8 to 10, won; Koenig 108 (T. Burns), 7 to 1 and 7 to 56, second; Rochester 10 (McCue), 6 to 1, third. Time Candia, Armor and Dogtown also and a sixteenth— ran. Fifth race, hurdle, mile and a halif—Klon- dike 152 (Donahue), 6 to 1, won; Perion 1l4l (Cochrane), 8 to 1 and 3 to Jj, second; Cousin Jess 140 (Bracken), 12 to 1, third. Time 2:46%. Draughtsman, surlington Route, Eineer and Lack!]@)d also ran. ccuiesitcipaiditNeadiabiensas HARLEM RESULTS. Jolly Roger Captured the Northern Stakes From Milwaukee. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The Northern stakes, the feature of the day’s card, was won by Jolly Roger, the favorite. Milwaukee was second and The Bobby third. Alcado won in one of the most sensation- al finishes of the day, and in the fast time of 1:38%, beating The Lady by a scant nose. Summaries: First tace, five and a half furlongs— Searcher 106 (Winkfield), 3 to 1, won; Princess Tatyana 122 (Waldo), 16 to 5, sec- ond; Kohawreath 103 (Dupee), 5 to l, third. Time 1:07%4. Second race, six furlongs—Bangle 116 (Winkfield), 6 to 5, won; Tathill 103 (IL. Knight), 7 to 1, second; Greenock 103 (Tal- ly), 7 to 1, third. Time 1:13. Third race, steeplechase, short course— Passe Partout 147 (Gallagher), 11 to 5, won; Becky Rolfe 143 (T. Murphy), 5 to 2, sec- ond; Viking 130 (Carey), 9 to 2, third. Time 3:154%. Young Exile also ran. Minor Bb. ran out. Frond and Manchis fell. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, the Northern stakes—Jolly Roger 112 (Wink- field), 7 to 5, won; Milwaukee 113 (Mat- thews), 8 to 6, second; The Bobby 98 (Knight), 10 to 1, third. Time, 2:07%. Fifth race, one mile—Alcedo 90 (Talley), 1 to 2, won; The Lady, 90 (W. Waldo), 3 to 1, second; Malaise 100 (Knight), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:38. Sixth race, one mile—Lady Britannic 100 (Tally), 8 to 1, won; Piantain 102 (Knight), 6 to 1, second; Maryland Reserve 100 (Bas- singer), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:41%. Seventh race, one mile— Macy 107 (Berger), 7 to 2, won; Kitten 98 (Bassinger), 10 to 1, second; Catastrophe 114 (Berting), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. BOONE FAIR. Major Swift Won the 2:45 Trot From Admiral Semmes. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 4.—After a very successful week the Boone County Fair closed today. The attendance was larger than ever before. 5 Following is the record of the races: 2:45 trot, purse $1000—First money, Maj. Swift; second money, Admiral Semmes; third money, Alpha Wilkes. Time 2:31%. 2:20 pace, purse $500—First money, Jean Ingelow; second money, Ibert Allison; third money, Bud Shields; fourth money, Uno. Time 2:18. e _l-year-old trot, purse $50—First Gretchen; second money, Emily money, Tutt Rollins; fourth money, Time 1:22. Half mile money, Jve money, B.: third Easter. race—First money, Cos- running second % dash, Brockel; ¥ | ess; / money, ' Lida. 1:41%. hts of a mile—Ad- 0 (Gc. Svartns, 2 to 1, first; mos; third K. Time not given. 2:20 trot, second Donation; ald. Time, 2:19% 2-year-old trot, “purse $50, —First money, Allie Harden; Brow n Red. Time, 1:33%. 2:35 pace, purse $1000—First money, Inge low; second money, Monnt; money, Potter. Time, 2:15%. 2:35 trot. purse $250—First money, Margarette; second money, Fortune ter: third money Mongold; fourth money, Time, 2:24%. Joone county green trot, money, Cat; second money, third money, Silva Christ. 2:25 trot, purse $500—First retta; second money. Florence money, Ed Bryan; fourth money, Time, 2:24%. Consolation trot, purse $50— Croessy; second money, Frank k.; money, Gen, Gilmore; fourth money, dy. Half-mile heats. Time 1:17 Consolation pace, purse $50—lIirst money, Tabernacle; second money, Anodine; third money, Juno. Time 1:10%. Iive-eighths mile dash, money, Banco: second money, tus; third money, Pat Gore. (ne mile novelty running race, Quarter and half dashes, won Howntus;: three-quarters and mile won by Banco. money, Baron- purse $250—I*irst money, third money, Linn Gould; fourth money, second money, Jean Capt is Average. 1-% _~*- A-ite S - * ~ ~i kina n ob 3 1 (wow man, 1 Vv O Garris - ‘hoster 4 Matth' son p.. 1S 27 16 | Totals runs—St. Louis, 6; ‘New York base hits—Donovan 1, Rowerman 1, Three-base hit--Hickman 1. 1. Hit by pitcher—Keister, 1. Double play—dGlea- eon and Bowerman, 1. Kase on hbal'is—-cff Jones, 4; off Matthewson, 5. Strike outs—By Jones, 2: by Matthewson, 1. Stolen bases—Mctiann, 1; Heidrick 1, Burkett 1. Time—2h. 30m. Umpire Exmsiie. Attendance—5300. Boston 2, Cincinnati O. CINOINNATI, O., Aug. 4.—The feature of to- day's game was «a a a0 Oe Swartwood in the firet inning when he allowed nt ley take first as Two- Matthewson 1 Home run—Heldrick, tacks. It's a goed medicine to keep on hand, ERS EO RE ’ =e Then . +5 gl eae eee ae: dbase after Orawford had “ 6 re- fused ¢o explain bis action, t h the asa de- REGS AER LE nasiilnaesvene * sosttinaeat Be" mont of. lone southpaw, manded it. Both Scott and _— pitched great l. Attendance 3000. Score “ 7 0 v0 Barrett cf. Crawford ica Steinfe’t 3b.. Da base oS. Hr Brooklyn, 7. Sacrifice hits —Callahan, by 3 4 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn, 5. 7 Two-base_ hlen, Chance. Mer g—Mertes, Keeler (2). by Kitson, 3. sase on ball—Chance, helly. Um pire—Hurst. AMERICAN LEAGUE. THEY Buffalo 6. STAND. SATURDAY'S GAMES Kansas City 7, Chicage 3. Indianapolis 1. hit to short right field tielded Aug. 4.- Score: t, Padden and Buckley; inning Both pitchers were very effective, ‘ Q Earned rups— “Milwaukee, Fultz, Seybo'd. off Kellum, 1. ‘Bierbauer. ly a Milwaukee, APOLIS, Minn Earned runs—Minneapolis Hoffer,. Pickering. Pickering, Hoffer itched ball—F lood. by Parker 4. Cleveland 9. Parker to Abbaticblo, La Cc —antillon. * runs—Detroit, 2. McFarland. E.lberfeld. Harley, Nicol, by Patterson, 4. Time—2b. Home- Stolen Dillon. First on errore—Cbi 7; Chicago, Double plays Elberfeld and Dillon. Pa ged Cleveland 14, Minneapolis 4 WHERE THRY PLAY. Cleveland at Minneapulis. Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Detroit 4, Chicago 3. DETROIT, Mich., With the score tied in the and sent the ball over jogging home amid tremendous enthusiasm. second fair ball ever sent over Bennert Park fence, Pitcher Fifield having performed the feat In the third inning Patterson made a safe and Holmes, who was play- him out to Dillon, time a player has been retired on a eafe bit in this —Oronin won his ownt ninth, he the left field the dirst Two-base hits—Hoy, run—Cronin. Sacrifice bases—Sugiden, Base on bails eago, 8. Left Struck out—By O'Leary, 5. Umpire—Dwyer. At- Wis., Aug. ave the Kellum weakened in the eighth and a single, Milwaukee ‘he ganie. gave fielding was sharp on — sides, ‘) Oonroy, B Hi 1h " 85m. 3; Geler, 2; by Kellum, 1. indianapolis, Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 1. 4.—Timely hitting in victory to the home but a dou The The score: 3 4 5 Indianapolis, 1. Magoon. Were ase on balls—Off Dow!l- t by pitcher—Magoou. Stolen bases—Fultz. Left on 6. Umpire - Attendance, 2500. batt ing The field Werden, Wild pitch- 8, off Harvey Struck ont—By Harvey 2, Left on bases Dou Fris?> Time- ° ~ 2h. 10m. Cleveland 14, Minneapolis 4. : , Aug. 4.—Cleveland had a Harvey out of the ing of the home team | 8 > — S &.F v0 VO OY 008 Q Jeveland 5. Three-base Abbatichio. Iiarvey 1. 8. Base on ble plays—-Fischer te Flood to La Chance. hance. Stolen bases— ie, Flood, La Chance. Attendance, Kansas City 7, Buffalo 6. KANSAS CITY, from Buffalo today in a cleée game. support and his (iray's place but one hit home team The fi Attendance, Innings Ri iffalo . Kai sas City rned om “ hits lin, ~ Hemphill, By diray Kansas (¢ ‘ity ys l‘atten 1 Tris LOOK ins By Gray 1 DENVER, Innings Denver seks Dea VMoines patteries nian ty olo ST Innings St patte ries SOD Innings— v tatteries Cote. DECATUR, Innings— Badger Score Cliffert, kyle in the during fielding ), _K AnSAaAS Dungan, O'Brien, *") ? ] at 0 I TOSED Hi. aa ; og of ; oy Oma A 2 _Herman PUERLDO, Calo., ] -Wiite 6 le Bat teries- Samp! e ilroad League Mo.. Aug. sixth, ar the played of score ; an Clty Atherton (;,ettme Gettman (2), bv om tuffalo 6 Es pute hes OW Grav 8, off PV: Umpire 4 h ) i 1 0 » s © and Buelow; Mi Avg 3 a ) and Avg. and Bloomington 12, Ml., i Aug. 4 23 4 38 Se 3} @ ¢€ eS §& @ ©@ and was remainder Schaeffer was the \ieD ben hl! Ra yline, 4—Kaeansas City Amoie was bit poor Patten allowed the visitors of the erroriess gam id fe ature s ¢° 2 @oe a Pe oe me 2:2 ¢ >, Buffal aeons Hallman. Hallman. (2). Lin, Time 400m Western League Games. , Aug. 4 eS = Si Wyre 6G 7 o 4 “” Oo : : ‘rb arland and Le Sor Te: . | *? Roach and Wil 1 12 2 Parvin and 0 Graham, ‘Decatur 3. S.9. = ) J 3 ® 32 36 2 oO 0.8 oO sg 6 ] Millett and Missouri Pacffic 8, Burlington 6. The Missouri Pacific Baseball Club of the 2a defeated the Burlingtons ceeds afternoon by the score of 8 to 6. Missouri Pacifics, 8: Burlingtons, 6. Bat- teries— Missouri Pacifics, Coomet and Mc- Nulty; Burlingtons, Edwards, * Aael and box in | Minneap- | won | took is the much i worst / numerous occasions, THE STOMACH MAKES THE MAN. Nearly every disease from which man suf- fers has its starting point in impure blood, which results from a diseased Stomach. The food we eat feeds the blood. If the Stomach does not digest the food properly the blood will be fed, not with good food, but with poisonous food, and every part of the body will suffer as a result. It is true, and it iS perhaps to be regretted, that there are plenty of doctors, and fairly good doctors, for that matter, who cannot cure Stomach troubles. Doctor Copeland is successful in them because he has devoted his life to the work of curing chronic dis- eases. The best and simple evidence of his success is in cases that have been pro- nounced incurable. Such evidence is unan- swerable, and it is to this class of evidence that Doctor Copeland points with pardon- able pride. -_ If you have intense nervousness, head- ache, dimness of vision, backache, cold hands and feet, sleeplessness or slumbers broken by hideous dreams, exhaustion in- stead of refreshment upon awakening in the morning, poor circulation of the blood, weakness, aconstant trembling of the hands —these are some of the most marked symp- toms that in nearly every instance may be traced toastomach that is sick and diseased. * ¢ *® If your heart jumps and jerks and flut- ters, and palpitates and causes a smother- ing sensation that wakes you at night—tt isn’t your heart; it’s your stomach that is wreng. * ¢ @ When you have a dull pain at the base of the skull, or sharp pains through your limbs, or an occasional sensation of all- goneness and collapse all over the body, it isn’t nerve tonics you need, but a treatment that will restore to your stomach its power to make pure blood for your brain and nerves. * - 8 When you have a sensation, after trying to eat, of your heart seeming to cease to beat, and ofa blind dizziness that drives you for a time to your bed, don’t blame it on your heart or your head; it is simply a warning that your stomach is feeding these other or- gans with impoverished blood. * « *# When a very sudden sound or jar sets you in a quiver, when you seem to have lost all hope or ambition for everything, the first thing to do is to get your stomach in a healthy condition, When you feel that every muscle in the body is drawn to its utmost tension and that the slightest effort involves a gtrain, your weakened brain and half-starved nerves are only warning you of their poverty because your stomach can’t perform its duty regu- larly and promptly. a> a The following symptoms denete Catarrh of the Stomach: ‘‘Is there nausea?” ? “Are you costive?” ‘Is there vomiting?’ “Do you belch up gas?” ‘Have you waterbrash?” “Are you light-headed?” ‘Is your tongue coated?” “Do you hawk and spit?” “Is there pain after eating?” “Are you nervous and weak?” “Do you have sick headaches?” ‘Do you bloat up after eating?” ‘‘Is there disgust for breakfast?”’ ‘‘Have you distress after eating?’’ ‘Is your throat filled with slime?” ‘Do you at times have diarrhoea?” ‘Is there rush of blood to the head?” “If you get up suddenly, are you dizzy?” “Is there constant sensation in stomach?® “Feel as if you had lead In stomach?” ‘When stomach is empty, do you feel faint?’’ “Belch up. material that burns throat?" “If stomach is full, de you feel om pressed?’’ aD —S—- Qar_ Our Specialties: Asthma, Lung Disorders, Bronchial Diseases, Liver Diseases, Bowel Diseases, Neuralgia, Deafness, Nasal Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Dysentery, Scrofula, Dropsy, Skin Diseases, Debility, Stomach Diseases, Heart Disease, Throat Diseases. Copeland Medical Institute Rooms 509-510 Holland Building, Seventh St., two doors south of Olive, St. Leuis, Mo. Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m. tol p. m. ae 7 7 Liver Complaints, is Dr. glowing vitality into the body for remedies fail. Sent on 3 months’ cures while you sleep. after a few hours’ use. A free test to all who call. Office Hours: 8 a.m. to6 p. m. Sundays 10 a. urdays un til 8:30 p. m. ' a 49 : ‘Sh , i J ee lA - Dade TALCnliss | HLICIRIC BEIT naa, 80 y- Book Free Send for Kk Today. 3 Mionths’ Trial. The grandest remedy in the world for Rheumatism, Pains in the back, Nervousness, Physical Decline, Weak Kidneys, Stomach or McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. nerves and restoring vigorous circulation. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt It has 10,000 cures. No burning or blistering, as in old-style belts. style belt send it in and get; one of mine at half price. soothing and vitalizing, and the wearer feels refreshed and energetic It restores the full vigor of manhood in 90 days, Send for free descriptive book today. DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, Micely INustrated en Applicatiea. It pours hours at a time, vitalizing the It cures after all other trial to any honest man or womaa, Guaranteed for years If you have an old- The effect is 704 Blive Street, Cor, 7th, St. Louis, Ma, m.toip. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat ~ NEW YORK AGAIN SUNDAY. Young and Mercer Will Likely Be the Twirlers. New Yorks will again be the at League Park Sunday afternoon or Powell and Mercer will the hers, and another close game with the The game The at- traction Young opposing pit prospect, be chances favoring the Cardinals. will start at oa o'clock ing on Saturday suf- worth to the team. ' stick that had the game. Heidrick's great play ficiently illustrates his lt was Kmmett’s trusty to do with winning umpiring wns decidely yellow ¢ times Saturday He gave the locals the it on every close decision and as a consequence the game was stopped on, by kicking. | IEemstlie’s of recently St pitcher farmed | souls Club, League Park Sat- Tom Thomas, the to Kansas City by the made his appearance at urday afternoon His presence caused | much speculation on the part of the fans, but it was finally learned that he had been suspended for the season by Manager Manning Al Wagner, a brother of the famous Hans, was also laid off without pay by the Kansas City Club Thomas would not state the ca of the sus- pension. He said he came to St. Louls to see President Robison. : use Western Rowing Club Excursion. The regular monthiv meeting of Western Rowing Club was held at boathouse last Friday evening A attendance was on hand. The new'emembers were elected: Dr. Henry W. Aheken, George and H. J. Smith. Capt. Jule FF. Mueller and =. elkes reported that the of the club are training hard for the an- nual’ regatta of the Southwestern Amateur towing Associa ion, which will take place on Swturday and Sunday. Aug 25 and &. at Creve Coeur Lake. Capt. Mueller also reported that he ¢hallenged the Mound City Club to row for the Harlem Cup, but had not heard from the Mound Citys, The club will ve its annual excursion and picnic to Waterloo, Iil., Sunday, will be games of all kinds i Fe Ie, Re ea: the large M Lieut. Fred ss eee Se ay ae ee tage? Chile “ea! we 4 Um atreenstn ee WE iB ee Se EEE wi | great , mile dor a board the | | o clock, following | | arrived, Laus ! various crews | OFF AGAIN. The Peerlass Road Riders Will Hold Another Meet at Pastime Park. The Peerless Road Riders, having such at their meet last Sunday, they have decided to hold, on Sunday, Sept. 2, at 2:30 p. m., another meet which will eclipse all others at Pastime track, Prizes aggregating $200 will be distrib- uted among the riders. A special feature will be a match race between two of the city's best riders—five- paced track Is In excellent shape and noe ibt several records will be broken. Riders from Chicago, Indianapolis and Terre Haute will participate in the day's sport Arrangements have been made to handle large crowd and a good time will be Ip store for all attending. ene es eee Century Boat Club. regular monthly meeting of the of directors of the Century Boat Club will be held at the club house at 10 o'clock this morning Among other mat- ters the board will arrange for the entries to be made at the regatta to be held at Creve Couer Lake on August 2% and &, which will consist of a sesier and juntor four, junior barge, junior pair, junior dou- bie and junior single. The board will also annoint the neces- sory committees for the club regatta, Which will be held on the river in front of the club house on Sunday, September 9, at 3 P. m. new barge ordered for the club has but the new four and pair-oared wtll not arrive here before August 2), which will, perhaps, result in the with- drawal! ef the club's entries in the tuntor four and patr-oared races on August 75. In addition to passing on form applica- tions for membership, the board will elect Messrs. Adolphus Busch. William J. Lemp, Augustus A, Busch. G. A. Buder and Theo. Hemmelmann to life membership, The’ cost of life membership te $200, 3% the $1000 secured from the life members will be as used for the purchase of additional boata. «9 “Big Four Route” am aervice, track and Success The The The chells _ ee equipment, Bae ma Cre ee J ’ ‘s ba en ils ioctl iia debi Ries A eal secede ep ele SER ee RL 1 STR ee ae ee Sa ae eel he etints he DOU I ssh oa . a ee ee ene i, <i nll. te titles ails i trrgapiniasearsiatle hepaitiine nila eae ane =. Mildaites, map FTO Te eet Cer ea wee within

Page 14

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. - >HAN BY ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER’ — eS = ee HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. ‘AGENTS WANTED. | PARTNERS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. el ce ae a a Bei J SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. “) Words or Less, 5 Cents on Word r Less, 5 Cents. > : 14 Word > >a ” ‘on? ’ hin LUSEMAN WAN loved houseman, Apply | SKIRTCUTMER WANTED-—Experience ekirt . s or Less, 20°Cents. ACCOUNTANT _— like ill and post and PAPFR HANGER Situath ante ' , lranklin ITotel, 41 inineter p ter aa rier: vood Ares | rigbt party. Ad AGENTS ~~ ANTED—~At onee ' . S PART NE ' WANT ED—F wv tailoring Dbnsiness; must ~You "ue lacY of good education wante poet. bal ‘- ‘ ~ t of ‘ere Ss. *rinii "@ASUD- > t i ek; 4 y Oil: r{] POTR Liar ta’f) . Rie a , ‘ = . , . ’ ik «t-Dispatch t ' : ace Wer oh hin }! nz > balan i _* manger to do papering 0 JOINTERS WANTED inte-s and rer a , aten aud door holders; a g ive capital, Ad. ‘Kh &, Po: Dispat oe erm keeping. good references, Bit good bustle T » + able. a ’ost-Dispatch. cheap: guod re. 68402 R ' ) I Mt Del | — . in ma S. Deas = y Hoffmann'’s Cooperas ( , 8100 : AVHER WANTED—Male; po new Na 7 : begin- uuy » & ilujpue Bus los > hil , : " ; tr . Ar I x eR WANT EDD : Lady W ants partner in - Py d ; ) : : eI TES ADVERTISING MAN AGI It t wanted as advef-| MAN tiuatios anted bs or Gerinan of tO | ronda way oY ispatch . aa tgoney-making business; $50 required, Ad. E li, . - Retine! voung lady out of emp orment wants tising manager; one I e better ri is Gpeu for fa ki nr " lworee ‘ and arat CiLy r , | ; : ™ . ’ asda spo a. Peomt His pate . 9 UO Be i; assiet with jlciit bh vse work ip engageuient Ad. il ont natch. ntry: st references. Ad. an % ya t aborets Apply 2800 De iNOGR LPHER Ww ANTED—A competent Span- SPAS ARVEST_Cam a ' | ser ne a2 Small fails Ad. A 0 Post-Dienatch. teh. er is want a wholesace Is® Sk maattiins 444 gudedt hatens? Gade ae tae te PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $700, in man- taney BAKER— Situation rant ' , 1, ye “ty : Bins WANT! ; . tr . ' la + OX ort hucin : to > Ore tie ve a id "9 ie xa ba eo ‘ ufacturing patent noveity. Ad. x ~, Post LD is- oft sit : ; bF a young lady in bakery _oF count 7: ' ’ - | , iS; A} + We froadway, north ag : I references, al my al re: : | 7) a eee Now as ‘ ; PARTNE K WANTED Young widow with bus:ness “ . ~ enveantita BAKE i- Situation \ ead py Rin alirou ihe TER !, ila ron . ba | ian hain a to oattel imental 1} } a gentleman with means a8 a patt- LADY seung : ® years’ experience. desires re C Lai . oO! an mn ° | oy 4 : - r owe ‘ . ou sssaiiiln sealed " J i \ " on © 4h "t¢} “> aa int - LABOR! “« \\ AN l I TD iASS Lato rers wages STONE Mi ASONS WV AN I ~T) Stone Mma sor Ay - Ape 3 , He . : -TNER \ ANTI D -W ith $400 ' jo . ee R , — firs e} 4 oman ih g ' , : ‘ city bes! . , ee al r} ' 1s ' ; rystal if \f he. Nios , +E ares i7v. Post Dispatch for «day ; : Ad ennor. 1 13th With KOU Bri Anh, A “aye VS rm vials 1s] hous | } at Monday, 10 a. m AGENTS ard es | rds; et ; , ; th. erences. ' ispateh inney AY. . naps , sa eRe OE ma lso ot ut +t, ae set , ee 7 - . : eno wee. oyu a! . —- BO: wor! “houteau av. ce walt 9 ei LORS WANTFD—In every country wes 4 reul Kee! ’ nolea fr a ee ee Ae go> ANTED—Partner with $3000 by an a DRESS—1 aunt wants — MOKKE! ‘ hi \ ni ? R Us tis 2 ei is i a B | ; ii ir expe! ] : } nter, , n > ‘ ba Cue. STi ‘ Ail hans | a i sere 1s * sfamps r -Fai rad li, 3 a , Aad pee as . , i Xp i ‘ = ae ’ £:7e so “ , , aN Dar Nnting ity ' ae “ t % , Dept. M, inKer is it! ‘ rs . prefitable acgeortas” 4 aidvertiser Lac ‘ 0b v.. 2d floor front - int ' ' ‘ | ase -- ‘r . : i! | > 10. Post-Dispatch. : ; : . tines weapons . : WANTED-—F ambr ry AGENTS-~Mak 10) per ith an ses. me. Ae 4 _— S—Waching and ime wanted te | ion Co., 800 8. Spring av. sae Wanted—Rellaible agents everywhere to e or PARTNER W “ANTE I By a goud business man wit “im, ne. 2019 Howard st at first floor | . we OUC mel nj srmia into an established mercant ant os er boardil use | i lady as parti y net , toe thy bare home by | ’ ' . i} : ruin Bam- sy} , ‘ 1} wy St . } nd . wr ‘ , ve ] e nat ‘ ADI il ‘ a . ‘ Sb ‘ } , ‘ : ; . j . 2 " = . . : F : ' . e , : . oe = \ ] |’ LOG, I Dat Dispats is nent Bal furculelh Al referer es. roung man to estahils an or #sniny amd iter : nl byevrrte aT BOOKK! ; : > wn ’ j ’ iP } : tha Lit bitin . ; ' ig : TFAMS WAS | lays’ fk for 2 teams, ¢t yment agie Tatloris .. 212-2 auklis ARTNI ‘ANTE rtunity fo ‘ = ot wat by tir te anndress; baul rt by } “Stondad leagw>, ‘i th $1 OO iS3i active in wel : ' ne ' v EA oh av : ee to go rite, 2607 , ’ P ] work ) vhee } } I Ss ‘cu : mwCLAL i} i tit " Yy AINTING in ‘ i ; 1 t . a 77 ane = = ’ ‘ 7a? _ , wat ; eS va YDRES — , : - — rr) ot \? . ge ‘ hi ahi e tala i I ‘ aa sa S¢ ‘ A . ’ ; ‘ i ‘ ws ———— ’ Pee va . pe 4d : [ ~ ‘ Tf) ittah . In ind ‘ ss no ft a erie gare : ; tie ‘rlence unne ir Lope’ suppey . R WANTED—Partnetr with $3000 to $5000 ing bring } “MY 1 SS ae wash » OPPALgUera, TE SW A NTED--20 teams, lar; ‘43, San ‘Oo | Evanston ¢ for well paying avetion business in southern town — 1 AAD LCR GV. > . ” = : ” “se } , - ' ‘ ths 4 da 9 : re . “ a * a ee e » , , . > - . YOoOorR 4 PHIFER bei i ert . ‘J oy ar ‘ es I nis ' rT at > vat r" fru ‘ of \l adisou at. $3 7,4) pr r aay " pha = an he ot vl wv Pi rare > r¥ " od 4 # Ah Tv — + }uire LAt NDRES ~ sift wanted . i. ok red roman to fol oaks ree ' e* ney nvrent! ne room 424 Comwercial buliding, St. Louls, Mo. Gu Lrst-ciass laundry work by week. 2610 Morgan. — as stenorra? } ir) m , ar ‘ f is ~~ i ) ' a} ‘ rchine Works. 405 \ prs = rehome ‘ ences. Ad ye Spatcn, . eae een hte dial ‘ TAKERS WANTED—1000 tlemakers; pay, lle ' , asin ; , “a PARTS FRSHIP W ANTED Man. 28. wants to In LAUNDRESS Wanted laundry work to go out by STEW AR D. Atberican Us ahd inspection of. n week: Day ee & veer $500, active fp erest tn legitimat e business, cay or take hon Yk10%4 Laclede ay ifs } timber aud bea.thy ocality; | é INTS—Study mag ic healing: it cures @eny non-speculative; gives al in) requires proof of clean . sanvusitisinini M AC HINTS 1" Ae. aN ry} 1) tof \ first-class ¥ ‘ . AD au} . ADI Dp! i? to Holliaday- | a ian }e; cps Lf ira is ‘OU Ee ; record. Ad. L Yo, P vst -Dispateh LAI phage win Fit an ead he tirsé- class sei t ist ity and ; umber i — by ress rae.l IDA +} nD P MOTT Siul . A . yreenville Vo. O18, W ‘a r ad, d P (Galve ston ek Xt oe * i ial 1618 Lind en st. R ia! to ‘ ig . res *¥>. ‘ . ‘ "* ‘ ’ . . . . a ‘hk ' sy a ~? » — ‘ ke 7 . + aoe ey WAITER WANTED—Good colored waiter to work AGENTS WANTED gta Pergo io | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-c'ass lanndress; MAN WANTED—A mat ' ! rarri ar unob roc Call 22d .and Pine sts ; e rors and n 5 [ 2 e; particuiaes Washitg to take home: call \ : “ae, M. nan to wash an § JUNCOROCE. =e for sta: eee at 0 ome, call or write. Jenule Par- clean harness; also a good bostler. r stamnp Mc Masters, ‘catur, |: 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. : Tient, 4125 Fairfax av Easton av granit. ; MAN W ‘oliable white man, to take cart ' ’ at Star Hall. 1026 Franklin av., on Sun-, have fast sellers with good profits; something tne r address U. N of hot W day n, Aug. 5, at 2 | people want: we nt : rns) ne send f ‘Ireu ars : ; eid fii? tT} aap > , ’ hh foi, : : . } : ac eham reyes or house 4 rl tao Oring home " * ' f oo $2 } St 4 wise ; Say ee need lored g Hat Oe rth ; rn . ring hom Mi “imond, 4034 Evans av. WATCHMAN ty ' art niddle-age MAN WANT] ice Clean ing man ¢ porter Franklin: o : l phe vl AGENTS WANTED agents tO & as bo Cooking al laundry Ork. th st. Anna LAUN ie ; anatint Seth wi , dase ; . es, A, re Reg Re me : , Pb ov ‘ lined “‘rmbber’’ eo bo no ‘ t re ree ; A DR = F “iry work wanted by day. Call ser Tg oP (oe rar tag tess gg “gs Sg pate a ae eres ! - at 2105 Wachtanten av WOrkK;, Treterences, small) Wages. ’ A ‘teoene Sas \ * VW Vials ML Lock ' “YMPANION—Positl wanted by re ‘fined young iM W. Specialt Ke a! man (orphan) as eompanion or housekeeper; |} LAUNDRI MAN WANTEI rman ma milk we : ; ax ’ ' : _—* ; Ovum : tts ad 1i . ¥ ARDVAN W AN rep ron ’ I man. y P imrante ‘ oie Neer ~ , : , ‘tia ; ' referem es if re yuired. Ad is] Li I | i iay of each week. Ad. na hie At;! NTS WANTED gonte ro Thang IT}! Vv mist : ‘| . 7 of ] isi ' it. as cashier. Cali LAUNDRESS = rant oe ' first class lanundrase: wants washing | ake home Ag. 1912 Whit ter. 4 MEPRM. VID Sit ‘ te ty neat. expert- LAUNDRESS : | if d laryndre as° washing ili luylor av YOUNG WAN AN’ mie] ind a ith some ex . es ait, , : ; - : . Serre Of , hy first-class colored cook . ? ea . , ; Spe Spranpepy setae etme ts =r . : > ; ; washing to ts ®» : wae r! 4 eer or mec ; € y thor-' AGENTS W. rer) cole in first-cl boarding bouse. . Gorden, C20 ne — ishing to take home. 4234 3” experien as tr “ims ts ough 2 f study in hi ra king dur- ames: $8 hundred guaranteed: a time ym st. ah also off! york. Ad. A le, | } TI Pale you an r news- ins ire hours. A "Os Spat or outfit a cular America irectory | - pees LAUNDRFSS—Wanted, washing to take home or ge paper L Lh t lnstruction ae ae 0., 3 eri). | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman to do ccck- out by the day; cal) or write Mr Hill, $1 id general bousework. 1004 Glasgow av. a * oe ages , ow uM, € “wu ‘ , eo : a i * ve le + ' ‘ } of P + 4 he e ie} OV — on J : ‘ “ os - a ne White man for lunchroom. Call ork, campals gig ee Sep sag ptmeny. 2 : MS nd say ifs no go ogibe ——edng wanted by good cook, with boy of | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work ; OL ! HS he agg an ; another that talne a bigger prom : d4cl'g PETankiiM &y¥. call or address 1817 Morgan st . , — “ ie :, - , , : ntel bw ¢ it-classa cook. boardl: : ee : ; . 4 4 > — ‘ | j ; i? iniyY | j } cry cy wis men »?° ry) ’ *\% ? Be : x {i ' fo i +? iP ’ . . 2 . . | ; bis wa teu Uy t firs 455 KR. ad LAI NDRE ee canes 4 4 ml lanl iirees wa + + 20 ‘ye 1* ; " } inne 1? me é : . - : * ; =. é ' hs ao ~ 4 a . oi Li, Ld ys } . z Mot : | « } F ) cy een fj I ’ : : cictihy aon « a ainterts ; & aS a 4 p34 ‘ j | : nea washing’ CAR | iy: ~ Vi, . —- . NSE * . clas rof —— , ‘ ’ »] tore g00n, Ad } 1 3° Vv : | he sf j ; : on, “u ks ij ‘ k : en! ; rT . bi ” t t P on } sien ‘ privace familly, city or country. ] 13 take bome or gro out hy day 13h Fairfax av. si ti wi.l convince a : : wiiateuilaite tee . rN rhRoCe ’ an . . by experienced German cook; | LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants Tuesday and red 4. 00 ; : ~~ ' toes $20: ' particulars. Ad. VD 7, Poat- Wednesday to wash out settio Page, 2628 N. AGENTS WANTED Agents i variety of n | ancora Jefferson av. ———— = ~ o ane kind: . \ TED (perienced young man in b: vy. CAR }’] NT] ' } i ’ pete ae any «i 1; we | tier , Tak aioe ior. PO ahi 8 APNE cay Se ae Chee , =e Cw Ses fe See eae fx whee or part of same to be taken out iD wash at home or go out j-d Linden st. : ral : : ———— ; “ee ol ' fuml.y, S ; a *} \ bes Li oe re urak , . I 7 ’ "Tr, ‘ ? , . ~~ : : ¢ ‘ . ci i 2 3s ; . : a : oss . C , t j ] ) 8 pst-Lis aten. ——— . - — cur aie evi ; Loe ne - , th ° ve AL. o “eh ] ITst-¢Ciass cance bak : j ! ate! a > SS I td INS I] [. > New ay VWOLn Lil irnishd room A i. l >, br t i? LAI NDRESS Sit wanted hwy first class laundress ‘ or AR g-] pat a ster ay. pay ar : pom 3 _ ; ; fp - Some nse Ll} ESS M — Ik ‘Work hy first-class dressmaker at to 8 6—bris od Washing and tronine home; eall or ach] yard work: reference requil 5559 Cabanne hi OW ere con ne ae ame int ee ~iy pg | home; | t guaarnteed. 3337 Laciede ay. Write, oUs8O Fairfax av., upstairs ews —— o gener Tice work; tborvughiy experie as pty Hien uM 4 | kee pet nd nographers last wee! cit J np e sv Hien nul ring Agebts Supp LESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker willl sew | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, washing and troning ‘| { p I est : ' pre pene pel VS hiding August for $1.0 a day: satisfaction aud neatly done; to take home. SU4DY, Finney ay. ’ : Ad. I , Powel prac ARBER! "ANTED n to learn bart trad 14 \\ n for ontside work. all after oti ana ' ‘ aa Vion rial hware © th . Lewts nuiacwurl ' ' meenenant eferences given. 1306 Webster av. 5 CLERK-S anted by office clerk and assistant; ¢ me A + i i oe ce seg of P 5 : an irk: SOU bell pt boy , NURSE—Sit. wanted by a relatble woman as purse bookkeeper. Adare -> Lh Si ars CY eae nna atin the MAN —liot serlin, good ! Fan olar his s¢hool prepar rsons SUgte & Her Teveities, ci aaa al? ~ tap RESS SR—Sit. Wanted as dre ssmaker ; would for ehildren or invalid. Ad. © 180, Post-Dia- . ‘ : ; , sone! ¢ , ‘Ths. erron rire . shi i Like win do at home or out; redu ced rates pan te ' 24035 Muin Ali : 16 TSMITHIS "ANTE ov nithe ana | aman . er ' 2 os nt hand ' ‘ : Fe tine } ‘ } ; 2. ’ ‘ AV ir.D AU ST; references from Barr's. owe ; : pene EI ee COACIIMAN—* lati fanted fBg coaching’ ' pa Rs. * 1 MAN E INTE! n and ¥ iin Og egy | ’ ' : pate a , 68. \V ag ‘ton av. NURSE—Sit. wan ted as nurse by colored girl 14 private familly can ) retere ; Aid AC Mf | eral On r. nirvy an her wW j ren of basetmeul, | — eee er Sk i ok mmgstoved . oo” So een es ; : - a tik , . - not years old. 723 Linden. work, C e a parr hitect referen y= tp I am ~~ e seo Jt Or Stu vy eves USOUUI, Me iia ppbesinrcen AKER—Dressmaker would [ke a ew more Ne erie a ' Office and Sa'esreom to ¥44 Chou nsagements in f: Hea: lel terms for week's | NURSE—Sit. wanted by a competent nurse to take a > F - a aa’ 4’ ‘ ‘ ‘ : oy } OOLLECDOL tlon lec . ; Fain 2 Remov ed 816-318 N. TbirdSt. | - Pry etna furnish bond an © i} ; ’ ; yet rh yi “PER W mt ‘ 4 ‘ JU ; NH aia?ry , hOiad . ~. > re = a a Cina? ap oo T 1434 N. 10th at. the basin eas. 3 . . ena oh. ‘ r mt 0 an Pe er a ; = Y nilay rt ’ 1? ’ . _ ( r. } + ra 1 1eT ‘ Kena iy lar A y O35 atart tt. ye nie her } i i i . . Ag Ak ‘Pa ei +4 " . ' by dressmaker, at : eine s sr Su ired rt he “4 Pia -T) come ‘ ; ' "3 Late ee; ainpie, ' aint P f ; ‘ ~ ‘ \ . : ' . ona . . ‘ epee " ful | . rse an -| BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Phoroughly acquainted , ames, distribute circulars; ir speci fAKE 5! Hepple MONEY | oe : i neta ED Ki nig eat ag Hay ay agar ag arene, eS eee om a cd splaschooes aa : fe om - iresertatives. ete.: st ‘ticulars. | . » ae — : : + vine | ‘@ Dp! rt irge p rivals am r 50 a day. r suusvawremantinaintil . 608, 5OR W had » he av. —— ee Tm lous Istriovutin - . hicag JURING V. LATION. its; qui Lles nel ' » for sa poet ispatch. NURSE—SIt. wanted as nurse for children;; ref- PeLEeCTOR —-~Wante sition a lector, tim ss he pence ae ie ; r ssa a . mens Poy ran very whi sel! th aily ar und agents spec! ru K wal, | a er” coe anil erences given Ma-oniec Home, 5851 Delmar bl. 5 ‘ment house or re estate. Ad. ; t+) BOTTL LD RS W AN" rt D) Two good ittlers on Crown 7" Egaerie” iat eee ae pM Sep a fa Ay age ee Sunda’ ‘os! h; only a f Irs Wore Cas a > apt ee Re : a: Soca seine ‘abl . ‘FICE WORK—Position wanted by young lady, ist il Li j Dan - oP 4 ‘ .. ze ‘ ‘ 7) ‘ : ' rh) : : } ings | 4 tN LS Y) r ; . eon v : ‘ ‘ i} 2° a sty ‘ age at), oftiice work °: two years experience; good Hat at figures. Ad. B 1038, Post-Dispatch. ispatch. care of infant; with reference. Call or address OOLLE: TOK oxpertenced cits lector woull (ike a “eee Soda and Mineral Water hottlers ireau, stou, Lex. » toe Vide antiftae Gee euanet | on canne! ay. gc Lge 2 _ lygy eee Pt MAKER—Dad ee " . , bookkeepti! ‘0 : 4 . rKers’ { nio: \ ~ A f , ets . ‘ . : AB oa ‘ ‘ war h j shh d cd A OL RPEeNUILe Uiail ‘ i Ase gad’ s . rae AIN TLR fadies awn caresses, . : —— " > ar > wore te? . ry 1 ee Aa a me es - 6 | MEN WANTE 10 men on Ft ~ ae) Se : ct anu te, Charetot! Denart.; Moissan Diamond Co,, Cincinnati, O. re vo duri Angust. i2ky ‘as. |] OPERATOR—Edueated young lady who is a good ing { r ren i ; ‘oD pai penman and telegraph operator wants a situation. nti AM vu, pruled. Li dis, } aston av., i sunday ' ; ; iu } 1A) mort e Easte ay Mi day bit i seh : ‘ ng M AN—W: siti vith medicine} —— ; Lypeh “{ | nak! ; Wa! DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted dressmaking; Ad. A 8, Pos -Dispateh. detail e bac i gre leal of > , ANTED—Goeod bor —— “} , ’ ; . ' ee maigar but \ ' H i oe ; p th werk first ciase: $1.60 per ¥y; write. 2604 PTR ee t-class referepces Ad ’ far pe call ifter 1) ’ ; ad , 2 MEN 4 I rT and teams r : \ eli: rit for imple ti £00 4] } } La SAL } SLAD y ~Posttion wanted by No. | sales- i: i¢ . a) og sh © Call i I ' - \J ns. The Phenix Soa 3 4ist st., Chicago. lady tn Cloak and sult department. Ad. F and Hickory. SALESMEN WANTED. | | pecan diem Seabckane Areenaiar an Gael tC Tt 1, registered | BOY WANTED 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents th N 1 S- eral; & local, read-in-Gark nam in August for $1.75 per day; references. Ad. N 4, rmidays; No. | general store wo 7 eT. . ; MEN WANTED—50 men to work on ater pij pacer . lates, r lum , wl Sabiples fi ig. oxst-Disnps SALESLADY—Young tady des'res posttion as sales- riptionist; reference ; 12. Post-Dis- | ® blocks w st of Union av., riorissanut av. ‘| SALESMEN W AN] rED—Good side line; s! SoM: ply Co,, Englewoo wed “a ‘ lady; in small store preferre d; can sel anything. a BOY WANTED rie! J. McDonald, ples of petticoats; all th atest styles: commis- 7 DRESSMAKER—First-class dressm: ker Fishes — Ad. Miss H.. 1630 Park av, ‘ ‘ ; s i a i ’ ‘ 86 me P : ‘ . — . venente Y Ay as hest of refer _ —— ° . . ope preferred. 4 . Post-Dispatch "a ; :' - gion & and 10 er vi OR, LTCC, more engagements duriag Augus oem a — “4 ; DRUGGIST—Drugzgis: i}! ‘lief work; regis- 03 ' MEN WANTED Lion piumbers, se aborel ‘atcb ) + alkins ht Syracus Calkis ; ences and reasonable. 4578 North ‘Market st SEAMSTRESS—Sewing to do at home; chtidren’s tered; speaks Germa? an engell - best of ref- | BOY WANT ; hy ‘eed rinting press D1 bast . ag *b acuse, N . ee : clothes, wrappers, gentlemen's neg igre shirts and erences. Ad. N 6, Post-D! tch. 17 vears o | $2 per wk. al] G04 fe “porter W AN rE D—T nergetic salesm RES MAR ER Wie — et Sl 9 Oe during pluin sewing at reasonable prices. 4752 Ledue st. Tee ; before 0: u undar. i eh) pOEIS tye lin ' & hy ] Auguat Ad. R 3, Post-Dispatch, “ oh Tae Sea : EI. Re TR 14 —Si on wanted 1 first-class | ~stnn : re, how obtained, sa aries paid, partieun , ity Olive st t gasoline are laimp imade: discou righ aF* SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, light housework and sews lectric ineer and | BOY WANTE£D—A bov as stock! “t 21 Lueas te for cireulur 14 tional © wLdene ee ; ar 7 °th st.. | ris GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two colored girls; go out ng by seamstress; can give good reference. 2210 titute, Weshingto Salesm to hand! a ie ; ; by day; ferences. 2842 Morgan, rear. Ca av., upstairs. Post-Dis- SALESMEN W ANTE] BOY rae ag.ath hes Boy, w 1s years’ experie! in | ; line or buttons Vd Wf ENT ran and McKinley pietures: st ed . --- Listes | horseshoeing business mle «0 8st 2 é ‘ quarr, sh a) laborers, nerchant e or retail: b ' . pein” be ' 1 10) 1, far £9 % LOU SEGIRL— wanted ae 04 ¥s girl to do | SEAMSTRESS—Situation want ed by ‘seamstress is ng _——_ . . . , aie , foo! e oremag, i vabil, ot i Thiel i J, hous: vork . addr ‘$8 TOG ( @tnut st. . oe ENGINEER—Situation wanted y perience BOY WANTED—Stor honest bor - iy sepa yf vic rs hi | | ir ): gel matal ' . . : ’ ght ge Poe A ~ ing to assist ip housework. Ad, Dee Geniaeer willing to do his own firing; | POX WANTED Stout, honest Dor, About Wi. todo} East . puis . SRE ee 0) itworth av., Chica HOUS! y girl wishee sit. to do light sdalieeaanneras neers ene. ee sine nent; about $4. d. G 6, Post-Dispatch EN WANTED—Earn big money; ite advertise 7 SMEN WANTE ll] office specialtics; , “ @r ictichel OTS aa hi rok . ¥ 8, Post-Dispatch. — és SEA MSTRESS—Emp! cment wanted by a com- FORE i . ) Cal we teach it. Page Davi . “Adv. ee » side Lin ; p al) merebal Braing. : maw: | tit bie mheile SattAne + hd iitdle. petent seamstress private famtllles; terme FOREMAN—Clothin; ore! “ee tear “tage g0OY Ww ANTED ON Irus res hicneg ’ . ae : ' iTeiy new, indes tif.e pho Led al S$; . SEKEE Sit. wanted by widdle-aged ~ > . ; , aiieeine | aie : j vol frookings r : elLOowWw ‘ Lead | tty I } mal *. BAIT D a James ii - , Nowra er or typew riting alone: Smith or Oliver ; ah ts : oe . ; : ' ‘ Y , ; : \ : SV\IECN ‘ nd ve! AY rn) : ar 4 t - . : , 1 a" , I " ‘7 " ay! P ere solore rir] for ph . ee | rena oC , Ji nba lOUSKGIRIASit, wanted by colored gir machine; moderate salary, Ad. K 95, Post-Dis | 4 wishes sition in cits > oul ] rork: n trike: a in le erson at : . isto ncinnatil, : ee! Dispet WANTE tt a i | “ate ‘s : perienced mei Cc. & ge, loines | housework or ht cooking. Ad. 1317% Olark = patch — . : work around house; » th ’ i” \ rn wa hnttoane: | , " ' * . —s 47 : Te ' ates - Fail = iy ve . , ack | : ESMEN AN'TE!)—Hust ing Les nt ie a hgghien ne ya dey a y Be Usk! EEPER Situation by elder.y woman as i) SiY\ \ ituation ; , hy larity )s as } SOR ae) ' ; . ‘ , rywher a t | SAL “a : eh z } v Et s \ , i / ‘ : , _ “ Hi se o_o Stend et Tc a ." in ’ poet y: ates ey Matrihute circulars. & imp ea. etc.: BO ca now! use: natural ability and aptn ti & gent, | lde ; S it | ; wile, He per; ~ sma.) family; wages bv | STENOGRAPHER—Well = educated ong g 3 alendar. Ad. B 2. patel ! edn? WANTE D—Of! ice boy, about 1 rears old; vassing: good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chi- for more than experience, give FCUCeS. OX de ing, Baler _ a oe ae ee) nts per week; ot je et to children. Ad. R 1, stenographer desires permanent positiun. Ad, G, > jonday. Am Arithmometer Co 9 i al £5 — LPOLT, a. “ A " ae aatacs ispat 4500A Easton ay. OUSEMA N—Position wante » honuseman: ler. | } ; s : : w Manufactur : rwatk, onn . _— — —————— ge een om er living \ — mN : to advertise and “oduce sf 2 N WANTE? PeMenced BAC Vil EP Armes HOUSLARER Situation by an elderly woman | STENOG ne AP HE It-—-Desires sit. at a moderate sal- he Dp : is — WwW ANTED oy Oo} :. { Lis let c r; an } : é rane toer de png ’ art @ ! — - as working hou et per for an old gent.eman, low ary ih ¢ imbers st. . } yt P hy e ee . an . ; ’ at hu sé ‘ , “s ci ‘ - ee ; ' : , 1] - . 7 ij e tj :: } il I : ‘ { n et fe i! i} PP: . : I 7 y J Post Li « naa OC h eetilaindt - AN one i rit nop €X if ; ‘ ‘ - . . . a ’ ar = 4 ‘ s) ; i : , : re d c i ‘ 4 =» ; one im => _ . Hot Se MAN anted hy honuecem: ite: Ca l bet ols Q Monday a eee? . ig rig paid Stas : lay mt on necessary. ipo ox , ‘Orbe | i Cuial rite Lu , . . STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted as stenographer by ' ) ag ae "ies aad ie as : ‘ ee eT ee piu . ‘X} un. Marvel Mfg. Co., Cail 7 New York 1 S] ‘EPE Situatih housekeeper by an young lads 4142 Lea pi. a oe eee ‘ Pp ne 1) | : , Boy \\ ANT} st ng boy «oO ear rt e: tw |} ly know the y 2 I fo . — : ; : : . : " " Al P ed: capable and _ee — ? . . ees. : — , _ aa lady vn Mba a3 to work for small wages at star : } “Maryville, M Is the ; | SALESMEN WANTED~Traveling: salary $100 and A‘! ake $10 a day selling Go : .fabl 1 obfjectt saving city: best of | STENOGRAPHER—Position by expertenc a > ns : sai rf h i Di ap at B8LUTL. . al Wie W aia , Lie, 20., ; _— ome son A ae ; in nal etorati ae . ra i rest oe ray ha , pied aa ' r _ stem gray her ‘an furnisb best of references. A JANITOR—Steady Sonor at rants sition N 1Tth st ‘aimpail adge: » eampaign shirts, at ic extras a wig 6S ib aes © . rel ne . . - ‘ i > i | } > . ipDAl 1 tba . ii amy] ALD i , . . ' raat ‘ ' , , its ja! ee im in | l l a t l t r . | nl : n Wi ; must be Wi ~ Awake al em 4 _ Address jock ; “ . “rs oa8 se - . kK i, Post-Dis] match. ‘ se i int i i , . ik ha ; ‘ > 9 +t" acre —" : ic }I } ; i wail J ’ . . 7 payin . : + Be . ’ : ' .* 7 ise} eeper iv an are »| ' > ’ {) \\ A . ) ("4 mr (J ho ad | : of . j t} ’ 1 mey s ; 13 b ."" ion means; | i 1 lacy “ 45; good WOMAN—S ran hy respectable, middle-aged billing: salary no to st it mploylment, s ae “ ee’ wants 8} Laity Hies] ii of drug, ary rENTS I iF ‘omm inn: the greatest ‘ pg rg. oon, 20, ans oS | Oa “ioe woman as housework and care for one references Ad is ‘ hn. F = . . WA NTE D— OW) carpenters f ‘ r ee we S41) ' rrng é I | Ae 1 i na ' ; i a :¢ L_i¢ e. THD Li I} pap AL ‘ rite ’ i oY . ™ , } . ery . * Litt i; i ; s iim Keeper, od .as Ol two 7 li ” j i. \ 103, Ps at Dispatch. ‘ ' Mi : , » ery PiStri hue ire "Ss, win ; u Ttii tit at? (i. 1 ire’. » MUDaRer LUUU- yt t ’ t ' oO eh Jock: r ’ vletand ‘ Bel, \ ent MAN Wanted, ovisid of A. boar C oy ny 4 «3 1,7 a a arene See ing sig ll} post 1sk5 De bot Cayo, ‘ rot . , , , — : ' , ‘ “Se : , , ‘ ; ] ffie b clean- ine orwin, GOO |} idg., Broadw poanein ~ : +. ieee , ' SEWOR Sit. wanted for general housework; | WOMAN—Si!t anted to do office or bouse g or $: two hours lored ary S N. 22d 61 ing. 1439 Biddle; basement thes Faston ay. house pre! i; ¢ reference; hite. At +a tee — ser sates x ercial Avdv: : 2. Post-1)j os by CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters. ly 0 P| | —- . eae oe ie + oS M AN 7 peer » ani be eb in ‘ - 9 ' ‘rosse. i : a ; age | De Kal) st. ae WANTE! | Fe ine sco les geen Page oh ourl; Sor. Oe or . we dpit LOUSEWOR K- ‘osition wanted br woman with | WuMAN- sit ant y a reliable, middle-aged und house. d. G3, Post-Dispat TOA WVAKERS WANTED—, te eee , a ne of Our cou! - spect: ffer or s # avelope for particulars, AA "Manager Gillis, sone ae : te ae 3 “hi io et ‘ral yuseWoOrk, Wilhoul wasning d ar i : . , ; rtatiol le] ) , : N. 00) 7 WOMAN —! inted , an experienced office 111 Market st. reli ae KOnrd al (ral Mor ' ’ i bd : Lilla ’ salle, : Ant an: ' o at - nee fi nie ' } r. £21 Foum , third floor, - it ' , ' i) mn dadistan Ct a l ’ m . 7 : meee , af ill 3 ete! 9 eae ri ' . ' , amp.es, terms ‘ee ry} yt. } -~§] Z yy experienced girl of fire Ww ANTE »- Al cleaner and dyer. on la- | i particulat 0 lei "ee. Moidet art yi [ alan N WANTE! ‘Alewme rs ines Fete “ths oe —— ‘ P fie on 8) ae a | apa ' ap 7 vy al ; y ‘ “ ar a) nat neral wus ¥ © oa | aperies. Ad spiend) ' to : cialis ; ; , oy a: housework ali 14 | WOMAN-—Sit wante th frst-class dressmake? , wl lite it styie Hew ute i] ns t GENT Ww N7 , 4 by deserving rouny vornan to perfect berseif ; 1 ny me | : 7 . ’ . ; wis , , ~ , ‘} =). ‘ . - a ‘ " “penn it's . . - ny ii 1d on > } thin : 4 , ti) . A AG A d . t bak, ~ s rs » en e ‘t nd by a re fined dk 30 \"¥- ge ° ean draft mt ut. Ad. 4 1, i , i . 230 . _ ] i Wat 4 if . } if | ; ¢ | - 0 | " Y? a | are ) ! a 4 ; s ; uy | ) » Ot *m . a { ' , aie ’ mart * ni ; : ; " ’ al ; ; | | | ; j ‘ 4 ae os ik , : J ,¢* eg i | a £ ae ‘ ‘ ° es : > T) ry ‘ : ae \ 1] He - 4. ’ j ri . ; ‘what . c1e ” : ‘ ’ i \ | *)) a ¥ fo r vA i. ljvwWe¥»r Ww it 4 Lis] al > " : ’ . i beibl aha @ | 2 > a. > | sa ‘ , . ; p _ ' . 21) . ‘ . f } & i , ads ery . ‘ ii i ii - 7 is) ‘ cton av. : ' . : ick wat oo na WaNTrt ' settied German Wom- MAN stat og ’ ‘ cr inte of } t 4 pee ad , we ' AGENTS WA EY yu Wo : : Baie ‘ . > ’ ns wo ls ' very neat ' ; mall private farm! 3 where’ gnother girl training Yiaks i: tft ; ; ' 7 aj froma? ‘ ; ol j*s As ‘Tore ee rv. ' , | - or : . o ' \ ! +. P ; : t? tal . : ili bi SSL hb ; ) pr ont na COnITDISS ly: { , fact! { ' it, 4 ung “ Mh . ha a, . ; - : . at a17 N 2iat. ; : ' , ' , 4 , . . x, : i rriers Americau Nove.t : es ’ sla, fon a nf er Tar ticn = or re- s’ ’ he . eve BeCONnG ENE os ii APCrice! ij } ¢ is, * week and expenses 1) t j ] : ] ‘ ! pon nce } bi i a ere 4 J 1). ic¢veiana } ier ~~ - ; + oa " wes ‘tneinmatl, - fl.rts. save your stamps. Ad, T Po : WOMAN it nte refined youn woman Post-Dispate! lwance;: ’ irnd.h orse and ugg . \ Yo! write ' te) “* en fe , "a dunes » vow oe Big MONEY for agent ‘i our “0 matel., | } , ’ , lt or | an age coupie; rre r ° hy ‘ar . . «* ’ . ; > . we ee eee ere ae _— E, % ‘alesmen, to hand! cuffs, fronts, et telia is . mim !is- ith an | 0 COOK WANTE toy k for short rder \ AN] I hr b) ua ty hi . + ; spe ee att line, n road; Casy se ler ~ a aions Wr 7. a7 ' i? .t (>! = De De ha > cit rante ;: honseke eper Dy i yhy ’ - Soutb Side preferred, Ad. ; t i > j (47a? j Lj)¢) tl t*i " | . : . ‘ : . Py ‘ i i ‘ . : West J ui " (wy oringtield, Mass yout y for a refine elderly geutiemau,; letor et 413 Mergan st. " pee pti ' , - . ape: , son ' ' ’ ; | - oo peer: rdigory ant Od aston Sv ™ , ; I! DENTIRT WANTED —A good vlate woekm: EQUALED ; WRITING mg led uld Itke ee hae “to do 'S ” os DN VANTED oe) Mel \ ae 3k rE a 2 te i - . } aT ! { : . " ¢ >, @it | piy Boston Steam Dental Toous, 415. N. Broad- | MEX WANTED Pinta” ave; Meuday “wornivg. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. BAS LAN W candle power; agents wa ait. weniee be Oe ae Dupateh way | ; ; q i ‘ ti : : } ’ Mali t aL j jrol hor igu ae James ( oral 14 Words oT [ess 2 enis . . ' aon ‘i. DENTIST WwW ANT rT) Pa . . , P 1] ‘Onn nan: | 5 ' : - ee - re : | : —— = : ’ ) ; ‘ ‘ a? “ ‘ i ¢ , are eansed my too much anted, wort , ilk ’ } f ’ must "i fine Crown at br is ‘orkman At) Mi , AN a o : ; Ay pa . C A ‘\ ASS] KR 8 W AN ry : + _ ry Cay - ; . . { ‘ ! -_ ay > : . tt ; Hous . . . revi iti [he b! ood and ing ’ _ mt - ' ft 1th al \ ne Sa a is (ba n | to do light h -| at home; typewriting « bagd é. H 12, P. ake ply Boston Ste: Yeutal Roon 15 N. Broa A = My st im Deuta B Se lgttyer oe AE toomygg oe ms ees -_ r company: good | e for good rom : rons ath 4 | : | | = . iw h nadiaats . - \ A. — . +t = ee ' , are made on record that rents Wal ag. 2 Ms beat rf eu bay : 2 . Pernt Ry es r “years of pains _ ; 4 PiS8} itectl l l ' . =) ! j : . . . g . - DISHWASHER WANTED—Man : ! . Post-Dispated gical expert mt mu t be allround kitchen m: 1. : Ay h v i _ adi , pe ' ; cery delivery wacon: would 7 ity. FARVIIANDS AND Wonetyyl " eo x —— 7 hy at | i nee f a _. | ap ’ | ' hate: 3 mcs ) 1, i emeeed ble THEATRICAL. > Fors tgmetaianen On my place. ©. HH. Bvans, 9 Dey NTF! tee moilders, in | SOLICE EUR: eae eee ee ees 22 ‘eg : ' 17 .. 12 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAN—Sit wanted by youn, nan, ry lerk; S&S FINISHER WANTED — Youn an. ¢ mr in tags CN ia get : td es ' ns x a: - . and m Mm TAR bere my . : . y wide es —_ . eoiral mem : {teh , .5 6 A > rears’ experie noed: would "wom ¢£ } ar ‘4 , TT aie sired: gradnate N. 1. P.. 1vlO Wash st : Post-Dis; at« h. | every MI AN \\ AN “7 : , ie in | 3 “ae | | } | | ae cu | 2 ; | | | : | | | | | | | | OTnamenrial ga N a | ' , ‘ Y thy LB ‘ : 13 ’ : nt a | ‘ ' ' j | . ee . HID . ble ral - gate pe wits i. stomata , ' nt D MAN Yor B2z Man Carpal f g g ral lar it} . war oye , ree releve te | ss | ie signer AGENTS WANTED. ' ' ne , . on © ad rs rN , en oTE! hort rier’ leads ar goalie ‘ iter | in gt OF ‘ | : . 4 : 1] rT) le non 1 a ; rn , Via , afi , . , : tine iy exetohs work. Le) kkheeping and the a - “af. s ; . be - \\ ls a’s=™ a ¢ ’ . : _ . . . be a ’ ’ 14 iG ) i , . ; ‘ . | , - 52 ‘> writ LarGis \ asaler, erences, des'tes a! Ad ° OS. ispate , neinn _ a _ le eg : Ald read MO ' Lip A ‘ ot ’ ar “oy cli hioniseks ran ¢£ , feren Ad. | ay TY} I amateurs oF menha 1 aan ; neinnati anni , aN st-Dispatel rte ne at ones rs W. Jones, Get Maile” re Abii : +> ‘ | bi AND WIPE—Sit d hv neat ’ : THY WANT! ; best v OFFICE mor (food, reliabie offre i I res a } pad ‘ wee om fin at _ aad labare . “~~ , : x . . , > chelate ' yr! : , : - as _ , in office to do general office v . AG. ; is eyes; Y i eye: | yp > g apecialty rankliio Averwe : # [més 2 } af mace uy hn he : | M | ‘ . } | . ' Fis 9 Mine " ad se Diswateh HARNESS MAKER WANTED r 3028 8.) Free Diepene (214 Franklin ay Se Oe Se eel: Leake, ot Toaad thine , onaieal le ay be rye &, | TRH wang will join lady of pee — me ary } ‘ ; , tT) 7) ; i. be Crd 7t} winnie . ein ° : ‘ i See te : ™ bey comed at ; : P . meh of wi a PAINTER-Situation wanted by painter and gla- onal AGEMAKI e WANTED A No perence loyment; exclusive territory given. If you can ae lesires position in doetor’s of- rou a oo pe viet: steady, reliable man. Ad. M 2, Dost-Dis- HARNESS MAKERS WANT©SD—Three or four anenge aueees i. BS, Post-Dispatch i an article of merit, write Sayers & Co., D MAIL ORDERS. | tere! Ad. T 4 yr Pust- Dispatch, : a en pateh. ' harness makers and ove saddie hand «no RS WANTEI “amg 408 Olive st.. St Louls, Mo 14 Wor =“ MRA ce, re ene Ad a alae P ; " a ge a AR RI , co ” arte wa cS = es 4 Pee ee | ae MR Oe eS ; “thas? : 4 3 tf ay ge Best er a tS ERS & sible: - ’ 2 gi = ef ee Sy & i ai Pee: it ail RETR tigi 1a Bae Sie REG RE te. é bee ne eee gi: 05) fae . . . ‘ " Pr. . Kad ne Ce RI A PS RY ge OA, Sleceaesetiment + need ate Sie hn alls Me eee . ' Se es hes _ wae eg ; i ‘3 ™ e ee ee a * “Re sigh - _ a ines ee “ pea eis ta . ln tn

Page 15

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AvUGUST 5, 1900, TS ——o— HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cent- Business Aunouncements. 10 Cents Per Line. APPRENTICES WANTED—Apy the millinery busine St. Louls Milliner BINDERY girl; Bldg. COAT girls COATMAKERS | en Makers, at the C et Factory, 2002 gan st Coy ; " ites Gikl WANT! rapid foider; bring re i ial fr ree eA NDS OU Coal atin SITOR WANTED—Ladvy « i ss colleze course and } ony \\ ’ ; Le i OMoK WA? AV COOK VW and I QHOK lun COOK WANTED-—G COOK ky gigi lL) 0) fami of \? y at WANTED-—Cook. n “ay COOK ne! OOK W ANTE l- by 4 teri) Experience wok, by luquire ni > SL Al Ss. av and do 9629 Cates and WANTED—Girl to cook referenees required QCHoOK housework: COOK Ww tide FT) 4474 MePh on COOK, WaQ5SD Girl to ay. Aged couple. rent UES Morgan fs COOK AND HOI SEGIRL WANTED ; } ‘ " : FF ‘ ~o} housegirl, ! 2424 N. Sarah ’ , VANTI o lo cTo vd bh} go Crocbdet born st... 4 its DINING ROOM WANTED—For restauran 2123. Market st DINING RK ltig ede | reoyeetyy W ANTED lith st FINISHERS -Experle pants. 1544 8S GIRL WANTED : rk for board dressmaking; one y dressmaker, Lroadw tv GIRL WANT! good home; ai GIRL WANTI good re! GIRLS VW ANTE] , _ . ’ “ giris ers; WANTT teacb learner good position man, SU4 N GIRL WANTED of children for ticulars cal] ai Gini » WANTED lou's Trimmed GIRL WANTED ced machine. Gerritzen ros. & GIRL WANTED-—Good gir) to do must be neat and clean: come Cail at 312 N. 12th st., upstairs. GiklL WANTED Food Wages 4237 WANTED and GIR! ounta.D To learn millinery trade Hat Co., 508 Washington av nnlin girl to feed 1 td « Co e 409 N » do chamber ready for A- goed German girl; nice Maryland ay. GIRLS | hing sewers put pockets on 621 Lynch st. Girls to basters Experien “ed trimmers on ladies’ Sylvester C. Judge Hat Fac- ine. st. GIRLS WANTED- felt or straw hats tory, 1819-25 GIRL WANTED-—Girl to fold cireulars and a 38 envelope-; must be good penman und rapid; stale Salary expected. Ad. 95, Post-Dispatch GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED- over 17 years of age at Monarch Rubber tory. Baden, to make rubber s!} good and. steady employment; app y , GIRL WANTED—Small girl to 1830 Franklin ay GIRLS compet GIRLS S041 and women (‘o.’s fac wages to WANTED—GiIr's ent ba Apply WANTED—Gir's: 1tb st . big nds near your homes GIRLS W ANTE ishers OF) 2. ee § fine { lass hai d se vi pants, " First thawte “.80 Ve Loses ee ee Se GIRLS WANTED—Hand on coals, ve 8 and | Mills & Averil, cor WANTED—Experien and learning wir s on oadway and ‘acd vests, macaine GIRLS j 16Os8 S . pressers WANTED oncé Giktl, two iy or neo Gil, WANTED ¢ : 717 X tar) § trails WANTED re ary \ ’ roolws a2nSwWwer lo tri £ ntiem beady with nee Co Br \y tT! achine hands; good WANTED—For sew ail private faimlls quire | a. Pie Machin 1Gay S108 Calif ing Aan hee af sv ! Vii int, WANTHI | room zir) sCrmal rPeLert l;: reference .€ ID Portland MGIRL \V ANT al housework good wag ‘ " ' i? x! ris¢ i f ir ‘;al hi ‘ : KGtklL WANT sir] rene] house- } 5o1G La “us general | Iway lsth and HOUSHGIRE work ago ShGIRL WANT] usework: { SHON HOUSE! GirnhL W work 6118 Bi HOUSHPGIL WANT! work: only 2 in fi HOUSEGIRL WANT! Worn, BAD Fountain uroan hous: ack HOUSEWOMAN WANT! gv: wrauy j ial Shy cooking or was HOUSEGIRIE W york $107 Wert MOUSEGIRE WAN Work; three tn fan vrban Rallwar, Hen HotLSECIRI, Work: foe wash! HOUSEGIREL housework : " ton ca W ANTE G ing 1414 WANTED good wages MoUs ratthtt, WANTED--Exse vi eral housework, with or with ut Washing Hiren} ay, HOUSEGIRE WANTED work GO28 N tLlth at HOUSEGIRL WANTED general housework. Inquire 1566 HOUSEGING WANTED—Girl work. 5320 Horton p'. HOUSEGINL WANTPD—A good. sieady girl for plain beusework, App'y ZOU acon at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—-Gtet > lene Work, 8534 Ches a Girl for general honse- German atirl for turd ay A good for general house- tuut st, work: work; place; yes(s; Mor- family liy- or col- general) iron. a | a | ror | y | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Less, 10 Cents 10 Cents Per Line, wid (,eTrman family vords or 14 W Susiness Announ WANTED—A pe rk in small ements, girl use We for lsiv Le whit or 5 Mone day and red mul IRL WANTED—Col . : ra ll neral housework; call HOUSEG with ge o 451 ky ankiin HOUSEGIRL housework HOUSEGING work, without HOUSKEGIRL WANTED—Neat, competet girl, in sma! famiiy 6200) Deimar WANTED Russel] av. ANTED—A lePherson WANTED—A good g for 14090 Menard st., upst WANTE D—Gir] washing 2654 Tor Gravols : HOUSEGIRL Girl for general hi Work Qo) Hot geuera Pitt {IRL WANTFED—G: hou t ~141 Sidney s WANTED—4Irl for general of Two. BSOLA Laclede housework 552u Sound letta st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ‘work box 46, Fe: used, Hi) | SEREEPER WANTED—Ho1 with hild preferred; by Ella ‘ i Ad. C ll, Post-Vispat HOUSEGIRL WANTED. (jirl Tr ge work; small family. 38951 Page Hei WANTED—Gi! work. Cote Briiliante NTED—A call at HoOUsSEGIREG work; family Hot ~] IKL ASSIST Ih WANTED ‘ vy 1] foaryyf ,* SiNAiil iui y, month. usegir! in 4405 4 gi rl far ge Al ppuy 46) "6 girl for general no washing 4021 (;00d two gen “uv WANTED wk: good wages. 411¢ ‘asbingtop for general house- ny. WANTED-—Girl y Monday. 5202 $8 WANTED.---Girl Giasgow pl. HOW SEGIRLE Work: ap} HOUSEGIRIL 3013 Compton for general house- work, In- ‘ed girl Wash 14 ,\ } ' 1) ~Experien family of 4; no Versen ay. : for ge housework ing » BF Vou WANTE —-A good girl general an ferred; small family; good Apply 4574 Cook av > fri LR rh gene ral hous fayette av.; WANT] of two. HOUSRGIRE, tor genera! neat and for work. SEGIRL WANTE small familly is ve ‘ 1 Washing; come ready Oresee av | HIOUSEGIR for genera! °K 5 son. 812 (ierman gir] WANTED ] for the right per home "ANTE ‘ POU sir! for general house- i Wages. GUUS Clemens. HOUSEGIREL work: two in FEPER iain ily: WANS ED wid rt iT Hlousekeeper, for fiat; a girl more ume and sma!l wages interest; state age. Ad IOUSEK t an , Post-Dispa for housework. 4922 PHOUSPLGIRNL WANPTED—GiIr] San rane 4 hOIRL WANTED . ° . ot . 7 Win, ') Jeuiis, aguo ISCO neral rman girl “re r 1434 N nie pref “ANTED- H ’ ’ , ne auswer. HOUSE Let toed Mw AN eee D Ne: ‘Ted bi Y jronin 4 Beil HOUSFGIRIL WANT} —— ; ™& « Fra: nil Hoi; Sharh 4 work: ‘Wo soe Shenand yy THe required. 3015 eference WANTFT)—A German gir! to assist housework. ROSS Olive st CUSEGIRL gene ral SEGIRE Ho tk in WANTED girl l}sé Wi P : eu W family of HMOUSEGIRGE WANTE! ) i> work i! f; ry party WANTED helor; widow Lidy] SETI HOURE Wo! WANTI Inan pret ' an general house- | ks re ue , , HOUSEGIRILL Wora lé i7 HOUSHEGIRL general house Ww ANTP [>—( how ework. 11 7 Frankiio HOUSHGIRL WANTED assiat with louse work in family of 4. HOURSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl, to help with | saan HY gir] who has done general house work serman for general ay girl Girl 14 or 15 years old to JUSL Evana, preferred, 5550 Clemens ay, b ip lay. se- } ‘ ge nera l house- for general ttuuse- widow ag re d wid- house- an for HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Ww 0 a 8 14 Business Announcements HOUSEWOMAN Withont & heme can secur &8Sisting In light hi _ Collins) le ay Fast st. HOU: SEGIRL WANTED Work in smal flat; go h HOUSEGIRIL work; muat be 7 SEG IRL housework a good WAN'T a A 2120 Vic “ LN WOMAN 7 to help Olive ST orning BN) Aad = LADIES WANTED -Ladites powder; salary $5 week room svg. LADIES Ww everys her pie Aas ok Ulare, term I . Ss, ef Ai ier Coe, Station G. ( LADIES WANTED tribute sa psy; plenty ‘of work. Chicago, LADIPS WANTED —I and manieuring: 4 ailvantages thie season: tools furn'shed (Cal) or lege, 1141 Market st. LADY WANTFD—La: with Zanzven ation: wi Zanzemetto Co.. M LADY WANTED -Lady, to monthly and al] expenses t sition if satisfactory: self reply. Ad. cago LADY Ww ANTE! keeping, ¢ haif tuition. -Ladies ' Polk adies wi LADY WAN’ “ . Post LADY WANTET must he tall r? none Oo LADY cleared Electric Ms pay $75 per m arents wan't Electr Me LAUNDRESS moriulnug } every Ww! lea] pa LAUNDRE GIRL WANTED WANTED rs ou MPICRATOR stendy work. Charles st OVERALL MAKERS W 1] Ts; sie seh ef FINTISHEPS WAN is rea on tT} > DAT : Sey ; 105 N “th gs PANTS FINISHERS +T rT} ? % pere 7 Leader SALESWOMAN W ax der 25 of energy a nd ladylike; {ft : : . | position oy ad ANTI | Live “SS WA ‘FI A at 424 SHIRT OVP FRATORS W ANT \dv wor makers SKIRTMAKI e; prices: ITOR WA® ld Ladies’ ie { Ai pbggh SHORT {ANI TOP FINISHERS WANTED WAISTMAKERS \\ INTED Dinne WAITRESS WANTED at VV ANTED You to t arrived from WANTEI)) bours to } b. Ili WOWAN Bath no yt wane a cook can get gow Mrs. J. Sanford Ladies Middle Eleis WOMAN WANTED work for smalj TAN WANTI "ANTED wi { Pavel }? WiOVWAN ANTI disii A} 5 ‘ WOEAN work. in WANT Werdi a WANTED WOMAN WA? ravalig SUA | WOMEN WANTED W, and fit simen ’ tiny new #kysten biat¢ ~ ad ; au eas gui stamp for pat iisterdam 3 —— w ¥ inake S| ber roth pleas, nt and pre gladly ée ad full par “rare ( me '@ ra tah e to make m: mey ad. with 2e W ibesliam o jth" s Bat Ke os bg or Less, 10 WANTED—An use worl WANTED With Kit and car fare. mp.es of ‘‘Kyre] weeks’ t Mabager MacBrady, ANT] and ff Weablngton at., Cenut.. 10 Cents Per Line. elderly woman a peTmarent home i ai} family. 499 ll, WANTED—Gir Cook. good gir nera] t. woman work. Cox 1 to advert! baking Ulive, me, 4b say. N1i ir . u stanip. The f. Cut- every whet to dis Ka F . 3a Co., 574 Wicla: id Bl., to rm ne positions cnarantee ite at nee, Molter Col- her ' for Pi nr th iV llwaukee, Wig travel Ip Mf' > @efart ssourl, $50 permanent p0- for Star Bldg., Chi- iddressed envelope pay & FElt—Experie work an good seamstress; ED oe Br fe ! F I) Opn pants. O14 Barry ress 315 Wily r wait Iree¢ ing Hint f#Asy Lo earn iz money; Weinmann, ent ork S to $25 weekly by lity nd as ibe posj fitable the yar ronod fienlars to ast. ecw oo real ¥ want stamp, Mrs. Mery K, Ubicugo, Hi. > 4. mi” 2u0i branches of the Franklin, ad I! HELP mass oe 14 Words or ane, Business Announcement WHEN, r own, maker of best $2 cabinet photos. i ranklin; LOUIS Olive We aud fit best 10 Cent 10 Ceyts "Per Line. telephone, C 917. MILLINERY COLLEGE millinery art in all positions or busines; Address Miss Kimma open Sunday; teach the our ,upils for leacbers, Manager IRONE Wi LAI petent peed LAl LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 = + NDRESS WANTED—Fir t ; NDRE isher. ldeal L AU NDRESS WANTED—CGood laundress av. oi 2 yA oO Lal }, if a Sa ferred, LAU for LAt whi 4airiax NDREESS NDRESS Tuesdays; ‘"NDRESS te preferred; Ruseell LAI OANDG A dry, ,Al Ty SHIT! fin! ‘l x NDORY 2510 NDRY 3401 I sher, ; ay Words or RS WANTE St (,reene « wi lkit app y. ~ Prod ade 334 Che WANTED—White gir HELP d body troners; experienced. Munger Laun- Wasbington LELP a ladies’ Lac FLNISHER Apply Lessa, 20 Cents. new work 825 N. &th but cOrID. for oe... yirt troners., son Mig class: av. nove 4459 Lindell "ANTED -Bosom ironer apd ftin- Stnut st. Call at laundress, 2805 WANTED—First-clase for tirst two days of week good troner; I references. Apply 4014 Morgao. WANTED- for trst ‘First-class laundress; ” 2 days of week. 2 WANTED—Bosom. cuffing, neck av, ® flannel Laun- 2 starchers., National WANTED- clotbes ironenrs. lede ay. Experienced shirt WANTED. 2315-17 to Leader Laundry Co RE " DOG pug , DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or SS MARING (*j)eé¢ pest Wii CS ( . . L- 7 SSPMIAELINZ QC ‘ ily bidg . UTTING Less, 20 Cents. Famous in the iker: i i -_ me oy e, 1936 Frank in. and artiatiec one by { iTe Gressmak! ae tau ght; \j ’ ladies make ibate own Laeis. dresses LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words between Lost dog: rH gold } ricFay al FOV ND Si Wat Found randed wi D>, ge beit @y from tongue sticking out. rernoon; lverware lver bought. t one oD right OT Lost. Morgan and Bry } ¥ \« t hnd leg Party MeCue, rewart } " il mins rnd receive Meramec High!tand spring, ia. Return to 4110 Page av. return of "3s ¢ yset Becker, no esentios ns asked, Found. replated and Downing old ers, re paired: & Co., plat Montana bay mare; houlder: sear on ‘eft hi -EWRITER EWRITER : dd ecoudition TYPEN Bu.e i for TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or APH ‘And Ad PRS rnd ] Type writes WANTED David eitpy Co WANTED Lees, 20 Centa. nan on Apply Caligraph order : ot (pod second-hand type- S10 Olive st. Manhattans and all other makes anged: repaired at reduced prt es. agents, 115 N. Sth 8st. tray, mnst be Smith Premier; ' b 3, Post-Di»e- und cheap. Ad. Second-hand typewriters; 100 for good machine rented 3 monrhe guaranteed; all makes car- Exchange, 208 N 14 Wi rds invited to see DANCING. or Lers, 20 Cente. Studio, 840 | ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ADAMS ST, 2210—Furnished rooms. light hotsekeeping: $16 per mouth. ADAMS ST.- cheap, co nice couple ets, aiso hallruom, $1 ARSENAL 8T.. gentleman. BAYARD AV., 765—Between Suburban Dial, nice iarge furvished room fer vate fa niiy; $5 BELL AV., 3018A—New! y convenlences; in private BELL 3216 housykeeping, fove, bath BELL AV., 3212—Nieely furn she@ front room; - . a.8u0 obe for ipg: bath. PRANALIN CAjpmosuTe: BU BEI.L AV. ' : ‘om; } [ete for i RANKLIN soutberp exposure; fetus; Oath . ‘sr r . ? BENTON ST gent ; PRANKLIN or light room, in ho PANEL IN AY i | | i ' ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa FINNEY AV... 8825—T yo large furnished “ for tight housekeepi. g: oo children; terms r.as FINNEY A\ exposure; for gents or of bo Other suite or gents; per weer 233. -Furnished ri. 18, ruoln- | } -_ ————eewe | FOUNTAIN isuU-——-Neatly furnished room for a toon, fr Trent .°Ww AV., 4876—One HnUng Ob park; in FOU KTEENTH ST., 123 8 for light housekeeping FRANKLIN AV SZ] roulm for housekeeping; beautiful bewWw metern but Nicely furnished room with al onv.; cheap Clean and furn rent $1.75 “ekly. of BPRCE LAU rei 2425 re re ‘ . i Vil ‘LIC uCccs apd Del lad 5 ip pri = fur, front Jewish fauiliy; A\ b- —Sul eu for FRANKLIN AV ur @np su.lte; rOous Scud ue fu Front room, alcove, furnished eas Ss POUTIS, reasev A\ table AVY ; «> and wate eo me of reoig; sUuLoS housekee; 83213—Two or licht housekee, preva ie fv agen ex] ing: bea ful family; re vat 1619 nished widow. Vr0—Furnished front fo. UUUSLCACEPIN,. rvoll, -6—Neatly furnished front room ST., 101544.—Neatly ed front room: sontoenrn ex posure; reas nab.e, ip home and dat ig hte r aT 504— Third floor, rooms: for light housekeeping. BL AIR AV 1504— Third floor, BIDDLE ST., 19 room; geouts or BIDDLE sure lst floor: of widerw BLAIR AV, urns Three secon. ore per clean rooms; drug et FRANKLIN AV of FRANKLIN AV., or, Si i. tater r a s rear two swal) furnished JOo3O—Four upfurnished en suite. bata Second fh ngie o front room in private faml y. FRANKLIN A\ 212 ‘oom, 82 $5; rooms, $14: t ig@you want; BROADWAY, 630 8.—Four neat ly furnished rooms | day A. J. Snider Broadway ior light housekeeping; on fret floor; $u per week; - other rooms cheap. GAMBLE ST., = a - aiso for housekeeping; BROADW AY. 1212 8.—One large furnished room for {ee light housekeepiag; $1.75. G AMBLE able for two ‘or 912 N.—Nice._ RRISON AV... 918 mw ekee, ing: ci olher rowuis GARRISON AV... rooms for light GARRISON AV., #32 Rus, bath, ecTreens,; bouse GAR with Bicely furaished aol Newly furnished front ail colveniebces; reas. ST... 2710—Nic furnished re m, light usekeeping; bat Cc. furnished roon desirable tor) i BROADWAY, newly furnis hed rooms BROADWAY, cheap; Handsome!lyv 2041 S.- Furnished rooms; clean and nvenlenut; bouseke: ‘p.ng if desired. BROADWAY, 801 8 to $2.50, for gents BROAT WAY. o¢ N.- LOUsE leg ig - $1.25, 5c, $1 CALIFORNIA AY Stuthie and CARDINAL rent nished - n and w. LSO7T housek Two nicely fur ep ng; bath N ~ desirable front housekeeping a lowed; leasant, desirable rooms, $2 } >? »? no ur ISC Knee ping Mav St en ets os ilght ro rool, room for $1.75; hall bur $1. 50, ,7 isued AV., 5 N.—Three connecting no other roomers. , 8720—Three rooms, With $10 RISOMN bath: .aTge shed: furnished fo aud 3 p. m GIBSON AV., 4309C—Nicely Zentiemen; cali between 2 GLASGOW AV., 1304 light housekeeping or ‘GLASGOW AV 1L304- nished. water tn one: §®. HWONRIETTA ST., 2707—Nicely furni: rent; bath, etc.; southern moutha HICKORY pri- genilemen N.—Nicely furnished rooms fer | room, today, furuished fo CARR ST., 2033—F for lady, in how:e of room. siltab] roumers irniche? One frent: otherwise; $7. Two frent rooms; bow other Rog t21—Neatly r housekeeping; be. Widow : and kitch- unfur la undry : rent recom furnished water in roon): ‘ely farnished rooms: complete a.so stable; all conveniences: suable. ° CARROLL ; vate F ’ . S ” : i) ’ \ \’ ¥ | ASS Ay SO1I--Nicely furnisbed or unfurnished | oe oo ae BE a With bath. gentiemen AV., 2803—Neatly ft usekéep ng; with 1 OO— NI ekeeping CARR for reas 5 hou $6 era posure; m1 ST., 2211'4—Furnished rooms, for eis i¥—Nicely furnished room; 1111—Furnished rooms room. HORTON PL... 5945 no children; $id. HORTON PL... 5045— cunveniences; cheap. HOWARD ST Bs bg in'shed rooms ‘First floor, 3 rooms, gas stove. ST., &8337—Nice y bath aud gas: re: CHESTNUT ST LOT—Nicelg gas, Dith: 2 men a: $3.40 Cilkes] NI - light CASS or b CHESTNUT story room. for gents Nicely furnished rooms, fur pte eecond- mal 2028 IWAY, one e.egant hot isekeeping; $8. 2817 5 PT t ‘e of wo gas, bath and ? = ” samen rou ) q° furnished rooms; Four room : wee] i tes rons. com furp y ~ ms for , per week up. furnished ros $1 1411—Neatly wid keeping and roomers; | CHE STNUT ST.. 1115—Fu: r light housekeeping; alse wee Sea AY.. entrally lo ated; omforts., HOUTEAU AYV., 1307 or light house keeping. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1332 rowum: housekeeping; room, $1.25. ‘HOUTEAU AV., 1018 $2 and $2.30; gent): 1322—Nive keeping; $1 ST ‘nished rooms for -euts a 39° «ON hall room: 14 bath ‘ F . , ‘ ' - " T mily; su.table for geits; W easonabd e., , 1101 N.-—Nicely fur nts: §$: ) week. 120S—Newly furnished rooms bath and conveniences: ulne } -Furnished rooms, for gents JEFFERSON AYV., } room. “\NERLY AV.. Wi thc rut gs! K 5 TT 721 ~—Nicely Nice cool larzce furni ' d * - $1.75 front ball with 4440—Two ab.e; cheap. PL... 1802 (near rN er unfurnished LACLEDE AV., 3695A—-Neatly furn'shed so wim; south and west exposure; bath; $2 week private umf y. | LACLEDE AV., 8112 room; two meals a day: = | LACLEDE se connecting front $i1 Week | - | Kl large rows, Lafayette Park)—F ur- ing rooms, rooms housekee ping connert men or light i At A\ r hous: $1.25. HOUTEAU AY keeping, $1.5 furnished ‘floor ball | clean 10; % second Large second-story fron §44—Rooms, complete for house- I . $2.50 per week. #iso piano 50ce per week. =i Pwd large &° per 5144—Nice, large room; ing; $1.50 per week. 1016 ing; $1 Chott’ TEAC 3136 nished; —_—_—_—_-_-- ——- LACLEDE AV., 82311%,—~Large, cool, ished room; for Nght housekeeping; out chi ‘aren; $1.50 per week. Nicely furnished rooms;/| LACT FE DE AV., 8414 .6U and $2. for Nght housekeeping; LACLEDE AV., 8112- genticmen or ladies: LA SALLE LA SALLE in refined Amerivan LA SALLE ST., 3401—Nice for rent. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1718 ~- $9. Oliver, 68 De Meni! ilding CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Nicely furnished front aioe adn : . *RPING "Ww / , vd ’ » or ‘ ae "Pf room, #180 small room; reasonabe; private gyn he a rie bees i! “ 2 a” — Sam ] [ i ITrofr OOo ae Aico »* rnaow nicely OHO tur- parties with nish CHOI TEAU | for TEAU AV 4 nts or housekee] | CHOUTEAU AV. southern ¢ xposure; CGQHOUTEAU AV., 923 cheerful room; best rm price CHOUTEAU for bor AV.. hnouseke ©} room furnishbec Wee kx Large front. 2 50 per Large front $1.50. ST., 8732—3 ST ‘Newly fur cheap; $2 up. -~Neat and wel! furnished, In on the avenue four the bished rooms; room $6.50. rooms; [WO8—Nicely - monn . family AV., 1744—Nicely furnished rooms ng isekeep CHOUTEAD AV rent reasonable, furbished front roon 1215—Two rooms, second floor; 8 rooms, 2d floor; family. , Foutbern and eastern exposures: detached house CLARK AY\ wa- arse yard; hot bath: modern coOuveniences; ter and ce reasonab.e; private family LARK AY.., LEFFINGWELL AV rooms for neatly furnished rooms: in COON LT sLEFFINGWELE AV., 1019 N second floor; clean; nicely furnished roome. COMPTON AV., 1009 N.—Furnished LEFFINGWELL AV.. 1425 N light h usekeeping; southerb exposure; front rooms; light housekeeping; Siibur ban . LEFVINGWELL AV.. 412 ing furnished nshed con! ms, hot no other roolers 5 conveniences and venii to week. ington cars; for gentlemen ‘y LEONARD AB, 720 N rivate famffy; gentiemen AV.. 4047 water in upstairs; 8614 Two haseme nt rooms, “with lar; quiet neighborhood; $5 yn” 2 TO house SO N.—1 or 2 connect home of widow. Several iodides rooms, also keeping 916% N IN Ay Pront —Furnished or ub arge, cool furnished. room, front Nicely furnishes 2d floor; room: bluck from Two e co il dive efan bath ' mole n and \\ “asi COMPTON AV., 1123 N.—2 connect ro front rooms; quiet and cool; gents or light housekeeping; $3 COOK AV yay Story; ‘ », 4) fanmally. c™~)T) Nicely furnished rooms, only aut Burt furnished private p LINCOLN papered: LINCOLN AY or shoe store. Furnished room: nie uern exposure, - bath, gas; Three lar rooms, **) vw UNTes DIC aia LOCUST 2s00— Fur rnished room od we) up KSON ST... = , oe , nished or unf Wile ST neatly furnished rooms t to car lines id «' and unfornis ne, 3 Tw ~“T., 2702-—Large CONG BtOTY , Wi 918 rooms Keep convenient EASTON’ AV $218 for light housekeeping E AST’ 1N Ht; cor efe for room: jiotbs front 29010-—-2 story bath . ‘onne . : NOUSEC he . ' CiASS; reasonable. firs EASTON AV 3128! furnishes] comp stove; single “els gas EASTON 2006 AY One EASTON cdg fined wer HTEREN'T ‘st and st EIGHTEENTH Bonabe: for lig egal’ par, coms rnia ‘HTEENTHI : MN TH tight ERIGHTE ; = f er Per I | Tirrs iisnijem] awh and shade TT tee tet eesti N sn) a) | MANCHESTER A' i nfurnisbed rs | MAT! HESTER $s) MA? A\ Wh} vf ‘RAI MARKET genuti MARKET & ' re i. r «- £enpia ¢t wher foxevnets ' rT ; : z ’ ? . ‘ ; fr ine ti FINNEY AV wmese for ii hous. beeping 1 or FINNEY AV... 3&@ st ree: ry frent ard Sng. Tawoin FINNEY A‘ ern eXposure FRANKLIN AV., 202%--Furnisbed front room for housekeeping; also two coseeting ro ene: water | kitehben; $2 per week; soultern ex: @ ra MARYLAND , t Nicely > p4a f De ti ari atern a uf YORGAN ST... 2-10—N frent room: foc furnished Teom: : shed rooms: s on utb- ; cely furnished secend-stord housekeeping; $10. MORGAN ST.. 2814—Front and back parier; reason abie. <a Seth is 4 ; Winans Bh Me SE alae SRR ss ate room ; Luis, quie mins 3730—Furnished fiont room; southern conbec ting s single rd unfurnished floor frorg lerD expo- l TOOUILS; ho: 2 rooms, open every suit- 1 t c rvowms, r r hed room for per two family : for two bath, gas; i. Tower ace, room ith hished rooms, furnished front or t t «J27—3 nice large rooms first floor, fur- i for three furnished front room, ] terius ing patriot; FARAH S17 * eleganty | ; i ! OLIVE OLIVE i& Co, | } | | ' ' | | SlbaaeNnte ay SES ENT #T.. 18 SIX TRENTH ST. 1 fwrnisied TAPLAT! ‘ : le wie ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta ST 27TS9A—~Neatly furnished front ‘oventient: Ught and cool —Nicely furnished fromt rooms} MOR G. AN reese: MORGAN 8ST. ail convene MORGAN ST, en suite: ences. ro" -t oe ces A TT oS 45-—Connecting pario 8, “ girgie or ballrowm math gas, me.emn conveniq steam heat apartments: private familly. . -_————_ MORGAN &T., 2844—Elegant second-story front room; lawn, screens: gould ‘ocation. MORGAN ST 1733-—Nice bisbed for gents or light he ‘AN ST... DOUrEe Keep ng; SF.. 3537 large yard; -_~- A ee large a cove room, fur “sek eepiug Oe Nicely furn's 2 front reoaw water and gas; very reasona le, —, Corner Grand; cool, desirable test freasonabe rates ia city. ST., S1LI7A—Pleasant nicely furnished Suuthera exposure; every conveniences ring ex eptionally :eusonable. MORGAN ST Iht2—Three handsome rooms far nhiee man ar wife on secend ff or: a'ink In kbteh- en; nice entrance and back stairs: $10.50 MORGAN 8107—Two connecting reome. frst floor, espe ly arranged for physician; Cognade beat: gas and service NINETEENTH ST... 1683 N.—8 rooms, lst floor, ail conveoleaces: with stable. NINTH roi: Vor INS i MORGAN rooms: ——— ST ‘In ~ “ . : LT il, ST., 2607% N.—Neatiy furolshed from reasonable NINTH ST... of s and gas; $0 ¢ tmnenth FALLON ST... 1808—~] | for 2 gents or couple; OLIVE furnis! S.—8 large rooms, with laundey large furnished front room room $. per week. 4161—Nice cool « leeping rooms: newly bath, gas: all -onveniences; very read. ST., 2823—Twe nice cool rooms, furnished unfurnished: no children OLIVE ST., 2735 Goor: for OLIVE, ST., ST., ed: OLIVE or Front and back parlors; “Yat light bousekeeping or separate. s000—Comfortable furnished ~ POOmy southern exposure: $6. OLIVE ST, L5304,.— N per week. OLIVE ST kee ping; OLIVE bathrooms: OLIVE Trent Ol'IVE st. 4 hall room: OLIVE sT OLIVE , room, $1.25 OLIVE ST. keeping; OLIV EF rooms; icely furnished room, $1.60 -V17—Furnished reoma for light hous@. all conveniences: seuthern exposure; 2. front rooms; private Improvements: cafe attached. ~Two furnished front rooms for ST 2100-—F i rn'sehed me bern ST., 1824 frent and all conveniences, ——— oD ‘VA-—Nicely furn'tehed southern exposure: 2010 ued rooms 8; back, §2; hall Furnts ST 1504-- per , 487 $5 per ST... 2°21—Neatly furn'shed front and ‘other also others sooms for light bousekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8439—Large, cool front room, with bith; southern exposure: gul‘able for two gents or couple; $2 week; otber rooms reasonable, ST., 8045—Three elegant peasant; terms reasonable: ST 2723~- Nive Coo! osure: ath OLIVE connecting c(* hey p. floor front, week 24 floor front; very light house- month. rooms, coo) and come and Bee, halj ge ntl nen only reom, southern eX] ST., 3427 Touan ; oe “d front and southern expusure; —Une nicely “qd floor; OLIVE for light modern OLIVE ST for light OLIT\ K. Seonable ST... 2010—Well-furnts hed room, complete housekeeping; $2 weekly, also parlor; furnished anite of rooms 1ousekeeping; a’so large room. Nicely furnt hed rooms at aiso n tee y furnished b Mt room, *" iw ORO. N tes “rea- ST rutes. 1222 OLIVE ST... 3500—Nicey 1l13 Chestnut st OLIVE ST., 2117—Nice e-p sure; bot bath: also hall room. LIVE ST., 1015—Nicely rooms, enitable for two; ressonable. OLIVR st. OR28 up; also light t OLIVE room rooms. OLIVE ot) ier furnished rooms. “Keeley large front: room ; ‘eoutbern furnished large front southern exposure: termes my urnist hed frout and ‘Tooms: OASe Ment room. Nicely furnished con compecting housekeeping; water alsey @ther 8; $1.50 aT. 2637 for Iight ST... 2327—Furn ished ‘24 gas, bath, OLIVE ST... 2728 rooms; ale OLIVE sT.. and second tory front end rooms: Newly furnished front “and | otber hallroome 2120—Nicely floor front: furn'shed back parlor gas, bath ORPGON AV... 87298 with pantry; all conveniences; $7 PAGE AV., 512% In private fam! PAGE AV... 8524—N"', Joining room: PAGE kas, bath, privat men or ladies reasonable I’ APIN ~ ‘ Three rons, 50 per month Room, furnished or unfurnished, front and ade housekeeping. ely furnished reomers or light RL., 38?0.—PFurnished or mnfurnieh re roomie, e fam ly: bonrl if dealt : genti». employed; references eh aaanal ST fur~ for 1422 tobe } Two room usekeeping second floor; ely furnished rooms for floor : bak) uthern exposure. Two ni ‘ ond Nice iv room ; 3 an ST... 1717 2220 furn'shed yp dav. week gas, hot and cold bath; visitors to elty acconie , "HoH Son ible 512-Hal 1 week and wp, glee Onse Ker ping \" Ith bat) : Mens. oma for ight week up. 14M ig and re Neatly furnished mn $1 per nished room; elegant PINE ST., house; shed rooms nveniences, 3401— Elegantly furn! private family; all e ST., 2510—24 story f1 fi r light bie moderate ; corner aleo Ad story nmvenlences; PINE front terms : ‘uve: use Kee Dy! c qo” onvenient: Neativ firr ehed f m $1.25 per el nt roome; cool week up. rooms; large, (,ancolfo | f irti |=! rent I cool Large ball room; nicely furnished, ; irhished r oms; alse the] reoma for house. Cone reas, rent and ‘keeping: 2216) lwo nice cue] rvomes; 1s for $7 50 Apply 2482 St, b eng R 1oOm, wien Ad floor frone 4 windewas; Ad. UO O04, ert) @f« se af ; furnace, home desire mm: Weaeg and Page l’omt - Lhe per car for } or 5 Ad. W 1s, cas; Ad. “an hotiee with . - mi freom for xea- private fumtly furnished fromt rosa fp eTié ‘ biapipers ty front ee rat B meokerplag, 1A~—VYront bicely Treom for Tene; +s -_ » tue rhs, complet™¢ ne other roome hed} hve kerging; Geet Boer ere ST. ites g +9 ate? iaundry VENT ST... 15° # rent FO): weter: . Kulger. a } large rome; Two feothe and kitehen) rear , oe me ia tour ~ Two reame ‘end Coot, $5: also 2 rooms aad 2 kitebous, aa a iM &— So lam eae | “iat Rac cain caitlin. vadetls De ls elt 0 Behe teil y belie. eatin Beiher enk’s adele Ege dol RP RIIEER 2 So oa

Page 16

EUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS| POST-DISPATCH—AUGTST 5, 1900. OUSES--ROOMS--BOARD. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. -_-———_ - 2 SIXTEENTH ST., 143914 N.- ea with adjoining kitchen: keeping, with refrigerator; _ reasonable and respectable. B8IXTEENTH Br., 110 8.—F urnished rooms; _o light house keeping: $1.50 per week up. SIXTEENTH AND PINE STS.-—Hotel nished rooms; $2.50 week, rant. GIXTH > ST., 41401. _ housekeeping, $1. 50: SPRING AV.. 1921 N.—1 room furnished or unfur- _conve niences. nished; all i eee SPRING AV. , 719 N.—2d-story room for rent; tlemen ; private family. SPRING AV.. 2915—B8 fine “rooms and bath on 2d floor ; locality choice; grounds 75x270 feet; North- ern Central in front; aJl conveniences; rent very low to a suitable te nant. QHOMAS ST.. _ one furnished room ; owner at THOMAS. ST., 8015—Two unfurnished connecting rooa's; soutbern exposure, conveniences; good _neiguborhood. TWELFTH | ST., 113 N.-—«Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping from $1. 26 up for house- water, com plete ecreens, Front room, “also back room, $1 gen- 2237—Three unfurnished rooms, 3052 Delmar. and and froit bath a TWELFTH | 8T., 203 N.—Well furnisbed front “and back rooms; bath; newly papered, chea TWELFTH ST., 2407 N. —Nicely furnished room, airy, clean, ecreened, bath, gas, private family. -_- -—--—— ween + TWENTY-FIRST 6T., 1435 N. # we large rooms and kitchen. ©WwENTY-SECOND ST. rooms, gents or Light upwe 2200 §. —Nicely furnished housekeeping, $1.20 a week VWANDEVENTER AV., 521A N.—Two ‘rooms, “fur- nished cemplete for "housekeeping: modern build- img; private family; no children; will room four adulte, 75c each. WANDEVENTER AV., 718A N. Desirable room; nicely furnished; lences; reasonable. VISTA AV., 8206A—Nicely furnished front room for two; $ie each. WALNUT ST., 1510—Suite of front rooms, nished complete for housekeeping. : WVARREN ‘§ ST., | 2522A—Nice cool room for “e or 2 gente; 2d floor ; cheap. WASH ST., 1611—Second- story front; other rooms; completely furnished for housekeep ing or gents. WASH ST., 1811—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable prices. oo WASH S8T., 1802—Room for gents: $2 a week; ‘also hall room; | with batb and ice water. WASH STt., . 1806—Front room, furnished for a keeping; gas stove, ice chest, bath; cheap. WASH ST., 1813—C onnecting rooms for housekeep- ing; one or two | beds; also hall room; screens. WASHINGTON 2911—Turee | (near Delmar)— all conven- fur- aT unfurnished rooms; third floor; ¥ water in kitchen; no children. WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Large front room; two closets; connecting rooms; suitable for family; housekeeping if desired; two hall rooms; cheap; cool. WASHINGTON . AV., 8420- Elegant 2d and 8a floors ; all convs. WASHINGTON A AV., 1517—Furnished rooms, 7. 50, $1.25 week; light housekeeping $1.50 up. WASHINGTON CRS 15038—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only; 75c and $2.50 week; bath, lunch- room furnished WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Large and small sleep. ing rooms at $8, $2 and $1.50; also room for __housekeeping; § 2 25. WASHINGTON AV., 1411—Nicely furnished parlor and rooms for light housekeeping ; also hall rooms. WASHINGTON AV.. 8305-—Pleasant cool room; complete for housekeeping; gas, reasonable. WASHINGTON A AV.. parlor; also hall room. 2d story bath; ~ 1219—N lcely furnished front WASHINGTON AV. 2727—Second | nicely furnished. -_—+-—— WASHING TON AV., r 2816- Second floor front; rooms; $i per d day; gentlemen only. WPRBSTER . AYV., 1305--Furnished rooms: on floor; with use of kitchen and bath. WEBSTER AV., 1329—Small front room for rent: reasonable. “story front; other second WEST BELLE PL., 4060—Large. cool room on second and third floor, in detached house. WEST BELLE | a 42344 -Elegantly furnished roome for gentlemen; reasonable. eee WDST CHESTNUT ST., 8019—Newly furnished 24- sto:y front room and other rooms; southern ex- _ posure; all conveniences. — —— ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 ALBION PL., 2353—Neatly furnished 24 room; first- class board; for two young men; block west of Lafayette Park. BAYARD AV., 1330A Room and boafd: en suite; private Jewish family; car. BELL “AV., 3019. ~One large ‘and one ‘single | reom ; nicely furnished; with board. BEI LL PL., 4406—T wo second first- class board; Cents. story one single er take Page avy. | story front § Tooms: also southern exposed room. BELL “AV.. 8180%—Nicely furnished front all convenien: ‘es; private family; two first- class _ board; $7.50 per week. BELL AYV., 8157—Nicely furnished room, without board. room; adults; with or ~ BELL AV., 3218—Nice cool room, with or without board; reasonable. BOARDING Large, cool second “story front. room : newly furnished; with first-class board: for gen tleman; private family of adults; own residence: all comforts of a pleasant home; inquire at S014 Fairmount and King’s highway, half block north _ of Suburban cars; a'soO convenient to Lindell Fy. and hot and with board, for wife, for 828 a month for the two; gas, co’"d bath, yard, with plenty of shade: west of King’s highway: convenient to Easton, Suburban and Page av. cars. Ad. FE 7, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING— First-class room and board In West Find private family, where there are no echildr for lady employed; convenient to Suburban Lindell lines; terms reasonable. Ad. B 4, Dispatch. BOARDING—Second-story. front room : furnished: use of bath; West End; $7 per month; with rd $1: Ad. L, 102, Post-Dispateh BOARDING- Quiet couple in Cabanne, owning their home, would like a middle-aged gentleman to board with them; all the comforts of home. as well as the convente *nees of a modern house, fur- nishbed at a reasonable price. Address for partic- wlars, L 2, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Ladies located on Pine st., Grand, will let 2d story front: board : couple or gent'emen. Ad. R 103. OARR LANE Pl... 1445 foom, With alcove; with or without two man aa Post- 2. east of if destred;: Post-Dispatch Flegant second-floor front furnished: all conventences. : one or two meals; suitable for Near Gran] and Park CASTLEMAN A Tn men, dows: 4009—Board for in large 24 floor front room: small family of adults. CHESTNUT ST., 2923~—$4 per week: and room: all ‘convente nees: home. CHOUTRAU AV., 806- of table board. CHOU TEAU “ ¢lass board: two gentle. 4 south win. excelent board private famliy; own Large furnished room: best Freemont's Mansion. “R24 (ne goes gentlemen CLEVELAND AY... 2943 Neatir furnished room and breakfast for one or t all conveniences; private cain Len; cail. COOK “AY. $810—Strictly private family like lor > gentlemen boarders OOOK AV., 4068—Second-story room: ble; reasonable terma:; CooK AV., 3031 -Flegant, cool rooma, with board, for couples or tonite; service first-class 00K AY.. 3S38--Elegantly furnished front room, with board; all conveniences; sulfable for two. CooK AV. . 2656 Nicely furnished room: family; first. Clasa board; reasonable CORA AY., 1900 Large front furnished room: w! ith or without board; routhern exposure: desirable neigbborhbood ; Spalding car to Garfield; ovivates family. DELMAR BL.. 4110-21 floor furnished ; good table; board; DELMAR BL. F 3808 : Foome ; all conrs. DELMAR BL.. 4270—Tbree nicely furnished ‘front roonr, with beard: terms reasonable DELMAR BL., 3052 ern exposure ; bath; DMI LMAR Bt... 3817--Large 2d-story front and con- necting room, board: bath; reasonable. DELMAR RL., 4060 Rooms, furnished nished, with or without board. ‘eT., 2741-—Well furnished front: room ; ; @ret-class table; terms §386 Single room, with first- front business men: pleasant loca. would excelent ta employed preferred private large room; nice'y reasonahie. 2d-story front and connecting with board. fonth- service Nicely furnished reom,: excellent board and or upfur- ~ eic.,{ | FIGI Newly fur- also furnished restau- also Nicely furnished ‘front | furnished for gents DIC KSON ST. } boa sire nec tab and terms reasonable; FINNEY | east reasonable. FINNEY boa FINNEY eX. ; boa ft rel ern Son GARI batt loca GARI GARRIS GARI GEYE HAW LACI LEON wit! LIND tern LIND new gues LA CU posu Li OU LOOU LOCU LO 1U LOC U i Xpo LOOU with LOCI with LUCA OF @ LU ¢ LU LUC LU¢ LUCA MPH table MISS« MISS¢ COnY with man resid ce lle MORG with MORG front MORG oT W MORG $30, ly. with gent “ OLIV! or @ fami or out OLIV} ORKEG sot for PARK en; PINE class table: | PINE oc very PINE for gentlemen; ily. RANDOLPH ST., vard; RO mM gi nt ot aac pat i‘ “d: FINNEY FRANKLIN AV., with r RANIKLIN AY. FRANKLIN AV... modations and board: board: board; story; keeping; tirst-«] commodated. atory ST ST.. IST ST., LOCUST COOK | n suite; AS AV., room, ‘AS board; AS AV.. ond-st with JAS AY... a0li-= board: story roonhs; room, board: MORGA N ST., nished house; MORGAN ST... MORG room: MORGAN 1173C; MORGAN MOUND ST NICHOLSON Pl... ehild, dren. hern ex twe gentlemen or er room; | PINE Re bath: ROOMS WITH BOARD. 10 Cents. — Spin - 14 Words rd; gas; ITEENTH ST. board $3 Ww AV., ting rooms; le board; veranda: week deta AV., exposure; AV., rd: AV., 3667- 3046 rd; private board ; - southe 34 if Toom: 3 uth 1eTI convenie neces; ity sg LISON AV.. 720 1 and first-class tion. 2432—1 bath; private family. 824 N.—Rooms, board if de- 868R with good board FINNEY AYV.., best or less, Nice front 3636-—Second-story ‘front and “‘con- alcove, bathroom; bicely all ched house: best of references. 3686—Room with north, good board and accommodations; | ‘Front ‘Nicely furnished rooms with family, 3117- Nicely. furnished rn exposure; | 31 Large, ee Xposure; 8418—Can offer Ist-class accom- one or two N. board conveniences; Nice rooms; second floor; and | terms reesonable. and ot ; terms reasonable. handsome shady hane couking;: Second-story optional; ~_— room and good furnished; best ern lawn home comforts; south and OA her rooms; 80. rooms, ; rooms: } bath. 2d “floor lawn; mod- terms 7Tea- Ot } room, ge nt) lemen. room; gas, choice LISON AV. table board. LISON 3 table board. 618—Pleasant rooms with good 613—Pleasant rooms with good board. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 VERNON AV.. cure desirable board; al) WASHINGTON AV. , 8328— Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board; $4 per week; Ww ASHINGTON AY.. exposure ; venient to cars. with Ww ords or Less, 10 Cents. 5263— —Couple or gentlemen can : Re- convenienc es: references, bath. south - con- 3231— Desirable rooms; good board; nice location; WASHINGTON let-class board; regular and visitors. WASHINGTON AV.. southern exposure, with boar: iw ‘ASHINGTON BL., rd. WASHINGTON AV.. ~ $418— Desirable r rooms ~ with 3223- Nicely furnished room; 1. with 50S9—Oholce rooms AV.. 8141 _Two neatly furnished board. - | WASHINGTON AY. front and ofher rooms; Ww ASHINGTON AV. and other rooms destrable WASHINGTON AV.. gentlemen only; WEST BELLE PL., for two gentlemen or couple; private family. WEST BELLE PL., 3916- -Private family will ‘fac- commodate man apd wife or two gentlemen with room and board; reference exchange d. 3043—Beautiful second-story with board; reasonab e. front quiet, 2923— Select - southern exposure; boarding; refined, rooms for Junch- 1503— Furnished 75¢c to $2.50 week; bath, 4168 Large room, with board, WEST BELLE Pl., 4178—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with alcove; first-class table ——— {ISON AV. celle nt table board: R AV., 1927- LEY'S, 8517 Lu room and board. AV., ARD AV.., 1 board: moder ELL AV., 3554 is reasonable. ELL BL.. ly decorated ts. 616 8048 ST ST. re, Sa ST., board; Nwor yy, Ws ‘ ass we. Wea ss board for ge nts or couple; BT #7., 214- ST ST. 9997 front Tooms, ST ST., 2632-— sure; 2630 ‘car passes the door: rooms, $8 per month. 8012 ate terms; modern accommodations; Nicely large Pleasant, 91 16 N.—DLarge cool rooms; all conveniences; terms reas. Newly furnished rooms, second board cas av., will ~Room N ~Room, witb or witheut board; 3c! s0—This beautiful family home. and furnis sbed, Rooms and board: southern ex- terms lawn: da 2716—Nicely furnished ‘rooms ; with $3.50 per week. ~Has just opened; lor; other rooms ; board optional. and board, and wife or two gentlemen; $16 each Ujeely furnished rooms, reference exchanged. “furnished 1 room. “with y boarders ac- ex- WESTMINSTER PL.. excellent board; also table board. 4214—Nicely furnished rooms; WEST } PINE S8ST., front rooms, with board; references. 8684— Handsomely furnished a or light house- ‘ghow “desirable “for man| 4ren, Ad. G hood: now ready for ' within reasona reas. light lady choice par- patch, -Furnished parlors and second- with board and private bath. ‘Nicely furnished room; southern gO. Md board. first-class board. 2630 first-class a. day 2206 ng; S A\ 8133—La 2919 with or withor | el] nn" " me a 2919- ory uit board; soutbern CX Po BA37- room, board; KRSON AV., *; hot xz . a front good and cold to Suburban and Olive st. PURI AV., with board; URI AV 1615 1425 Pleasant board. Nice boarders accommodated: southeru exposure; Large, —= N« conreniences rooms, rge coo! it board; ‘atly Nicely furnished parlor; also gec- front room; southern exposure; all ce ynveniences;: Large 2d- story front room, with sure : private Seautifully furnished second- | with reasonable. alcove; 4146 Rooms > and board : porcelain tub; water cars. —Large second- “story front two gentlemen or couple. ; Nicely furnished 1 room, with opposite Lafayette Park. MORGAN ST., 8316%4—Second-story front and con- necting room; other rooms; all conveniences; with board. er ni ences; without bo wife; or and ence. 3180— board: AN nt ST., hoard; reasonable. Am Bil.. room, 3204 with or AN ST., 3136 ithout board; AN 8T., good board; AN ST... 4234 or two $55; re 2004 - ST.. 4320 l4-block Sub PE vs AN ST., board; , 1011 private “> 44>") 3422 leman;: oo» ~~ > ithout board: > 8T.. n suite, lv. 3650- 3111 " 8483—Nicely furnished ‘rooms: with board. MORGAN ST.. 4661—Furnished “south ‘front ‘roem: | ROOM WANTED— Room, in quiet neighborhood; for two gentlemen of | fine neighborhood : with modern conveniences: ard; for New ly furnished rooms: i second and third floors; well furnished rooms: well-furnished rooms first-class home room; ho ard pleas: int all COD. ; furnished rooms with also connecting , ac FT Dispate ROOM very reas. front; single if desired. anal lispate unfurnished reas. with or te rins reas. ferred; couple; and r Dis] family, a, A we | good handy ROOM wife; all c ouple. newly fur- | owner's —_ —— DW E LLI N G South Side; v, 15 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words er Less, WANTED- -By five or elx-room dwelling, with hot bath; rent not over $20; 20 Cents. couple without c “ehil- en nice neighborhood. Post-Dispatch. minutes’ ble. h. cS; hall h state price. Ad. B WANTED room in private | fainily. FLAT WANTED state terms. FLAT WANTED—By a couple, 8-room flat; conveniences: not exceed $13. FLAT WANTED Ad. ROOM WANTDD neighborhood of Grand and Vandeventer avs; private family; 1, Post- Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED—Two | housekeeping; and 16-year-old boy. west A Nice 8-room flat: Rood neighbor- Ad. T 4, Post - ispatch. modérn of Jefferson av.; rent must ee Fe 758 Auberg ay. -3-room flat for housekeeping; walk from postoffice; rent A 96, Post-Dispatch. Furnished in in Ad. E room, by gent, widow's home preferred. rooms for neignborhood; by A 11, Vost-Dis- ‘unfurnished _ in quist Ad. ROOM WANT ED—Unfurnished room, wit h water. 102, Post- Dispate h. ROOM Ww ANTED— Park and Chouteau, at once, -Room by 2 young “men bet ween east of 15th. Ad. O 102 Post- ‘ROOMS WANTED-—2 unfurnished rooms; not beyond 18th at.. ROOMS WANTED- and wif Ad. 2 F 95, Post-Dispatch. rooms for man 6, Post-Dispatch. unfurnished employed wants D 4, Post-Dispatch. Young lad y Ad. ROO} IS WANTE ‘D—3 unfurnished ‘emall rooms or 2 room; Y private home. Ad. 9, Post- ROOMS WANTED—Abdout 8 rooms and stab!e room for several horses and wagons. Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED-—?2 or 8 small unfurnished rooms with bath and separate entrance; Ad. B 142, Post- West End pre- for light hou-ekeeping by young married permanent tenants; easonable atch, ROOMS WANTED— lecated | housekeeping; deventer ayvs.; Ad. A ROOM WANTED—Nice room must be good locality rent; state price. Ad. L 9, Post- 8 unfurnished rooms for light between Garrieon and Van- state rent. Ad. N 10, VPost-Dis- 'ROOM WANTED—A young couple want a nicely furnished room in North St. Louis. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Ww ANTED-— 1 or in home of widow: no other roomers: dell or Suburban cars. ROOMS WANTED- -Lady wants 1 large or 2 con- necting unfurnished rooms on Dayton, Dickson sts. Ad. WANTED—Furnished room by man “and north of Franklin av. and east of 20th st.; must be reasonable. for light housekeeping located nicely furnished rooms Olive, Lin- Post-Dispatch. 2 Ad. E 3; Gamble or 165, Post- Dispatch. Ad. R 06, Post- Dispate b. 95. Post- Dispatch. in home of refined widow. Ad. P 96, Post-Dispatch. ex- reas. 2107 Desirable second floor furT- nished and unfurnished rooms: modern bome; SOU Nicely Nicely furnished room, with asonable: stri Handsome Gentlemen can proc ure board ; southern exposure; private faml- R oom a nd boa rd; irban car. Rooms Nicely furnished front room | a'l conveniences, Neatly furni shed, family. Neatly Zoo “1 ho mé. Nicely furnished “rooms ; first-class board if desired; private | near car line; furnished two-story without board. 2d $15 per month; | en } and board: furnished pleasant rooms; good lqgality; all conv. MORG furnis themm exposure, central; etly first- class. BOAR D etory front price. every cony. Ad. BOARDING ee ae Ad. O telephone | pooy Bicely | * | Louie: coo! room for | ‘ |; ROOM with | bed room, ers. gingle +g 3 5, coos 1525 also day 8430—Wa > gee board; 5 ST., ON AYV., 2117A posure; AYV.. first- Oy: ‘lass: ST.. 2652 boar ders in 3547- for ST. ST, 3206 cond floer: with billiard table ST 3315-—-Fron terms reasonal Handsomely lemen: West ROOM AND Ly yp Grat geni changed. ROOM sim y gent ster Ad , ROO, | ‘ and fron Post ite yer vyaie A he > hroamd, haooy man ven! ROO \ nish cars: Rood front wit! cent TAYI TWrE room, fences; met [OST Bikes becky Wet tae Sd ea, | PT A 103. ould renzo wit or Ad Bh c 1d. W lemen, AND reo, Iemen oO pl te 1 AND board : 1 kore Park: Dispateb it AND BOARD fainilr: ,GARD marr modern how BOARD at a Post-Diepat: { AND BOARD 1 AND BOARD in home of refi ences: Weet a | AMD ed rooms; «ppl West knd y “AND BOARD room for two ont board; pris ral location AR AV., re "Al 1115 8. G S22 ; good tabl NTY-SECON o—Elegantly outlern ed West End; End Ad. ate familly: 4d S018 N or 2 gentlemen; TFNTH 8ST., without board: THERESA AV, rooms, $2 ST.. Furnished rooms, board. nted, Large room, breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner; couple. elderly ‘Furnished dining toom and kitch- house, and day —Fleg two gentlemen antly Two nicely furnished rooms; gas, and small gymnasium: reasonable to secure desirable tenants. good board: t rooms: 2216-—Private boarding; le st.: Ad. Private family on Page, lcely without furnishes Post-Dispatch One large, exposure : couple; 42d e; private family; Post-Dispateh Nicely furnished front room strictly private familly: li home Nicely live at A nice furnished Bang for two gentlemen or couple Room and board all Posty Dispatch ned widow: Ad. Ff Ti. D Jewish Vv excellent A 5, Nicely furnished second floor refined gent Nicely furnished rooms with erman kitchen i N e board, to board in a strictly private family; furnished room; opposite Lafayette Park. boarders. furnished room: first- | __ southern breakfast if desired: fine board: coniforts, furnished room: family bonrd: Post-Dispatch ‘Nicely furnished frunt 2.50 per week. ’ 211 S.—Neat'y furnished with board; southern exposure; all eae with or with- | | girls; and care for | . terms, without chil- | with gas, bath, terms. oth- 3, AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board, Ad. employe South Side; | Ad. L 7, Post-Dispatch. } . = — “ROOMMATES WANTED. op preferred ; etc., | permanent. AND BOARD WANTED- le; ' ROOMS AND rooms with board for man and wife and 2 little western permanent hk. 5, ROOMS AND board by 8 Ad d, room and board for two young gent'emen; R 4, PLACE , wants pleasant boarding place in private family; Cabanne district Post-Dispatch. weat of Grand, Post-Dispatch. | private family by yee | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Rooins and board West "ost Dispatch. 53, Bt Bt yeTsONS employed 4, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words er Less, BOARD WANTED—Home for little girl old, where there is no other children. Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Three rooms and board, by party of 4 adults; west of Compton av.; _ terms res asonal'e. AND ROOM WANTE D—Nicely furnished state | 20 Cents. 5 years Ad. W 4, Ad. M 1, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Young | preferred; references furnished. by lady stenographer. Ad. F 199%, L 'ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—-Room and board for single gentleman near water tower, private family preferred; Ad, north St. best of reference; IL, 11, Post-Dispatch, Room and board !n young couple;, no other board- Post-Dispatch Side; southern exposure. Ad. YARD WANTED—2. connecting private family Ad., city and if suited. Post-Dispatch WANTED—2 during Post-Dispatch. part of rooms day; )ARD state Ry young I)ady room and board in private family on state terms; references exchanged. 14, Words or Less, 20, Cents. ROOMM. A TE first | hot and cold |! terins 1116 : urate exposure; ‘ private fam- rooni wast gentleman beds, | ROOMMATE in very reasonable. n W ANT HD Young wants nice roommate; employed, cheap. lady, second floor front; Whittier. ROOMMATE W wisi ice 913 WANTED J ANTED and 7Tdc weekly; Steady roomniate, Olive seD- eS st. Lady employed, to rivate famlly; no other roomers, 735A Bayard av. large | oo furnished room for one or tWo Morgan reasonable all ae- Post-D's- table: me BOARD near 1 south room to references ex- BOARDI near cholce second- to one or two! and Westmin- | telephone. ROARDI in "av | reasona terville, Summer. —_ 14 Words or Wanted, Ad. NG town: box 203, NG the country. Louis County, ble; 1] SUMMER BOARD. Wanted, 1. Mrs. Wanted, good Jerseyville, COUNTRY BOARD rooms: fine can Less, 10 Cents. lady VN (. Skinner, Dorsey, on a farm Ad. boarders, situation summer shade; pleasant Ii] women and children to board A. B. Ten Brook, Mattese, St. Mo. lars?, ‘ farm: conrenie. No. 82. oarders wanted; shade: good table; give references. Ad. on y two bocks Ad DD le, —- “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. pri- car; 835. Ad. _—— flat: wit h - 20 Texas. EVANS 14 Words or Less, ocB N A\ 7 rooms: for gent e- modern con- , FI: has fur- PLA TS Suburban eure; Fon, lemen, with or Park. PINE ; bath. } a 0 NRA MEANS. eT ee eee ROBT F 62 ROE i we Art ae story flat; COMPTON AV call Monday , of 04 furnished NEY AV., 43304 1} 10 Cents _4 to 6 rooms, furnished consisting of very reas. The upper floor, or unfurnished; Nicely furnished 5-roum, 2c- convenien@es; low rent Ilandsomest six and seven-room furnished ST., ’ gla dike ‘ sa +“ ti e mg tai i oes + er REE ORES wa Rb eas We eas tee Sophie 2923 ¢ flats In the city; beautiful corner Dickson. HAMMETT PL., 4825A—Furnished modern 6-room | all conveniences; flat. R 95, Pest-Dispatch. ‘Newly furnished room for breakfast if desired. MISSISSIPPI AV., furnished for light housekeeping; SHERIDAN AY., plete for light housekeeping; good condition, WASHINGTON AV. a'l conveniences; adults; cas and bath. BELLE PL., and bath; sow open southern expo- very reasonable; Garri- lawn; janitor, telephone. 1718-8 room flat; completely Lower half of furnished | “8149 4 room furnisbed flat: Furnished 8-room flat: second-floor front room; 3144- 4219—8 fur. rooms with alcove for imapection. oh Mis +44 siete ao tT aL ene seal | | FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ABRE AV.. 6820—Alxo three-room flats; $0. ADAMS a. ol4--Nice three-room flat: and eeiiar reasonable BAt ‘ON ST. Three hers 23517 Lacon et. BACON ST... newly papered; $14; open. CABANNE AYV., 5585 ments of 6 rooms and bath; lence and comfort; large gas fixtures, steam heat; handsomely janitor service; being just opposite and on terrace, it is cool and private; $35 eral Renting Co., 617 Chestnut st. OLINE S8T., 2821—Flat, 3 newly decorated; large yard. "ASS AV SOADN— 3 2d cellar, attic, water rent $10. A. J 3125-274 OY to sivali family. la: rge ro 2hes -Five large rooms; ee chm every law pe, reonis; W. g.-, floor; large $10 rin gus, ms, SASS AY., 1958- N. Broadway. ASS AV., 1914—2 B. Murphy, 912 "ASS AV 3 Toons, rooms in rear. §5. (‘ass ay 912 $9: also 2 Murphy $7 ,; 8 rooms: rear, $4.50. Apply ta A. B. ‘ASS AV., 1118—2 rooms in rear, also rear 1218 Cass av. at same price. A. B. Murphy, v1 Cass ar. CASS AV. 1608—-2 rooms ond floor, $5: $5. Apply to A. B. Murphy, 912 Cass av. OHOUTE AU 1127 € he stnut st. in rear, Henrietta: bath, me, 2d floor: (‘lara I neat gers $10. bath and gas; Handsome stone-front apart- modero couven- porches, decorated; Ote .; av. Gen- path: yard, Snider, rooms 912 Cass av $3.50 to $4 Apply to ‘Apply to A. in 50; first” and sec- also 2 rooms in rear 1808 Cass arv., 9146— 6 rooms; $13. Herrmann, OL ARK AV. 1127 ¢ hestnut st. CLARK AV., 2337A—Three la water; $12. Meagher, Sth ang OOMPTON AV.. 1108-10-12 § flats: new: all decorated: $10. 50 and $11; there. COMPTON AY. in Compton Heights district; gas, bath; cold water; lerge yard and porches; screened; furnace. COOK AV., 4727- fixtures, screens; COOK AY. and bath: every modern convenience; fixtures, etc.; will decorate to suit; era! Renting Co., 617 Chestnut st. COT TAG BE AV.. 8620A-—Just near Grand; light, hot and cold bath, separate lawns, screens, gas fixtures, ete.; $18. tage, same as above, $17: General 617 Chestnut st. COTTAGE AYV.., building; light and air; all sides; for summer; $13. Mathewa R. E. nut sf. 6 rooms and bath; furniture for sale; open. $26. BE nt DELMAR BL., Nght eight-room flat; tively bargain; open. DODIER ST., 1912- laundry ; EADS AV. room; hot and cold water, tures; Ist floor; southern exposure; fences; cheap. BKADS AV., Water, screens, shades, EASTON AYV., 5447A—4-room flat; pered: hot and cold water. EASWON AV.. 4846—Nice flat; 8940-—Nicely latest all 3217—8 rooms and $15; four good basement laundry; EASTON AV., 4838—Nice fat; bath and closet; first floor; laundry; excellent condition; $15. EASTON AV 4818—D«e 3-room neighborhood. & Zeibig, rautiful Cornet AV., 550%4—4-room flat, $10; water license paid. EIGHTEENTH ST, 143415 S.— lon Station: beautiful flat; 5 large rooms; room: laundry; modern conveniences; to suit tenant; $20; keys next door. ELEVENTH StT., 1037 8.— and Hickory st., 2 reasonable rent; apply next door. EVANS AYV., bath: rent EVANS AYV., 831—F'at bath. hot and cold water: Mathews R. E. FAIRFAX AYV., and water; $9. FARLIN AV., 4481 AND 4481A—8 rooms, stec! range; ‘fine order; open; ‘$12 F ‘L AD AV. 41: 36 - 4236 A— (Tyler pl. ), reom flats: porcelain bath; and $22 2.50. Rutledge, 804 Wainwright. FL AD AV. "3660 A- Compton Heights; SOSSA. EASTON pered; 3626—Nice three-room fiat 7 of four large Oo., 803 Chestnut st. new 6 Desirable 8-room fiat; reduced rent; open 1304—5 rooms; bath; $16. Herrmann, e, clean rooms and Cheatnut ets. _— + ———» _ Handsome 8- room owner porch, 31 bath; hot and awnings and gas fixtures. 4 large rooms, with good basdment a flat: 1618 ‘S.- —An elegant flat of 5 rooms hot and gas grates; - laundry, gas , 4717— -Pretty stone-front flat of 6 rooms furnace, gas Gen- splendid nice (‘ot- Renting Co., 8724A— Tour large rooms, detached the place , 803 Cheat- decorated, desirable, improvement; pcsi- Beautiful new flata; 8 rooms; front and rear entrance: secure one. 8823—Modern, 4 large rooms and bath screens and gaés fix- conven- cold newly pa- large rooms, hallwe@om, with bath and closet second foor, excellent condition; and $15. with “$10; 111 N. newly pa- Convenient to Un- bath- will fix Between Chouteau nice large rooms and kitchen; up av. gas and ‘Tooms; rent only $16 month. R987A—Three fresh. clean rooms ~ bata; and ail conveniences: £18 i* ‘Datb: Apply FLATS—Flegant 7-room flats; modern conveniences; n. Ww. ay. Apply 78 Lac lede B' dg. FL A T story; FLAT—3-room flat East Park pl.; cor, Texas; large closets; E ads ny., $ rooms, Ww. cor. bath, gas; Suburban car. lawyer | | FRANKLIN AV. stating | a——- | GAMBLE and | | GARFIELD AV., | HICKORY ST, “respectable 1 | HISKORY share | JEFFERSON JEFFERSON | KENNERLY AV., with small children for the ' Ot- view Lalayette | > rooms for $7.50. second floor. FLAT—3 nice Louls av.; FLATS—Bavard av. west. side. and Suburban R. R.; handsome detached and se parate, yards; every convenience; and compete; $25 and $27: some Janitor service: 28th and Lucas and if vou want the best flat for the money, and secure same at once. G17 Chestnut st. FOL SOM AV.. 3611 1 TO 3629 —Folsom. flats: 4 and 5-room flats; bath and furnace FOU NTAIN AV. and cold water "and bathroom, FOURTEENTH &8T., 1851-1835 room flats; new; $14 and $12. FRANCIS ST., 1437—Flat; gas, cellar, nic@ neighborhood; and Grand; cheup; keys 1443. FRANCIS ST., 1448—Three water, gas; large cellar; elegant for $20 = Apply rear. rooms, $9. » 1325 rent reasonabie ST., 2926-—-7-room flat and bath. 1113 Chestnut st. 4434 ('o. X& 4 rooms: $8. Chestnut st. TTAN ST., 140S8S—Three-room flat; and cellar; rent $. GRATTAN ST., 1022A—Second floor fiat, and bath. Inquire at 1521 La Saile st. HICKORY S8T., 1917A- bath: Hickory. GIA Four rooms, 2000--Elegant, modern; and bath; large reception hall, toid laundry and all conveniences; ears; only $18.50 rent, ST., 2224A—Flat of four put in first-class order; Mathews R. E. Co., AV.. 3350 S —8 rooms, attic and cellar: $11 AY... with bath. , an ts C1.0se ts. bath: will $15 month good order: flat, S936 A—F liarris & Wengler, 927 Chestnut st KENNERLY AV., 3029—4-room flat; » nace; Chouteau pl.; $12 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210-1 room fiais, opposite Ri aymon steam laundry clearing § a 73 = owner !n poor health; price $1200 d. F Post-Dispateb this ye aa the For sale, week; 07, stock of liquors esé ne le, choice LIQUORS —For fa 2510 N. Grand av. wines: closing up saloon. ‘ANUFACTURING CONCERN For #eale, a manu- ” on nnd Laon’ con ‘ern of Al article; now making eg- oneee: good investinent for the right party. Ad, ; 8. Post-Dispatch. } meat market, having 4.4) inhabitanta; oha H. Sayder, ‘or sale, double refrigerator, all tools: had health cawe for selling Ad Vandalia, I). : SILLINERY—-Basiness locality: established trade e invoice $2650; world trade for farm or city te estate. GLASCOCK BR ke ee E ©O., 134 Chestnut a PDEPOT—Dietriating atation; lead! also cigare, notions, branch laundry « clears $2 _—— like clockwork; sacrifice atck oe GLAS on KR BROKPRAGE ©O., 1134 Chestnut ef. ON — | dailies; bakery; $185, accou? Clg ‘ks CANTY RRANC H, aoda ap pmuratus tree et wonde rfu! art cash: location central. 1 week living owner s abseere LAUN LAppincote bargain: $350; near tirand av.: cleare room, business matters require from etty }LASC OCcK BE est RAGE CO., iM4 Chesteut st. printing office; central part of NOTIONS, i PRINTING OPPICE—1or sale. worth $900; will sell fer half; city. Ad. D 11, Post-Dispateh RESTAURANT—For sale. first-class with living room and beke coren. ene te = ane Ala RESTAURANT For sale, ad. T 96, FLORIST PLACE—$75 wil! buy a neat little floriat , eG ly. waa "hips

Page 17

SUNDAY MORN ING—ST. LOUIS POST- T-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1906. FOR SALE AND WANTE BUSINESS FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. PERSONAL. PERSONAL SUNDEIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Gents. eee” For Sale. PERSONAL—Lady who “@isappointed: soatemen ia | DR. LOTTIE FRICK, 1913 Choutean ev. , amar WILLIAMS A \J LLS. Furaiture. +2. wip JEWELRY CO., mfg. Jewelers, 104 N Wanted. _— pays highest price for old gold, jewelry, a buggy make evening engagement. Ad. W 11, Post- 2 colleges; the only reliable place in BEDROOM SET, $3: wardrobe, $8; sewing ma- _ Watch cases; 8; open until 8. BUGGY WANTED—Storm buggy; must be im good PONY—For sale, black Shetland pony, $25; also a} _ Dispatch. boar $8 - + Fal ~ aa receives in confzement; Dean: ¢ * (Ol. es in trouble ca hines, $1; fold d, ideboard and dresser. Cu r ; . nd gents’ ff ; ' NN NEWLAND. 205 S. 14 cn in '% ng be & A SPE AI price paid fo ad! { condition. Ad. O 10, Post-Diepatch. phaetou. 2713 M alr. PERSONAL a a Ga. " Dean Come at once a Oo Hello Main 762M and Kinloch Al1447. 1704 5. th st. * _ clothing; send postal. for ‘Miller, 1305 3. B way. HORSE WANTED— H “se m sui able de erir RU? ABO ae oe , ' uns DR. ’ ’ : Sit i , orse, suitable for livering. N UT For | sale, a bargain, a low-wheeled gas). Edith (W. c. 8.). A IE 14th st; ee tte ee ~ ° w * Pat ¥ f Ae es ty . te sal eS pa : ie OM, vibeumowes Wee Se eet ee Pa tes “ ew ante - — - is r " a 5%} 1 of 3 ea 4 . a teak hee el ~ oa bes se ri an 4. bi i home . 2912 . -. 38 N bate , or front fold- a -— po . Suite 815 and 816 Fullerton Building, FOL DING ee ETC.—For sale. mirror $20. 3854 — WANTED—Roller- top desk; state size, price, soO4 Chestnut st. TEE st rubber-tired, late-style runabout, at storage PPRSONAL—May B.: I misplaced it; your new w ad- iene bent and sldest pace ib = be iy beg > Cor. Seventh and Pine. Cleveland ay. Career H 7, Post-Dispatch. LA OER HORSE WANTED—Buggy horse, not too old; must ere 1823 Washington av. ose nm in town and anxious to see you. Ad. | @ healthy location: best of a . peeceeneecenperengnaree ——— CEES BREE > ‘ J ND WANTED—2-k rT 10nd; rust - be e gentle and cheap. 5213 Minerva av UNABOUT—For sale, 1 ‘ho “ey .~ 2 Os spate nurses; absolute protection a aa I PO Se , FU RNITURE—for sale, furniture of “4-Toom “flat, ( arat iam “mu muh runa u never ee ; ) iv ‘ , ‘ m . . sO. egu eas morn ear Union Depot; Ane corner: vo including awnings and screens. Call Monday and Post"Dispatens class stone; spot cash. Ad. P 1, HORSES WANTED—Horse for board, for light used; price : _ Inquire 4224 Norfolk ev. PERSONAL—Will write “Sunday; ; nothing new; poy AO in ea can _ WILLIAMS S & Ww (LUIS. Q1h 316 Fulle rton Bi ig. Tuesday afternoons. 722 N. Compton av. an spring wagon. Ad. R 12, Post- Dispatch. RU iN ABOUT—For sas, runabout, nearly new; w: bar- don’t forget. Mo. Sh: call or write and get my terms before going else- $20,000 BUYS: patent catarrh remedy; right party FU RNITURE— For sale, fine willow couch, “Turkish oad ute Wega buy a pair perfect, din- HORSES WANTED—To exchange, good equity in Biy An ia morning or Monday. ' Rear PERSON AL—Dr. I. W. L Arrived ; will send | where. Telephone, Kinloch, D 39. ; 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome oak E HORSE WANTED—S 1, le horse f —For eate, runabout; very fine; cubber- PERSON AL—Di clalt lable attor- ome during confinement; trained purses in & om an ~ . , EARRINGS WANTED—A pair of solitaire diamond sD—Smal, sound, gentle horse for “tired; all latest tm ta; used rorces a 8 yi relia bes rreg- ROOMING HOUSK_In West End: clearing $73 | folding hed; aloy two oak beds, aprings and mat _eartings cheap for cash. a. - ts Post-Dispatch. light delivery. George Young, 2021 Franklin ev. 99. Ad. HS. farsoromentet used very little; ney. Law office, 1002 Olive st., yy he mr beet modizal Steetent ay a month; price $450. tress; cheap. 45% Page av. —_— HORSE WANTED—Horse for bread wagon or his 7 ——~ PERSONAL—Will Mrs. Joe, from Switzerland, if fante adopted; write or call. 2011 Morgan st., " 5.2 ‘ § ~ (F ) 0 _ WIL LIAMS & WILLIS. 31s 218 Fullerton Bidg. PARLA ah SET—For sale, bandsome silk [pphol- | " epec! na ge Like new: white hats a keeping; if proved satisfactory will buy. 8580 RUNABOUT For sale. nice runabout; rv por oe in city, please address P 45, Post-Dispateb. | Kinloch D 121. i rwolee - stered five-plece parlor set an edroom se . PI - scinapvnsateiniieastinsamsittieiinisea as gr hee PLANT Wi'l In 4 "7 a P , wert fornia ay. PPRSONAL~—If Harry M. Kearney writes his sis- ENLARGE YOUR BUSTS, LADTES—4 to 10 inches shed trade: $400 secut Easton ay. HOUSEBOAT WANTED—Houseboat. or small | ; - — HORSBH AND RIG Ww ANTE D—To ~ exchan e, ~ pice > ters he will bear something to his advantage. et home with Dr. Conway's Bust Tabloids Lock b Sa ea ee: ONE. BERN TT it ge, TOP WAGON—For sale, top wagon, borse and har- : it trifling cost; $1000 for a case we cannot; Trak WILLIAMS & WILLIS. 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. - CS. | E - ieee ne Carpets, Rugs, Et box 275, Atkinson, il. yng os ernion ay. for horse and rig. Ad > age in good condition; must sell. 1400 N. 16th PPRSONAL—Lwcille: Letter at general Dispatch developed in past 12 years prove ‘tis permanent, anewer to this address, D 6, Post-Dispaetc Sealed facts, 4c stamps. Conway Specific Co RESTAU ‘(RANT—Do wwotown; 3 fine living rooms con- cited = rere = BY Se Na pected; business $67 daily; rice $1200: BIG | ate “a 7 » ft from “storage; S LA CE—Pereons holdin canceled | life insur- a . — cnlinapein : Pa StOCK OF Cal pets and rugs le 8 HORSE WANTED—Nice, ~ gentle buggy “horse to TRAP—For | sale. a stylish trap; nearly new; will ‘Rainy Day. _ ‘Tremont st., Boston, Mars. he cinnitininbtanke ° ILL. TAME & WILLIS 16 Fullerton Bldg. room-size rugs from ($2.25 up. 2727 Franklin ay. ance policies in the Prudential ins. Co. will get — . — valuable infort { drive of evenings while mine is crippled, for the . —— , , ome ERY AND SALOON 4 rooms and bath; CARPETS—For sale, two Axminster carpets, one Bart mer av. st. louis. a keeping’ best of care at Keyes & Watkins’ aveey seat two or four. 4064 Delmer b Ee PERSONAL—S pecial ‘Harmony League. Address, HOME at any time before and during con.: bames rent: all cash trade; price $1200. Moquette carpet and several art squares, at stor- ss deities Stable. Apply room 22, Ovtton Exchange Buik TRAP— For sale, nice trap; seat two or four; will | St. Louls, Mo., lock box 844; arrangements for for infants; beet medical and surgical attention; | LAU NDRY WANTED- —Laundry, '— all branches: ing, city. sell cheap. 4232 Gratiot st. | personal introduction by mail; send stamp for _ confidential. — Mre. Dr. Hogan, 15 Olive ce Wil AAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 fullerton Bldg. age rooms, 1823 Washington av. Snenlt hi { particulars. age $$$ also fam washing; I — — = -- — arth - 4 ci were Gone De Bane; 2 RUNABOUT WANTED—One lightweight solid rub- VEHICL ES—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, park —— | LADIES—Ftar’s French Female Regulator rings CARP -ETS—For sale, 200 isfit carpets, Brussels work guaranteed. 4048 i »f - ro ; . ~ TREASURER WANTED. and velvet: ee” iy md ng Brussels and velvet tal filled. Olive st.; orders by pos ber-tired high-class runabout, in good condition; wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, miik, PERSONAL—The new etomach medicine, No. 9, menthly periods regularly without pain; §1 a Having $10,000 to $20,000 by Missourl corporation; rugs, $2 up: 5 bedroom gets, sideboards, ward- 3 safe; must be cheap. Ad. M 4, Post-Dispate Pasturage. ons, rupabogts, surreys, park wagons. buggies, waukee, Wis. fall. Mrs. B. Rowan, R 120, Mil-| ¢5 relieve the longest and most obstinate cases a RREEREEEEE — ANG E—Fo : ble-oven Quick- x : > —- -— —-——- —_—__—_—— spring wagons, stake wagons; our prices will sult u od s of delayed monthly periods without te itn OIL AND GAS. ANG Por mls ar ie “008 Vandeventer. SEE Grand 25¢ per dozen Mantello Photos. 1047 PASTURAGB _Fine russ shade, “galt, “spring water; | you; all Work guaranteed for one year aga!net MMP PETTIT. ~ eomplexion m and gcalp t specialist, days; price, $1.50. Br. N. Perkina, toa -“ = ™. Grand ay. taken and returned free. Camden Case, 822 S. defective material or workmanship, Deeds has returned from her vacation and is prepared _ Bidg., Kansas City, Kan. For sale, Quick Meal gas range: ur SODA FOU NTAIN “WANTED— To pent good. ‘dzed Broadway. Manley, 508 N. Main st. to receive her patients at parlors, 4132 Finney; LADIFS—I ean give e you a e barmless, certain preven- arit $135,000 CAPITAL etd «) . —s £* s . ect ay. hy ——_— — -— — ’ ers; perf order; cheap. 1814 Aubert soda fountain for season. Send particulars to For Sale. Ww AGONS— For gale, furniture wagon and surrey. ill requisites on sale at parlors. tive for irreeu fen: price, $2; men prevent die. t Shates are $100 *h: 800 shares are sold; we = G 7, Post-Dispatch. 99 have 550 ace for sale: soubban yw Ul guarantee RANGE- vlogs “sale, ‘gasoline range, $5. 119 x. Shas . : --——~ rs ae — iiowneinil a at one edd Gay st. aa FREE—Success in life can only be ‘obtained “throveh Co, 2000 'N- ith ‘8 y ™ Pviateighinn Davie Mfg. 16 per eent aunually; subscript on books open uD- 26 Sac: ~ poenvensintnanndensciis - . | TOBACCO TAGS WANTED—Drummond tobacco | BUGGY—For ea'e, one open buggy; in running or- | Ww AGON—For gale, peddling wagon. 242 WN. 19th | influence; will send absolutely free a 100-page em p - 8 oe ol gg Fe sect oy of tee cond LADIES’ private home before and during confine. Det “us of Company. = 810 all hot water and broilers; perfect; suitable Lor ‘ . ee . BI GGY —~ or sale, buggy, almost equal to pew; will Ww AG ON— F } — to cure y treed and bac habits, epab es you ment; healthy er trained nursing ; excellene WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-316 b ullerton bldg. boarding house or small restaurant. (28 N-l wiry, furnish ake 4 build house 1) chean San 4 ; or gale, peddler wagon; ‘must ell quick; accommodation; absolute seclusion, protection BE Hi tlanten oe : — Garrison av. b we sieatiog Rebtne oan anc woand: hace _ Sell cheap. 2530 Dayton st. , é cheap. Ketterer, 1610 S. 7th s to be and hold the — ae a ge of est and safety aseurel; motherly care; infants adopt- ADDI TIONAL C APITAL SPOVE ned Cote Brilliante No. 7 cook stove; _ free. Ad. B 8, Post- Dispatch, _* BUGGY AND WAGON—For sale, “storm — buggy WAGON—For : eale, covered delivery ‘wagon! in good ease a write today. “Ad. N EW YOR INSTI- ed: information frée; parties out of city met. s Wanted by general mere handise store in Illinois, hot water connection. 28410 Lueas av. ; and light spring wagon, cheap. 4116 Evans ay. condition; for pores or butcher; under-cut surrey; a Sag OF SCIENCE, Dept. 421M, Rochester, corres i henas strictly hn tential; ladies in trou- Wishing to incorporate: econ ton bid STOVE-—F Buck’s Bri! ; fi ok stove} Old G gee x6 pag Bp BUGGY HORSES—For sale, buggy horses, 2 heavy | _#% Sood as BOW. Sie Fage Ot. | N. bie call or write. Doctor, St. Louls Medical and _ WILLIAMS eres ere ee cost $28, “at $7, 613 N bal wae sesgeay' O the highest ‘ash prive paid. work howses and one saddle por nib 8135 La Salle. WAGON—For sale peddling wagon in good order. , ~~ — — Surgical Institute, 21354 8. 24 at., St. Louls, Mo. LIGHT MANUFACTURING STOVE Der uain Cartas aa cook save: good wa | eaneen — — m= | CANDY ROUTH, ETC.—For sale, hore and wagon | _ /Mquire 1425 N. Leffingwell ay. MATRIMONIAL. LADIPS, why spend money for high-priced toiled , stab é se of 6i 2 I 49F and candy route, cheap. Call at 7Y nuesota W AGON—F : 2% - , re pepo when you can make your own a0 Samay to posh the same "pice. $5000, eT ee oe oe ee. _| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. av., Carondelet. Dugsy, ra aE. ng.” 1108 St, ‘Oharies. 14 Words or Lees, 80 Cente. fridin ; secrets of beauty; tells bow to easl- : AS, 315-216 Fullerton bldg. STOVES—For enle, about 25 heating stoves; call MAPRTAI WE Ths asks cane natin tetemes wie) Pantene wim ‘ y an a y prepare ten great secret prepara~ WILLIAMS & wv IL Ls 315-316 Fullerton c. "Monday; make sdinc ae Gratiot st. 14 | Ww ords or Less, : 20 Cents. OARRIAGES—F or sale, runabout, almost new; side Ww AGON—For sale, one- eee Cuseltumn we on, , $8: MATRIMONY—Artist desires compan ——, of 9 tions; comple exion, hair, dust and hip develop ooemee NG—Relt! f all kind A sizes: leather spring open buggy; surrey phaeton, cutter, lot of will exchange for 810 2ll, cheap horse. $206 Gned young lady; object, matrimony Aa. © ment, ete.; by mail 25c. The Secret Pub. Co., BELT! elting of a oe oo harness; must sell; make an offer. 2200 Locust st. | clede ay. _ Post-l Dispatch. 29204 Morgan st., St. Louts. - thal Mint. 3" ica i omens ati teen naib Ni Anais 8 hi chad mend Pe ee ole ok oo rent ersnreeee we eee ~ ee me MEAT MARK FPT—Loec ated in East St. Louis; busi- WIL $75 daily; entire bus ines: f eb-t ge ton bldg. Sewing Machines. belting 10¢ pound. Price, 216 Wa'nut at. - sacar - u ry blond, LIAMS & W ILLIS, 315-: 16 ullerton bl St A \OL/I—Fo en ‘ } . 1 Saag ATRIMON Y—Good-lookin oung Man, a on ~ , mts Mean ALL kinds sewi hi rts. attachments, | BRICK—For sale, 50,000 good brick; at low price. COME For gale. 4 yearold Abdallah colt. Ad. O. | WAGON—For sale, strong top wagon, suitable for desires the acquaintanc Sf lad y with 1 means; ob- LADIES—I atively y guarance, my Ergo-Kolo Com- W R F q B K IVE, ’ P , er patcher; cheap. Ad. T 1, Post-Dispatch. from Third and Chestnut sts. HORSE—For sale, horse, wagon and harness; cheap. _pay se. 10 Easton av. o's omen See - aad object, matrimony. Ad. LADIES in trouble pre nr ssoaten tence te MING ISE~—S8-ro ouse nice’ ur- | - ; POO 21M Pet a - ~“ 721 Le 12, Post-Dispate fore and ante. see oe, Glled: PS yaar Pra owner SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ma- BU ILDING MATERIALS—F or sale, second-hand | —~ ere iheiitaichieainissiuihasietiligndinmnsionmpiinonainhnias — ° » _ during confinement. Mrs. . Meyers, 112 8. o tach leaving city, 2087 Olive st. chine, 65-drawer |. onk; attachments complete; buiding materias, cheaf. American Wrecking Oo., | HORSE~—For sale, nice 4-year-old bay horse; 14% | (q B al lp Vehicles. MATRIMONY—Two young widows would like to -- a nee : cheap. 265 Cherokee et. Vandeventer and Daston. hands high. 8341 Pennsylvania ay. meet two elderly position; - means who can LADIES—It in a oes and money by ; SE- 00 é Ww = . n; object, trimon 2929 BOOMING HOUBEOne : and 10 pam ae wees SEWING MACHINES—For gale, one Singer, $5} BUILDING STONE—For sale, good building stone, HORSE—E or wale, bay hevse, cheap. 1105 Hebert Pn Bn of alah qrete camete oe for -_ ah 106 eee {spa oa ; = " LADIES in trouble will not regret calling om Mr, iz 14 J J raps sur ’ nee Se _ Poomers ; sacrifice. For terms call 2057 Olive st one Hi ggoeendt poe pfnenna te Figg Fated oe se ee a ; house : ma ~ = ——— delivery wagons, painters’ waeas. ge toh MATRIMONY satiaen. aaae Gh wauke he 00 ~ Hollen; lowest terms. 1100 N. 19th et. t or st * CAMBRA or saié, camera, OX ens, an case; ORSE—For sale, oa elivery OF DU >| Spring wagons, etorm buggies, oanene, bike wag- meet good looking lady from 18 to 86; fond of - + --- Dae —. BOOMING HOUSE—15-r om house, near Garrison: open evening. near Finney, Kinlock O 126; | “"))., four double plate holders, at great bargain. _ found, gentle; $25 2 Kenneth pl. ss =e soe buggies of all kinds. are offering these driving and good , BB give full description; LADIES—My regulator E Wtarr, 2020 Franklin a¥ ; come see 4t. 2937 Olive st. SEWING i Apply 5405 "Maple. ae —_—__—__—_—- | HORSE—For sale; $35 will buy 7-year- ~ chunky ah yA tomy Pe men wholesale prices ~ go ie letterg wi'] be ae + , Ppa tee wanted; neetensenmanen _—+-—___—_-— AOCHINE—For sale, latest improved 5- C.—F , d 2d-band b bi deli 432 Maffitt, other stock that is com oa ao object matrimony. Post Dispatch. __ MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; bomé ROOMING HOU SE—10- room house; rent $36; pay- drawer oak Singer sewing machine; almost new; COUNTERS, | BTC- = Ee ge nl. 1ce@- Say Saree, suitable for del “es you DEE a Os 2 eae a Bn a 7 v wie ; SSO N aoa aa aah rs found for infants; ladies tn trouble call, bas bas ng over $100 r montl 00d neighborhood; sie b in. 8839 Wind ? 4 : , olesale Venhicies — “4 good money-maiiug house. 2037 Olive st.’ . cebeees cnn te boxes; new work made to order, Orchard Bros., waourl ev. sale, sound, dark bay horse. 2824 sis 608 N. Main st., city. ect to marrying a rather plain but respectable eases. 2423 8. Ot — treats privat SEW ING MACHINES—For gale, 8 sewing machines, 1021 WN. Broadway. udy, worth about $18,000, may ad. in confidence, oe Pipe | ohn H. Harris, dept. 45, Garfleld Park, Chicago. MRS. _ a HOTSON—Ladies’ private home Sahssaichapteesoaio : GROCER Y—Good aying grocery store; establ! ished with all attachments; perfect; must sell; leaving al HORSE—F h d é ani , la In ot ‘eombi- i—~For a@ale, cheap, good etrong horse; goo ke: 2827 C DESK—For sa'e, very cheap, large walnu traveler. 8903 Lee av. ANIMALS. MATRIMONY—Reepectable widow, ST, goed leok- | com; best wince te ety, See Sa es "ationy trained nursing, excellent accommoda _good opening; see pec vegas other _ city; come first of the week. ass av. aatiem dast ; and bod heokease. Call 3018 Olive « at. IMON pectable w tow, 87. S004. look- MEAT T MARKET Leading meat business in city ‘of SEWING 3 gy Singer sewing he ages DIAMONDS—Eareka ‘@iamonds; a good imitation; HORSES, ETO. . —For sa) le, 6 good cheap driving 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ay of ete: om trifiers; object mateimeny. Ad. lute protection and safety assured; mot 0,000; sear St. I 3] ¢ 1 kind t b Pp Ww vn 4's! send 25¢c for pin or stud. Eureka Novelty Co., oi Mh large work horse: algo good gaie On ANIMALS—For sale, parrota, small monkeys fer- R 8, _ Post-Dispateb irregularities; success guaranteed or no arges} Auls packing house; all equip- needles for a! nds of machines. es n ng- storm Ugsy- 80: 28 Chestnut at. é ys wrnttnan 20 dopted: Info ton f ladies in trouble ments; cash trade; sacrifice cheap; particuiars. | er office, 1042 Vandeventer, near Finney. Kin'och | 1815A 8S. Jefferson. rets, rabbits, small pets, dogs of all kinds. Wehr- infants adop uformation free; ladies im | : ; HORSES—For eale. 10 head. 15 to 16 band bigh, _man’s, 17 8. 6th s MATRIMONY—Attractive yonug widow, intelli-| call or write; German and French —- pa- gemt and refined, desires correspondence with tients met et station. 2201 and 2208 Ol ve ot. 7 Olive st. telephone O 1269 ager tg : DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry of all descriptions — one amnemeacemners penms 4 4 broke horses, 4 to 6 years old, $30 to $60; must be for we at wholesale prices. Ad. K 1, Post-Dis r , ow Se - sold. Johu Higeina, 8529 Lucky at. DOG—For gale, well-bred bull terrier dog; cheap. middle-aged gentleman of means; one having MRS DR. MURPHY. private “home befere “eoufines * seocuay AND MARKET—For sale, good paying SEWING MACHINES—For eale ‘ Iw? : NES— , great bargains; eeery and market; horse, wagon; cash register; must be sold this week to make room for new 8836 Laclede ay. horse and buggy preferred; object, matrimony. , ; , de: @ 0): hag HORSE—F ” be 2:40; al — —-__-. —-- * ment; before going elsewhere get my terms; treag ange refrigerator; estabiisied trade; worth $1200; | shipment; 25 improved Singers, $5 up; 16 secret DRDSS—For sale, tan Gress, eitk lined, sms" rm food bugay’ K7 arts Rt Alphonsus st. | DOG—Ter sale, mastiff dog; weighs eth th ee ee ‘Bispaten. | sensi irregularities; guaranteed; homes found for in-. ew Homes chine; or exchange or washing. i' Loc pounds; cheap. 1101 S. 6th st MATRIMONY—Single man of 85, without means, |» fante free: best of medical care and trained HORSE—For sale, horse, 15 hands high; sound and —— memmaanation but industrious and a salary of $15 weekly, wants nursing; ladies, try my soqaiates and sateguerst. RESTAURANT—F st ; ‘ : 7 ST N or sale, good paying re aurant; & Gibbs. $18 up; 1 drop-bead Singer, slightly ELEGANT Brunswick pool and 1 billiard tables; gentie; do not call Sunday. 1815 Park a av. DOGS—For — 2 half-bred Booich pee dogs, to meet a pleasant and agreeable young lady; ob- all patients met at Union Station or boat. 21 with pups; sell separate. 8016 Bay st ject matrimony; correspondence; refs. exchanged. | and 2125 Olive at. most new; sacrifice at $70. 2037 Olive st. ’ ; : : Onn , om clasadebanlaidiasiuloteneeinihs wet Anal OO factory at wholesale prices; only $17.50; all ket st. HORSE—For sua:e, ba horse, extra good uller; 8 actory a p y | y Bors 4 DOG—For sale, cheap, one bitch o> also | Ad. ¥ 11, Post-Dispatch. NO chikiren; send 25 cents to box 960, St. Louis, « : , ae ae ss pst r1 New York Sewing Machine work anywhere; $25. 22 Vine Grove a¥. MOTION AND BAKERY STAND—For eale, good | §Ueranteed 10 years. FISHING TACKLE —Silk-braided lines, 10c; nets} . ane | nice talking parrot. 18A 8. 11th st. aS ing notion and bakery stand; living rooms; rent bo, 1 _— idnimencoannen af.§ Bintee, OSs. and seines, any size, made to order, Standard | HORSH—For eale, good allround 5-year-old bay c ng ” oo MATRIMONY—German workingman, 36, good man- Mo., for book. a 12; worth $150; sacrifice at $90. 2937 Olive st. NQ MACHINES —For sal { bi ; Tool Co., 823 N. 6th at. horse, 16 hands high; sound; lady can drive; suit- DOGS—For sele, a ze winners; col- ners and appearance, in steady job, desires ac- | OLD DR. WARD, 1503 Washington av.; ladies of or éi “ eds 7 ¥ a 1] wind. regi ee 0} | i Be,“ ogee ogee d able for surrey or any kind of work, $125. 8321 lie, greyhound a Bernard; also bull terrier} quaintance of a nice young lady; no trifiers or gen- gentiemen in trouble from any cause, call of can't best; aro aT at = bacco; also gerves cold lunches; living rooms; chines, $1.50 ; new drop- heads, $15 p'Bio’ all wes HORSE—For ss sale, | horse & “years » old and “pounds DOG— —For sale, oof maine, toy French poodle ‘pups. Pan seme SEB Rino’s 26¢ per dozen Mantello Photos. . 1047 come see. 2987 Olive st. guaranteed. 12 0 Franklin; Kinloch, GAS and dlestrts, fixtures, brass chandeliers; aa will gel] cheap. Wil 5. 11th st Call 1231 N. et., rear. MATRIMONY—A southern widow wishes the ac- N. Grand av. Bo aoc SEWING MACHINES Fo i. ae care _ prices. lobe Chandelier Co., 911 . N. + Tth st DOGS—For pale. oaeen aatn Gr t D quaintance of elderly pentionens object matri- | —._—— OMING HOUSE—Large rooming house, paying | © WSF OF sale, pay sto ge eayagaeibe reggie HORSH—For sale, fine saddle horse, three gaits; . e Grea ane pup- _mony. Ad. P 12, Post-Dispatch STAMMERING—We make a legal contract to cure 90 week; richly furnished; cost $3000; sacrifice at ples; inquire today. 4618 Cook a in five days or get no payy; free te 1250; terms; other business; full particulars. 2037 chines, at storage rooms, 1828 W le ne Ee ee a OPT — _ Sacrifice at $800; lovestigate. 2937 Olive st. tics, $3.50 up; 10 Whites, $3 up; 10 N PAURAN’ $3.50 up; 15 Wheeler & Wilson, $8 up; 2 Wilcox sy eix tables, chairs, all necessaries; cost $150; al- used, $20; new drop-head machines direct from sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1821 Mar- oe ee se ee charges, two nearly new late style sewing ma- GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, graphophone end | 12 leaving eity; $75; seen Sunday afternoon. 22 shington ay. d rds, cheap. Cail or address 1004 N. Van- ; g t “oe J _« — —-- ett —— ae “ _ Olive ‘st. en deveuter av. 2 N. Sarah st DOG—One female St. Bernard 4 for sale or keep MATRIMONY Handsome widow, 36, Gentes hukert $14 Meneses Cit a ""r SE WING MAC HINE—For sale, to pay storage - ° s as City On care; pedigreed. 2785 Chestnut it at. charges, one pearly new sewing machine, at GUN—For sale eL. O. Smith 12-gauge hammer- object matrimony; trifers ignored. Ad. R 11, TAPE WORM® > espelied witheaat sicnoeame HORSES— a eal ale, nine good work horses ald a fing plac ttn Nets it WE tom gg ee ee, etand on Washington av.} storage rooms, 1001 Morgan st. less gun; 7% pounds: 80-inch barrels; same as pe Ms Bn Fo Mann hae sre = LE oka four _ thoroaghbeed _ ies Fale cienee 3 . Ae et ef i send cna = “ oa Tee — cigars, ss pws: fountain; low rent; oe new; ut a great bargain, $30: can be seen at HORSE~—For sale, horse and surrey; new 'y bom pups, weeks o'd A McMillan ay . MATRIMONY—Tall, handsome gent, stranger, eee ee eee: Sepe Olive st. ee Miscellaneous. _ateeplechuse office. Delmar Garden not been used since painted; $35. 6679 Ivanhoe. | DOGS—For sale, 2 Yorkshire terrier pups: roy ang | would like to meet stylish lady; object, matri- THE COOPER DETECTIVE. SERVICE C0... 818 BAKERY—Large bakery; established trade; new - | HOSE—F le. 75-ft. hose for $5. 4432A Cote ° ex a: horse; | _‘emale; 4 months old. 4440 Kennerly av. _mony. Ad. W 96, Post-Dispatch. and 817 Carleton Bldg.; legitimate detective fixtures: cost over $1: 200: am o'd and want to re BABY CARRIAGE For ‘gale, ~ baby carriage. 1089 wn ro aay none sant a ‘Be to ena “ee —_ DOG For sale, fine pedigree ae = RIS d ae = , ’ 7 ; i an tire: sacrifice at $685; full particulars. 2087 Olive, | ’ GLASC OO Nik BROKERAGE Co., call Sunday. G130 Bnecdosign af piano; $275; ghelving an@ counters gf Rf -_ store and res-| will sell separate pt “ WORLD'S FAIR RABBITRY, Fk | ome life, will devote life to kind husband. A’one, | In expectation of cenfinement, Mrs. Zaliser's 1é4 Chestnut st. : ee a a alee idence gas fixtures. « ot Lass GV. HORSE—For sale, bay horse, 15 hands high; and! Oth and Market st "71 N. Park av., Chicago, Ill. ented Birth Balm, together with her pam 108 TRap ATIOTR 4 308 ss sto ry; | or pair; cheé ' . RESTAURANT—For sale, restanrant; will ge]] | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, nicely furnished SHOTGUN—Wanted, to sell cheap or trade for inteclgy Dug sy + - -4 ae per: ay me as For a limited time only we will sell MATRIMONY— Unincumbered widower, worth ee ph hor i containin & a a cheap if gold at once; business income $2u to $25 tie eas ti . conveniences; $110 cash; §125 on | gomething of ones value, an. L. (. Smith im-| _°8¢¢ 1986 Cozens ey. . ~~ | Good stock, 2 to 8 months old, per patr. 84 $160,000, with beautiful home and splendid busi- | pregnancy, is the best and only remedy of its ki _ dally. — 926 N. Broadway. time, 925 N. Compton ay. a abeteun simoset new. Ad. x 65, Park- | poRSPH—For sale, gray pacing mare; gentle for | Good stock, 4 to 7 monthe old, per pair. eee x ag ag ene wife Chie love "i. cherish. Widower, | fo effect a bappy and painless childbirth. , . le, Ark. lady. 8068 Dickson st. Ordinary pedigreed, 2 to 3 months ol er ir. 7 ark ayv., cago, “Per sale only at Mrs. Saylor’s, 1928 8. 12th set., RESTAURANT— $175: fine fir ade "| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, housekeeping out- ws ; — | , — _ Greiner? 3 , , per pa — — cost $500; bigges® fine ‘xtores; alm tamuly | Bt, for small family; good chance for beginners; | POOL TABLES, 3, ETO.—For sale, pool tables, safes,| HoRSmS—For sale, 2 bay horses, cheap; one cob| Ordinary oe pote ary months old, ao pen. giz 'MATRIMONY—Many worth a to $100,000; pa- | St. Louis, Mo. Price 60 cents. Write ov eal. troubles, » tamly all in good order; reasonable. Call 2036A Cass cash register, bar, grocery and butcher fixtures, | porce: algo tubber-tire runabout. ea i Beau- | Well marked pedigree to 8 months o Nd, pair. _ber 2¢ sent maled Es Denver, Calo. —_— —— GLASCOCK BROKERAGR c ay., upstairs. walicas showcases, mirrors, office railing; ne m at. | Fancy pedigreed, score 90, 2 to 8 months, pale eo a oo armen RAEN TAI PP KERAGE 00... dOuaE MOLD GOODS kk ra Mee Rrvures tee i” ‘dashes Wintem Os. 112 ont. silesiinsiciaaiailiad —— Bit fanet pedi score 90, 4 oe aioe pair. 820 Mpa pablaned oct me matrimonial pe SPIRITUALISM. SEHOLD GoOoDS— sale, entire household ) ny .—For gale. horse, harness and ex- xtra fancy pedigreed, score above air...8320 Tr pubdils sent sealed c; many worth COPING HOU SE—For sale, furnished room honse goods. Call 1414 Pendleton SY: 4 — llo Photo 4047 +h ss “wagon, oS Sarees" oF ing buck tre of charge. All tud buck Y 2 . os. oring bucks ) 18 yur s ( ws - —_———-—— —- — all Shemubehaes: price 4 paying ‘wre ne; coene of HOU SE HOL D G OODS—For sale, furniture, in good BEF Rino's ra vile onen Te tichigan oe ——-- —~-—~ —--- - - _—— ecorl - bove 04. Parties oat of the city siease toon TATRIMONT ae lady willing: “to marry plain SPIRITUALIST trabpce medium; advises on all” af Pct cana ohn all 1805 Olive st. _ cond) tion; only used 3 weeks. 4331 Evans ay, HORSE S, ETO.— For sale, work horse and de'lvery | money with order. We can refer to 500 satisfied | looking but rich gentleman who will give his fairs of llfe; develope genuine mediumships —— | SHELV ING, ETO.—For sale, 20 feet of shelving horse, park wagon and 2 stiff wagons. 4556 Cot-| oystomers in 20 states. wife $10,000 on wedding day, may send her ad. teaches how to remove evil and unpleasant condi- - to Mr. A., 802 Climax Office, Chicago. tions; also controls your friends, enemies ang A. j “a : : . +n . se aaedliend raphe ee he naga suld at once. Ad. Y 7, Post-Dis- | 1, 3 6-foot floor, with glass shelves: HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one large horse; also Tuesday, Aug. 7, at & p. m. All parties int er- -—_——__—_- MOUND OCITY BUSINESS OOLLEGE—Commercial 8ST. LOUIS AV., 2611—Bakery. FeEe a? ae One 8-foot wa Will A. Hateb, 415 N. horse, buggy and harness; cheap. 1617 Carr st. ested in pet stock or Belgian hares are Invited 4 FREE treatment for private troubles, dischar English and Shorthand. We give individual ang HOUSEHOLD Goops—F ’ - one 8-foot counter; at once. ateao, wy * - to attend A. J. Maltzahn, secretary; Geo. R. , e@te.; elther sex D. edical Co.. 107 N. Oth oat. 4 Class Instruction. Sessions all the year ° MATOS SHOP—Fer sale, an established merchant! charges, two At ate its Baggy aS oar Firma Broadway. . oe ——:| HORSE AND BUGG Y—For sale, fine black mare, _Steinsmor, president. ABANDONMESY DIVORGE: DAMAGE enite ang 0% Mermed & Jaceard Bldg. O. D. lorin ’ ae ae é eon hands; ¢ broke; also nearly new sto - ipenng oot ~Co~i21 N. Mo. at, bet, Pine and Chestaut ote BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL 4000 AND SERVICES of energetic, refined bus! carpets, wardrobes, cook stove : é O1O8R +) ‘ ‘ e wardro cook oves, ranges, bhook- | call Sunday. 2120 Mullanphy st. Bess Man secures interest in business paying $4000 eases, chiffoniers, china, cl ‘ks; oc Rieck | GOLD AND SILV ERWARE. - = hist BUST positively developed eight inches; Improve- Pntran: fon Trus Translations eae hh sel : , eC OT an ment three days; latest medical discovery: guer- solic ited. 7 oy * Saleme. TE Dieta: Ramanan att wey eee year; money under your absolute control; worthy 2107 Franklin av ; « : . ' Cents HORSE—Yor sale, renti eman ‘s driv! n strictest investigation; bighest references ex-| = ' | oe years 0 id, 9% hands high, bay, pac ing mere, 8 anteed absolutely beneficial to health; no fall- eared , * ures; wrinkles removed; neck, arms plump; send Bpectal advantages during sum mer at age 0:. stamp for particulars Columbia Medical Co., 1134 _Obestnut at. ness. 4008 Finney av. x 0 218 Ve W' iki b, 2218 Franklin a ae gh: kind and ei nile stands without bitching: ebanged. Pavticn! HOUSENOLD GOODS—For sale. turns 7 cm soose — | 3 4 4 GLASCOOK omer ee FE OO. bedrooms, with roomers; must nell: prt Fae DIAMONDS, old gold. hosed in exc ——_ for _ autiful and st — sh. Call at 5148 . ’ ui, . { ches -'¢ loc} cs. eweify anda mugé.c xe repa rex Ae oy . ‘ > BY ® ; Th B { f § A f f [ HORSE, PTC. For sale, a bay hove. 1834 Bands Box 1402. New York | The Berfitz Schoo! of Languages BU ST developed six me bes in six weeks; absolutely Mermod & Jaccard bi Native teachers only; 116 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, complete, nearly > 3% ew h . oe Fe STRAUS, eye expert; gold apectacies, $2.50 price $35, bronghan. « arriage with pole and shafis FINE ee OPENING — range, hand ant aooee goes ge Ee geen tay § ge Poa Complicated cases a Bion ae for 12 years ~ price $50; sing'e and double harness; will sell perfect development guaranteed; personal atten- echools ja America }| 68 . Europe; trial Addfess one week RB 9. Py half cost; leaving at St. Lou!s Exposition 7223 Locuat at. cheap; silver mounted, 2025 Chestnut st. tion of specialist given by mall until enlarge- ae a rt te ace > st-Dispatch - | —— — e ent is completed; 2000 testimonials; send stamp and repairin silverware, go!) id plating HORSE AND BUGGY—For eale, warranted soun:’ for sealed [nat ructions. Mime. V. Hastings, Omana | West End School of Languages ’ z phe a ; HOU SEHOLD GOODS-—For sale, at a sacrifve 1 PLATING j . l for ] 1, lver } | lar rT ir , i en ashiagton Sum- : watches, eweiry; cash riold g lk gsilve ar 4 nie rs ad) a 'y t? Bu dia . Chicagy. CANGEPR and tumor cured fo s 3 ponth "with my imer courses {a “ diferent laaguages at t reduced elegant double plate glass wardrobe. ‘ s wardrobe dining room platinum. Downing & Co., platers, 2U8 N. 7th st. buggy in good order; Bice harness. Oall at S836 vit > ) — a' | THOMAS L +r naa. 8 can not be duplt Bted for vse than $600. Oall at rir o% ae ne le as es home treatment of mouey returned; send for tes- | rates. Expert native teachers. ‘i | ADOPTION. MARE—For + sale, heavy bare n nfare; cheap, it Feld | or S alr 4 | ry, Kansas City, Kas. Clement, 406 Husted Bidg.. | @ . | eet, 8 leather-covered chalra, table and aiderward: 833 Missouri av., East Louis. : QUEENSW ARE, ETC, -For s sale. a stoe K ‘of queens- today. 6146 Suburban avy., rear. inaiinGusesmee ieee = “ ware, glassware. new and secondhand furniture, 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. : ern * ; me PI N ‘TION 1 { AUCTION SALES. ) at a bargain; parties leaving city; come o | gquutininaianimnict licipnostginnennatuiihenasnitipntnnen echteihedianaditennin MARE. Pr. —For sale, brown mare. 15% hands a OA A) I J¥A wil cure gonorrhea n6 days; PATENTS AND ‘PENSIONS. _all 7530 8. Broadway. ireland ADOPTION—W anted, someone to adopt a nice baby bigh; city broke; “ol ees of steam or "electric 9th and Market Sts. _ te =. Capte _ Mesrems, O.. —., — - = nl ~ = a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = = ~T = “5 a Wor 00 3 i ee sare nem girl. Ad. T 108, Post- Dispatch. SER cate a0 le without bit hing; trots in 23-minute OONFINEMENT CASES -.Mre. ~ (Dr. dees 2 takes Al CTIONEERS ‘gent “to any. part of the iain PA TENTS r " ee el _ator; splendid condition: reasmable. $430 Rell. ADOP TION— Wanted, good family to adopt fine big = g Ale Pot pte also at ee Uaree, bearly mon, ere * SaMLAAE oh E. ‘oy oe et ey ja Were. 2138 o: ave States: = wit aay ad an yee oh ° pa roured: . Shventions Aaeeie ed. r L 8420 | far cope e se eB O08 %. 14th et est male runuls ut and harness; will sell sepa- - ae oe mosey adtances. Office Othce 318 aes PA PATENT “" PENSIONS: advice free. H. D. time payments, for the cheapest furniture, car-| — : gay a ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. coives derieg confinement: pote! Sectmet We Blumen ens SO. 8. O' Bri 421 Ob ey & B. pets, stoves, ranges, etc.: call at once and get earn ot eale, ome fine large mule, top Reavy for , a te tn a en, estnut st.; notary public, SPECIAL NOTICES. ny use. 2717 Panin Ss. Ss. ETC. —For sale, 60 young mocking birds, ee the benefit of this fob lot from a selling fac tory. ‘ : FE ae ae Sw MS BIRI torrie? puppies, t Slack aod. tan . lon: DR. MARY MURPHY treats irreguplarities: guar- <; ae Franklin Fur. House, 723 Franklin av. 14 Words er Less, 20 Cents. MULES, HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 3 15 Bands gos saevaee Teoleeaio and retail, 1519 Franklio. asteed trial treatmest and conguitation free; ces. A mules, 2 draft horses, 2 small borses, one cheap finement and board; reasonable, 2) and 21268 sr ORN depeeg woe - OPTICIANS ATTENTION OKLAHOMANS! _ hotse a-F one carpenter wagon. 8717 Cottage ay. CHICKENS—For sale, buff cochin “chickens, 22- cal- _ Olive at. ; MULES- For sale, span of mules, harness ana iber, center fire rifle; setter dog. 4525 Mafntt DR. ELLA ALLEN, cae specialist for all ll fe- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_ passenger wagon; cheap. S00 N. 10th s PARROTS—for aale, 2 fine talking parrots. call at | male dimeases; 15 a gk obtained 2 and damage sults rode ib Go Gi SES. ; : 8336 Pine sat. } advic5 Bareet sor LD GLA ag scied- ving full infor-| PHA ARTON—For “gale, phacton; almost p Tn SEE aR ISEIEDEPr eRe TE ——-- + tiftcally teated free. vadorits. eerie and Ad or call at office Free Homes ell — mers , : : pti¢lan, 617 Franklin, pteirn ethos 5 4068 Rage. | Franklia ay., St. Louis, Mo Chestnut at ; te aap ty cnc bia Pe, 165 yaa PR ETDS eve ine Se ee 4 Mie a: . Bee Sy ANE Sn ae Aer Ree PETERS SS inh Por a ee ECR wary 1 * . ppeiareitree ne: ' , Po - sitiattitteass Pa nee ee * eae te ate a8 saninansiltinn ne er AE enmnnie a a een os i : : , — -

Page 18

ae Ri as as ae % aye eM “2 ‘ “ty 8820 Locust, “2818 Adams at., 5 roms, ETNDAY VW ORNING ST. TOTIS POST-DISPA TCH —AUGUCST 5, 1900. a FOR RENT AND FOR SALE. a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Wonls or | Less, 20 | Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a bavhg A hy? 7 ‘Bu HAND Mercanti Te* rust: focusT: » RESIDENCES. 15 rooms and N. e. cor, Ewing and Piae Y buliding bali, old M. A 2 Cavanne, 14 ov ai. ODV., oped... 2709 Westmin- ter, 1Ur and stable, furnished. 4410 Wasbivgion, lv rms, open; ali couv.. Sivi Piue ei., 12 reoms 1230 Washingwn ayv., 12 ro B64 Franklin av ; rooiuls; occupied 2709 Westminster, 10r, stable, 6711 Muple av 12 ruoms; $422 Washington, 12 rnis., 3424 Wash gree, +" ruis. Zidds { iy 42341 W. Belle, 10 liens al! Kirkwocd, Mo.—Fleming oiace 1606 Waslilugiosn av., iv room ' eM Kusne!:, 12 tu lbs “Dd elavie ont Washington, le roows, path .. ov Ov Fine st — reomes: alk convepiences.. Mm UO N. Spring, Y rvoms; ail convemences.. 0 OO Pine iv cvomes 45 OU Uastieman e+... J0 rooms; all conv. 4. UD , © rooms: all conveuleuves cio eS Laviede lw rectis;: ail canvreniendces. 40 Ov Fountata av.. @ rooms, all conv 40 00 Pine st... 16 rooms ....... 40 0) N. le @ingwe.j av., & roows 40 OW i Morgan si. Y tvuouis, ‘ Uv 79 Cook, 8 rooms; al! conveniences. .. 35 OO Chestnut si., 11 rooms: 5 UU Chesinut at 10 1 Mo UM Castieman ay., ) rovins, al! convs 35 00 | ‘Cook av., 8 rooms; perfect order 35 00 | Morgan st., S rvuvins; ail couvs.; except furnace 32 50 N. Sarab st., 8 rooms; 20 OO | N. Sarah st., 8 rooms, 30 00 | Kaston ay., 8 rovmy Chuuteau av., 10) rooms Dolman st. .8 rooms N. I4th st.; 10 rooms ...... Howard st. 6 rooms, bath . Pine st., 8 rooms (colored) Vine Grove av., 6 rooms; key 80214 S. 18th st., 6 rooms Kiliot, 6 rms. S. Eighth st., 6 rooms; key Ellior avy., 6 rooms; water paid. Linden, 5 rooms (colored) > Cockrill av., 4 reoms FLATS AND ROOMS. Olive at., 56 rvoms. 2: po a! 12th st., 10 rooms, 2d wand bd floors. 60 OO 7 N. 224, 12 rms , 24 and 3 45 00 Marker st., S rooms, 2d ‘etd 34 flvors 40 V0 | N Garrison av. 6 rowms; 2d fleor; bath; open Lucas av., 5 reoms, N. Dwelfth et., & rooms. zed aad 5d tis. Lucas av., 5 roouis, list ior; open.. N. Garrison ay. 6 rins., Ist floor N. AWeiliw st.. 7 rs 2651A Olive, 6 rooms, 2 4235A West Beile, 5 row . Fecond floor... 4233A West Belle, 5 a 2d tvuor 4564A McMillan, 4 rooms, 2d floor; open 4465 Delmar. 6 rooms and “bath 2d thovr... Ov20 Cook av., 5 rooms, bata, S947A Cleve land, Sr, 2d floor; a ae 2840 Windsur, 5 rowins, 2d Jour BEBVA nieve lsur pl., 5 roems, key is: floor 2617 Wiive = 7 rooms, 8940 Cleveland, 4 rooms. gh 70i N. Fourth st., 6 rvoms, 2d thoor 8S2U Cook ay., 4 rooms, Ist floor; Cook .. 1802 Rutger st. ‘ 5 rooms, =. Franklin av., 4 rooms, 2d floor, bath.. 303 N. Chanping ay, 5 rooms, sevond floor. 4516A Delmar av., 4r, 2d thor: 45 4514A. YSUA N. fourteenth st., & rooms, ; bath, ete. 6D Ke | 6) OO | Di) Ue ee fn re oo Ov | y> OO amy OH) / my $125 00 ist floor; bath. » 4 rooms, bath, 6G rigis., tuth. 2 4 rooms, Ist floor GS. Jefferson, % rvows, 2d tloor 620 Morgan, 2d and 3d floors, 7 rooms..... 2062A hasion av, 6 rovins, 2d es — 2948 Easton ay. 1815 Coleman at., 1402A Morgan st., 6 rooms (colored). 1115 N. Vandeventer. 6 rooms. 2100A Carr st., 3 rooms, 1309 Obestnut "st., 926 N. t4th st., Loc it . lst floor.. oenee 2d floor.... a aa 5 roows, 2d floor 3 rooms, Ist fl.; bath, ete.. 4510 Easton, 4r, 2d floor: all conveniences... 9°6 N. 14th st.. 3 rma, ts: fio r: bath. ete. 8926A Fairfax, 4 rooms, 2d floor, colored... 74 ee st., 4 rvoms, 2d fvor 7’ efferson, 5 rms. an: bath ist floor. 8334 Locust st., 4 rooms, 2d floor 306%. Chan nig. 5 rooms, third floor; 3333 Olive st 6S. Jefferson, 5 rooms. 3d fi: key 2 8 rooms. S330 Locust st., 4 rooms. 1st floor 22 Locust st., 3 rooms, bath; key 3333 Olive sat 2610 Morgan. 3 rooms, 2 1026 N. Vandeventer, 24 44104 ote Brilliante, 4 rooms. - $14 N. Channing av 4 rooms, $d floor Ley at 3333 Olive st 215A North Market, 4 rms, 2 Obanuing av. (rear), 4 rooms, floor, key 3333 Olive st 2d floor, bath... 3d floor... 812 N. Channing av., 4 rooms, 12 00 mu tn | ” Po OO | | 202 4 8. Jefferson, & rooms, 34 floor; open... 12 00 N. Vandeventer 3 roums, Ist floor.... N. Channing, 4 rooms, Ist floor N. Channing, 2 rooms, 2d floor; bath.... Lou: Chestout. B rooms. 3d floor........--.. 1 Lucas av., 3 rooms, first floor Brookirn, 8 rooms. Ist hoor: key Y16.. : 312 = Chonteau, 8 rooma. 24 floor: open. St. Louis av., 3 roems, 21 1607 Tinden, 3 room 1414 Papin at.. 3 rooms. 2G floor; open.. .. 2106 Howard. 3 rooms, Ist fl.: water, ete... wari 41 2615 oo Ninth st.. 3 rooms, 2d floor: open.. ‘ 41 et, Carr, 2 rooms, 26 floor: a ee ea ’ 10) 1420 Pract’ in av.. 3 ri , det feor; howe s we! ftb st | 304 719 Morgan. j L533 3 rooms, 92. Warre 2 Toons 124 Center et., 8 rooms. 124 Center 8t., : ‘Toomns, ] Of Ist floor, pare > ty 2d floor yt >: -_& ond floor 173 20? h st., ret floor ‘ / av. (rear); sultes of 2 rooms 51 5 Biss ad "BU ILDINGS AND STORES 407 & Eleventh and Washington; 51 Trwelft) and Tac ust 4; ae “1002100 411-12 W ter r tory 5 fe et yi nt: 1420-24 N, Pach 1 106-8 N Broadway; & stories; 40x85 619 N. Ninth st.. 1111 Olive et.. 4 stories and basement.... y 1218 12 N. Twelfth st.. 5 stories: 512 St (Charies, 5 stortes SOxS5: key at 417 Broadway db CAN 201 5 N. Broniway, 3-story building...... 3.600 00 SS 210 N Twelfth st., 8 stories, °16 3,000 09] «. 100} Olive a store room: 2.500 00 1 102 1019 Olive st., store room 2,400 00 | 40 422 Franklin av.. 3 stor'es: 25 (hestnut at.. Olive at., store, 18x45: N. Levee, 3-etory building .... 707 N. 4th et., store N. broadway. N. 12th st., store; 7 Olive, 4 lin ay.. W. Finney ayv., Delmar av. Olive st., store ae store; sed at 4315.... store 18x45: key “4315 — key Broadway, Easton rece bones eeendenns 0 EE ea coosesocne he. CRAMMINGE AV., BtOFO. decccccece cece Carr. store; key on premices - Finney ay., store room: key 4215.... , \ Jefferson, storeroom Morgan st., store........ ; Wa Olive st., store, 2 N. Channing; store: 7 ee av., coa yard and office N. Channing, store; key 3333 Olive. ard [oR N, Gth st... store: 12+°8 each. 5 Cla 7 Suburban. store; key at Gras store.. Morgan sf., N. Market, store Channing av. N. Market st.. > 8. 12th st., see Spruce st., small store ... OFFICES. Ria'to agers © s. e. cor. 4th and Olive ets. Columbia building, s. e. cor. 8th and Locust ets. Insurance Exchange building, s. e. cor. Broadway and Ol!ve st. Gay building, n. e. cor. 3d and Pine sts. Republic building, s. w. cor. 7th and Olive ats. Grand Avenue Masonic building, Grand and Fipn- ney avs WAREHOU SES AND FACTORIES. 1427-29 N. Broadway ... 1320 Biddle, 2 «stores; 30x150; | N. Fourteenth sat E. H. ‘BENOIST, Room 693 Burlineton Blig., | 810 OLIVE ST. DWELLINGS 6415 Washington av:, 10 rooms.............$65 8207 Washington av. fo ES ee 2h.su Ulive EEE SEER 8312 Laclede, a ad 8219 Manchester 4v. 408 Targee, 7 rooms 722 S. Sixth, rear house oy 1550 Miesiesipp! av., 7 rooma ............ 85 00 926 7 (areal ete. Spee einas 2 | Pee ceadeces 8. Fifteenth, & roums errrr TT TTT re ES Se ae 8. Tenth, 7 EWES. ccvossocecocesoceccce Ss. Seventh, 3 mols. *eeeeeveee ri} North Market, 3 pynneseset! preekt klyn, 3 room | econd. * quranmety eee ee ee 8 eee eeeeee 1318 Re a 8 rooms eee eee eee eeeeeeee eevee 1411 8. enth, 3 rooms. 725 S Fourth &% rooms. Se eT See 8405 S. Seventh, 2 rooms......ccccccccccces 1s) S&S. seves th, 2 routs ’ ‘ ‘ B709% Lambdin, for colored...........2.... } eeeeeeeeeneeneeneevreere STORES. 2206-8 Olive ..... HOO N. 4th est.... “a>. ns = Levee, building ° i . Broad wa oe beh ecenece 1208 Olive st.,. " MMg 0000. 11-18 N. Third. ee ee 12P8 Olive et EbeRGHS S5Ob0 bobscss 00 217 N, Twelfth Ot evveeeeeeeressessees ers 40 00 4822 Easton av : 1242 N. Third ; ; 715 8. Fourth, “datiding.. eeseccerveses 2b U0 ! 4201 Kennerly.. ve 18 00 800 th Seventh. with 8 rooms 18 UY 14 8. Commercial, tas 4203 Kennerly .... "10 v0 406 Washington, 2 floors. "3300 eq. “ft: make Sl -sbéeee. % pdb eb bendees .o6ese ‘OFFICES. 819 ore, Rarlington Ridg.: $10 and 9% N. Eighth, 2 rooms til ei 12 00 904 Olive, Em!rie Bh ig $8 and up ee ee ee W. F. PARKER REAL ESTATE CO., 617 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. en 00 7 reomse and bath tg yen ces ~% 1818A N. = st., oe - — —- e e MARTINS. PRENNAN 911 CHESTNUT 8ST. DWELLINGS. Grand av. and Pestalozzi «t., 1¢-room with all modern tmprovemente; grounds, Mh ng 8 00 house, large shrubbery. etable, etc., te good tenant reasvoabie rent. 6544 and 3546 Linde! ed. 10 rooms, med- ern: with good lau 8681 Cook av., 0 rooms, 1 oe HES dec orated, nexdern Improvements. . : reseeeee 68 W Popiur st. 1106 SS. two stores eee 610 S Broadway, 3 stories and cellar; 26 i | ' ‘ +++ | 1704 Papin st. 7-story bnutld'ne: 3° ‘ &20 SS. wees. seen ee eM) Gratiot st., 2d flow. 3 and basement; 3228 Choutean av.. 22x88; ker 402 &. : 1415 Morgag st., above.. Hin Franklin av., 1604 Ausiip st. Ist jvor, 3 roums 1118 S. Thirteenth st., 10314 N 302B 3. Broadway, 1320 Market at., 4 1010 Mound st., N. Commercial alley.4- story warehouse i ee ee Ist floor Olive st.. ) B28 re > a . ; 816 Market sat., 2 264 328 S. Fourteenth st. key 8333 Olive 203 N. od. Semen t., 30 2604, Franklin av.. 1629 M 817 N. Qth et., 1204 N. 7th st., arge store 816 Market st., 2 rovms, 13°9 Spruee st., 526 S. Ewing av.. 2 rooms, 3d floor. 17 and 19 N. Second st., ee aE, ener Sixth a 510 S. Seventh st., 00 S. Third et. 107 N. Chouteau ay., cor ; N 1629 Morgan ét., 2909 Chouteau, 8r.2f. 8 2722 Lucas av. let TO COLORED. ALove houses in Incorporated 1804. REAL F STATE CO.. 107 N. EICHTH STREET. DWELLINGS. $542 Washington ay., 14 roums; bath idateyRenivess of Anderson- Wade Realty Ga. ray 1263 Ructid ay., We Solicit Collection of Rents,no thargelorAdverlising , Oi: ve ef.. LU rooms; furnace st., 12 rnome;: ronys 9 rooms; con.: nice yard.. 0 OO vv ey { in ur- der; large yard; scree B87 50 hen ‘Vv i us, -onventences.... 8¢ BV 8 rooms; laundry...... d iv. 30 reams: Meth. .eccsces 4 good order.. > Mississi ppi av., 8 rooms; cony. Ninth st. 7 roo s ; ‘ad r\ « Clark ; 10 rooms 21 . NS. Swhete third st., 6 rooms; colored.. u roums: deiached: cuolvs. 2-story brick, path, etc.... yard and stable lv rooms’ low rent 8-story brick: hall 7 8. Sixth st., 9 S. Sixth ac.. Vv Mound st., 6 rwoms.. oo iu) ing st. 3-Poomw 1 N. Sarah st., 2% rooms (col.) ; 6-rootu brick; hydrani.. ’ Gratiot st.. =. 8... & Serres Te KLATS 2d floor, 5 rooms. iB Olive et., xtures: se reenus > Lucas av. 5 roo ns, Ist floor, 1S. Jefferson av., 2d floor, 3 ro 108 beebes bath, gas » 9 Leonard av. 2d floor, 3 roome., veebkan eee f Adait:> st.. Yo ilowt, 2 Cass av, 2 floor. 3 roonis ‘ . 20a st., 2d nn a Ue a bas ‘ S. bwenty-thicd. 2d thoor, 3 rooms 9 N. ‘Twenty-first st., Ist fluor, 3 rooms.. Thirteenth st., Ist floor; 3 rooms.. LOOMS. Third i Son Roar: 3 rooms Mars et ii > .veullas fC rl. rere ‘Oa floor; 8 rooms ... wal tloor, 3 rouvms Sixtb st., 2d floor; 3 rooms, bala 7 Randolph st., 2d floor, 3 rooms........ Tay Pee caeee 2d floor: 3 rooms 2d flow: 3 Te cir colored) iat fluor, 8 rooms........ Thed st., 2d floor; 3 rooms ~ (epati t at ed and 3d fioor-, 5 rooms. 2 8. Thirteenth st., Ist floor: 3 rooms.. 4 S. Third st., 2d floor, ee. CL cess s i Poplar st... 3d floor: % rooms ‘ a'h'w'y. Gr. 2425A 8. O.h, ¢ v5 1030 N. 7th, FOR COLURED. or ri 1920 Franklin av., 3 rooms STORES. 3 O' ive, es will arevte ware- rent 28230 Olfve, old-estab. 7 50) tailor’s store .. 119 ' encdeventer. aw Sr 5. Compton, 2712 St. Vincent, 4r. LL 1112 8. Compton. 3r, lst floor 2d *. Compton, 8r., luge, Sr. sa 2 let floor .. , ~leud, ees S. Lvnpion, 1521 Gratiot. : tv oor 11 417 S. Jeff... 4, b.. S. Compton; at 716 Newstead, Sr, b. 2 floor ... 5 60 730 Newstead, Sr, b. 14/1737 Lucas, é4r, let. Y 50 isvl Rutger, ér, -. 20 BTOKAS. ETC. 7th and hae cor. 639 5. 6th st., store- lt N. ah 1b. store. 15 (1422 Cass, estore. — Hickory, store. . 10) boid d , fe N. NoWetesd.etr Ww tail store & 3 r. 18 - #Wli9th and Olive, ead . 35 facto eee ee — * Main, " é-aty. 420 Ge. sides °° 18 a ash, estore ... 1124 N. Sa@cah retail 3) Cottage and Warne, ” 2628 Newstead, store- store PD + 0es 0s sdencs NALCOLM MACBETH. |" oi Saye ond eolle propests 0nd aieb makes st. pti Rename tee: 8538 Lawton av., store .. 15 ' 3310 Pine, 6 roums aud vali at 7 Lawton uy. soiuaie gt., re- 5350 Pine, Gu8S Maple, & rouwms; 806 N 1 8812 Pine, M.R. Collins, Jr., &Co. 807 CHESTNUT. DWELLINGS. 9 rooms; modern.......... 8% rooms and bath.. Saati & rooms and bath. all con, -enlences. : Fourteenth, FLATA AND ROONS. 8 rooms, bath, lst Goor......... Tine, 8 reoms, 2d Boor. ;, 1 1401- 1408 Morgan, 4 rooms, 24 and had floors asd &Sr.... a5 | 3S Franklin av.. 83 rooms, 8d M roots, 2d abd eere STOREA Morgas, suitable fer drug setore...... aoe and 20 Washington av., 24 r, a pty yd hg manufacturing bust- 7A 2000 *jnare feet. see 237 N. Twentieth et. . Weehlagtes, av l store 3s give ** store eeeee ee eens au Horven pi., e Fee Be eee a an oe 815-17 ‘4850 St. | 8683 Manchester av.. ‘8412 Walnut st., , 8007 Hickory, ; 842A Plymouth av., ‘TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. , tirst floogs, If 313-315 N. SECOND ST. ; Placed in good condition. ROBT. W. NOINAN, 104 CHESTN?!T STREET RENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. °* DYE ’ tARS' EXPERIENCE. DWELLINGS. 3041 Chestout, Llir...$410 9124 Carr, 6r, ‘lark 35 1845 Ellvot 4453 Elmbank, low rent; BOB Olive. Ter. bh 1726A Oitve, or, 29183 Olive. 14: 9 N. Sarah, é lyette, Lat ayette... Oth 4r. 3’ OG Manchester, 4101 Evans tr, . Garrison, ne 2 Glaszow, 8r, b.S- a N. Sarah. ss 4? 4 Manchester, 3r.7 5° COGA N. Market. 10 10 "4 8S. Oth, STOKES orner 4th and Olive, opp. good location Sigh Gk s bh ie whe eee ke en $si ’ store; elegant loca- Southeast 8! tig 0D: 119 S . 7% 1326 Gl sor with SH Olive. $145 Olive. barge pie nty aN, class front: en'y 1222 sd st., 2 x70, “with x 00d basement...... . = Fg ‘ store and room large sfore s*.. near Olive gvod location: only we! ing ia ; Maryland av. N. Grand av. Thomas, large atore, of light: stable; bath, fur- R rooms: 7 rooms: lath, § room brick; ROOMS. Touis av., 5 rooms; 788 Euc'id. 4-room fiat; bath; 118 N. Grand av., 3 large 3 larz@ rooms... cece P. F. GRACE & SONS, 023 Chestnut st. furnace.. DOE. pk eas 22 bath: furnace.. fixtures...... a Se FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR REIT. 4-room flat £935 Caroline st., 8-room , La Salle at., cor. The resa ‘av. room flat: second floor; 2818 Bernard st., o* 3-room flat; second floor .... J, W. BREANAN & £0,, O25 Chestnut st. MOST ELTCANTFLAT 4316A Forest Park boulevard, 6 rooms; large ha'l; fine bath room; elegant china closet: 4 fine cabinet column mantels; gas grates; gas and eectric light fixtures; 7 closets; slate sink; hot and cold water; front and side porches; scparate launuries; hot water heating; fine neighborhood and convenient to cars. 4014A Russel’ av., flat like above. 8925 Russell av., 3 nice rooms and bath; convenience. OTTO WEBER, Room 25, De Meni) Bldg. For Rent—Only a Few Left of Those New Mode! flats, Nos. 6194 and 5196 Kensington ar., deiached houses of 2 apartments of 6 and 7 rooms each; latest improvements, double floors, packed with minera] wool; hot and co'd bath, w. c., fur- Dace heat, screens, gas fixture~ and gas grates in every room; penty of good light and air; open for inspection. D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., 816 Chestnut st.° W=ST END FLAT. Elegant 6-room flat; bath and every conrfort; 856A N. Boyle av., ome block from Lindell bL; rent $25 per month. ADAM BOEVK & CO., 622 Chestnut at. 4120A West Morgan St. Nine rooms and tath, upper apartment, hot and cold water, bot water heating, shades, screens, fix- tures, sidebvard, china closet: most modern and captivating; rent low. Key at 4120. ZANK & c 0.. agents, 49 N FIATS YOU SHOUIN RENT. 6 rooms; janitor ......$30 00 2°02 Glasvow av., 4 rooms; modern ....cccoe 11 WW 1612 S. Compton av.; 4 rooms; modern ... 17 00 DY AS REAL ESTATE OO. 107 N. 9th st. : ae L NEW LY PAPE RED. rent $ 4 50 Dice 8- every ; ith Load IN DAYS RENT FREE : 2207 Franklin ar., rear, 2 rooms: 2306 Wash st., 2 large rooms; rent. #11 N. 23d, 3 nice rooms; 2002 Cas av., 3 nice rooms... 2820 Pork av., 4 nice rooms; rent. 2820 Park av., 5 nice rooms, gas fixtures and sereens 16 INO. A. WATKINS & C©CO., 106 N. 8th st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 510-12 Washington Av. Fight stories, including finished basement, con- tains a high-speed passenger and two freight ele- vators, with steam plant and heat, and has re- cently been placed in first-class condition by new flooring, plastered and whitened throughout and painted tnside and out, and is ready for tmmedltate occupancy; has a frontage of 46 feet and runs through to St. Charles oo et, and contains 46,000 square feet floor space ply to A. OD. SUT ALISA A, SEC, Room 5)7, 421 Olive st. 5 313-15 NITY $7004) STARET, T. ‘or Rent—This entire building, 32x155 feet, PPh es high: has hydraulic elevator, and will a placed in good condition; have a tenant for the only the seuet floors are wanted; pos- Se a 5. or Aj pp) DD. cu NNING iTAM. 291-293 N. Main St. - 21x100 feet each: three stories: will or wi! l rent 203 and 2d with separate room 507, 421 Olive st. wo stores: rent togetner or separate; and 3d floors of 201, with elevator; entrance and stairway on Pine st., containing Ip all 10,000 square feet Appiy to A.D. ¢ ON NINGHAM. room 507, 421 Olive st. building; 32x155 feet; four | elevator and will he liave a tenant for the first floor If only the upper floors are wanted; pos- Session at on Apply to A. Db, CU N NINGi TAM, room wath 421 Olive st. -_-—-—--- — ———— or rent, this entire PR es high; has hydraulic uu ] eR ¢ STA S*. For Lease—N. e¢. corner of Goleman and North | Market sts., 40 stalls; old-established stand; en'ire bullding bas Just been renovated: see it: rent only $75 mouth. MATHEWS a ay. s SUS Cheatnvt st. Factory, Warshouse and Stable OF 2810 TO 2820 CLARK AV... FOR- OCCUPIED BY Cc F., -IMMONS MED. CO... TOUGETHPR WITH STORE, 2810 CLAKEK AV.: FACTORY, 4 STORIES HIGH: Li. iT, DRY AND AIRY; AN IDFAL MANUFACTU RING PLACE; PARTY HAS LANG LEASE AND WILL MATHEWS BOs C HESTNUT Tar. SALOON. Mr RL + |; tion and ex el'ent ' Suitable for druggist or i 18 S. 6th et. 5} WITH ALL TH: MOST MIDERN CONVEN:ENCES $500 Cash and $30 Monthly | Buys elegant, . floors; ' frame kitchen; ‘YOU WANT T? BUY NICE HOME? |‘ HOUSE—For For rent, an elegantly fitted saloon at Sidner and Salena ats. ; saloon, ball and bowling alleys at’ 201 La Salle st. saloon and grocery at SA38 ive oe. : Salvon and board os ~~ at 83d Boe. Na App A hepa ee ~— * aBtete PEER emet gos o. | ome; Aubert ev... BE BR ie agit TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cent. 14 Words or Less. FOR RENT. Large store, specia'ly fitted for caterer: cafe Servite room anu kitchen attached; splendid loca Advantages; also small] gtore | piano dealer. Masonic Teus'e and Gaaus Bldg., 1042 N. Grand ay Apply at secretsry'’s oftice on the premises, of Write for partic u ars, ——— ee — FOR RENT. Substantial 4-etory and basement ses rs: No. M'KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., Phone Main 269. 1134 Chestnut st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. -—— — +-- —- a) DO YOU WANT THE VERY BEST? Built to Last a Lifatima, Situated on Boautitul vleve! and Avenue Just West of Grand :venue, Na Dele er netoh hy ot od : oF) en te “le v fr. wT 2 7 p. m. Nos. 3654 and S658 Cleveland av., bende new; each contains nine rooms, and are the iiost modive. beautiful and substantially constructed houses for Sole io this city: they contain nvveities and conveniences oot found in other bouses; they ite alyo mecog be cutifully freecoed: you dave Never Seen anrthinzg like them: call and be convinced that the above is the truth; price $7500; street and alley mate. AIVLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O., 608 Chestnut at. ae Se ~ AN ELEGANT HOME AND *HEP ICEeIS R=IBULC=ED TO $475. rock front, ception hall, {CLEVELAND AV. , 20 ¢ Cents. 3B 7 tewe N. £. Cor, Snriez an? Ch-volcn? Avs. ONE BLOCK WEST OF GRAND. . A newly-built, B7%x125, § walks, ¢h cemented }y: a nings; t effect a quik k sale the price } has been put at STOV0. A $6000 House for $4500 519 Northeast corner Clarendon ayv., slate roof bath, hot ane cold cheapest pa house in that fi a AB owner says sell , modern 8-room dwelling, lot treet and alley made, granitoid ade trees, hot water heating, isement and la: mane, screens and he hh mse in perfect repalr To HENRY HIFEMENZ, JR€., 614 Chestnut st. Lensineton “Vv new modern gray S rooms and re- hit age furnace, ea Yd, absent residence, HENRY HITMFSZ JR.., l 614 Cc hestout st. 2494 Arsenal st.. a (two-story six-toom detached frame dwelling: sell on @aay terms J 2712 Lucae av.. a S-story detached stone front ; dweiling; lot 2%«124: JOS. P| WHYTE, £27-CO. al] ree DP ore lot 312145; will OS. e Wily TE, S00 1g $3020 Chestnut st. a declded bargain. Apply to! 300% Chestnut st. BETTE? THAN MANY FOR $7590. OPEN TODAY FROM 2 TO 6:30 P. M. 4156 Castieman av., contains S rooms and finished attic; is realiy beautiful. The interior is absolute- ly exquisite. The con-truction ts the best and fin- : fit est, and will bear closest iaspection. Many useful ornamental nove ties are a feature in this nice rooms; easy terms. A ‘ JOS. P. WHYTE, 808'4 Chestnut st. 2847 St. Vin ‘st-class home: in few words. we will say: There is noth- ing like it in the city for $4975, and we will be more than pleased to show the house and prove that the above description ig truthful. See us Without fail, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., w 608 Chestnut st. $5500. 40387 Cook a room detached hot ard colt water: lot om floors: lor ter J all niodern condl-foq; will sell at a $4000 cent av., a two-story slate mof; § improvements: lot 25x138; in bargain on pply to $5500 v., 2 modern 2-story slate roof, 8- dweliing; reception hall: hard- 25x145; price 1s apply to ret, I’. W ‘AY E, 809% Chestnut st. 8-room residence; house 052 Mary- in beautiful Cab- new, modern, cheaper than rent; just finished; ville av., just south of Maple ay., arne section; all modern conyenlences: bardwood lo 8842 Flad arv., roof: 8&8 rooms: hot t 50x123; wil JOS. PB. $6900 a Cetached 2-story brick and slate and co'd water: furnace: stable; 1 sel] on easy terms. Apply to Ww HYTE, , HOV Ghentaet st. sanitary plumbing; tile bathroom; reception hall, paneled oy oak ; pe poems ar $; open every day '' to G: ? r to . reds A. , RIC HARDSON, ‘Agent, fe) 4 v 616 ‘Chestnut st. eee rooms, floors: For Home or Investment, No. 2528 California av., a modern 2-story and mansard Queen Anne dwelling, arranged for two 2850 St. Vin Apply to on first ‘lovr, hot and cold water; sell at a bacgila and take vacant in part trade. JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% Chestnut st. £5500 cent av., a 3-story detached flat: 4 G6 rooms on second and third bath: lot 25x130; will families of two flats, four and seven rooms, with all modern improvements; it is fine and a baryvain; must sell; i it; the lot is 30x125; price only $4600. PLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 608 Chestnut at. floor: sell on easy terms. Ap JOS. P. W hye, _ 8004 Chestnut st. 20138-15- lot HS5x1f 17 Carr st., $6909 3 flats; 3 tooms on each 3: go renting property; will FOR SAL.F--$4200 4590 Gibeon av., half by east of Forest Park, the subatanital brick dwe!}! of 7 rooms, reception hall, furnace, new sanitary ; umbing, 13-inch walls, | house newly decorated and painted throughout ann | is complete in every way; good stable; lot 33x12 easy terms = desired; the house cannot be built 8212 St. Vin brick dwelling: a make easy terms. JOs cent av. a i-story detached 4-room 25x130; a big bargain; will % PF. Atply to 808% Chestnut st. for the mon GIRALDIN N BROS. & OATES, 110 N. Sth st. For Sale—O’Fallion St. 1411. Two-story %8-room brick dwelling, of alley; private al ey in rear; $2500. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ©O., lu? N. Eighth st. corner | ay., FOR SALE $1000 LESS THAN COST. 8616 and 361 those han cheap. J. W. a 8 Botanical av., just weet of Grand dsome modern flats; always rented; BRENNAN & ©O., 925 Chestnut et. ST.LOUIS AVENU © We bave @ party owning double fiat building on St. Louls av., renting $600 per year, new, rice, modern property, to sell to you cheaper than you can build—or trade for samailer house. YAS REAL ESTATE OO., 107 N. 9tb et. $1490-4 Bargain-£1400 Must be sold, this elegant 5- ~~ frame home; bright and in good repair: best at once. ocation. See us ADAM BORE "e OvU., ox Chestnut at. DYAS HAS RED CED Price from §7000 to $4150 on elegant nine-room OCabanne home; you can make money oo it, or have cheaper rent; terms to suit. [AS REAL ESTATE Oo., 107 N. Oth sat. $2509 W Il Buy Wast End House, Westminster pl., 4164, near Whittier st.; a 4- room brick residence, with lot 25x142% feet: look at it; lot is worth the money; if price too high, make an offer. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. eee PRICE ONLY $2419. 2686 Bhenandoah av., a 2-story brick residence, containing 6 roums, hall and bath; lot 20x100 feet; look at it today CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut et. PRICE ONLY $1700. 8317 Illinois avy., bet. Utah and Cherokee sats., 119-ep6ty brick house gontaining 3 rooms and lot 253x123 feet; street and sewer; a bargain at $110. CHAS. FE, VOGEL, — 624 Chestnut at. - Look at 25009 Whittier st., between Cottage and St. Ferdinand avs.; a 14-story brick residence with nesa, gy iad sale, 4124 Cook ay. ; 6 rooms, “bath, hot ioe 25x 140; $8600 ~ HOU SE—For and bail. 47 HOU SFE— For sale, bargain for cash bu er, ". room frame house Page av. St. Vincent. FOR SALE—Lot and notion s Ad. E OOMPTX IN HEIGHTS—Lot 05 feet: $65, want offer. HOUSE- 2233 ft. lot; chea MC RG AN ST., front; $4250; OLIVE ST. $10,000; wor and 4477 St. ‘OTTAGE ‘eaving city. lot 380x153; care. 1411 Stewart pl. RESIDENCE—For sale, a 6-room brick residence; will exchange for small place, sultable for poul- try farm. Ad DWELLING—For sale, must be sold: ~For sale, ane cold water, furnace, stabie; sale, nice 5-room house; gas, 5, bath 18 Maffitt ay. and lot: see owner: take uburban or D 96, Post-Dispatch. 8-room brick dwelling; owner leaving city; a bargain. 3136 house, ” groce Pry good busi- 170x860, with tore; 14 miles from city; 10, Post- Digpate h. : best lot in cl city, LOVE, 200 8th st. fine 10-room house; 40- 27 Chestnut. St. Louis ay., f Pp; open. Herrmann, 11 5146 Lovoly, any terms. 8016—Good, th $15,000. eight rooms; rock LOVE,-209 &th st. 50-foot lot; 200 Sth et. 10 rooms; LAN E. . beautiful | fruit, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 4 Words or les, 2 20 C Cents. SUBURBAN BELOW COST. $4500 only for an elegant modern eight-room residence, having reception hall, attic, be ecTeens, furnace, cemented cellar and a Stable and sheds: two cisterns: one of the lots on earth, 100x179, witb all uieas shade trees and shrubbery; cost $6500 fg Will you look at [t? Maybe you might a. ? Located on a hillside near Forest Park. $2750 only for a fine seven room resideace, te thorough repair, lot averaging 90x170; 7219 Emilie i. Ellendale. Cost $42u0. and ovtet firs u)bo ‘ern me . house of T rooms, bath, furnace and elty water) almost new; lot 50x182; can sell on easy terms for i $24 iM). $1000 only to as high as $20,000 for euburbas and country homes; smal! lots and acre tracta, Call or write N. 8th ot __PHILBERT & LIGHTHOLDER, 17 OVERLAND PARK, Small acr@tracte. from 2 to 10 acres. or ent tract .f > crea, covered with young re ard tn bearing: pw ,eacbes in St. Louls County, this propeity has ben surveyed and platted for @ eub- div sion, but will be sold in lowes of a full BI whirh can be retailed by purebaser at a great proét; the Lindell (Midland branch) Electric ety rune through the property with double track te Coeur Lake; take Delmar av. car to De Baltviere, there take Mid! and car to the Propet ty, wuick on both sides of railw ay. east of Woodson rd. Call or write for plats of the pro ery. E H. BENOIST, 810 Olive stv. _INO. . Mi MENAMY, room 608, @ + 3139 Easton ay. Kintoch Park Lots. These lots are on high ground, overlooki Kin och Park Jockey Cinb grounds, where 50.000 Ie being spent In improvements. Car fares hereat commencing Sept. 1, will be only 10c. Lots ¢ $70 aud upwarda, on easy payments. Come and ine show you this property. PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Sth at. $50 CASH AND $10 A MONTH. Nice home in Shrewsbury Park; St. Vincent ayv., n. @. corner Murdock ay.; a 1\%-story frame cote tage, containing 6 rooms, reception bail finished basement and cellar; lot 100x150 3b fects ask for Mr. Kirchhoff; price $2000; a nice cobarten home. HAS. F VOGEL, 624 Chestnut s@, LOT 479x330. Southwest corner Florissant and just west of city limits; near Jennings nel Weak. land Stations; only $4. 4 per foot; easy paymentss best snap of the sease PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Sth st 15 ACRES FOR $3500. On Olive st., road and Walton av., %&% from city limits; $0 cash, balance to monthly, quarterly of a™nuaily PHIL CHEW, 208x208. Walton av. and Olive et. rd., outside of limits, near Delmar av. cars; only $450; $50 and balance $10 per month. mia CHEW, HOUSE—For sale, at O14 Orchard, ‘T-room with large yard, fruit trees; also 5-room cot for rent, furnished or unfurnished; large yard fruit trees. Apply to D. R. Whitmore, Old Or chard or Merchants’ Exchange. niles suit, 14 N. 8th st. i HOUSBE—For sale. seven rooms, stone wall, cellar, large iot, gaiden, peaches, pears, plums, shade trees and flowers; near railroad station street cars; muet x1) at sacrifice’ time oo part, Ad. N ¥, Post-Dispatch. LOT— -For sale, Tuxedo Park, Providence ay. 250) feet west of Onenelta, 100x170 te One hue cost $8 pr «o; will sell for $4.50 per footy $5u cash; balance ,uarterly JOHN Ss. BLAKE rs ‘BRO., 1) N. ‘. Tt Lakai HOUSE—For sale, $2200 buys a beautiful home of five ru-»ms. kitchen, cellar and atilc, let 105x138 feet: grape arbor, lawn. fruit and shade trees; convenient to electric and steam cars. a. A. ‘Schenk Woollawa, » Kirkwood, Mo PROPERTY—For sale, 2%, 8%. 5 10, 20 to 100 choice suburban acre property. M'KEE- ee R. E. OO., 184 Chestnut ot, HOUSE—For sale, 6-reom frame house, Old or chard; lot 60x380; large cvachhouse; plenty of shade and frult trees, shrubs, etc.; easy terme. Inguire Postmaster, Maplewood, Mo. HOUSE—For sale, beautiful home; Tuxedo ig! | unincumbered; $5000 cash; this is a sacrifice owner wishes to sell quick. Ad. P 7, Post- bis. patch. LAND—For ‘gale | or “exc bange, , 18 acres, . with “tm. precemonns; St. Louis County; 10¢ fare to city. . P. Bell, 1005 Chestnut st OOTTAGE—For sale, frame cottage; 8 rooms and kitchen: lot 50x145; beautiful wt 6938 Noonaa eyv., Benton; near Suburban elation. LAND—For gale, 8 acres, Edgebrook; beautiful lo- cation; will sell at a bargain. Inquire HBagene Hansmanon, P. M., Maplewood. - eT REAL ‘ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents Wan! pa--A 4 or 5-Soom Brick Dwelling once; in southern part of city; will give ia > an &, HOUSES —For sale, houses 1600 and 1602 Koapp st., Louis av.; inquire at 4477 St. Louis. nice cottage, 350x145; owner 4683S Maftitt av: 4263 Page bl.; $3000. saie, small house: brick st., granito!d walks; 4 rooms and cemented basement room; lot 244 x 114 fect; will sell cheap aud on very easy terms. Seo it today. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. 9-Room Dwelling, West End, $975. This very nice, weil-consiructed 5-room frame dweilipg; lot 256x125; with shed, small barn and |: well; just west of Cabanne; oc fare; easy payments. PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Kighth st, $200 CASH DOWN And $30 per mouth will buy bouse and fot 1829 Oregon av., corner Geyer; brand-new two-story pre.sed-brica {runt house of eight roums; ball, bath, Ww. c., bot water, furnace, slate ruof; lot 24x125 feet to ailey; hardwood floors and picture moid- ings. Vor key, piice and .@:ms see KEELEY & ©v., 1113 Chestnut st COTTAGE—For suile, on monthly payments, ovew i yy {ruine cotl age of [wu Puss ch t ! 50x1324% feet; situated one block from Sutton | nice | L =... PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 LAND—For sale; of choice land, bearing fruit of verious kinds; plums, peach berries, ras} frame baron aud la.ge henhbouse; tern; place price $2500; tiun call on or ad. G. W tate Dealers, LAND—For sale, iron works: investm: nt f for particula AND Snaps lands and lots at bankrupt prices Hays, Kan. Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Hear PB an eight-room brick dwelling; dnished basement; all improvements made; on Market at., Jefferson av., renting for $27 per munth; @ speculation. KOLLAS & BRINKOP, _ 1188 Chestnut st. Wanted--Good Salocn Corner one-half cash and ome half choice vacant Moves | sneer & BRINKOP, 138 (Chestnut et. a anap if taken at once, 5 acres with good six-room house; also fine apples, cherries, | eS, pears, grapes, gooseherries, black- | berries, currants, dewberries; good | good well and cia- conven ent to achoel; For further informa- Norris & Son, Real Ea- Plattsmouth, Neb. adjoin.nye city; easy terms Louls vacant: peat new on monthly pa:ments; is the best or your small savings. Call - write rm. J. W. Kerr, 110 N. &be for speculators; Fast St. Western Kansas | Lee Monroe, Station of Pacific KR. R., and two blocks frum Ma; jiewvood Station, on Suburban; terms, $20u cash down aud $15 per month. _REELEY & co., 1113 Ohestnut et. FOR BALE—On monthly payments, house and lot, 4504 Labadie av., one vlock west of Tasiur av., or Magnoila Terrace e, nice two-story stock brick frout house of six rovins, re eption had, bath, bet aud cold water; gvuod celiar; of 25x1U0 feet; terms, $200 cash and 920 per mwutb. For, key aud “as BEY EWLEY & CO., HOUSE—For sale, W est End, 7-room brick; bath, slate rovf. finished attic; beatulful location; $150 cash, $25 munthly, to- cludes inierest; these are last of 15 houses bave built aud sod Ip this block; willl reler to every | party that bought. See bulider and owuer, Kich- ardson, 4U7 Oriel Bidg. 1118 Chestnut st. t near Page, modern | HOUSE—For sale, $150 cash, new, modern. 8-room | 1311 C ara av.; reception hall, cabinet ! china closet. granitold cellar and laundry, slate roof; on y $150 cash, ba auce, $28 per moath, Including al tnt:rest; the owner will show you through; take Page av. cats, price, only $3500. OVE & SON, 200 N. Sth st. residence, maniels, gaa, ‘For sale; $1000 will buy 2508 hice 4-room cottage, with city water, well worth $:.5.0. 331 Lincoln Trust Bidg HOUSE—or sale, 8122 Fair av.; half block north of Chouteau pl.; mce 5-room house, with city water; sewer; price $1250; $200 cash and $1lv per month S. H. MORTON & CO., 331 Lincoln Trust Bldg } STORE ROOM-—For sae, 4334 Eas‘on av., large store room with 5 govd rooms, batb and civset, over the sture; lot 25x213 (two fronts): bargain. M KEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut at. 4, ag mes ude av... sewer aud gas; S. H. MORDPOAN & OO., ' HOUSE—For Be! le I STORE 14 A splendid farm, with improvements; ion: clear of | in south of souibwestern spe Ad. Jno. la ule, \ RESIDENCE or suburban Ik Was conn Wolks, ete.: and outhouss S$; none y a, Fi Poat-D) ARM--I har Scott Count city property; t patch, WAN exchange, Poni ssed trick and stone ‘ta: Lo reoous and } REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Words or Less, 20 Cents. To Exchange 60 Ares onthe Wabash |” in cultiva- ) cumbrance; want a smal, dwelling par! of «ity; will ass ime. KOLLAS & BRINKUP 1138 Che.tnut set. Cineinnatl suburvan res!t- ; strictly modern large; will trade for ni joist of income prop- a * Sehaeem No, 400 N. 2d &t., 4s) WANTFi)—To exchance for St re#dence, a nice bome tn ¥ seat; hiving electric light, water- larse ya. i, Well, cistern, cel ar, fruit location and stream. Ad. N Louts | Sspatch, e got a fine farm of 19 acres, in ! will exchange for Pust-Dis- y. Kan., which I Wlil assume. Ad. KR 6, TED-To exchange, fine $4900 West End heme for smal! notion or nillligery store Ad. G 5, IOUSE, Last, rere n be (230x123 4). double flat: Post-Dispatch. stable. ete. FLAT WANTPFI Pu st-Dispatch. ETT TY» exc a nig for suburban vit four actes, 5 hone amd tot Ad. a il. Post-Dispateh. Sout.era $1500 equity tn | HOUSE WANTED—To buy oF rent, 2 or 8 room cottage in suburhs. Answer, giving full particu- lars, N 3, Post-Db patch. a FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. me LouK! LOOK I! 10,000 Acres in Stoddard County, Me, For Sale at a Bargain. The lands are covered with splendid timteti- white oak, bickory, cypress and walout—aever from 80) to 10,000 feet per acre; the land is and when timber is removed will gtow inmense crops of wheat, corp and cotton; and ts situated in that purt of the county near the Cotton Bel Kailroad. Will show purchasers the lands, and 3 | sa.e is made will give immediate pussess.o8, sell all or any part of the lands. Apply to Bob | ert Shackelfurd, Ciayton, Mo. FARM FOR SALE. 8 acres of rich bottom land, tn 8t. County, M4 miles from W abash Ral and three mile « from St. Charles; plenty | water; three-room frame house; term « emsy. ee F. X. BARA — | DA, 1001 Chestnut hall FARM—For sale: @ sna it taken acon; 40 acrest 9 one nap tf tal Leasburg. oo ' ali under fence; ‘d: ve acres ip scene ‘, three quartere ty road; | of an acre in asparagus; froit trees, five-room bouse, bate and vathet) d.nze ft. For particuiars ad. J. BR. Young. Leasburg, on Frisco R } wv oe en = een | ND—For sale, BA arres, In country town; good i*s room cottage, summer kitchen, poultry Fn atabie, well, etc.; all nicely fenced; aleo 2 ood farming jand 2 miies in country; wit ogether or separate, $500; one-balf dow ; ence iD payments. A. &. Osborn, Driver, Tih. | FARM—For sale, 200 acres, in tract; 100 tn cultives tion: valley land; good 4- rool house ; good bara fine spring and runring water on piace, good chatd; one mile from Steeivilie, ft county eeet of Crawford Couaty; price §2600. W. D. Base Steelviile, Mo FARM--For sale, pose -acte farm ip Villnois, 42 miles from St. Lowls; good S-room house; bara To exchange, 6-room house for southwestern part of city. Ad. G 04, FLATS—For sale or exchange, finest set of fats on Cvok av.; rent §1800 per year; always rented: will sel] at a big bargain or will take part ino trade. ~_.. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. M'KEE-HAKTNAGEL R. E. Cu. A 16 | 1134 Che-tnut et. DWELLING—For sale, eight-room dwelling; rece>- tiou ball, ete.; elegant la — for doctor or — : sg. WwW. cor L. H. LOHMEYEPR. 1011 Chestnut ot. HOUSE—For sale, 7-room house: modern: al con- reniences: on Page bl., between Vandeventer and Sarab; price Address P 4, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, ‘ata sacrifice, T-room modern ¥- oy 4 eg (4800 West): cost me ce now $3600 so d at once; part cash, lance moathiy. Address O 6, Post -Dispateh. ae P ae lg OTE OS Bt can, , . : ee ea ae + fe tae 3 me - o at - BE My EP ee neeneneeenena a presesmncassetenaietl ee SR oe oe 7 Fas'on «+ Per foot (cnt from $120) burs one of the finest lots ilo ewell West “1k once for eum yt Ww ords oF Les, 20 Cents. nO’ ta S&S 7%. Ead division; everytbing made; call DYAS REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 N. 9th st. BUILDING LOTS—Duolld for the Wor'd's Pair; *- bave several beat for Gats of apartment AD aitea in the Weet End that you can't fruit; nice, level land and ne soll; price §1 terms $400 «a b, balance long time if wanted, 8. H. MORTON & ©O., 331 Lisewla Trust Bidg. FARM—For sale, l00-acre farm; Werne Cog 1]: biehly cultivated. with large orchard; 6°50 cash. or otchange for im oreved ety preg 1751 & isth et. erty Particulere at te lease of 45 acres with crop sina of corn, eweet and Iried pote’ water aud castaloupe; 5 acres for ea e; T. lozeman, 410 Wateon road LAND—For sale. 8 acres Missoart lead. fer 5 mah and $5 per month; se interest. J. 110 N. Oth et. FARM. For sale of cachanee, wy ti = Pah for clear of bus —_ pounce. AM BY 40o., . ex Pe age i GRITS dey FARM—F male. I near | PAR For sae, mace tage —— - "3 ws 4h, adh nad tad snedlionaly asd Baus, a i et etnies teil ig , Bast. a = ae endlititanieeerianaatiiametmm attention ine tes a ee ee wich ane tas cto lia! Govedubs. PM nile. wy SOC a ee ee a eee BATS OI nest tect tah Rina 3d igs! we Sor tals? :

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, 5-Per-Cent Vioney Loan—We have $1000. $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, R 7000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, 20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent terest. on extra good security; St. Louis city im- proved real estate only. » 1113 KEELEY & Chestout st. MINEY—4 TO 6 PER CENT. To loan in any sums on business or residence prop- erty, with smal’ expense; no delay: suave mouey by @etting your loan while money is cheap: cun ar- to pay ae or whole at any juterest oote “DW. K. LOVE, 800 Chestnut et. MON EY TO LEND. On rea! estate security at lowest ra E. H 603 Burlington B.cg., CO OE NOIST. $10 Olive at. —’ REAL ESTATE LOANS eity “Pesta quick answer and prompt close of loa HAYDEL REALTY ©O., MONEY TO LOAN, LOW:ST RATES. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., GUS. Chestnut st. 109 N. 7th st. MONEY! MONEY!! We have lots of money to — at 5 per cent tp large or smal] sume, on St. Lan real estate se- curity. ADAM BORC K & OO., 2 Chestnut et. iz2 estate at 5 and rate: reasonal > payments; WMONKBY TO LOAN—)o city rea! 6 per cent; large amounts lower charges; also tmilding loans, monthly $200 and upward. Join Magu.re Keal Fstate Co., 107 N. BE ghtb st. MONEY—Home and Eastern, tn any amount, from 1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; papers ee; qui ck answer. Love & Sons, 200 N. &th st. LOANS on North St. “Louts real estate a spec Jalty, at lowest rates and ip sums to suit H. GU NDLACH ‘& CO.. 3615 N Broadway. MONEY ‘to “loan; ely security; est rates. J OF Terry & Svons. i toteneentelaedl Lt Te TE wen FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM WANTED improved farm, block class condition; rental! and will stand a raise; ge will change otel; excellent roouis Hiard and laundry: an excellent property for this business: close to good churches; bo restaurants @ saloons near. D. Il. Furbeck, 2847 Morgan st. i. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ae 14 Words or Les@, 20 Cents APR PRIVATE party makes loans on pianos or house- bold goods; easy payments; business confidential. _ 815 aud 818 Fullerton Blig., 7th and Pine ALL loans on furniture, uilanos or any good security Gone quickiy and quietly; property left tp your oOssessioD; loans made up in monthly payment, bus redu: ing |ouo at each payment, our tering ife the lowest In the city; see us before going else- where. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 207-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive sts. CASH advanced to salaried strictly confidential. Steiner, ecard Building any amount; low- 621 Chestnut et, change » for. well modern ats; in first- over $5000 a Ferr, location: iess than World's Fair for cafe il- eale, or o! fu for Ie aes od Into ap SU-room in bDaASeTTent employes; ‘all ‘business 623 Mermod & Jac- FINANCIAL—Our business ie the loaning of money to salaried people emploved in St. Louis, Mo. We advance any sul $500. Money to loan to bookkeepers, lerks, sales agents, postufficvce employes, g salesmen or uy one employed on a ébalary. No secur.ty required. Cvun- fidentia! Come and see us: it willl take you less than 10 minutes on the et cars to n t he round trip frum Washington ay a Ifans can be repaid in wonthir nents, can be cess rae to us by. office order. Correspon: en solicited idered confiden- tia]. No luqgu made. eps to written applications fon loans we always plain, un- rinted envelu pes. kor partic ulars us up Bell phone idge ls no charge ecornnection We \io Telephone we shall be piease an haif what ois Realty an adway, East st. from stirs ace les tele; ne in St. toot and see us; Our rates are ies- | lenders eres. lilin corner 3d , aod bri HIGUE ST Louis. amount of money loaned on “tg watches and jewelry. A. MI. Zerweck and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; cash for old k Jew IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; It to you on your furniture or plano moval, to be paid back in sim ments; rates lowest in city; be- fore due; almolutely private; ull and see us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., Vld'e ‘Olive st., Toom 1, tel. B 434. JOHN W. STALEY, 918 Pine, room 211, negotiates $25 to $500 louns on furniture; low rates: terms of payme nt to suit borrowe: ' confidential LOANS negotiated on furniture, persoval property at & per cen dential. Notary Public LOANS by pri ivate party on security; confi’’. R. 405 Be we will] ! me Without * openly pay: planos or any good f per annum; confi- » R FT, 818% Chestnut st. furrit ‘noist ure, t ei. fanos, othe , tb and Pins BIOYCLE—For mle. icycle, gerade used lady’ ~ plgcie. but little; call and see. 509 N BICYCLE—For sule, gent’s wheel; a bargain for someone. Room 7, ee BIOYCLE—For sale, lady's bicycle; In perfect or- der; cheap. Cal bef fore 12. 4004A Deauar bl. BICYCLE—For sale, at a bargain, yele; call early? 816 N. 13tb St. Bic YCLE4Vor sale, Viking bleycle; x. & W. tires; $8. 2225 Bugenia st. BICYCLES—For sule, bicycles in y oy Tepalt Ir; 5 $i call Sunday afternoon, Cigar Mlore, ode- O ive. BICYCLE—For sale, Thistle tandem bicycle, in goud repair; will sell for $15. 8530 Pine st. BICYCLES WANTED—Bicye es, new; balance time. Knight, 311 N. 14th a BICYCLE—For sae, bicycle, in good condition; cost $80; will sell for $15; bargain. Ad. Y 111, Post-Dispatch. BIC YCLES- For ‘wale, tleman'’s-and one drop bousebold goods. 2629 BICYCLE—For sale, good condition Bit YOLE- -For sale, $5. &! nS A Easton BIOYCLE—For sale, ‘*Patee Crest’’ $65 Call today or ad. BICYCLE—For sale, ‘99 mode! fre bly enameled; good as new; Post-Dispatch BICYCLES- condition; ket st BICYCLE $75; sell dom; a rose st. BICYCLE WANTEI—To ex b hard coal base burner for a Ad 103, Post Dispatch, BICYCLE WANTEI]—Boy’s Ad. D 9, Post-D'spatch. BICYCLE WANTED—Man's bicycle; structions in shoe repairing as payment for Ad. N 5, Post-D‘spatch SADDLES WANTED 35 senton pl. ~ eae ins cash; 704 Olive st. alto ae bi- third fluor. for cash st. “high grade “bic ¥, ai. hinery for sale, everything gines, bollere, pumps, trou and woodworkin ehinery, shafting, pucers, belting and sll! > prices lowest. Harris Machinery Co., Vashington Vu @ 8 Minneapolis, Minn, DYNAMUS ANU MOTORS Notice—Ip the course of our bneliness we are con. eng rep.aciug electrical macbiuery witb larger izes apd ip this Way we accumulate quite a etock f good electrical mechinety, which tw iu coudiiiva give a8 good service as if new A iist of this tiase of @pparatus will appea: in these columns @ach Sundey. end will be offered at very low pric es We breve now at our B. 8d «st. the following: Motors. wareLouse, Sprague, 220 vel ‘fia or, iit “0 de nveé horse Gen Electric, 7 500 volt, 300 It. 2 & H, buree west eugine, Sat hw it. Kdieon horse ideal engine, 7110 650 it. Kady, heree Armington & Sine suo it. T.-H, horee Atlas engine hor@e Idea! engine, !4n15 horse lierl ergine, 14x14 borse Mclotosh and 8. ymour engine, 18x18 Bua ELEC A KIC Oy. Rell Telephone, 2261 A; Kinloch, 641 A. | “MANY / MUSIC MUSK |; ORG aly! | ORG lin, banio ft aught by Lowell loaned free s0ld, MANDOLIN, guitar, vi Putnam, 1121 Le ard; M ANDOLIN and eb e instruin 8 ‘i »° awl, la! ‘ge lizi Le ri’ rs. ! . gilt; ica ru’ts l’d f TONE’ Crown planos are positive! y won- ~1 different. musical instruments per- > Lated; low Mis ; easy terms KIESPELHORS' try Rogge 912-014 Olive ns M:iss Putiam, ih xpert n’d, > inst derful: Lect ly ili over exchange, waat patce. M! ‘Al in he lla ,@ new, high-grade you? Ad. B &, p' ano to Post-Dis lmmer clearing sale this I. G. Smith’s, 1012 Olive st., A. E. manager; must make room for fall s ¥ aud bow arriving. All new pianos heavily re l and big bargains In slightlv used and second- * pianos; squares, $25, $35, $45, $55 and &s7 uprights, $150, $175, $190 and $210. vee bus Less an intend to O-e these prices and big bargains wil! do It “sto k: being manufacturers on a larg to be able to save you $50 to $100. cn piano from what dealers would ebarge vou fair examination of what we offer will prove truth of this assertion, F. G. Smith er, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker. MUSICAL—Wanted, a few lessons; systvin the best; satisfaction guaranteed; terms reasonable; postal will receive attention. Miss A, Colman, 1445 Carr Lane aia e. MUSICAL—Wanted, mandolin player notes, to join amateur club; West 10, Post-Dispatch. Mi SICAIL- sons at Olive st. SJ tO *k Lan mean ‘ook I he ‘tur- mal ifs Manager more a@cholars for piany who Fad. Pe ag T rN ~ coe -Violin, mandolin, cornet your home, We. Prof and pi ino Robiusen, set for mandolin. Instruments at Olive ai AL- Strings per Dan i lhe: all Macht, 1002 MUSICAL—Profil more pupils at Dispateh ' MUSICAL BONS, termis guitar violin, cut prices Tony lent 40c le sires Post- lady per plano lesson. 108, 1d gentleman, teacher Ad P12, Pe By | dy i , sar. for coon t-Di paceno. ‘AL Matilde Piano teacler: Thore! 1127 Channing av AN ‘or sale, h’'s Ameri We ise or chu Et t terins reasonable, Miss Simi ' Can Organ; sul MmMargaiu dder Olive ANS of we peed rin In; p Lilne, ons from $12 . up: i lh Ci arty mash or KIE SELHORST PIANO CO. Vi2Z-H14 Olive st all deserip: rolits net ORGANS factory To rtid, Any COST: \inson & Ham! in org we are losing t} or time O. A. a leld ite INAkKS 11U0S an nt aAbDSso! In out to Cas Piano C« library of phneumat A KRIMSE!I HOR 4 , "912 vid eos PIANO. PLAYERS gx device op the marks uating mu sale erless"' live ‘FERLESS PNEI the lat ceif tla it “KIESELHOR ST PIANO 912-9014 Olly PIANO Thee VW For sale, fine mahogany upright b “eee, guaranteed 5 years 4245 pian ( ast.e- or sule, atun Class order RaCT) 7-octaye square rt ay bad repairing. W Moxter “oT.” ; R32 i- = WANTED ind PIANO state make cash; spatech square {*? ina: will par price. Ad. P 4 L’ost 1} PIANO 840 ana PIANO full-size} 'Gth at piano; cost $300: atool cover ano this week; months. Call fine 1; oply upright pi used six on new and secondhand (ip furl) . $100 tao $170; a.l guaranteed. LW. Elsner & pouteau ay lCes . weet rpeanea uares, Si to SG: oly PIANOS lor sale, orpay ato age cha gos as new ani 1] sitiare At stor .ge rooms, 2 upright | a Dbarcaio ist Wa hingtoa, 7. 4 gr ' sf fer Borme one. PIANOS—The Vuse pi.no always eatiaiies the most critical musiciaa; made for haif a century; over 40,000 families ree them: vou cannot make a mis- teke in buyiog a Voee: call and examine the pew etyles or send for catalogues; we sell for cash or time, Q. A..Pield Fiano Co., 1108 Olive at i icin PIANO—Upright. piano sold for storage, only $125; cost $350; full scale; beautifully carved; ma- hogany finished case; rare chance; Monday only, Steat bargain. Reliable Storage Co., 4210 Easton. PIANO—Many- toned piano, only $125; takén for debts and must be sold Monday. Oall Laugap Storage Co., 1823 Washington av. PIANO—For sale, Home Comfort hold furniture; Emerson re gran®’ piano; range, siz holes: alsa other house- must he solid, 4302 Gibson av. squa PIANO—Rent a plano of us and bave a year’s rent apply to purchise; we rent the best plano for the money. OU. A. iteld Piano Co., 1108 Olive st. PIANO— For case; only this Week right, Ccueap sale, Chickering up used] three months; very o2U2 S. Jetlerson av. PIANOS—Rent pianos; $1, $2, $3 and $4 per month; stock and lowest prices in town G Smith, nwnufacturer, 1012 Olive st.: A. E. Wh t- aker, nauuger, PIANO—Decker gant condition jlanos from & Py lano Co if taken best Bros cond b and $12 if sold t we or tht he piano in ek; othe OO wp 0. cash LiVUS Olive st PIANO TUNING—P! pe jence. clede. PIAnag cash. an» tuning, $1.5 1000 references. John WANTHT) tt) tpright Ca‘'l 4339 Manche: r, PIANO—For Cus cheap for uprght plane, cheap for h, or is first-c)laes or chi dre IS KLUATADLEe? Post -Dispatch. rig n 6 months’ lv haser : Piahoa Address E ne PIANOS tuned $1.75, Cc PIANO, guaranteed, for Washingt n av. best workmansh!: rawford'’s. 6th and PIANIST WANTED 2 Ci} lence 7. et Dispatch. Pianist fo mus aud have goo Manos, $2 to $5 select per month; marge, , rent credited n SELHOKRS °T PIANO 912-9014 Olive SQUARE PIANOS for next door i'm fhe peed room for new arriva’s of from thre KIics ELHORS1 PIANO 912-914 O1f) ? THE only barcatins in pi t ano partment; planos at departn prices. [> AWE ORD & Washington av. and INnosg ATe ¢ raw! THREE pecial td -ety) pianos, ‘aA ir t a si ni d piz in member, bargains ime; re IESELHORST PIANO 912-914 Oliv TUNING and renairing by exrerten men; prompt att KLE SE i. d fact ry wor] ni ‘ourrteoy itinent LHORST PIANO CO., J12-014 Olive st. TWO alightly used or time; call early; bargains: cas} *" PTANQ CO : {) 2.14 (liiyve WE refer sell planos @nvwhere on earth: nees required sh ar ‘ K It SE LHORST PIANO H12-014 ©} write st. heavy saved WE are overcrowded with goods, owing t: purchases luring summer months: we money; iet hein von save ne SELHOR PIANO CO., Yi2-014 Olive st. $4 PER MONT! vill rent a ff en piano on Mond ind Tuesday only; on future pure nth ner tre rent credited KIKSELHOR + yr PLAN 1 ve st 2-914 O}F wautifu | oe $32 WILL Aye iF Ae “be gan, with s M riy. PIANO €CO.,, ease chupel or ee LHORST 91°? 914 Clive Ivy a bheant ondition; spectal bargain: KIESELHORST m1) ©? J12-914 $42 WILL class ¢ iful sav live $125 WILL gany right pian case CO., 1879. 1900 Ber vy “«] worth son PR lo ithe ata bth i ite at te vs ta | { Chali (;: tee? FOK SALE—A LADY LEA\ ING the city wil! sacrifce her beautiful new upright piano tor $200 less than? cost; Call quich. 4-11-14 Buncoave. ? AR SSACL CCGG Cate le: gare THA ae WERE TT AL ‘Deak Pee Qu ee Cece ae hare gua inedia tara q tT 1 KIESELHORS C,, 912-914 OLIV: STREET _FSTABLI*HFD 1879. —_— Og lll lag ae : ' the Nothing like -o. We are s the goods out Visitors Yuys we KLESK HORST Ol2-9014 i ee PIANO CO.,, Olive St. OLLAQKO PIANO CO, 912-914 Olive Street. Phones lie ali dl 187) Both eg Ot a tl Established matter what your want may De, re Sults are sure in the P.-D., if under ‘‘Mis- cellaneous Wants” you try a smal! want ad for something to buy. Fourteen words or ‘eas 20 cents. The nearest drug etore is é Post-Dispatch branch office bed : Tea mahogany EMINENT CLAIRVOYANT, Cae ape bj ty 4 the S . a ath mins 4 yi PROF. W. J. MARTIN OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 2346 OLIVE ST. aw EVERY MAN AND WOMAN HAPPINESS AND NDERTAKRIN lik WIL! TELL : SOCUPATION, pad MARRY. LIFE HOLDS FOR I’ THE NAME, AND WHEN YoOt THEFUL IN HIS PREDICTION RELIABLE IN iis ADVICE.” yubles you may have ih {11 guide you. a higber wes | aoa thio all affairs of life. .difverent fram other consnited datly tee) ins work is ep ie in rour own cas HAS DONE FOR WILL DO FOR Yo is power LeTiol Cc busl- eea in nt > Aka tion on ott” ul diffi Inre of ne ’ eli with llars and a gre: nt de al of today handle nay be your prospects of if rightis COURTSHIP of | love interest lations of all enables ve ‘motions , nares ige’ + affeetioy , vas to liscordant ‘the full fo cont } and niso these you at a dictance think A 9N THIS GIPTED M. nd you away happier, DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘RFD AND CONFIDENTIAL. d that rou eneef no strar wiser and =~ wweite. me SAS ATtTTends: . MBRFR THE re) REMFE WITHIN NO WORT SOME OF THOSE QUESTIONFD PROF THE PROFESSOR’S FEES ARE RFACH OF ALL, AND IT COSTS CONSULT HIM THAN !T DOFRS WHOSE COMPETESCY IS . MARTIN, 2346 Olive st. ee MRS. A. A. DAVENPORT, Clairvoyant AND PALMIST, 212G6—OL'Vz ST.—2176 asking a who you will ce: locates Distinet]y a clairvoyant; ques- 2 = i ai MISS lovers: ip {ments, marriage, er pred: tions can tell ipess and obtain good aith and happiness witb a umanb power, Permanent Hiours, 9 to 8 daily and MADAME ALLIE, 2402 FRANKLIN AV. Traace Medium, Yes She Is Here and She Has Come to Stay. . gifted Wot lal inmfir Allie Las ign [ r } rit ence ced Madame resident. ——— 29-—-ieiane DURAN—25c. airvoyant, palmist and ad- week only, 25¢; the separated trouble, marry, others fall She reads your life daily and Sunday. » world’s sreatest ec] enceoe de no equal Hours ¥ to 9, ocult worker sne has like an open boos. 1720 Olive st. PACE FREE! In order to prove fidelity, will amaze you with absolute tiuth of age tbe) future fre @, Upon re- ce'pt of date of }t ind 4c for postage; write today; are ‘Imited in number, PROF 216 W. 12th st., Cincinnatt, MRS L. SCRA. FER, CLARV YANT, She these tests BRAMLEY, Q. Her equal never been found. gives ad- locate 8 cures er; causes specuy Arriage, Pe lu ‘ys t *1i ehces, Je fletson ay. FORETOLD—An = astrological reveais everything you wish to future; how to gain ppiness a rosperity, if ifieulties date i) ss. bo vo © to your yecesstul and avoid d » in rows future, send stamp, and test my ab,lity Walker, MeMillan st., of uSs- ous (‘ip- sal s- 912 N. between sth ‘7 . lia present l427by N and i6th st. ler of MM) the West fortune tel ANNA tne test nd 5} Nia nit S , ey aie 1851 JESSIE Monday, 2 MADAME in the celty MISS M. B, PAGE, and $1. 2211 Market et. FAMOUS Mme. Demere tells your life without ask- dng questions. 625 Wash st. VAIER. medium: test to 4p. ui. 2835 Raston av L AWSON. one of the 1h08 Franklin ay. BES shea liao: STOMACH TROUBLE makes people thi1. They need Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at onre This medicine properly It fills the half-starved tlood vessels with pure plood, promotes assimila- nutrition and brings ba lt tion and and strength. 2ures stumaeh, tiver anil kidney troubles. See that a Private Kev- enue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. Nature's Own Med cine. REMOVALS. CE MOVATL, can Wee ti har they bave mn i} 1 (vive s&s Weekly. $451 EMOVED—Ti has viug machine downtown O17 ranklin ay¥., op- machines sold, rerted Bell phcae, ' Im anager *} ire h'ait . ~ STORAGE. 14 Words or ABSOLUTELY RIREPROOF Warelouse, Grand and Lac ede avs.: for safekeep- ing of furniture, pianos, pil tures. tr boxes t BR sect ot rene te ete. } Less, 20 Cents. STORAGE—New ldks, reful moving, ley NUVaDCetH: *{ ut pho! ye it. LEONOKI, JR... & CO... 1219-21 Olive st. ACM K Moving and Storage Cwo., 4214-4216 Finston;: packing and shipping: ‘phone Kinloch D 503. AMIR («) 9215 Olive ore in separate AngGA @e, pres. "AN ST 2 | > VOVING BONDED warelouse Moving Co.., wa to Vabced when Hi. PORTMANN Storage, M st. Louls aml East St Lou's Tyler 268A. Ortice, 2501 ¢ Ile Fiorage and F nds Money 4U- *acking Co., 1247. ving Kinloeb D ass av. Su] 1901 to 7 THSIDE STORAGE & M “J Sidney st.; tele] HOUSE—Clean, new, : ‘te.: jowest in VING STOR AGE hold Root hone, ir storing house (.nonteau Browr Storage (o.; st id mov ing 3446-48 Linde L ntaepeedn irters room ru a>) ep: six marked one, licenses, like of bei ine? riage pable a . mcLy ( tices of rich har Records - yr ng ; je l two-stors stru ‘of BY JOHN | LS James Sprewel, a Saloon Por- ter, Shot. WOUND RECEIVED IN MOUTH. BRADY HAD THROWN A CUP OF WATER. Negro Remonstrated With Him and Then Brady Went for His Revole ver and Returning Fired the Fatal Shot. Thomas’ Brady shot and killed the negro porter in Patrick 2033 Chestnut street, Sate John James Sprewel, Manley’s saloon, urday night. A cup of water that Brady threw on the floor caused the tragedy. jsrady was syklarking about 8:30 o'clock with a boy called “Dummy.” In play he haif a cup of water at his come A few drops flew over the wine=- Belle Brooks 2025 Chestnut in the saloon deaf and dumb negro threw Pahion.,. room partition and fell upon and two other women of Street. rhe porter brady complained to the remonstrated with woman Sprewel Brooks and quarrel both men threatened toe and settle accounts. ordered the men to keep quiet and the saioon. ninutes he came back. A pfstol his face was flushed ur cannon?” he cried. nding at the rear end of into the icebox. He Brady entered iImmeé- up within two feet of thrusting the revolvefF flred once. stayzered to the end of the bar and fell. The ball had entered his mouth and he could not speak Rradvy nonchalantly gazed a moment at the wounded man. Then he ran from the and went to his room at Twenty- und Pine streets. Sergeant Nolte and Patrolman Lang arrested lrady at his room a few minutes later. At the Four Courts Brady admitted that he did the shooting, Sprewel was sent to the City Hospital, but died before he was placed on the op- erating table. Patrick Manley his bartender, witnessed ame- nion said: ' “I saw the entire trouble and know that Brady acted without provocation. He and the porter quarreled over a bit of water that Brady slung over the wineroom pare tition. Brady left and I thought the- trouble yas settled. Then Brady came back with a gun. He went up to Sprewel and shouting something about ‘fixing him,’ fired a shot. The negro: whirled around and staggered past me to the other end of the bar. He fell and a crimson stream yushed from his mouth and ran along iown the floor. “Sprew el couldn’t talk, and while I went* up t where he was shot and help him up, Brady ran out of the door. ‘“Sprewel has worked here several months was a good negro. Hie never ha trouble with Brady that I knew of, whole thing was started by that little of water that Brady threw over the transom.”’ rady is a well-known character about Lown He is a brother of Hugh and Ben srady, IN THE MIDST OF A CRAP GAME Detective McKenna Tumbled Through a Trap Door, but He Arrested the Gamesters. Detective McKenna was hurled tnto the midst of a crap game yesterday afternoon as if by a catapult. The detective wag probably as much surprised as were the players, but three of them were arrested and locked up at the Four Courts. The police assert there was a craps game s on the second floor at 424 North Seventh street. Detectives McKenna, Wlil- liaros and Delaney were detatled to rald the room. ‘lhe doors were locked and the police were compe lled to resort to strategy in or- tmittance. of the room ts a two story the roof of this Is on a level » second story windows of the part building where the game was in | Drosmress. McKenna went to the rear and lambered up on the top of the roof of the ture. One of the windows where the players were had and a kind of a dcvor had This door leaned the detective started to walk across it. o sooner was his welght placed on it than it threw him forward as if on a spring. The detective was hurled through the window and alighted on top of the ta- ching you Bot Wiis loading beer Sta bar J ed around giatei' brady his antagonist in the newros Sprewel the as ran and ace Siti cpcrti second Police and John Campion the shooting. See anit 4 iV Phe the room removed placed in its place. be en) he en forward and ble. The game was still in progress. McKenna was not injured by his flying trip and he drew his revolvemand placed the men ufi- der arrest. Those arrested were Alex Davis, lHienrvy Clark and R. H. Reed. There was @ fourth man present, but he escaped. He leaped out of the second get A = ow and beca tangled up In some bia man- aged to slide through and mat awe without his tdentity being discovered. The game was a big one. and there was about on the table when the arrests were made. Ine “SS APPLIES FOR A RECEIVER HE |S PREPARED TO KILL DOGS xency m. xormas Alleges that ee to Slaughter An'mals That Keep Him Awake Nights. is high in musical : Dp Wwe i} iil imals., rhe ghbor}t avenues a but he is predominates. grievance to eps he of the limits of of ted ; Come around \ are Lo Tie his most frat prem ‘trespaaeers prosecution if he As ,2e8 and killed d as Four Courta and “fs he Was ax ‘ing home to load his shotgun : e Says that before many nights elapse ‘re willl be a large influx of canines in the happy hunting grounds. left the Former Gov. J. D. Cox Dead. MAGNOLIA, Mass... Aug. 4.—Former Gov. Jacob D. Cox of Ohio. died here this aft: | erngon, of heart failure, Safety Building and Loan Asso- ciation Is Mismanaged. Norman made application to the yesterday for the appoint- iver for the Safety Bullding Association. In her petition, filed by Attorney Kronek, she the association has been mis- that its officers have been on insufficient securities, spectfies that Secretary E. 8. Fish loaned th e associaUuon'’s money on a second mortgage on property on which he already held a first mortgage himself. She states that she has bee stockhoider’ in the association aince July, W981, when she pur- chased 4% shares. She also alleges that there is no money in the treasury of tie association at present and that no money has been loaned for some time. Bhe makes Mr. Fish and Charies Thierry and Arthur KE. Mooney co-defendants with the assocta- tion. suse Kiein read the application and issued an alternative writ, returnable next Wednesd ay. Nancy R. Circuit Court ofa rece Loan was faileges that siadied and loaning money She ment and Training School Excursion. — The managers of the Women's Training School wiil give the fifth of the series of open alr excursions Saturday. Auge. ll, on the steam- er City of Providence. The boat will leave the foot of Olive street at 6 p. m Sey- mour's band will furnish music on the low- er deck, while a specially prepared pre-e xram will be sty en on the upper deck. ne lp eat ca Picnic at Spanish Lake. The Steam tallway employes of 88. Louts, composed of the Brotherhood of Le- comotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Rall<« wavy Trainment, Order of Kailroad Teleg- raphers. and the Switchmen’s Unton ef North Amer ca, will give a plenie at 8 ish Lake, Sunday, Aug. for the of the striking street railway em Tickets for adulta for the round ‘be #@ cents and half fare for a PEE Cpe men ete meee oe Lis nied eens! De Ait Caos lied « + “ee x a a ee ee - a ON. ee < Mage aids ie BD ~ ee

Page 20

PATCH —AUGUST 5, 1900. Ko a _TORMENTED BY FORMER LOVER Miss May Kuda Threatened to Shoot John Dyer and He Had Her Ar- rested at St. Charles. At the instigation of John Dyer, a former lover, May Kuda, 23 years old, a domestic employed in the family of Edward Meyer of St. Charles, was arrested yesterday on the] charge of assault with intent to kill. Marshal Linnebur made the arrest at the | request of the Lincoln County authorities, where she formerly lived. Miss Kuda says that Dyer was a former lover of hers, but that just before the date set for their marriage he disappeared. When he returned she says he twitted her about leaving her and when she ordered him from the house, enforcing her commands with a revolver, he took the weapon away from her and ran away. He later brought the charge FAT AT THEIR HOMES Poorhouse Supt. Remmers’ Plan for Employes. HAKE-UP OF POLICE {MUST TO BE EFFECTIVE TODAY IN FOUR DISTRICTS as & a ae An: Order Issued by Chief Campbell Inter- changing Patrolmen in Districts Two, : Five, Three and Six. “These Two Rooms.Bedroom nisned ¢ te ouseKeepin ss MUST FEED THE INMATES. Aye i) A ony SM lates - -, AD AV oH “) --— CARROLL’S APPROPRIATION BILL against her. After this scene Miss Kuda says she went to St. Charles and got a position as a do- mestic. It is thought she will be cleared of the charge CITY NEWS. — Read the announcement on another page today of the way Summer Goods are being cleared out at Crawford's Great Mid-Sum- mer Sale. MRS. O'DAY STILL IMPROVES eer eee Her Physician States That in Any Event She Will Not Be Able to Leave Hotel for Two Weeks. whose wife shot herself at last Monday,’ returned night to spend Sunday. has improved so the result of the to almost a cer- John O'Day, the ‘Lindell Hotel to Springfield last Mrs. O'Day’'s condition steadily that fears of wound have given way tainty of her recovery. Although Mrs. O'Day 1s so much _ bet- ter, it hus been decided by Dr. Hulbert, who has attended her from the first, that it will not do to move her so long as there is any danger, and it was stated at the Jindell Hotel last night on the authority of the doctor that she would not be able 1o leave the hotel for at least two weeks. — VERY LOW RATES To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills Via the Burlington Route. On sale Aug. 7 and 21; final limit Oct. 81. Two wide vestibuled trains daily between St. Louis and Colorado. Ticket office south- west corner Broadway and Olive. Car and Buggy Collided. Car No. 4790 of the Tower Grove avenue division of the Transit Company collided with a buggy driven by Henry A. Kiel, agent for the Lemp Brewing Co., at Twelfth and Market streets yesterday aft- ernoon. The buggy was damaged $25. No one was injured. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Notice the linen at the Delicatessen Lunch- rooms; it’s snow white and good quality. New Postmaster at Clayton. Melvin W. Carter was appointed post- master of Clayton yesterday. He will as- sume charge of his duties at once. Mr. Carter is popular in St. Louis County and his appointment gives general satisfac- tion. UNLOADING SALE! We found several big St. Louis Jobbers loaded to the guards with the bulk of their Spring and Sum- mer purchases unseld om account of unfavorable coauditions. i LT C COMES TO THEIR RESCUE WITH EVER-READY CASH And Helps Them Unload, cv MONDAY ox Bargain Counters Will be piled high with Jobbers’ Stocks, which we got at 60c ov DOLLAR. Every shoe is ef this season’s make, intended fer good trade, and prices will be but little over ONE-HALF VALUE. We look for the Greatest UNLOADING SALE ever made. EXTRA SALESMEN WILL ASSURE for men and women $2.59 and 92.1 g en, latcst lasts, and girls, shoes that give $1.25, $1 and 75c Shoes for women, on our Bargain Counters during VIGOROUS EFFORT TO PREVENT | FURTHER DYNAMITING OF CARS at La» i Discharges of Chief Campbell yesterday afternoon Is- sued an order interchanging all the police- men in the Second district and the Fifth district, and in the Third and Sixth dis- tricts. The order goes into effect at 11 o'clock to- day, and at that hour all the officers in the Fifth and Sixth districts will be assigned to beats in the Second and Third districts, respectively. The order means a complete change of base of the police forces in four districts. The order does not apply to the captains of the respective districts, and an excep- tion is made in the case of Sergt Seth Sin- gleton of the Third district, who will re- main at his old post. Capt. Young was slated for transfer to the Sixth district, but the order was sub- sequently changed, and when promulgated, it‘showed that he was not only to keep his own place, but was also to be allowed to retain his own force of desk men and Sergt. Singleton. The order was made by Chief Campbell, without formal authority from the Board of Police Commissioners, but it is thought that he is acting upon the suggestion of members of that body, and that his action will be approved when the board meets..: The reason given for the wholesale trans- fers is that in the districts affected the officers were known to all the inhabitants and had sympathies which interfered with the impartial and rigid performance of their duty. The chief is also said to have become con- vinced that something must be done to put a stop to the use of dynamite under street cars and that he came to the conclusion that, since the officers in the districts seemed powerless to apprehend the guilty persons, it would be a good idea to change them around, thus giving them new fields of action, in which they could not have many personal friends, and in which their sympathies could not be so strong as to in- fluence their official actions. The order was a great surprise to the of- ficers involved. It reached the captains, Phillips in the Sixth, O’Malley in the Fifth, Young in the Third, and Schroeder in the Second, late yesterday afternoon. Although the captains refrained from dis- cussing the order or its meaning, it was plain that they did not relish it, and that they took it as a mild rebuke. At the Four Courts the order was the subject of much quiet discussion. The is- suance of the order was known to only a few, but these lost no time in dissem- inating information about it, and during the evening the gossip was general, and a very uneasy feeling prevailed in the de- partment generally. Shifting of the Police Directed in Order That They May Appear in Districts Where They Have No Personal Friends or Sympathies to Interfere With the | been busy Their Duties. The order was looked upon as a “‘shake- up.”’ For some time the department has with rumors of what might happen in the way of changes. These in- volved the entire force, from the chief down to the humblest turnkey. The recent outbreaks of dynamiting and the failure of the department to “get a line’’ on the offenders rendered the situa- tion more acute. The department came in for considerable criticism, and every- body in it felt that sooner or later some- thing would drop. But nobody looked for the sweeping order that finally emanated from the chief's of- fice. The order was issued with great regard for secrecy. It reached the captains late in the aft- ernoon. Night Chief Pickel knew nothing of it until he went on duty at the Four Court last night. When he opened his order book, he found the ukase copied into it. He said nothing about it until several hours later, when he learned that the existence of the order had become known outside the department. He then made it public, but said he knew nothing about the reasons that prompted it. The order states that every sergeant, pa- trolman and probationary patrolman in the districts named shall be interchanged between the Sixth to the Third and be- tween the Fifth and the Second. It is brief, but to the point. After 11 o'clock today more policemen will be walking new beats than ever before in the history of the department. About one- third, or nearly four hundred officers, will be transferred to strange territory,and will have new people to deal with. The effect of such a big transfer upon the men affected can be imagined. It is calculated to set them thinking and to move them to extra endeavor in the dis- charge of their duties. {t is not without its effects in the other districts, too. Officers in these districts have already begun to ask each other whether, if the chief is satisfied with the result of this order, he will not extend it to the rest of the department and change the whole business around, giving every man in the department a new beat. Thomas J. Ward, secretary of the board of police commissioners, expressed surprise when informed by the Post-Dispatch last night of Chief Campbell's order. “That's the first time I’ve haerd of it,”’ he remarked. ‘It certainly is a surprise to me. I never heard of such a thing being done before. The chief has full owér to order transfers, and his action n so doing comes before the board later for approval. “But I never heard of the chief trans- ferring an entire district before. Of course if Chief Campbell has done so I feel sure that he has done so under the belief that the changes will improve the efficiency of the department. “T cannot imagine any special or immedi- ate reason for such a wholesale transfer. The board has not discussed such a plan, to my knowledge. The board has not met for two weeks, and Commissioner Forster and Mr. Hawes are both out of the city. So the board {1 s at present without a quorum.” ye." Chief of Police John W. Campbell made this statement to the Post-Dispatch last night, regarding the blowing up of cars owned by the St. Louis Transit Co.: “Tl am determined that this dynamiting of street cars in St. Louis must cease. It has gone far enough. It has gone too far already and I will proceed to any length to stop it. “A day or two ago I had Mr. T. B. Ed- wards and Mr. Mack Missick of the strik- ers’ union to come to my office in the Four Courts to have a talk about this mat- ter. These gentlemen were not under ar- rest. and our talk was very pleasant. The doors were not bolted. I felt that the talk cussed it had not Missick and Edwards seen fit to speak of it first. “Tl told the gentiemen that I was not ble for the cars that had been blown up. But the work was done in order that the union which they represented might profit by it. I told them that I thought they could assist me in stopping this work. And I still think that this is true. I asked them to write a letter or issue a statement ask- ing any person who was friendly to their cause to not resort to such acts of vio- lence. was confidential and would not have dis- | i has done some good. disposed to hold them personally responsi- | , connected | arrested ' employes, ‘him there as long as we could. | do | these | tinued, I a any extreme to see that these acts cease. ~~ yw CHIEF OF POLICE TALKS TO THE STRIKE LEADERS ABOUT DYNAMITING CARS “They replied that if they were to issue such a statement it would be a virtual ad- mission that they were connected with such things. I told them that I did not agrce with their views. “Then I told Messrs. Missick and Ed- wards that if any cars were blown up and any person was killed in such explosion, that I would certainly cause their arrest. I told them that I would not stop at this. I said that I would arrest every member of the executive committee and every striker that I could find on the street. I would re- quire them to show where they were at the fime of the explosion. And I will do just as I told them. Mr. Edwards told me to proceed, and when I got through with them that they would begin on me. I-.told them that I was ready for any action that they might take. “I think that my talk with the gentlemen It is a fact that there has been no cars blown up since. “Now the gentlemen state that the tran- 'sit company is at the bottom of what they are pleased to term an injustice. My ac- tion was not at the instance of any one with the transit company. We Ora Havill, one of the transit and sent him to jail and held We never The courts did that. I not like to resort to extremes, but if attempts to wreck cars are con- shall most certainly resort to turned him loose. ” —_™ ss DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Days Trial My famous Bilectric Belt, 190 Model, given on 30 days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN strong by overcoming the effects of youthful. errors. Special suspensory attachment. Belt worn by both men ani women for rheumatism, lame back. nervousness, etc. All applying lates covered, preventing any burning, Either write to-day or drop in at my tion bill, an undestanding existed. cided that he can Carroll of the Health will offer no objection. WILL BE DELAYED. Changes in House Are Probable, but There Is No Sign That Salaries Are to Be Molested by the City Hall ‘‘Economists.”’ Supt. Emil G. Remmers of the poorhouse has an ingenious plan for getting along on the short rations which the Municipal Assembly proposes to allow that Iinstitu- tion for the coming year. .H the appro- priation bill in its present form passes he intends to require all the attaches of the poorhouse who live outside the build- ing to take their morning and evening meals away from the Institution. Only lunch will be furnished them at their place of employment. Mr. Remmers estimates that he can make quite a saving in the bill for pro- visions by having the employes eat two meals a day at home. Even with this measure of economy, however, he fears that he will not be able to supply the larder of the institution for the year. The item for food, fuel and ice, which was $85,000 in the comptroller’s estimate, was slashed by the committee to $70,000. Mr. Remmers thinks that he can hardly save $15,000 a year by ceasing to feed a few dozen em- Ployes, but he goes on the theory that every little helps. “The employes of the poorhouse have always been accustomed to get their meals there,’’ said Supt. Remmers Saturday, ‘‘and there will probably be much dissatisfaction if they are compelled to eat at home. But this is a case where we have to stretch a point. and 1 would rather deprive the em- ployes of meals when they can get them elsewhere than to starve the inmates, who have no other place to go for food. “I don’t see how we can avoid running through our food allowance in any case before the year is over. When we do we shall have to ask for a supplementary ap- propriation, and we can show that we have done all in our power to keep within the amount they first allowed us.’’ Further action on the annual appropria- now in the hands of the House of Delegates, will be taken Monday morn- ing, when the ways and means committee of the House will meet to consider the measure. The members of the committee now say that some changes are likely to be included in the measure, but that no important alterations will be made. Any change, however, will send the bill back to the Council, and will make the pas- sage of the bill before the end of the week unlikely. That the mayor will immediately sign the bill when it is sent to him by the As- sembly is assumed on every han Friday afternoon, when it was thought be some that the House would pass the measure within a few hours, Assistant City Treas- urer John Dunn prepared to have his of- fice open at 7:30 o’clock Saturday morning in order to pay salaries for July, a thing which he would hardly have done had not as to the mayor's plans Health Commissioner Starkloff has de- arrange to retain the services of Dr. Amand Ravold as city bac- teriologist, in spite of the failure of the appropriation bill to provide for bacteriological work. It 1s the commis- sioner’s intention to take the money from the sums appropriated for other branches Department, a method to which members of the committee say they Dr. Ravold’s posi- law, and a recent or- creation of the office of tion is not fixed by dinance for the city bacteriologist was passed by the Coun- cil, but disappeared from ublic view in the House. His work, which Is regarded ae the Health Department officials as abso- lutely essential to their efforts, is thus done under a sort of special contract. Among the heads of departments who are to appear before the committee Monday are Building Commissioner Longfellow and Fire Chief Swingley, the former to ask a larger appropriation for his department and the latter to urge the need money for the rebuilding of engine house No. 6, on Seventh street, near Olive. This building, the chief claims, {s in an tremely dangerous condition down at any time. The Democratic members of the House are urging that the appropriation °66 for the payment of judges and clerks of the November election, which was out of the bill in the Council, be restored to its place before the measure tg allowed to pass the House. pense is one which there is no way to avoid meeting if an election is to be held in St. Louis this fall, and that the amount might as well be provided for along with tog od anticipated expenses, so that it may e Known just how large ‘fic te exist at the year’s 7 evomhaady __— ~ * Nothing has yet come to light would show that the policy of the House of Delegates in cutting the appropriations for public work and city institutions in or- der to provide salaries for officeholders will | differ at all from that a Michigan resorts can be reached in through car via Vandalla—Pennsylvania lines, leaving St. Louis 1 p. m. on Aug. 8th and 15th, with return limit Sept. 30, 1900. at following low round trip ticket rates: Petoskey, and rcturn, $19.60, Mackinac Island, and return, $21.16. Harbor Springs, and return, $19.85, Wequetonsing, and return, $19.85. Ticket office 100 North Fourth street ana Union Station. SURPRISED THE “FLY cOP Police Force Serenaded Patrolman Jere Crane and Presented Him With a Clock. Policeman Jerry of the Central district, who recently became a benedict, was serenaded by his brother officers last night at his residence, 1817 North Garrison avenue. It was a sort of Impromptu affair and came as a complete surprise to the stal- wart member of the Broadway squad. The musical feature was enlivened by impro- vised tinplate instruments. Jerry looked out of the window and was about to say ‘‘Move on,’ when he discov- ered the identity of the merrymakers. The policemen presented Officer Crane with an elegant clock, which was inscribed with his name and the date of his mar- riage Mrs. Crane, assisted by Policeman Crane's cousin, Miss Katie Flaherty of Cincinnati, received the guests and a most enjoyable evening was passed. of the Council. ee Crane Half rate Indianapolis and return, Bryan notification, going 7th and 8th, return Aug. 9, 1900. Vandalia Line. of more | ex- | and may fall | ' tle into the river. ' just of $33,- | cut | They urge that the ex- | which | i ness , nothing hid. | gious, , 7 7 4 , - , = ‘ 4

aurea an et eae ‘3 >> Ov. Sees WADARS Sains . WE TAASEAS > ws ‘ >| @ 1) to a RSS ARN oN P - . » 4 , ‘ \ : , 44 ’ — ‘ ' Vp 4 = ‘ ae / at as f 4 —* ’ , ; ' j ’ . *. \ WA “| ® Ar Fee ‘ at. a — ed, ee Ai in r +> ti i ’ | nd . } Py > ; . a, ) OS Ban ' } Peat td " fypat ' : ee yi we ’ s.* Pte 4 ’ . / os » '* ¥ ih ——= y - % - > ; | t « se » “, - , i = Vee ts ; ; ‘ i as .* oe ‘ se ‘ Ae ’ 4 ‘ Afnr’. . ' 9 ; ; } ‘ . . ee ’ ‘ ‘> | ’ “+ ' ’ : A. YI A I ; hil ‘ oF | ala » ' ’ i ~ a) . ¢? . 1) , i} «* = . a oo W Wott as ug’ YM Ter fass WY ha ie ~~! w tons + ne ‘ z ». - aa > rere oh . ‘ , ‘ ) se) ie i ij ,* > : . cy i oess 3 : > . al 7 : DADPPED A BOTTLE IN RIVER Two Misses Wanted to See How Far It Would Float, but the Finder Scented a Mystery. Miss Essie Martin, 15 years old, and Miss 3ertha Eickhorn, aged 15, went ona pleas- ure excursion down the river yesterday and incidentally dropped a bottle containing their names and address on a slip of paper into the Father of Waters. Dennis Shea picked up the bottle at the foot of Chestnut street and scenting a mystery turned it over to the police. The young misses arrived home last night and were rather agreeably surprised to learn that their message had not gone astray. ‘‘Bertha’s papa,”® said Miss Martin, “fixed up the slip of paper and dropped the bot- We asked him to do it for fun. We wanted to see how far the bottle would float.’’ --———- Mr. J. M. Friedrich, who, since the formation of the Burton Ale and Porter Brewing Co., has been president and gen- eral manager of that company, has re- signed his position and withdrawn from the concern to take a much-needed rest. ST. LOUIS IN A NUTSHELL. Five Hundred Facts About the City Told by H. B. Wandell. A book that ought to be both valuable and interesting, if the title is not misleading, is soon to come from the press of a local publishing house. The title is ‘‘The Story of a Great City in a Nutshell—Five Hundred Facts About St. Louis,”’ and the author, H. B. Wandell, says many of these facts are of a character to surprise even St. Leutsans, who think themselves posted about the city in which they live. The purpose of the book is t@tell all the world the plain truth about this great city; to show the financial great- of the city, its commercial progress prosperity,in a Hght that will leave The social, educational, reli- and other advantages that and artistic John Burch J. Annie Julius homes on this continent, are all treated in an interesting and entertaining manner. When the world has read this Httle book, if half the author claims Is borne out, there will be a rush this way from all directions that will make Chicago turn green with envy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 5686660 thékeedbhkibnwecennee Market oo e0 66 ebaede be ceeds 4923 Columbia 1242 N. 34 ABBIO FLGORTOVE o o0. 0 pecececcoc sete ooe- 1242 N. -,;, ©) ) ere rrr oeee- 1929 Morgan Moloney 1518 Ejliot F. Fischer ..1618 8. Broadway Agnes F. Bartsch 2 S. Jefferson Alonzo J. Taymon Fannie T. Davis..... Ike Feingold Julia Steinberg Sam Williams Margaret Rvan . ftrankenberg.. Ida Cohn Walter T. Nellie L. Charlies J. Mary Hubbard Mathew J. Kadlec Barbara K. Kiima. Ben Harrison Marie Eagan Willtam N. Jefferson .. Jefferson Granite City (iranite City 7 N@braska Gravois GUutsaAsG. vocrvocsesonescsdes 4240 Prairie Walke-..... seoese seecens 6e 1948 Wright DOURCT oc ccccecessoces East St. Louis East St. Louis 244 S. lith sdbeuecceseobedese 1816 8. 18th Henry EB. MoOnrii@iR. cccccocesceosccessaeue Fie Alma L. Emme: 3018 N. Grand James Early oéx S17 Mafftitt Maggie O'Brieu $13 8S. Sth lB re rr ae 707 Russel Katie Wildman. "OT Russell James [. Vanlaningham Jefferson (Jara D. Hoffnm.w Jefferson PreGaries MwRG . oc ccecscséeeseuceieuss Quincey, Il Mage BM. BevMediOs «06 ccecé 6600 66600008 216 SS. 23 Chavten BRGGAM, 6c # : oat ee ee 7 et ee de gay 25 ER eee, ka ‘-

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gs. on et Ai Li Bet Zz APR RSL ON { yf ) (, UAH DNATA AL \ ae NUD ra — PART FOUR. -_ — -——- --— ———~ ee BOVE STORIES OF OO Ol ll Or» DS SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOU] MAKGFICKITA AND AUMBERT of ITALY. Italy's Queen Married for Love, Her Husband Mar- ried for Convenience and His Intrigue With the Duch- ess Litta Caused a Separation From His Consort for Which the Frail Woman Was Divorced. \ IDOWED by an anarchist pistol Queen-mother now instead of Queen, and with all the gold of her hair changed to silver, Margherita of Savoy is doomed to live on in the memory of a double anguish, a double heartbreak. For the tragedy that ended her wifehood was but a snapping of the lifelong chain of tragedy that began when the crown was set upon her head and which became the tragedy of .a forsaken wife. Not a deceived wife. There could be no deception about King Humbert’s infatua- tion for the Duchess de Litta. All Eu- rope knew it and the Duke obtained a dl- vorce because of it. No, it would have been merciful could the blonde Savoyard Princess have been, indeed, deceived, for she had the misfor- tune to love her husband, and every thought of him brought an exquisite pang that only a woman of like sensibilities may conceive. Here was ‘the melancholy distinction of being the most unhappy, the most pitied Queen in Europe. The indignities that she endured brought tears to the eyes of those who loved her. All recognized it as her crowning misfortune that she should love the man whose faults as a husband could not be atoned for by his virtues as a mon- arch—that to the wounded dignity of a Queen should be added the crushing humil- lation of a loving ,vife. For that which to Humbert was a mar- riage of state was to her a union of senti- ment. And now that the assassin’s hand has robbed her of. him who was at once the ob- ject of her love and the source of her shame, it is pitiful to think of the wan ghosts of memory that will bear her company for the rest of her days. “The Pearl of Savoy”’ was what the poeti- cal Italians called her in her girlhood. She was the child of the Duke of Genoa, Vic- tor Emmanuel's gallant brother. Hence she was Humbert’s first cousin. Her father died when she was a baby, a poor man, and her brinving up was that of a country gentleman's daughter. Shame was not spared her, even in in- fancy. Her mother began the work of hu- miliation that Humbert was to complete, When the little princess was only 4 years old the Duchess of Genoa confessed to King Victor Emmanual, her brother-in-law, that she was about to become a mother. His Majesty made hasty arrangements to avert a scandal. The court was astonished a few days later at the unexpected an- nouncement that the widowed Duchess of Genoa had become the wife of the Marquis of Rapollo, who had been an orderly officer to her husband. But it was too late. On the day following the announcement a private cireular, attributed to the Vatican, informed the world that the bride had-presented her husband with a son. The King’s offending sister-in-law was ex- fled and her little daughter was placed in a convent. Not for many a year after did she see her mother again. Victor Emmanuel loved the fair-hatred child as much for her own sake as for that of her father, his loyal brother, and when the time came for Humbert to marry she was the bride selected for him. The marriage of the Crown Prince was made a splendid occasion. All Rome fell in love with the wistful facé of the Savo- yard Princess. One woman watched that face with an evil smile on her own hand- some features. That woman was the Dych- ess de Litta. Humbert but followed the example of his father in having a ‘‘belle amie” and not con- cealing the fact. % She was the wife of the Duke of Litta, one of the proudest noblemen of Italy. She was the mother of a child and rumor said that its grandfather was Victor Emmanuel. It was a strange environment that the Pearl of Savoy found herself in—a wild, wicked court reflecting the tastes of a disso- lute father and no less dissolute son. And the Duchess de Litta was there before her— “ what chance had she of winning the heart of the man whom the nation had wished her to marty? “La Litta,”’ as she was called, was wel! equipped to hold the affections of a man of Humboldt's stamp. He was impetuous. brave, of coarse fiber, as reckless in his pleasures as his father in the field of bat- tle. La Litta, a woman whose intellect was as showy as her beauty, held him in bondage that he had no inclination to break. even if he had the power. Ife was seen with her everywhere. The commonplace people talked about it no less than the nobles. But Margherita was si- lent. She had her mass and her prayers After a while she had her child. No one ever heard her complain. The people loved her. The dissolute wom- en of the court hated her. Victor Emman- uel’s favorite companion was the notorious Rosina, who had been a circus rider, but was none the less a person of consequence @t court. This Rosina used her influence 4 (at Se etd 2 7 — ae eis ; : to compel the crown princess to receive the Duchess de Litta as lady in waiting. To honor and admit to companionship her insolent rival! But even this trial was borne patiently by Margherita of Savoy. A tre- mendous reserve of strength and endurancé dwelt beneath those blonde curls. She knew that Italy was in a troublous state, that the throne was surrounded with perils, that the cause her father had fought for rested on none too sure a foundation—and, knowing all this, she was prepared to en- dure every indignity rather than imperil the future of the man she loved. But there were others to revolt at this last insult. toria Emmanuel was touched at the suffer- ings of his daughter-in-law, and La Litta was encouraged to take a trip abroad for the benefit of her health—and the partlal purification of the court. The siren returned, however, when Hum- bert became King. At the height of her mourning for Victor Emmanuel, who, with all his faults, had been kind to her, Queen Margherita was plunged anew into the old humiliation. La Litta became ‘“‘the King’s friend.” Meanwhile the Duke of Litta was not without his troubles. It was by no com- plaisance on his part that his wife dragged an ancient name in the mire. But he was helpless. He sought divorce, but the courts of Italy had no relief for him. They were con- trolled by the sovereign, and it was out of the question that the sovereign should be made a co-respondent. The duke drew DUCHESS . DE LITTA up papers which were considered a secret, and—thrown out of court. He made two attempts with same result. He could not even procure a legal separation without di- vorce. Actual separation there was. The duKe and duchess lived their lives apart Hie disclaimed her child—the child of royal blood. What more could he do?: It was im- possible to fight a duel with his King. One relief only was open to him—expatri- ation. He had not the same motive for patience that animated the gentle Mar- gherita. Still, it was a great wrench to him to give up his nationality—to abandon the land with which all the proud trad.tions of his race were woven. Desperation of spirit at his wife's open position of the Mme. de Maintenon of the Itallan court drove him to that last step. He renounced his country and became a French citizen. French justice granted him what Itallan justice had refused—the re- lief recognized as the right of every out- raged husband. The fact that the King of ltaly figured as the guilty rival made no difference. He got his divorce. That was two years ago. The Duke de Litta celebrated the occasion by writing this letter to the Sunday Post-Dispatch which had a month or two previously told the story of his troubles: SF Mg NT Se BR AN ER ED, eS RS WT Rage SES ox Gite OOS ‘ bs tone mea. aed oa ees S16 RS RTE PP Chalet Rosset, St. Alban par France, May 8, 1898. Sir: You have some months in your paper a long article about me and my vorce, Which was quoted in many European pa- pers and periodicals I send you by this mail the official announce- ment as required by French law of my divorce. I hope this wil! settle certain facts which seem rather “dd if you would set things to right in an fiasne of your paper. “‘mixed.’’ I would be delights belleve me, sir, your very friendly, DUKE DE LITTA VISCONTI ARESFE. Queen Margherita all this time had been endearing herself more than ever to the people of Italy. Her womanhood, saddened It was too glaring. Even Vic- Services. It is even said that he fell in love with her. But La Litta was atill received at court, even although her beauty had faded and her figure lost its graceful lines. She bfeame pious with the approach of middle age, dressed in black—always very becomingly, though—went to early mass, visited the poor and was gracefully benevo- lent. Her royal protector is dead now. The world holds no more triumphs for her. But the sad face of Italy’s Queen-mother is a testimony to the baleful triumphs that were once La Litta’s. S POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. as it was, more than fulfilled the promise of her girlhood. Not alone bj her personal! tv did she win regard; her acts had political effects of the highest importance for Italy She, more than any other influence, Ww: instrumental in consoling her throne and keeping in abeyance the ele- ments of disaster that now threatens to en- gulf Italy. During the closing days vel’s reign she won the warm friendship of husband's of Victor Emman- ifier- the then Crown Prince of Germans When Vic- tor Emmanuel died the Crown Princess of ward icmperor and his. wife Germany attended the funeral. On the re- turn of the mourners to the palace an im- mense crowd clamored for the new King and Queen to show themselves. Humbert and Margherita appeared upon the balcony. So did the Princess Frederick. In response to the acclamations of the multitude the last-named picked up Queen Margherita’s infant son-—the new Crown Prince of Italy—lifted him on high and covered him with Kisses. It would be impossible to convey the furor that resulted. ‘‘Long live Italy and Ger- many!" roared the people—and out of this historic incident grew the triple alliance. King Humbert during recent years began to appreciate his wife's qualities. Perhaps he was grateful to her for her silence under indignity and for her important political (‘rown Sey “Se cela THE OF A { RAGLDY ()UEEN Written by Harriet Hubbard Ayer for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE romantic, unchanging love of the ‘4 beautiful Margherita for her not al- ways appreciative royal husband {fs the story of all others the Itallansove best to tell of their adored Queen. The pearl of Savoy, as Margherita its al- ways called, was but a slip of a girl when a marriage was arranged between her and her cousin Umberto—the Prince Imperial of taly. The blond Margherita of Savoy had been brought up in the mountains of Piedmont in strictest seclusion by her severe mother, the Duchess of Genoa. The Duke of Genoa was the brother of Victor Emmanuel, King Umberto's father, ns rea We ts, fe, 7 is 3 —s a 7 aa nt oie v f > Ss ‘ 2) % . . ~ ~ v ral vicToR SS nee 4 The young prin ehe met her affian: Principe Umberto, she , been in the presence of a man near age. Margherita was fair to look with blond hair and biue eyes, tall, slicht and willowy, with a peculiarly graceful way of carrying her head that won her the s80- briquet of the swan princess when first she came as a bride to Rome. . The little princess straightway fell In love with her dashing cavalier flance and made no slightest pretense of concealing her ro- mantic passion for her betrothed husband. And all Italy knew that the Prince Impe- rial at the very moment of the announce- ment of his marriage, was constantly in the society of another woman, with whom he was madly in love, and to whom he had been devoting herself for months. Royal marriages are too often not unlons of hearts. and Margherita of Savoy became the bride of the heir apparent of the Italian throne amidst the acclamations and con- aratulations of the nation. No one raised Pent. PDE RE PEERS SIE OE resent” Ri Ei, OR gaa a Soe * be + s —_—_ a ae mene: s whut ek ee a hand to save the innocent Iittle princess from a loveless marriage. But it was soon noted by members of the court circle that the Pearl of Savoy, the ra- diant little convent-bred princess, thrived ill at the court of Naples The roses fied from the fair face of the lovely Margherita; the bright, happy child became a quiet, hig , 8ad-faced young creature The girl ide was transformed orrowful woman. me Mar- > most charm.- the king- ndsome and impetuous in ry, princess was a neglected wife. All Italy looked for a natural sequence. Every day Uanberto could be seen, if one chose to watch his coming and going, entering the villa of a young countess with whom he was constantly coupled. In the outskirts of Rome it was no uncom- mon thing to pass the prince impertal driv- ing with his biack-eyed Inamorita in a low phaeton behind a pair of white ponies. Mar- giffrita herse!f saw her husband thus, and with wonderful heroism kept her own coun- sel and made no sign. The Italians looked for an outbreak, They peated that Margherita would take her revenge, ee lle Ai DRI * - - emme. sane Re ee go. ee ee But the neglected princess disappointed the malicious and proved herself worthy of those who truly pitied and loved her. For, undeserving as he was at that time, Margherita had given her heart to her hus- band, and a royal gift it was, as all the world realized later. For years the gentle princess lived almost the life of a nun at the court of Naples or Rome. When the little prince was born there was a rumor that Umberto had sought and re- ceived forgiveness from his wronged wife, and stories of his tender interest tn the princess and his attention to her were eager- ly accepted by the Italians. But when the prigcess was able again to take her daily drive she appeared as be- fore with a lady-in-waiting by her side, and only at public functions were the royal pair seen together. In the joys of maternity the young mother found happiness arfd distraction. The prin- cess superintended the care and education of the young prince. She begged to be al- lowed to nurse her baby, and when the sa- cred office was denied her this poor little mother of a future king implored at least <o have the baby near her at night. And, finally, despite all etiquette and rules to the contrary, the princess obtained permission to have the nursery near her own apart- ments in the palace, Margherita absorbed herself in her love for her son. Only affairs of state kept her from her child, and ladies of the Quirinal Palace used to tell with tear-dimmed eyes how the princess, after a ceremonious levee, - would run to the little prince’s nursery and take him in her arms to fondle and caress him, not even waiting for her maids to divest her of her regal jewels. For years, even after-she ascended the throne, Margherita was noted for her sim- plicity in dress and for the modesty of her daily life. Every morning the prospective Queen, with a lady in waiting as her only com- panion, attended mass at a little church near the palace. Strangers would notice the tall, slender and beautiful blond lady dressed in black, wearing a lace Mantilla according to the Italian custom, and would be surprised to learn that the lovely young devotee was the imperial princess. So time passed on and Italy grew ac- customed to the loveliness of the Queen and knew her as the beneficent lady to whom the poor never appealed tn vain. And all these years Margherita the neg- lected wife loved her husband, No breath of scandal ever dared to come near the name of the immaculate wife, The Italians, first amazed, then cynical, finally realized the true value of the wo- man who shared their King’s thorne, and adored her. After the death of the old King, Victor Emmanuel, it needed no clever eye to dis- cover that Italy looked upon the young Queen as the hope of its future, Far and near the great and lowly gave vent to their overwhelming love for the Pearl of Savoy. Wherever the King went he found the flower called the Margherita conspicuous as an emblem of purity and loveliness, it was symbolic of the Queen. When state occasions required his pres- ence with that of the Queen the absolute idolatry of the populace for Queen Mare gherita was constantly before him. Presently there came a rumor from the Quirinal that the King had sent a note to the Queen humbly asking an invitation to breakfast with Her Majesty. The Queen had forthwith sent a prettily worded reply asking the honor of His Majesty's company to breakfast the follow- ing morning. The Queen, it Is said, ar- raved herself in purest and daintiest white for this dejeuner a deux and greeted His Maiesty with a low obelsance., ’ The King and Queen breakfasted alone for the first time since their unhappy hon- eymoon. ' And the Court Chronicler tells how His Majesty Kissed the Queen's white hand when he bade her adieu and begged to be invited again. E Then began a sweet romance for the long neglected wife. Hiiimbert fell In love with his royal con- sort and in true Italian fashion he courted her with unconcealed ardor. Day after day the King and Queen were seen driving to- gether, laughing and chatting. At the Pinclo, where every one from the courtier to the peasant goes to watch the Bunsel At the Borghesi—on the Corso—day after day the delighted Itallans saw the royal pair and marked with tumultuous joy the tender devotion of the monarch to his queen And Margherita blossomed tnto wonder- ful loveliness and became a veritable co- Fach day she seemed prettier than the day preceding. She wore new and be- witching tollets She made the sombre Qutrinal a place of gayety. The Queen's laugh like a silvery bell would be heard at the court balls. The King, iike the languishing lover he was, hung upoa his lady's lightest word. A certain villa wag closed indefinitely. Ita owner left Rome for a long journey and hever returned. And one morning the Queen of Italy sent for one of her ladies-in-waliting and, throw- ing her arms about her neck, sald to her: “Ask the Holy Virgin to tntercede for me that I may deserve my happiness—the King loves me. Iam the happiest woman tn the worid. I am my husband's beloved wife.” This ts the love story of Margherita of Italy, the bereaved widow of an idolized Rusbaud, ct ‘) iette ee ee ee ee eee Ante ow ene re

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a , t r a _ a phe, , ~ : . oie bl fa ers x ee “BUN NDAY MORN . aaa ad v's thes 5 Tate i ‘ Fai | rag ne 2 ne ING—ST. LOUIS, POST- DISPATCH—AvGver 5, 1906. A. ALEXANDER * @ CZAR OF RUSSIA LEVEN of rulers or chief magistrates of na- tions have met death at the hands of assassins during the nineteenth century. The motives for these assassinations have persons occupying the position been varied. Four were due to the plot- tings of nihilists is to overthrow were due to the who sought to overthrow particular gov- Two were due to personal ha- and anarchists, whose aim all governments. Three plotting of conspirators ernments. tred. revenge and one was due to the murderous One was prompted by a desire for vagaries of a crazy man. The first assassination of a nation’s head during the century just drawing to a close was that of Paul, Czar of Russia. He was stabbed in his bedchamber in the im- perial palace at St. Petersburg, between 11 and 12 o’cluck, on the night of March 24, 1801, by Zuboo, Pahlen and other nobles. It is not now believed that it was the intention of these men to kill Paul. They went to his room on the night in question to compel him to abdicate. The Grand Dukes Alexander and Constantine were at the head of the movement, which was con- sidered for the good of the state. He re- fused to sign the papers prepared and during the heat of the argument one of the nobles stabbed him. ‘The nation was at the time engaged with war with England, ee ee a aoe oe against whom Paul was plotting with Na- poleon. An invasion of India was planned and the nobles believed that such a war would eventually wreck the empire. While there were a number of assassina- tions of men high in the councils of na- tions during the succeeding years, there was not another successful attempt at as- sassinating the head of a nation until Abra- ham Lincoln was shot by J. Wilkes Booth at Ford’s Theater. Washington, D. C., on the night of April 14, 1865. This assassination was the result of plot- ting by conspirators, whose intention was to kill not only the President, but the mein- bers of his cabinet and by this means over- throw the government, in. spite of the fail- ure of the war, which had practically end- ed but a few days before. He was shot from the rear of the box in which he was sitting. Booth was the man selected to kill Pres- ident Lincoln, and his words when he sprang out onto the stage after firing the fatal shot. sic semper tyrannus, indicate that he believed he was doing a ‘patriotic deed. The assassin was subsequently shot and killed while seeking to avoid capture. The next ruler to die at the hands of an assassin is believed to have been Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey. Much mystery sur- rounds his death and it was claimed at the time that he committed suicide by opening the veins in his wrist with a pair of scis- sors. Abdul ‘Aziz's death \ oce urred June 4 18% 6. INCOL WV, PRES/DENT OF THE UNITED STATE aga” - ~ : oa POR GAD: ‘ - tg , i . pe ee ; “ofeet ae = at NATIONS SLA ——— SE ae j ’ , tit iH ’ ' Ht Hi! } nt ) li oe i | LATE KING (a Ai} At iH Hil i al FAL ee a eee ee Se ae a ’ Ka tld Te \ tf Wa 4 i FEMBERT. ce SIALY, Hat ii Nh eit ht a Mh. 877 | ! “PRESIDENT Ok= Af GUATEMALA, It is claimed that he was insane and that it was necessary for the good of the nation that he abdicate. This he refused to and on the morning of the day of his death he was deposed, Mourad V taking his seat on the throne. Abdul was confined to a room in his palace and the next morning it was announced to the world that he had committed suicide during the night in the manner stated. Historians generally, how- ever, charge that he came to his death at the order of Mourad. Alexander II, Czar of Russia, was the first ruler of the country to meet death at the hands of the malcontents, who under the name of anarchists and nihilists now such a source of terror to the crowned heads and chief magistrates of the world. Numerous attempts were made to kill the Czar before the one that finally succeeded, which was made March 13, 1881. On April 16, 1866, Karakozor, a nihilist shot at him in St. Petersburg. June 6, 1867 Berezowskil, a Pole, shot at him while he was on a visit to Paris. He was again shot at April 14, 1879, by Alexander Salovieff. following December the track over his train was to pass was undermined the nihilists and he narrowly escaped. the following February his winter was wrecked by terrific explosion. The successful attempt was made nihilists on the bank of the Canal. A man, whose name was s0lutely determined, approached Czar and threw a | hand grenade at do, are on The which by and palace a the Catherine never ab- near the _Alex- by VICTOR EMMAN ICTOR EMMANUEL III, the new King, is the third of the house of Sa- voy to rule over united Italy. He is likewise the third of whatever house to rule over all Italy since it was dismembered after the collapse of the Ro- man empire. Helene, the new Queen of Italy, is a daughter of the Prince of Montenegro, one of the poorest of the many royal paupers, She is considered the most beautiful wom- is tall and dark and stands a full head taller than her husband. He is barely five feet In height and ts weak and sickly, imp. Helene inherits the spirit of her fighting Iler lier of an in Eurvupe. She walking with a perceptible ancestors. own name is Petrowitsch- Njegwusch. great ancestor,: the Black Danilo, was made ‘Lord 1C95. The first ceremony which placed the new King in power was the taking of the oath of allegiance by the The dramatic. post Mountains” in army Tuesday. At oud voice, scene Was most each the commandant read. tn a! the military the oath, after which every man in lines raised his right hand and re- sponded, ‘‘Gluro!”’ which means, “I swear. The Italy over which Victor Emmanuel! III will rule is a nation. tion out of half a Vietor present It was made a na- dozen LI, Victor Emmanue! principalities by of at the grandfather the LI, was simply King of Emanuel King. beginning of his reign, Sardinia, one of these principalities. Fof 24 years he struggied to unite these prinicipall- ties into one nation. This was finally ac- complished in 1871 when the last of the prin- cipalities-—-that known as the states of the church—was wrested from the rule of the Pope and placed under the rule of the King The now constitution under which Italy is the is governed was first published by March 4, 1847. constitution of Catholic and the It of two It 1839, of Sardinia on the King based on French establishing the Roman religion as the religion of the state King as protector of the church. provides for a parliament, consisting bodies, of deputies. all the the blood—who take their seats « ing named by the a senate and a chamber of attain- Senate is composed of princes nm majority—and other their persons King, who are recognized as having rendered eminent service to the The the Chamber of is direct country. Deputies of , therefore, elected by vote the people. The monarchy. The Italy rule contains a population of 23,000,000, of At government lis a limited Which Victor Emmanuel III will and has a standing army 200,000, present Use esas 1a however, it is at peace with all the world— Save the anarchists and the Pope. Victor }{] 1S69, a time ill at making his hardest born Nov. his San Loss Ernmanuel 2s. Naples at father was was ‘and- and the in when gx very re, was fight against temporal power of the church. The infant ’rince of well While at once given the title of the l Naples, and such has in the bi ry as courts of E11 he the brightest known Irope, weak in is acknowl: of in ds curope. eha his fad, his strjctly, one min scien: . | s takes great delight in m ical ade electricity om the of his life very and has m earliest mother the educa At years prince wishing his be thoroug of 12 iwlish the young and complete. Vic He th tion to h the age Prince be out¢ French and Ek) perfectly. gan to learn art of war, carrving his studies strictly according tothe miunis- bey Ritsccwt. + @r “ , - : Bre DN te aah 3 le er be es Sean ae ite st sae he: ta vee cor aie area ~ Sea te is 7 a m) ander’s fe wer thrower eith aelov. T was connected James A. (*harles Penns\ yaw ton. Sept. li ron, the TAE EW KING OF ITALY, AND terial pre history, al sic sc economy ] rofe LSOT ly exami rents, vere. it has 3 like! ‘ Faget aes Ce hee a ADbed esti laeapecce a’ : ‘ J. Tr. if both the ¢ killed. The r Kibalchicl here were with the Gartic« states, et. ao five d. d Guiteau a me inia Railroad shot did when the ot w he gram. geography, neces, constituti German his and Ss Were Ih: nations, heen said of th to he ena quantity present pei arm alin the ABD OPI, 4 ZIP. 27L. “zar Resakoo or PX ec lt twentl *-« . ’ was QS iii mathe mal the isters, in the presence of tutors and professors > much more his mored assessi 1d with i‘ and the bomb naihne Mich- being as conspir CY. ‘th President J President him In Italian literature, Latin, mati ics, pl politic al right, most renowned and his his Ppiai- most Se- were new Kine that “‘domesti- father ©r with a all day. , acy | , légTrAi | doe ‘e one ah y through she er uo ah SRT aye se Ceehas oe ae oN “e YN. et WASR-EDDIN, ZZ SHAH OF PERSIA S \ | } was shot in the back and the located till after death. during the midst of with Senator seeking to dictate Political and from he fired President, ld’s Sys conspir- Hie not was ntroversy who was the administration. intense at the ti mark Guiteau made when “Now rthur will be lieved for time that Garfis was due to a political proven at Guiteau's deed Was due solely a recoyv bullet CGrarfield heated ¢ Conkling, of was er. was shot a Roscoe the feel- the the ‘* 4 it policy ing me l'¢ ray as- tion plainly that the murderous acy. was trial. however, to the mind. The diseased assassi however, hanged June was seen again l’rancois Freneh re- by Santo syons, France, 24, Lyons in connection narchist issination of President of public. stabbed in his carriage at ] 1894. He was visiting with International Exposition and had been tendered a reception the prefecture. lie then went to the exposition, after he started for the theater As he as driving along past the Palais de Comm: out of the crowd. spra the carriage The wound p The n be Cesare At his trial he M. Carnot to all of the ei rr? The tne work Marie the in Sadi-C ass arnot, oF " s was (C‘esare June tne at which ree ng and plunged ist. roved ian was captured alian the ’ fatal in and anarchist. of ist plot an It claimed that part of an rulers of E1 proved Santo, an- iro- Was Kill the ‘3 age of 25, as Victor did. The zood he quite so merit at the new King isa arted fellow, like rous, perhaps; gen shown, rf father, not and he hi: had he his gra he opportunity to that tremendous will of amesake, Victor Eman- and n the prince and his mother Fr .s not Ssibly because at show, the no gr inherits ndsire Between the closest afl ‘he King’s full name Ferdinand Maria Yanuary. Helene. queen power ection. is Victor Emanuel of Italy, was brought up claimed that Oscar Zollinger, his —_ 7 . se ae Aryl 4 MR Ae : a ’ J eS we me 7; ; OUR AY “ra a : P , é 7 A o - ee ae ee | MARIE ay very 5 (ARNOT PRESIDENT Cares *. J ee -~ 45 > 4 se, Sy * pean nations. He was subsequently exe- cuted. Nasr-Ed-Din, Shah the shrine of Shah of Persia, was shot Abdul Azim, in Te- A. Say Yed. He had just alight- his horse when the assassin ap- proached in the garb of a woman. He fired without warning and the wound inflicted proved fatal almost instantly. At the trial assassin claimed to have been actuated He was tortured at heran, by solely by personal hatred. to death. Juan Idiarte Borda, President of Uru- gzuay, was shot as he was leaving the ca- thedral at Montevideo, Aug. 25, 1897, by Avelina Arredondo. At the time of the as- sassination the affairs of the republic were in a turmoil. During the afternoon the President attended services in the cathe- dra! As he came out of the door Arre- dondo stepped forward and fired two bul- lets into Borda's breast. When arrested he claimed he had no accomplices, had not sought to bring about a revolution and was impelled to do the deed solely from per- hatred of the President. The result, was the itnauguration of a new and an improved condition sonal however, administration of affairs. The assassination of ria Barrios of Guatemala. which fell upon Feb. 8, 1898 occurred during a time of political disquietude very similar to that prevailing in Uruguay the previous ar. As in the case of Arredondo, it was the man who esident Jose Ma- teyna ye posely to do the deed. OF “FRANCE. FLIZABE TH, EMPRESS AUSTRIA shot Barrios, was not involved in any cone spiracy, but that he was actuated solely by revengh He was a British subject, of Swiss parentage. He had been in the em- ploy of Juan Aparicio, who had been exe- cuted some time before by Barrios’ order, and the assassination ts said to have been due to this reason. Zollinger was killed while trying to escape. Elizabeth, Empress of Austria, who was stabbed on the streets of Geneva, Switzer- land, by Luigi Luchini. was clearly the victim of an anarchist plot to kill a royal personage whenever possible. Her assas- sination was most cowardly and occurred Sept. 10, 1898. As she was walking to the boat, accompanied only by one attendant, the assassin plunged a dagger into her breast. When he was arrested he put on an air of joy and sang as he walked along. He boasted that he was an anarchist who hated the rich. He said he had gone to Geneva to kill the Duke of Orleans, but seeing Elizabeth on the street killed her. He said other royal personages had been marked for death. Owing to the laws of Switzerland, Luchini could not be killed for his crime, but he is now serving a life term in one of the deep- est cells in the Geneva ‘prison. Humbert, King of Italy, was shot by An- tonio Bressi last Sunday at Monza, as h@ was leaving an athletic exhibition. His ase sassin claims to be an anarchist, and says he was sent from the United States pure - _ —- ee ee the tutelage of the empress dowager When she married Prince Vic- tor it was the hope of the young man and his father that her splendid health would compensate for his weakness and that chil- dren would be born to the couple and there- by keep up the direct line of succession. under of Russia. HIS BEAUTIFUL CONSORT, They were married Oct. 2, 1896, but no child has yet been born to them. For a long time the prince feared to marry. By some strange fatality an imbecile is born every few generations in the house of Savoy. He feared that he might bee come the father of such an unfortunate. A Street in Monza. a le, -. 8 a2. ~4 ca ca it

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ee SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUTS POST- SSS5SSSSSSSSS SS 9855 5ccee VIEWS IN TH AN LIN AN AIN A\N DIO TUKBED ~——> O Se i DISTRICTS 9 CHINA a at ca Photographed by Missionaries Whose Letters Describe Some of the Developments in the Present Situation and State Their Causes. cl . ae LL, OOFUNIS WZOWAPDS KARAS. Hays +i0mMe, SLPOPN SETTLEMENT ALIS ZISSSIONAP/E S ZCOMES. \ ) a bd Oy REGO TA ee ee BRE St Fic Pa i Oe 17. SFIco rerr= beara ak » 2 ss © hd 2 ay Pete e Bov gy, « ~ ; be: Pal SN IISPA TCH —AUGUST 5, 1908, ee ae eee a m: Mar LI LTUNG CHANG?S TEAPLE LIFTING CHANG. -~ * —_ ont . 7 JNQUIPY CLASS AT CFEFOO ZIUNTES CaAaPBeeTrTrT AND REVWo-.Fr ITE CoEO. CORNY WELL. Ree eee ; ee we BR, SR A PME GIO IE LE a8. CER gh a Ai ee Sa = FYPOM FILL. [_ a > a ; ee al visit the mines near Schow Fu. They stopped for dinner at a village 60 Ii east of the city. They had scarcely gotten out of the village when they were surrounded by about 300 people, who fired cannon and guns at them. The Germans all threw themselves on their and with their revolvers shot a number of Chinese and escaped with their lives. The German IEm- peror ordered troops to be sent there to de- mand redress. The Chi Hien refused to do anything, so the Germans took him pris- oner. The Chifu ran off and the German troops surrounded the village and notified the people that all could flee through the west gate. Soon all fled and the Germans set the village on fire and not a house es- caped. Large quantities of powder were ex- ploded. The people had stored it there pr- faces paring for a rebellion. “The people of that village last winter killed two roembers of the Catholic Church and roasted their children in the fire and drove off all other members. “Since the Emperor was deposed last year and the reformers executed for no. crime except trying to China, China hi: been crumbling to pieces before our eyes. If we did have faith in power wisdom and goodness we would feel great- ly save is not (God's discouraged.’ Vriting 1899, Dr. “A new he from Che Foo VDec. 21, SA2VS, again on Corbett Rw ‘ first the ri has just been appointed did was to behead in the riots and ‘hristian families. Matters now more hopeful. The former governor was in sympathy with the rioting and re- fused to do anything to protect the Chris- tians.”’ A letter received from Mrs. Corbett, writ- ten May we ea a NR Fr a Sih Re age of a naked child which points one fin- ger toward heaven and another toward the earth. They say this is the Prince Jesus. “Families having daughters, on entering their religion, restrain one of them from marriage. These are the guardians of the x y > ’ iA ‘ x y 4 % ~ = ‘ SF o od \ , Ay? _ " ; “f “en ~* — - . : ~ aa > ‘ ? $ ngstts — ~ ee y $ ho. “4 : a pant & 3 er eg De st ht LIEN YWEAFRING DAE? CANGYE OF ye oe | Bgereetre CSAMBLING LAL PPE LN sailed from New York on the Xl of July, 1863. while the battle of Gettys- burg was raging. He has been mobbed and the day of ihs death repeatedly determined upon by lawless natives. Twenty-six years China, having ago a mob surrounded his house and tore LIES INFLAMED THE MINDS OF CHINESE AGAINS CHRISTI‘ NS AND ALL lock and keys of the chest containing mag- ical spells and incantations. They are called ‘the old women who open the chest.’ “In case of funerals the religious teach- ers eject all the relatives and friends from the and the « put into the coffin with closed doors. Both eyes are se- cretly taken out and the ortfice sealed up with a plaster. The for extracting the this: From 10 pounds of Chi- nese be extracted eight pounds the remaining % pounds of 2old at t! original But to obta this silver is by the the of (Chinamen. The e foreigners house orpse tis reason eyes 18 lead can Silver and cost. Way with compounding eves ves are no purpose . ible to enumerate we seek for the ids to them, it is a fixed utteriv befool our people false pretense of religion to ex- them. Thus they wish take session of the Middle Kingdom.” of the authors the tract. who calls himself ‘‘The Man Most Distressed in Heart,’ fortifies his arguments by a great array of quotations from other native writ- ers JOne of these reads: “In the kingdom of O-Kwo-Er they con- Stantly practice killing men to sacrifice to Jesus, in praying for happiness. * ¢ ® When a principal man dies they offer 1000 men a8 a sacrifice. To procure victims they catch foreigners and traders coming into their borders, and if these are not suffi- clent they selze travelers, so that no one dares to ge to market alone for fear of be- at which le termination all the practices general mo- tive de- to and under terminate Pos ne to a ari ce : os eee APIRLING. — * 4 up the floor to find the bones of Iilttle children, whom it was believed he killed, feeding their brains to his converts in ofe der to make them Christians. JAMES E. CRAIGHEAD, Blackwell, O. T., July 24. 1900. FOREIGNERS. “It is considered honorable to have many wives. The principal man ts allowed 9000.” CONGER SAVED A MISSIONARY. INISTER CONGER was not {fs China 4 great while before the na- tive dignitartes learned that he was not a man upon whom they could impose, but insisted that he and his countrymen should receive all the consideration &so- corded to citizens of the most favored na- tions. It is related that a misionary of the American Bible Soctety, duly provided with passports and credentials, was stopped by the offictals and held in the military quar- ters at Pekin on some paltry trumped-up charge. The missionary sent word to Mine ister Conger, and the minister went tn per- s0n to see about it. When he learned the trivial nature of the trouble he demanded the release of the wisicuary, saying he was an Amevsican citicen, and as such his rights must he cex«poeted “But my orde-s are to hold him here, ea'd the officer. * “And my orders from the United States are to demand his release.” “He must stay here until ft suits his majesty to release him." “The United States of America demands his immediate release.” quietly rejoined Minister Conger, “and we're used to get- ting what we want.” | The misionary was given his freedom @@ POO RR ane Oot EINE tor * ana 2M gem

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te tS YRS Vi PPO fi PORES 83" Js cs f i Bases kee REIL IRR “EMI Te er Foe ET: POR ne ee ROP HK, -* . » rheumatic the common wellbeing ‘the back , / — je -_—-. ‘ SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST a ae —_ _ WHAT IS THE GREATEST LESSON OFFERED BY THE UNITED STATES. TO CUBA? A Symposium of Answers by Cuban School Teachers Now Visiting in This instruction. This system constitutes an ob- Senorita Florinda Vila. Y interest has been most engaged by the wonderful provision that is ' made in this country for the educa- tion of the children. Nothing else that I have seen has excited my admiration to so great a degree. Among so many remarkable things that I have had the joy to witness in this country, it is easy for me to say with truth thet there is one thing which stands out more prominently than any other, and that is the ever-to-he-praised system of public instruction in its various branches, ‘but above all the kindergarten, which is so admirably directed in ‘this country. For mysclf, I consider the kindergarten especially and the publie school system in general the solution of the problem of my beloved country’s future. Senor Bruno V. Miranda. O THIS question I shall answer the union of North Americans, in the family. city councils, state and fed- eration, constitutes the foundation of all that makes this country powerful, free and flourishing. ‘‘Heaven themselves.” higher and nobler ideals, suited. firm and stable government. consequence commerce is favorable efrcumstances. dustry, mechanics the country. our country; Manuel peace. I think most needs. helps them who help | The real value of a naticn is nothing more studied in than the combination of energy displayed by each and again by al! the citigens, in their own and the community's behalf, which the welfare of each and the whole demands. In a North them all implanted in Cuba, ness in that land. But Cuba is a country Ameriean city council, when is discussed they all all coneur With best days of his life, make their efforts one, —— —_ = re will to the work, because all are interested in effecting progress which means happi- ness in the place in which they live. Personal ambition is postponed in face of No one pretends or aspires to a place for which he is not the earth. This same order of things can be noted in the states with respect to the city coun- cils, and further on in the federation with régard to the state Legislature in maintain- ing the dignity and-honer of the qgountry. In such an admirable condition is found the solid basis for the maintenance of. a As a natural eonstantly en- larged, feeling the strong guarantee of such Agriculture. in- acquire flourishing life, and means of education are spread all ‘+r Jose dela Luz Caballero asked justice for Sangully that union is what Cuba €fFs, Senor Eduardo Diaz. WOULD answer as follows: everything that I have observed and this country inspires me with such enthusiasm that I would have believing that the result would be greatness and happi- Absolutely in its infancy; it can well be compared to a child in the first to whom for a long time I physic al and intellectui il care must be be- stqwed. in order that he may attain his de- velopment. Cuba needs likewise especial care to go through the necessary evolu- tions, that she may in the end have a place among the cultured and happy countries of cause they, In my opinion, a nation’s happiness and Such a condition greatness are in proportian to the degree of civilization which its t{mhabitants pos- sess. On this principle, I believe, is tounded the basis of this great and powerful coun- try which I so much admire and love. vairy begins to he With these principles in view, and besides many other features of American life which 1 believe would be highly useful to Cuba, there is a2 branch of education which must receive particular attention. I am referring to kindergarten and manual training in all their forms and Among the ele- ments which constitute the inhabitants of the island of Cuba, it can be said that some possess a Hterary education more or less ample, but they are the minority; the oth- an immense majority, unfortunately have a very poor education. From these considerations we conclude that the kindergarten system introduced Brava. now in the island would tend to transform ing within reach means of a moral aspects. future, invokes entirely the methods of education. The ex- isting methods, with a few honorable ex- ceptions, are detrimental to the mind and body. With the kindergarten the child learns while enjoying himself, which fact renders a happy combination of physical and in- tellectual trainng. would also have in the classes of manual training, dergarten develop their minds. island many of which our workmen stand in great need. erally do their work intuitively without any rules whatever of their of their gaining in thelr ignorance, sundry unfounded reasons. ef things cannot but bring at last the serious and complicated socialistic troubles which disturb countries. At this very period a kind of ri- noticed In Cuba between In the second place I the American and Cuban laborers. What better work can be done than plac- of our compatriots the uplifting? change of government no alteration in the system of education has been effected, al- though it has been greatly enlarged, but that is not enough. It is indispensable to provide for the present as much as for the that those may learn who in their childhood had not the opportunity to acquire the knowledge most necessary to the struggle for existence. Senorita Josefa del Castillo y CONSIDER the most useful lesson for Cuba in the United States is the kin- founded by Froebel. {t would prove of the greatest advantage, es- to pecially for children, considering their pre- cocity in our country. I think that this sys- tem would very readily and appropriately These observations I have derived while I have been watching with admiration the classes in kindergarten. They gen- jut in Cuba it would be necessary to have buildings fitted for the pur is the I cannot refrain from pointing out the usefulness of such a system which serves as preparatory to the primary schools. It is, moreover, an enjoyable exercise, giving the an idea of form. size and color, of the con- and in @ formity and difference existing between oh- jects, and in this way also it educates the mind. pose. ject art. This small wages, but attribute it to other think that nastic exercises would be invaluable children, who naturally are not deem the physical edu: as the intellectual, Juvenal’s words: body.”’ I have also visited in Cambridge the gym- nasium class and have admired the pupils who so well perform their exercises through have a chance to the wise instruction of their teachers. I We consider this branch of education very much needed in Cuba. Senorita Magdalena Pardo de Castroverde. T Would be necessary to close one’s eyes &ymMm- in to our it robust, I We ‘ation as necessary basing my opinion on “A sound mind in a sound With the which before evidence to disown the advan- tage with which Cuba will be benefited in consequence of the Cuban teachers’ trip Harvard and their summer course in this university. | Not only will general education in Cuba be improved, but there will be another gain of greater importance. I refer to the prac- tical sense in all the organizations which the complex life of this great nation dis- plays, and especially its system of popul ir ucation, commerce, Andustri; al SS SENATOR'S SUMMER VACATION. By Marcus A, Hanna. AM a sociable animal and take a great deal of pleasure in enter- ta,sning and being entertained. I am glad to be on the Jer- sev shore again this summer. Lake this season and Senator Kean itis also.on the shore; Con- gressman Belden has a house at Allenhurst, I hear Mr. Lincoln is at Deal, und there are’ quite a number of my friends at Seabright. [ am sorry I will not be able te enjoy the surf bathing. I have gout, and the doctor forbids sea baths. My chief pleasure stay here will be in driving along the shore and through country. I am very fond of driving, and I want to see all the places along the shore over again As to golf I do not think I shall even try to get into the game. In the first place my limbs would prevent it, and, secondly, I hesitate over being caught in the craze. Many of my friends—men as old as I am, if perhaps not older—have taken {ft up, and the over-powering fas- cination that it has for them is really surprising. I don’t think [ could afford to let a pastime get such control over me, so I will not attempt it. I know that it must be a very interesting game for I’ve seen the players on the links opposite my friend Ter- rell’s house at Seabright. It is a healthful amusement anyway, and during my “I’m gled for those who play that it has taken such a hold on the Jer- gBeY © oust. oo —-— — - 4 —— — = — ~~ re — t lesson cannot but produce the very best results. Our enthusiasm is aroused by coming in- to close contact with places which tell of igre elightful amazement we ask our- selves this States built up a flourishing such a degree of splendor that the acknowledging the fact admiration? soon the wonderful produces worked by sides over is from this source that nat ter is formed, ous of his title who tablishment of the Cuban republic deavor to take to our beloved country the beneficent proof of our observation. way we will carry into effect the words of our respected thinker, E. ordinary practical man succeeds where “the perfect theorist falls.’ Senor Feliz Ramon | Quarte. WOULD answer thus: ernment, ican people, wealth, tional respectability, and religious harmony, the development of Country. word, everything ts due to the good form ef government, which is the genuine expres- sion of the law. which ts the nation’s will The American people love Hberty because they are aware that no enslaved country history, cau be happy. Man’s emancipation, United ty, republic to fact world, stops to render to the Cuban teachers which al deeds in American indenendence, lfber- each is a divine right. Because of this . the maintenance of such rights ts the loftiest ideal which the American people cherish, and the government, as its repre- sentative, wisely carries into execution the people's will. question—how has the arrive at the conclusion that machine of government this marvelous result is the practical sense which pre- the educational organization. It ional charac- making the citizen ever zeal- and mission. wish the definite es- shall en- The government shows preference to the care of all that concerns public tnstruction, because it {ts so exacted by the people, whe know that the nation’s welfare ts directly influenced by their education, as well as that its misfortune is a consequence of their ignorance. Furthermore, the government protects commerce and Industry, because the pros- perity of the nation. which ts principally commercial and industrial, depends largely on them. ardently In this J. Varona: “The The government is honést and fust be- ; cause the people which it represents are likewise honest and just. One ts the reflee- tion of the other, whence the saying, *‘Na- tions have their governments according to what their people deserve.” Degraded peo- ple are always ruled by a tyrant who prof- its by their degeneracy. I believe that Cuba needs a government with the virtues of the American system to develop its education, wealth and pros- perity, that it may possess the happiness _of the American —— Its form of gov- the greatness of the Amer- their elevated culture, ed- happiness, prosperity in individual, social and interna- political, educational and inventions—in a ‘pursuits PHP SSS SSS IS dCcee INTERESTING AND TIMELY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED IN THE DAY POST-DISPATCH Oe. ON ee eee Oe eee BY LEADERS OF MEN AND THINKERS. ‘<7 * ‘J wenapananaza0a90€ eee eee —-~—- — ; » A PHYSICIAN GIVES HIS BEST AND MOST SCIENTIF IC DEF 3) ever gn » preme or sole owe —— — — | il wt THE INCONSISTENCY OF MAN AS A WOMAN WHO LEADS OTHERS OF HER SEX SEES IT. ’ menainely, et fa -him By Cvrus Edson, M. D. The best definition in literature is that of Gib- considering that he was (1AT is love? bon, and it is somewhat remarkable, a bachelor and unsuccessful in wooing the only woman he loved: “The union of desire, friendship and tenderness which is inflamed by a single female; which prefers her possession as the su- happiness of our being.” has been called ‘‘the greatest thing This seems at first sight Love very happily and properly “the dearest theme of all,” ete. Not so. and in the world,’ Consider how love lies at it extends to be the language of exaggeration, the very root of through all lands and times. philosophy, ethics theology; how In considering the evolution of love we must bear tn mind that in ancient times the sentiment never rose above the feeling of friendship, more often mere cold regard or what an American philosopher tersely understanding.” describes as “a good Fathers and mothers considered it their duty and prerogative to select wives for their sons, and marriages were arranged without requir- ing the consent of the bride. Mr. Finelle in his interesting book on this subject claims that what is known as roma ntie love has never existed where there have been How so dear could such a passion be fostered “billing and no ‘opportunities for courtship. without the secret opportunities, to all lovers, for cooing.’’ buring the middle find that conjugal love was discouraged by the portance of a life of vi ferior state. There Was no opportunity, as there was no ent 1tion of retiect the character ages we ascetic teachers of the church, who laid emphasis on the im- rginity, marriage being looked upon as an in- ‘OoOuragement, for the cultiva womanly graces, and the cynical proverbs of the age of the evil in the women, e. g.—Women and money are the cause of all the world;”’ “If you are too happy, take a wife;” of a needle.” ete. jetween a wWoman’s yes and no there isn’t room for the point Modern love is romantic love, because modern life has furnished us with opportun®ties for courtship, and the playwrights, the poets and the novelists have encouraged and taught us to believe ite The sentiment is looked upon by many as a glamor, presenting the world in a new light. “Be our experience in particulars what it may,” says Emerson, “no m:n ever forgot the visitations of that power to his heart and brain Which created all things new; whicn was the dawn in him of music, pretry and art; which made the face of nature radiant with purple light, the morning and the night varied enchantments; when a single tone of _ one voice could make the heart bound, and the most trivial | cir- By Margaret Alexander. AN is a curious being. Long ago he tacked the word “incon- sistency’’ onto all things feminine, and has since been uncon- scicus or unmindful of the fact that he has been daily giving a practical illustration of ita application to his own particular ephere. : He is covered some with confusion and glances wildly around for friendly doorway through which to disappear should he be caught in a half-dressed condition bv and the memory of moment will linger fellow of weakness and agitation at the first ap- some feminine friends, such an embarrassing long with the poor and cast over him a feeling of his consternation. reason that he endures these moments of an- and he seems proach of the cause It ie not guish, for a man en to have comings at such times. Yet full view of the passing throng remove all his superfluous clothing, and then with a sigh of contentment gink into the chair and be shaved and shorn, while the public is forced to witness this unlovely operation u every hand, Whe ther it ts agreeable or otherwise, witbout dishabille is a sorry looking object, found it out, and becomes painfully conscious of his short- he will step into a barber shop and in Shaving has been [n fashion long enough for a man to have dis- covered that he does not appear at his best when his face is coated with lather and he is gazing with a self-satisfied smirk at his own retiec- tion. And why does he not hie himself to a more retired spot for these performances. It may be that he imagines that he is ‘“‘out of sight” when he is enveloped in the towel that the barber tucks under his chin and his hair is standing in all directions. But he isn’t, ‘“‘more’s the pity,” and many a man’s best girl has received a sudden shock as she passed along the street and behold her adored one being made presentable. And she would mentaily whisper: “I never thought he could look so horrible as that.’ Women would perish beneath the avalanche of criticism that would fall upon them should their dressing rooms and beautifying parlors occupy such exposed puvsitions. Iivery patron who might care to enter would be so stared at and annoved that she would pladly slip down a convenient coal hole to get away, and yet ge to whaiever city or place you may, man is every- where taking his daily shave in the most prominent places and ap- parently getting great satisfaction out of it. Powder—whisper the lest he should hear it—is an abom- nation to the soul of mam When used to heighten the charms of his fellow-women. Should he chance to spy a neglected speck on the ear of one of those lovely creatures, he may be too polite to mention it just the n, but he will make mental note of it, and at the word softly first OP] yor- wrens. 5 eee ee — ee cumstance associated with one form is put in the amber memory; when he became all eye when ore was present and all memory when one was gone; when the youth becomes a watcher of visions, and studious of a gluve, a veil, a ribbon, or the wheels of a carriage; when the day was not long enough, but the night, too, must be consumed to keen recol- lections; when the head boiled all night on the pillow with the generous decd it resolved on: when the moonlight was a pleasing fever, and the stars were letters, and the flowery ciphers, and the air was coined Into song; when all business seemed an inipertinence and all the men and women running to and fro in the streets were pictures.” It has been found that men secluded from the soclety of women slovenly i nthelr and less rude, rough and in- manners. Icven their method of walking be- comes awkward and uncouth, their and less musical in tone, their sensations less delicate, sentiments religious and their passions more brutal. dress, more or gait or voice hoarse their become tractable in their less These facts have been noted among sailors, miners and other workers who either spend the greater portion of their time without women or in the company of such as have lost the brightest charm of femininity. Wiile men secluded from the company of women become rude and uncultivated, women who are almost entirely secluded from the com- pany of men do not, at least in some cases, lose any of their natural softness and delicacy. Women, on the other hand, who associate only with men, despising thie ¢ ympany of their own sex, soon become the roughest and most un- cultivated of the human species, a fact which affords the strongest — — —— —— J&B CLUBWOMAN ON WOMAN'S CLUBS, Council of Women. EN ecoff at women’s clubs, and although some of them have been converted to the faith that women are human beings, the missionaries have still a long way to go. The women theragelves have not learned nearly all that the Council of Women is trying to teach them. A few of them still pinch their waists, but these are the young and silly girls. Many men still declare that clubwomen are bold women. They wear worried looks, and advise us to attend to our home duties and not try for things that men are intended to do. The same Creator made us both, and there is work for both sexes to do, part of which is out- side the home. The Women’s Health Commission of New York has done good that the men never dreamed of, and women are superior to men in other lines. I was at a dinner party the other day, where several of the guests were called on for speeches, It was a complete surprise to all. Three women and three men spoke, and the women, were far ahead of the men. Two Englishmen, friends of mine, were there. They had been bitter against progressive women. “The speeches were fine,” they said, “but we don’t like that sort of thing in a woman.” That is the great trouble. Men are not used to such things. But they will get used to it, I am sute., ITION OF LOVE. Some famous thinkers have expressed themselves strongly against romantic love. It is the opinion of Tolstol, the Russian philosopher, that romantic love is a fever born of carna) passion; its effect is a good deal like that produced by the consumption of opium. He claims that, while the sen- sation of romantic love is overpowering, and delightful, it goon passes away. He belleves that the Russian peasants teach the better-educated a needed lesson, for they iook upon romantic love es a disease—temporary, painful and dangerous. Laurence Sterne, the novelist, sald that the very expression “fall In love” showed that the sentiment was beneath a man. Bacon spoke of love as “this weak passion” and approved the say- ing of the philosophers that it is impossible to love and be wise. Carlyle says that ‘love is not altogether a delirium, yet {ft has many points in common therewith.” “The thing people call love,” re- marks the cynical philosopher, “is confined to a very few years of a man’s life—to, in fact, quite an insignificant fraction of it—and even this is but one thing to be attended to among many infinitely more important things. The whole concern of love ts such a beggarly futility that in an heroic age of the world nobody would be at the pains to think of it, much less to open his mouth about it.” But we need not fear that the philosophers will ever drive love out of the uriverse. It is the one passion that holds all civilized sectety to- gether, giving us the home and the many delights that spring from the fumily and conjugal relationship—the beautiful sentiment that real- lv and in truth “makes the world so romantic,” ——- — oe pro of of the s — influence of female socie ty. tunity hold forth at great length and pour out the vials of his wrath on the evils of the powder puff. He will darkly hint that he has no use for women who use powder, while at the same time should his barber neglect to add a touch of this much-despised article to his manly features, it is 16 to 1 that that tonsorial artist will get no more of his patronage. And though he would be in a fine rage should anyone suggest that there was anything effiminate about him, yet he will sit there in the most biissful fashion while his mustache is waxed and curled and his hair carefully waved with the horrid curling tongs, and, that, too, mind you, In full view of any and all who may be passing that way. A cur- tain, screen or blind seems to be an unknown quantity in barberdom, and the consequence is that the genus homo is constantly giving an ex- hibition of himself in his very homeliest moments. Lather, though it is @ necessary means to an end that may be very pleasing and attrac- tive, blots out every redeeming feature -that man could possibly pos- sess,, and makes of him a monster of distorted ugliness whenever its holds sway. No one seems to be ason why the public upon the inside able to assign any good ri has Lecn accorded the privilege of keeping its eye workings of these shaving places, except that the custom has always seemed to have prevailed. But it may be that the temptation to cut a neat gash in the throat of his unsuspecting sees: to which, it is _ claimed, a member of the craft acknowiedged a sho time ag , Was not unknown to the barber of ancient days, and perhaps he may have felt better able to wjthstand such en inclination if he performed his duties in full view of the passersby. Some have suggested that it is a means of advertisement, for if a man were to see a vacant chair or a possible chance of being “next” In 2 short time he would naturally step into that shop. Others have scouted this idea and declared that while the Darber who was just entering the field might pick up trade by some such metnod, the man with an established business would have the same patronage if his place of business were as carefully screeched as @ bar- room. A man cannot live and move and have his being In the midst of civi- lization without the aid of the razor, and since this is true, why fig it that the plainly discernible barber pole is not considered sufficient evi- denee that shaving and shampooing go on within, without giving an ocular demonstration of just how it is done? It is hardly possible that a man in general, and the fastidious maa fy particular, would consent to appear ridiculous as an advertising me.. dium fer any trade or profession as a rule, but for some reason oF other he seems to waive all question of appearance once he gets within the doorway of these most conspicuous places, and cheerfully submits to the soothing operation that divests him of an unsightly stubble, while the world gapes in at the windows and wonders why he forgot to pull dow n the blinds. oo ve TWO WELL-KNOWN PLAYERS TELL ABOUT THE JOYS OF THE SUMMER HOLIDAY SEASON. By Lillian Russell. are a lot of very good people who work very hard eleven Then they take a month of what they call “life.” looking for “life.” HERE months a year. It doesn’t matter where they go—they are They get it. They pay $5 a quart ‘tor music of a 30-piece orchestra nerve to keep ccol. ‘sand yards of turf under a broiling sun. danve to the every Californla champagne. They when other people are straining several thou- and flirt Summer They chase a spotless golf ball ovec They swim and drive and gossip and loaf to their heart’s content. Why? Ask the girl. Tne summer girl--oh, the wealth of memories! Bie has such lovely clothes. She never wears any frock twice—that fis. in the preeence of the same man than a week. Her papa has provided every day Isn't it fav something and she He can’t stay more more than seven dresses, hence a fresh gown wonderful? And some day the young man may “Yes” very and papa doesn't pay for dresses any more. many kinds of the of him are—well, There is the young man who works very hard in the city and “takes u day on the coast just to freshen. him up for anothet week. Hic is the young man who goes down on the last train of Raturduy FAVS tenderly, but none the less There are summer Some man. Some of him are never mind, night end atarts away before you are up on Monday Ome About 10 [ have seen all sorts of rich and has a yacht and horses and a big place and doesn’t can live in his own villa, he Is have toe mind. those other sesides, he While young men are hagglins with the hotel man. Now, Mr. Hanna—beg man. He goes to Long Branch because he needs the When Mr. Mclkinicy dees everybody else. Mr. coast was several miles from the gut there. And now he's booming and so is everybedy else—that is, everyh dy of the nation. All Mr. Hanna has to do Is to sit on everything comes to him, without waiting, either. How silly men are! Most business is nothing but gambling against the wther fellow. and so they call it a holiday to come down here and ramble some more. What was it the girl said whe sat on the torpedo? Ch, yes, “How foolish!” ] don’t agree with Mr about vacations. He says you mu-tn't take one unless you can afford it. I say you can’t afford not to take one. It was all very well when he werked on a farm and didn’t live the strenuous life. But he takes them now all right, and I don't believe he thinks he can afford even one. A man can do more goed work in 50 weeks than he can tn 52 if he takes a rational vacation. He wants a change of scene, a change of thought. The summer hetel man can rest up and get strone after a season’s war with the head waiter. So, too, the city man gets his rest in the country. The employer who won't give his men vacations is only cutting off his nese to spite his face, because in the long run tired-out men aren't fit for the exactions of lif There's nothing better to brace them up than a few weeks along the Jersey shore, where the salt air is bracing and the pretty gicls are p.ettier than in any other piace in the world. pardon, Senator Hanna—is my idea summer rest. 5 goes to Long Branch, too. 59 very poor and the Jersey farm where he was raised. But he Long Branch—that he, he’s there who's who in the affairs his poreb and wants to.see him he Hanna used te be Russell Sage han By Comedian Dan Daly. Well, I should throw when I get in a game of poker—eh, golf— O I like to play golf? away my collar but- ton. Do you know, Ssome- it is the most difficult thing in the world for me to quit! times I play two games at once. Do you remember New York?” You get a les till you come to an ball. If you find it speech I had “In “Do you play golf? Great game, golf. Valk ten mi Hit the that golf Gay Something like this: bundle of sticks and a small ball. open field. Place the ball on a small hill. the samme day you win.” ‘That speech was the germ of mischief that. made me a golf fiend. Up to that time I had never known what the seemed to be something entirely apart from my existence, something entirely irrelevant to my profession. The fatal day came after we had been playing that piece for about three weeks? Different admirers and manufacturers had begun to send me costumes and sticks. and finally when I needed nothing but a some of my fellow-players in the piece suggested that if I we study the game I might find enough local color to embellish my in that part of the performance. I forget just who the tempters were, but at any rate I went to New Jersey and my aveintall Since that day J] have been an habitual golfer from the Atlantic Highlands to Cape May. Pardon me When I went hours in the morning game was. It re 1s. while I wipe away these tears. | : off on that never-to-be-forgotten trip I spent several ectting what I thought was a general knowledge of the game. It proved to be only a superficial knowledge—oh, so su- perfictal! After the first year it began to dawn upon me that I could never be anything more than a layman till 1 studied the language, and aince that time J lieve spent many weary hours of the night trying to Sak OF ee PANES epi, 2 Pe ee — See: OR OME cet cae pinion ee Hee: senatgamannninstilpnt 4 Sin siutiliamanti —_- make myself proficient—no, not proficient, for that is hoping against hope. but simply trying to acquire a working vocabulary. Have I any advice to offer beginners. Yes, I have. Il have devoted so much of my life to the subject In these past two or three years that I fein would seatter the knowledge that I have atquired only after patient toil. Ah! had there but heen some one to feel toward me aa I feel toward all who are just beginning to. learn, To think, it might have been; it might have been About the advice. Trace back your family history and see {ff Ine sanity has ever cropped out. If it has, stop right where you are, go back to your toll and try to forget that you can hever hope to be @ foifer for if there ever has been any insanity golf will bring [tt out in you. On the other hand, if there has been none, and you are robust In mentality and physique, have an income large enough to encourage you after you have looked at golf gouds catalogues, go ahead; yes, £0 &head. The average man-about-town beginning to play golf shoulé have, in addition to an inexhaustible supply of golf goods, two caddies, a bar- tender and a golf dictionary. Now, about the caddies—<district mese senger boys are to be preferred far more than all the country lads you pick up. It's an absolute saving. The country boy is apt to re- pienish his own stock from the goods for which you have given up your hard-earned money, While the messenger boy has such an intense louthing for everything but craps that you couldn't hire him to appre- priate even a caddy-bag. What time of the year do I prefer to begin a game of golf In? We'l. I should say about July or August. I'm very much against be- ginning too early in the year, for the simple reason that there is #0 much in the game to exert one that one should make hie final tink ad one of the cooler months--say December or January. And above all, do not fail to remember all through the — you are enjoying it. ‘ thay

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Bubs d MOusT..u—-,5 4". IAM; cas a vwoeli-DiISVATCH—aAtlGuser Oo, l¥uv. - = HOW To PLAY Novel Suggestion tor THE WITCH. Entertainment at the Popular Summer Lawn Parties. OT to bring your craft into disrepute don’t ply your divinations too often Choose occasions such fer which benefit your is ortho- in public, @s a church fair, silver may be bestowed (money dox). Make a dress of black catton, trimmed with runes (serpentine forms), or a double Egyptian tooth pattern, made by. sewing playing cards on the boraer of the skirt. Above this have a deep scarlet cloak, em- broidered with some Egyptian emb.em, or the dial plate of a clock will do, fastened on to it. Make this match with a hood, unless you area clever enovgh to cut cloak and tiara in one piece, which can be first bound on the brow and then brought for- Stain face with black coffee and if your hair is werd to envelop the figure. your rot dark conceal it by a black handkerchief square. Pitch your tent near a tea stall, so thata supply of your crafty material may be at hand. Direct your client to go to the stall and pour her own tea. Let it stand three minutes, during which she must meditate to get calm, and drink it quietly and think of the matters on which she desires in- formation. : Then tell the client to take tne oup in her right hand, wave it in three circies from right to left and place it upside down in a saucer, Then for the first time you touch it and éeclare the facts nearest to her life accord- ing to the law of the mystic order of the Wluminated teacur. Dark, heavy figures are unfavorable. Tight and clear ones are good omens. A woman's figure means treachery. A man’s figure means anything you like as good as mince ple. A snake means she will shortly become & disciple of some occult circle. A tree means misfortune. A large plant bad health. A estar gcod fortune, according to figures in conjunction. A fish a sea voyage. A bird a journey by rail. A heart faintly traced joy. Géark ani heavy, sorrow. A letter, heavy, bad news; light, good news. An anchor means, of course, hope. A circle with a flower, marriage. A circle with a book success in study or writing. (Moisture left in the cup means tears. A ring generally marriage; sometimes money. A \Vght cross floriated, peaceful life and faith; a dark cross, plain, doubt and sor- row. A buge rock, isolation. A eofa, a tea party. Little light dots, plenty of pin-money. large, heavy dots, obstructions and no eash to pay postage on your manuscripts. The same, » he samé6, If your client prefer to have your art dis- played by chiromancy you look at her palm. You look at both palms; for the left, which tndicates probabilities, may be oounter-destined by the right palm, which shows facts accomplished. Approaching death un the left-hand may mean a severe {liness and recovery on the right palm. If ther is a clear crease around the ball of the thumb in the left hand, it augurs a happy and prolonged life. If where is a break in it, look on the right hand to see if it is there also. and if so, or net, put it down to a past illness, not one coming or death, for you don’t want to frighten any- one, especially as vou don’t know anything about it, anyway. A line that begins where the life line ends and extends half or more over the palm of the hard is called the head line, or line If it is is double it shows very extends as far as of fortaine. sa00d luck. If it only the second finger it Il'aint lines show faithlessness; broken ones, uncertainty. The heart hne beg*as at the little finger and runs horizontaily on the ram. If it end between the first and second finger, the client will have .to work as long as he lives. If it incline downward, it is a bad sign. If found in bcth bands, joining the line of fortune, it means a violent death. Breaks in the line show disappointments in love or misfortunes, and crosses—except on the Mount of Jupiter—the forefinger ball— mean misfortune. The line beginning at the wrist and run- ning up to the little finger. if long and straight and full-colored, means good health and success: if broken, dyspepsia und trouble. A bracelet, one, two or three lines circling the wrist, good luck and long life. A long line running from the wrist to the second tinger is uncommon good fortune if unbroken, and a line nearly paraulel to tt, running up to the vghird finger, foretells success in work; if it is deep, popularity; if crossed, envy and malice. Pointed fingers mean poetry, art and lack of self-control. Fingers with medium tips, confidence, patience and endurance in sur- row. Square fingers show power in music and love of order. A large thumb is good and shows power and strength of mind in a man, and in a woman good sense and faithfulness. A small thumb in a mun is a weak sign and shows he loves easy things and not effort. In a woman, that she craves flattery. And now you have voivmes of palmistry boiled down go as to go into business. means a short life. If the client prefers magic and you would earn your penny for charity at all hazards be provided with a spirit lamp. a ladle, a low basin half-full of cold water, three ounces of white wax or more, as experi- ence teaches, This magic is pretty, but as uncertain as those dear (but alas! inexplicit) beings, the guardian angels. When the wax oracle dces reply it is very interesting. The wax, the plece chosen, marked with her initials, and, of course, with the beautiful ycung man’s also. The witch lights the lamp, puts the wax in the ladle and mutters over it an abracadabra— eny favorite will do, such as ‘‘Mary had a little lamb,”’ or “Punch, brothers, punch," or “Snaps and snails and puppy dogs’ tafls’’—this being according to the taste and fancy of the magician. All the while she must frown, and, if she know how. writhe a little. (It’s more occult to writhe. and leads the client to believe you are an initiate of the high and holy itlluminated hocus-pocus of “The Order of the Purple Cow.’’) Then the ladle, when the wax is melted. is taken in the hand of the client. for the witch may read, but must not shape an- other’s destiny, who pours it in the cold water, and this agility accomplishes the mysterious signs which the melted wax as- sumes. The witch's work ts ‘to decipher these au- guries. The wax solidifies into daggers, coffins, churches, trees, flowers, triangles, circles, birds, etc., and may be read like the sigs in theomancy, or by the aid of cne’s own familiar illuminated tmp. Sometimes the wax won't work, then you elther fall back rigid in a trance or on sophistry, and tell the client that her des- should be W BATHING POOL OF THE ST. LOUIS YN. CA Bd Pn i ts ochnaneae Te p. m., thirty-six miles. Feb. 18, left twelve-mile house 8:30 a. m.; arrived Daw- son 11:30 a. m., When I reached Dawson the cigar stamd | arouna and (would-be) newsdealers flocked around me in great shape anxious to buy my stock, as I was the first man to reach Dawson with any amount of reading mat- ter since the close of navigation. Nov. 1, 1899. My expenses for meals, beds and dog feed were $182.00 on the trip in, and my receipts on the sale of papers and magazines were $174.00. I put everything out at commission with the boys and cigar stands, and it brought me in $740.50, less 25 off, which I paid the stands and boys. I started out from Dawson In March with a horse and let my dogs run loose, and the tifth day out from Dawson my horse got sick and died. I had to fall back on the I arrived In Bennett March 16; left nnett again for Dawson May , with 1000 pounds of newspapers. I went as far as Lowell LaLarge over the tcc and from there isa smail boat. l arrived in Dawson May 3 oe eee eee a OT eee Ai that time a great many people were leaving and pre- A aska, for the placer or beach ging which created iminer and fall. th Kiondike district is by no paring to leave for Cape Nome, excitement last si Daw- worked out, but the people in this y are very restless, and the majority em are ready to stampede to a new unless they are muking sev €al rs per month. There was very w Lom my reports about Nome last s.mmer ind fall, but there is no comparison between it and Daw son. No doubt there is some gold there. But there is more go.d taken out of Dawson and the Klondike district this spring than will be taken out of Nome the next 10 years. Dawson will be good for 10 years or more, This winter there was a strike in the Koyukuk district, 800 miles below Dawson, and there was a great stampede there this spring. But from latest reports the fre- sults are not very promising, neither in Nome nor Koyukuk. This is a great gold- producing country, and it has hardly been scratched. It is something wonderful the amount of gold and other metals in this country. The people are beginning to pay more at- eountr’ thiousand dolia eS bs bh nae - we Se | | T CETS. or Papers in Alumni Gymnasium and other eastern ath- letic clubs have been embodied in the Y. M. C. A. pool by the architects, Tully & Clark. In their work they had the full co-operation of the building committee, and no expense was spared in the endeavor to reach perfection. The bathrooms just east of the poolroom are complete and contain about 65 baths, consisting mainly of shower and sponge baths. However, there are three of the most improved needle baths and some porcelain tubs. The men's bathrooms are separate from those of the boys. The boys also have a separate locker room and a separate staircase. When completed, there will be about 600 boys’ lockers and R000 men's. The Y. M. C. A. Building, which ts located at the northeast corner of Grand and Franklin avenues, was commenced in 1896. The gymnasium and classrooms were opened in 1898. The building is 103x168 feet, four stories in height, with a basement and roof garden. The total cost, Including the ground, was 250 000. The accommodations are complete wv classrooms, library, reading rooms. pariur and music rooms. The auditorium seats 1100 people. The lecture room seats 200. Be- Sides these features there are the gym- nasium, the swimming pool, the bathrooms, the locker rooms and the bowling alleys The engine room contains a complete electric light plant. ce Young Man Who Went Washing Out Dirt. tention to quartz mining. We have, at White Horse, a distance of 111 miles from Skagway, millions upon millions of rich copper. The White Pass & Yukon Railroad has extended their line to White Horse, al- most entirely on the strength of getting the hauling of the ores from White Horse. They have a very good freight and pass- enger traffic to White Horse, Dawson bound. I must not overlook our little other camp. Atlin was discovered in August, 1898—almost too late to do anything—although there was about three hundred thousand dollars taken out that fall, and last year, ‘99, there was about two million dollars taken out of Atlin, but they found lots of claims, hundreds up- on hundreds of acres that it did not pay in ordinary ground aluicing. It is more of a hydraulic proposition. This year large com- panies have taken in immense hydraulic plants, and it is estimated that Atlin will produce over three hundred million dollars this summer. There are also a number of fine quartz claim within 50 miles of Atlin that have not been developed and will prob- ably surprise the world with their rich- Atlin is a very ace climate and ness when developed. cesible place with a lovely wood and water in abundance. In speaking of other towns I must not overlook Skagway and its resources. Skag- way is not considered a mining town. In fact we have very few resources known to We depend mostly upon trane sient trade—the traveling public. Although we have a sawmill and railroad shops, And we will some day surprise the world with our quartz mines. Skaguay stands between two mountains of rocks An old Nevada miner came here in 1899, tle liked the formations on the last side f Skaguay and began prospecting and aving assavs made, and today the moune- staked and ‘ecorded a mile wide and two miles long, the world. tain east of Skagruay Is located, and Mr. Brown, the original discoverer and ater. is in fourteen claims and he would not take 9000,000 for his tin- Mr frown has not been able property, but Is interested and exe WEST. interested terest financia! levelo “3 his now getting capitalis pects to begin oO perations. R. ks. -_ ED ————— —_ KAISER WILHELM’S TYRANNY IN HIS HOME. MPEROR WILLIAM of Germany rules the members of the royal! household as absolutely as he does his meanest subject Not even his mother, the eldest daughter of Queen Victoria dare leave the country without previously ask- ing his leave and obtaining his permission. In the correspondence which took place between the Emperor and the late Prince Bismarck on the subject of the projected marriage of Princess Victoria of Prussia to the late Prince Alexander of Battenberg —a correspondence which through some in- discretion found its way tnto print—the Kaiser inquires of Bismarck whether he had not better command his brother, Prince Henry, to make some communica- > " > < sphn : sae * dares, ‘ACW aaeteaagl on roma ae: Le tion or other to Alexander Battenberg. He does not speak of ‘‘asking”’ his brother, but of ‘‘commanding” him. During Empress Frederick's stay in Paris a few years ago he suddenly took it into his head to order her to leave the French capital within 24 hours—an order which she was compelled to obey although it involved the canceling of all sorts of important en- gagements. In spite of this the Emperor is much liked and even loved by his relatives and on the whole, the royal family of Germany may be looked upon as a united one, espe- clally the children of the widowed Empress Il‘rederick and their respective husbands and wives. A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. Ho: is another opportunity for the mathematicians. It is suggested by Rev. Ernest Hawley of Bement. Il. If a number is formed by writing down any three digits and repeating them in the same order, thus making a number of 61x figures, the number will invariably be equally divisible by 7, 11 and 13. Who can explain it? SEINING « IN THE MISSISSIPPI. FERRYVILLE, Wis., Aug: & * |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. IINING fer fish in the Miss'ssippl river S at this place Is done after dark, Bee cause the law forbids It. Fishes taken in this manner are sald to be better food, rmeion has a plentitude of saccharine mate esweh visiting ama@e i not overserupue lous as tho what does or does not constli- tute sport. As some of the fish measure 6 feet t ; 1undred pounds or bich the selne ts come of the strongest. Even with heaviest material some glant ‘asionaly breaks through, leave a vard square. and through thig the other fish rush, leaving a water haul. As a means of revenue the seine tn th® summertime is an admirable thing. One of $10) will support fiVe fam- r.ver , them (total cost, 'illes. leaving the girls with money enough to buv an avcasional new calico and the men with money enough to purchase al cohol by the galion All of the northwestern waters of the United States, whether they be river lake, teem with fish, and the Mississipp? tm this res is one of the richest of them, It is not an unussal thing for a single hauj of the seine to prodwee 300 pounds of salable fish at 5 cents a pound. There have been Instances of much larger catches, but that is a larce haul. The average of haule would he probably 'n the neighborhood of ® paunds, and as 20 casts are sometimes made in a night the return !s considerable, The fishermen are put to no trouble with their product. The take ts not cleaned in any way. Almost everybody along the river puts up ice In the winter time. The fish ave immediately dumped into one of the ‘rehouses long before davlight, when the game warden may be prowling about. They are covered a foot deep with sawdust and there they lie until the commiss‘on mer- wire. The method of dividing the catch among the seiners !s pecullar. When thegwork of hauling has been done and a huge pile of finned things lies upon the bank ane of the members of the party walks 20 yards away, turns his back and stands tn the dark, silent. Another lifts a fish, holds it up and calls ‘“‘Whose?” The man at a distance names Tom or Dirk or Harry, and the fish 's placed apart for that worker. This ts kept up until the entire pile ts divided, There is no chance to swindle, and the seM- ers grouped about the big pile have the 1dded excitement of gambling, with the ertain knowledge that the game Is fair. Each of them ts provided with ea round pole, a half inch in diameter and four feet ‘onf. These poles are painted tn a variety of colors; some solidly, others showing many hues. The colars of the Keene or the Whitney stable. The sticks are used to mark the piles of fish bur‘ed under the sawe just In the treehouse. It is a matter of honor, of course, among the market men that when one of them goes to the Icehouse to get wot his catch and ship It he shall] not Intef fere with the catches of the other fellows, Nearly all the fish are salable, but they are so easily taken and in such numbers that the men have become cho'ce and select thelr wares, leaving the smaller ones and those af less desirable species upon the sand te Ale. There is something In the make-up er education of the seiner which forbids him to throw back !nto the water any fish he may take whether he has @ use for it or not. Consequently, for every hundred pounds of fish meat hauled fram the river le safe to estimate that 20 pounds wil) be al- lowed to decay. The fishermen’s anxiety lest they be detected while operating and their feeling of relief when at last they have rowed away are paralleled only by the brutal {ndifference with which they regard the masses of helpless life which they have left gasping and dying slowly on the sande bar—‘‘drowin’ tn the air,’’ one of them says, ‘Just as you and we would drown in th’ water.” —~ — SE SO Se HOW LOW SHOES HS 5S 8 ISTORT THE AN The Teka? OW shoes are the means of giving lasting discomfort and of totally dis- figuring the feet. ! The first result to be noticed tn this dl- rection is the weakening of the ankle. As soon as this occurs t)e foot twists to one side, throwing the weight of the body up- on the small bones of the feet. These in turn become sore and bruised, the feet burn and become intensely sensitive. The twisting of the foot from its proper posi- ~ Apkie deformed i the jowW Soe: wearing The op the .oes, and the sides of the feet, causing corns and bunions to appear. These evils acerue to the ordinary foot, The fat man or woman who resorts to low shoes will suffer more serious reeulte. The increased weight thrown upon the ankles aggravates the ordinary evils, and in ede dition the flesh of the toot is pushed up over the shoe. The ankles ‘not nayipa tf r proper sup- port the knees, turn. A tired pon is reaced S- Le" and general lassitude, ales =) chant in Chicago has sent his order by. 22 PO, PRN EN ROI th RE eee

Page 26

RBUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Avaust 5, 1906. enenentnentiennen dete eee A ST. LOUIS STREET CAR MAN WHO SETTLED A STRIKE BY ARBITRATION AND MADE MONEY. «e 4 ie , sé. oa -. , O° we a ws —_ ——— KINS, OF THE SUBURBA ,™ -. -... Lin. >. arw a a +> ay gf a A DIFFERENCE CAUSED BY ARBITRATION. — — Passengers carried by Suburban line, 2nd quarter, 1900.........5.179.373 ae Pi e © ry & Ss hy J RS Passengers carried by Suburban line, Ist quarter, 1900..........2,905,041 me “Y sone — | : * i *. é 7 . 4 - 7 i —————— ea —_~ ae " - = = -— The Quiet Man Who Manages a Street- Railway That Increased Its Business Nearly 100 Per Cent in Three Months, While Its Rival Lost a Little Less Than 50 Per Cent. [ser M. JENKINS, general man-_ sion. Twenty-one miles of new track have torpman and conductor himself. Here ager of the St. Louis & Suburban been laid, and the work fs still progressing. pearance and general demeanor count for Railway, will go down in local his- It is largely tnto this work and into the im- as much as experience, and men who are tory as the man who turned a big street provement of the present equipment of the put on the regular and extra lists of the car strike from a business calamity into line that the immense profits reaped during Suburban are given some sound advice by one of the biggest sources of revenue ever the strike are going. Mr. Jenkins as to their behavior toward discovered by a Louis corporation. The duties of a street railway manager passengers. Their acquaintance with the To anyone who witnessed the early scenes are executive, legislative and at times ju- manager is not at an end when thev have of the strike, the very mention of the Sub- dicial. He has to decide as many compli-, been assigned to their duties. If the new urban line causes vision ear roofs cated questions as a judge, he must deal conductor KAS any trouble with the fore- lined with men and boys, of car steps, win- with as many small details as a school man or inspector over him, the manager dows, fenders and platforms from which teacher, and he sees and hears of as much hears his story with regafd to the ecom- / passengers hung like bees, and recalis the trouble as does a physician. Plaint against him. ; sound of register bells which tinkled at Manager Jenkins’ office each day the Put Manager Jenkins’ duttes are nod all steadily from morning till night at 5 cents heads of all the departments of the Subur-* Performed indoors desk. Every a tinkle. Think of a car register recording — iB | ee Increase over Ist quarter....... cee. 600d 06necebe0s :0bec00un eel Passengers carried by Transit lines, 2nd quarter, 1900............14,733,621 Passengers carried by Transit lines, Ist quarter, 1900............27,0388,585 Decrease from Ist quarter............0 oc 12,304 964 $113,671.60 $615,248.20 ap- Increase of Suburban company’s receipts..... Decrease in Transit company’s OCC sd tinécecdkdtséaneen aot. f-—_o-—_ oo o-oo ~e?—?— —-?—-9—->—_+__+—_o—-@-4—_4-—_4—-#© of paying dividends from the big profits which the Suburban has made this sum- mer, we are extending the road and tm- proving its equipment. We shall not stop, I hope, until we have a model street railroad property. a humiliation, and I never considered men disloyal to the company merely because they were unwiiling to do so. Such things hurt a man worse than physical injuries. My purpose in my present position is to build up the property physically. Instead the of ne eee Or ata day Le rides over at least one division wid ia eee 8 eS ban system are required to appear for ver- Qf the road, beside that part of the main 250 passengers per trip! With the of sights memory these sounds will be linked in the minds of Many man, forehead, the remembrance of a tall, bronzed slightly stwoped, with high thin black hair, black mustache and gray eyes. They will recall him as standing at jumetions and transfer points at all hours of day and night, or looking from his of- fice window on the crowded cars as they passed. They wiil remember his costume of blue serge, wcrn with the regularity ofa uniform, and looking, save for the lack of brass buttons, almost like the attire of one of the sadly overworked conductors to wh.%m he frequently made suggestions, The face and figure of the man are such as would be forgotten by few people, and by none who knew that he was the man who made the enormous traffic of the Suburban a possibility, and added the fares of 1,999,000 extra passengers a month to the receipts of the company. It' was not matter of chance that the Suburban a record- breaking business while the transit com- pany's conductors were not ringing up enongh fares to pay for the corned beef and coffee which they consumed at the guarded car sheds.. Management was a factor in bringing an immense profit for the Suburban out of a situation which looked as dark at the outset as that of its big competitor. It was Manager Jenkins who-dealt with this situation and made the transit company's extremity the Sub- urban’s. opportunity for the biggest profits in its histury. The Suburban system had a strike on its hands before the transit strike started, and when the tie-up of. the transit lines commenced on May 8, the Suburban was unable to move a wheel. The opportunity was at hand to end ill feeling and keep the line running and the men at eork. Arbitration was the method suggested and arbitration was the wholly a was doing adopted. The Suburban strike was declared off, and although the formal settlement of the difficulty did not come for weeks the company at once entered upon one of the biggest periods in the history of street rail- roading in the United States. The line be came the vehicle of transportation of labor- ing man and employer, its cars were not numerous. enough or large enough to meet the demands of its traffic, and because one manager did the right thing at the right time the transportation problem was solved for tens of thousands. This condition, to a great extent, still continues. Manager Jenkins has been in charge of the Suburban system since May 16, 1899. Back of his coming here was 15 years’ ex- perience in the street car business, dating from the time when he commenced as a driver on an Albany (N. Y.) horse car line. Irom the nature of Mr. Jenkins’ first em- ployment in boyhood it might have been inferred that he would become a politician instead of a street railway manager. When 9 years old he was appointed by Speaker Henry Smith of the New York State Legis- lature as a page in the state house at Al- bany. This was in 1869. Speaker A. B. Cor- nell, afterwards governor of the Empire State, reappointed hira in 1870, and during that year and the next he served the state by running errands for its lawmakers. After leaving the State House young Jen- kins became a grocer’s boy, and until after he had reached his majority went through a course of employment in groceries and small retail establishments, not rising in the world at first with any great rapidity. From the age of 14 he was the chief support of his mother, who was a widow. The last of his miscellaneous occupations was that of baker's assistant and delivery wagon driver, which, in 1884, he gave up for the task of cracking the whip over a team of dejected bays, who pulled a car up and down State House hill. This lasted for more than three years, and long hours and short pay were conditions which might have discour- aged the young man if his eye had not been On something higher. Promotion came when the directors of the road created the office of assistant manager and Jenkins was the man selected for the position. The Albany street railway sys- tem was not a metropolitan affair at that time, and the new assistant manager was sometimes required to resume the front platform in an emergency, but his new place suited him in that it give him an op- portunity to learn the details of manage- ment. When the change from horse power to electricity was made, in 1889, the work was largely done under dis supervision, and efore leaving Albany, in 1800, Mr. Jenkins, ho had tn the meantime became manager « the line, had built up a modern and model ine. When Mr. Jenkins became manager of the Cindinnati, Newport & Covington electric line in 1896, the road was Operated by horses, and/ran 22 cars on 19 miles of track. His lirst work was to install electricity as a mo- tive power. This done, he began a series of extensions of the line. The length of the line Was increased to 67 miles, and its rolling Stock tv 1% cars. The bullding of a new bridge over the Ohio, and the rebuilding of two old ones occurred under Mr. Jenkins’ administration as manager. Septt Blewett is the man who introduced Mr. Jenkins to the Suburban Rallway Co. - His| knowledge of the work done by the manager of the Covington electric line him to suggest repeatedly to Presl- @ent Turner that the Kentuéky man would bea good man to place in charge of the Sub- n line, and Mr. Blewett's persistency : point led to a conference which in the summoning of Mr, Jenkins to and plan | which Manager Jekins of the Suburban line } bal reports and personal conferences. These last from #0 minutes to two hours, and each man leaves behind him a written report cov- ering minor matters, which is read after his departure and filed. On the same file are placed the reports of motormen and conduc- tors on collisions and accidents of every de- scription. If these are triylal in their na- ture, the case is remanded to the foreman or the inspector in charge of the division on which the trouble occurred. If they invo've serious damage to the company’s property or personal injury to anyone, the chances are that the crew of the car will be sent for to make a fuller explanation. If the imb of a tree drops over the track point so as to scrape the tops of passing cars, this must be reported to the manager amd his orders awalted. If the company's telephone system is out of order anywhere, he must be notified at once. He must know how much coal and how much water the power house is using, and how much power is being secured for the out- lay. He must check up the timekeepers’ reports and scrutinize the semi-monthiy payroll. He must that the trackmen, the shedmen, the shop employes, the elec- tricians, the carwashers, the coal heavers and the watchmen are kept working along the line of Most advantage to the com- anpy. One of the most important and trving du- ties of the head of any large business con- cern is the dealing with applicants for em- ployment. Manager Jenkins leaves the hir- ing of trackmen and subordinates in the power house and car sheds to the foremen in those branches, but employs every mo- at any see line which lies between his Delmar avenue home and his Dehodiamont office. If he g0e3 to Meramec Highlands on Sunday aft- ernoon, it is to see how his men ar. dling the crowds which travel to the nearest rural retreat. If he goes On a Weekday afternoon. he more attention to the condition and patron- age of the new Feir Grounds to the condition of the °turf within the Srounds. Regular travelers the Subur- ban often see him Standing at the Grand the Sarah watch en conduct han- city's to the races pavs ligy > } ile Lian on Street the of avenue crossing or tion, keeping a Ing crews and on the crews and transfer agents toward passengers. On his daily trips to President Turner’s office downtown he keeps a sharp watch on attentiveness and courtesy of emplayes, and many of his observations made the basis of typewritten orders which in due time appear on the walls of the earsheds. Another place at which Mr. Jenkins has been a familiar ficure for th past few days is the new clubhouse which the pany has fitted up for the men th gan street. Many. of the fea make the new ing and lounging the results of the BY THOMAS M. JENKINS, | NEVER depended on any especial talent jJune- close pass- Tne are quarters an a manager's suge hevyer What SuCcC- to or unusual qualifications, and assamed that Il had ces | have attained has been work and good luck. l have never taken a went into the street car business as a horse them. due hard vacation since ] , er se. - From Long Experience in the Trial of Petty Offenders Jus- tice Zimmerman Concludes Police Courts Should Be Abolished. ZIMMERMANN of the Wyoming street police court, thinks that all the police courts of St. Louis as at present con- stituted should be abolished or radically re- formed. He believes that the police justice fis not elothed with sufficient power to render justice to all who come within his jurisdic- tion. He thinks that the magistrates of these courts should be permitted to judge by equity as well as by law. in order that equal justice may be dealt out to all. His opinion is that the police justices should have authority identical with that of the justices of the peace, or that such cases as are tried now in the police courts should be tried before justices of the peace and the police courts should be abolished as useless and expensive, likewise in many instances oppressive. In short, he suggests that the justices of the peace try all petty offenders and thus save the city the expense of maintain- ing a system of police courts. Justice Zimmermann says that the fine system as practiced in the police courts of this city and elsewhere is unJust to the poor. For instance, while a man who earns his living with a dray or a vegetable wagon must go to jail if unable to pay a fine imposed for non-payment of license, the man with money is able to go free by pay- ing a small sum for the Infraction of the same law. The city, Judge Zimmermann points out, ts the only creditor that can have a man imprisoned for debt in these latter days. Every man who goes to the workhouse is sent there for a debt—his fine and costs. Any person who Is able to pay his fine and costs escapes imprisonment, for a police justice has not the authority to sentence a person to imprisonment; he can only fine; default of payment sends the person to prison. Justice Zimmermann thinks that a person who is guilty of certain offenses should be punished by a sentence of imprisonment, and not by a fine. As he explains it, the rich drunkard may almost kill an ftnnocent person and buy his way out of trouble, while the poor man who whips another for having tnsulted his wife must go to prison if unable to pay the fine imposed by the law. Pans JUSTICE THEODORE F. W. By Police Justice Zimmermann. OLICE courts as now established are p a farce, because there is neither equity ner law jurisdiction accorded them. All cases arising In a police court. while civil in form, are criminal in character. For instance, a poor person {fs guilty of an infraction of an ordinance or a statute and is convicted, yet he is unable to pay his fine, no matter how small it may be; he is a criminal and goes to the workhouse unless the mayor may interfere. Yet a person of more means, better to do tn the world, is also guilty of an infraction of the law, and he ta fined; but by reason of his moneyed means he ether pays his fine or appeals, and quite o ‘ten if he appeals he is successful, because the party Ke has in- jured has neither the means nor the time to follow him up. J Now how does the police justice stand, and what authority or equitable jurisdic- tion has he? | At the police 2 + ie + The nearest have had car driver 16 years ago. vacation I was larringe proach to a the my n a five da sider ft a CONnVeENLION rers all the the imme time. At « diate alwavs for the reet ‘ork, but PUPpose specting Opper ‘ work for a- (O7iG if pie for pre roading, It is to st: fingers pointed a t b nd on i ; 7) i # , rw / : / i MT ! ‘ ; s ; : | ‘ ; ; ‘ Tos. M VENKINS GEN'L. LIANAGER are | vetter now, ‘er complained of having to do so. and men have to nd e our clubhouse the men strike on it was, how the ir le which want i) Spe See isure ed ror the time line not our when moved the antag nism of f at ople, and made it pos- he Suburben to do a business un- edented in the ut because of the men. hard ‘to the ,¢ platform of a car him and epithets history of street self-respecting applied to him. I would not subject myself to such “POLICE COURTS ARE A FARCE, yt WRU et ; ay at} it My i] +i) setakn } J 5] i had ite - ti “? n'y . < A» ’ 3 a Poe : = e- 4 828 ii oao & BULGE THE0D0 ; @ Be 7 . ~ ~~ oe oe ee ie = | ae oe ei a | ° a =. - _7 —s jurisdiction, by imposing either a fine or an absolute sentence upon persons guilty in hia court, then he could say to the rich man: “You are a more intelligent and bet- ter educated man than the average. yet you are guilty of this offense. I sentence you to the workhouse for so many days.” And he could say to the person who ts un- able to pay his fine: ‘‘While you are guilty and can’t ‘pay your fine, I will show leniency to you.” There ought to be as many police courts as there are justice districts In the city and each justice of the peace should have police justice jurisdiction. The offices and courts should be tn the police stations without extra charge to the city. In this way much money could be per ee "Ee. - ta 4 = ie aes hg od Me ety i; “Spee | HS | EL WK ZIMMERMANN @ saved to the city and more good accom- plished, for the reason that each justice THIS GHOST TRIED TO WALK. — DAD FO4O4D6O0949-40-40— Strange Story That Comes From Pennsylvania With the Indorsement of Numerous Witnesses. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HIS town has no congregation of sptr- a itualists. There does not flourish here any coterie of palm readers, seance enthusiasts or miracle manufacturers. But just now the whole town has a de- cided interest in a real, live spook story. our | ' the rali- | man | and have | those: days here did not register, and this / removes j, Rowse. The ghostly visitor has come not only once, ‘but several times, and unlike most ghosts Sr Louis & SVBURBANLCRS | a el ee A it has come when not only one man or wom- an was present, but has come when no less than eight people have seen it, touched it and talked to it. The scene of the ghostly visit is in one of the oldest houses in Fayette County. and one of the most noted. On Main street, this place, is what was for a century the Page ' Hiouse. It is a primitive-looking stone man- sion house, with curious pyramidal chim- neys. When the house was erected Connels- ville was only an eight-year-old infant in heart of the Allegheny Mountains. There are many tales of adventure and ro- mance coupled with tne old hostelry. Some old citizens gtate that the guests in of the connecting links be- the one tween the ghost and the cause of UIs? w POLICE JUSTICES, Defects of the Present System Shown by Two Experts in the Punishment of the Little Of- fenders. tation. Frequently I am obliged to fine persons who, if I had equitable jurdisdic- tion. I could let off as a*matter of com- mon justice. I am morally satisfied that they are not guilty in reality, but are vic- tims of circumstances. The evidence is so plain that under the police law the fine is imperative, yet I am morally satisfied that the other party is more to blame. Recently a woman in my district, who I know as a person of ga@pod character, horse- whipped another wontan. The first wom- an's husband had been-in the habit of going to the second woman's house and she had notoriously harbored him, to the disgrace of ‘the community. Yet in the po- lice court J had to fine the aggrieved wife for punishing the guilty woman. What we want is tha authority to use discretion so that personsimay not be made to suffer in consequence of the sins of others. BY C. ORRICK BISHOP, Lecturer on Criminal Law, St. Louis Law School. AGREE with Justice Zimmermann tin | that the police courts as a rule are a farce, but that is not the fault of the law. It is the fault of the court. A police court is just what the magistrate makes It. He is clothed with sufficient authority to administer justice aecording to the law's limitations. and I think that his powers should be restricted rather than enlarged or extended. The city ts a municipality carved out of the state. The state has granted to ft cer- tain privileges of punishing offenses. Strictly speaking, all offenses are against the state; consequently the clothing of petty magistrates with greater authority than they have would be to invade the rights of the state. The whole theory of municipal govern- ment so far as ordinances are concerned is that a party violating them is not gullty of an offense against the state The grave question of imprisonment for debt {is not upset when a man is fined and in default of payment goes to jail for vio- lating a city ordinance. It would be upsetting our whole constitu- tional system to sentence men to prison for the violation of city ordinances, which tis not a state offense. It is manifestly absurd to clothe a police magistrate with power to sentence to the jail or the workhouse for violating police ordinances. I think the police magistrates as a rule have too much power now. So many cases are settled beforehand by the tacft consent of the court. It ts Iike going Into a bear pit to enter one of our police courts in the morning. The justice ts surrounded by per- sons before court opens, who importune him to decide cases this way or that. and when he opens court he delivers his decis- _fons tn a loud voice. " As a rule there are too many persons, without means, who are able to pay their way out and escape going to the work- The proportion of persons with means who ever get into a police court ts in his district is more apt to know the exceedingly small. There fs a certain class unruly element there and could mete out of persons who ought to be in the work- more equitable justice, assuming, of course, house and are a menace to society If they that the justices of the peace have police are permitted to remain at large. jurisdiction. In my district I know about 9 per cent not the fault of the law but the misfortune of the people either personally or by repu- of the agcused. SS | COMED al A AA aa RCS 5 FT . at EAE « - ™ 4 RP Sains, i p31) Saee elead oe ee The apparent Inequality of punishment is * Wis x . [eg s ‘ Pe Bn . n i il a Mi Sak | es 1 OE ag RE Ye oi ite . h. - © ae Sd aS eee aE eee wae US eA ana tg ; gr ONS Se ghost’s return to the premises. For one night, when a flerce mountain storm was raging, to the hotel came a man and @ woman, drenched with rain, seeking lodg- ing for the night. At this time Samuel Page, the original proprietor of the house, was the landlord. The weary comers were. sheltered, In the morning there was @ reve _ elation. The man and woman had disappeared tn the night! In their room they had left not a sign of their going. Nothing was ever heard again of the woman. Out in the rear court of the hotel was found the dead body of the man, stabbed. All evidences of identity had been removed from the pockets of the dead man,: and nothing had been left to give a clew to the guilt of the woman. For several weeks back the old house*has’ been strangely disturbed. The house is oc- cupled by two families and both have been . startled by the strange sounds heard at night. In one side of the house lives Mrs. Amanda Kerr and in the other side lives William Rowen, his wife and children. With Mrs. Kerr lives her brother, John Grindell, and with Mrs. Rowen lives her brother-in- law, Bert Rowen. Mrs. Kerr’s daughter, Miss Hannah, also lives in the house with her mother. The sounds were not so bother- some as the material evidences of the visits of the spook. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. William Rowen in the morning, for almost a week, noticed that the flowers in the rear court would be uprooted in their beds, the soil was dug up around a coalshed, and a board walk through the court leading to this seemed to be an especial attraction to the spook, who invariably overturned it each night. Then came the climax. Mr. Grindell was lying upon a couch on the rear porch. In the doorway sat Bert Rowen and Miss Kerr and on the porch were Mrs. William Row- en and a few of the children. The story is best told by Mr. Grindell, who said: “I was lying on the couch, not asleep. I heard steps down the little board walk, and then whines as of a dog—a strangling dog. Sometimes the whines were broken by rack coughs. MI raised myself on the couch and sat up. Just then Miss.Kerr ut- tered a shriek, crying, ‘Look! Look! Bert!’ Up the board walk came the ghost, or this thing, whatever it was. It was white, @ part of the snowy shroud being doubled up over the head. All the time the thing kept up the interest in the ground, and poked about, with its foot, sometimes stooping and clawing at the dirt. “Right up to the porch the thing cama Miss Kerr fled, but others came out of the house at the shrieks and the utterance of the thing. It came to the porch. I said, ‘What do you want here? But the thing could not say anything, but stood, strug- gliing and trying to get something out of its lips. All it could do was whine, Then it turned and went down the board walk, and pointed along the way, as if trying to show something. Again it returned. In the mean- time I had collected myself a little, and the others in the house had gathered out on the porch, I sald then, ‘In the name of Ged, speak and tell me what you want.’ “At once the ghost could talk. With hure ried words it wailed and said pleadinglyt ‘O, do help me find my husband's body, Many years ago I killed him, and his body was down at that corner somewhere I have been hunting here for many night® Will nobody go with me and seek him? “I got up. I put my hand on the thing to move it back from the porch, and it felt like a real person. Some people say that when you put your hand on a ghost it goes right through the thing like a cloud of air. It seemed so real that I started with the thing, but the women yelled at me, ‘Where are you going! Be careful. man!’ “Wait till I get my shoes,’ I sald te the thing. ‘No, at once, or it is In vain,’ the thing pleaded, but I turned to get my shoes.” Then the story Is taken up by Mra. Wil- liam Rowen, who was interviewed this morning. also. She sald: “I have never be- lieved in ghosts, and it seeme foolish to talk about this, but I saw this one and so did everybody on the porch. So many of us saw it that we could not all have been mis- ss taken or duped. Well, when Mr. Grindeil turned to go. I said, “Will any two of you go with me and help the poor thing?’ Bert Rowen started and so did Grindell, We went down the board walk. ‘Here, look here’, the thing sald, as we reached the corner of the yard, where the ground was dug up more than anywhere else. But be- fore we could scarcely realize the meaning of the words, there was a sound as of the splashing of water—just like as if some person had tumbied into & pool—and the thing was gone! “I'm a woman that never belleved tn ghosts, and I'm not afraid of them We will not leave the house, nor fear the re- turn of the thing, nor will the other fame ily, because we don’t think any harm can come to us. I joined the church many years ago. and I fear the Lord and him only, and I believe that ft is not in the power of any spirit to do bodily harm to me or my chil- dren.” A crowd of people have visited the house since the appearance of the ghost has been. ao

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGTST 5, 1900. _- ERT ani de a. ge a LI HUNG CHANG'S AMERICAN SECRETARY sisecitig eH FH “An American and the best and brightest fellow in the world.”— Ex-Minister to China Charles Den- by. eH HF “Will help Conger until crisis is over.”—From Pethick’s last cable- gram from Pekin. st NE salvation of the envoys in Pekin, if they are saved, may be due to the quick Insight of a brainy American. His name fs William N. Pethick and he is a Chinaman by adoption. He has more in- fluence with the Chinese of all classes, from Emperor to coolie, than any other alien in the Celestial Kingdom. It was he who procured Li Hung Chang the restoration of his yellow jacket and peacock plume; he who dictated China's policy In the negotiations for peace with Japan; he who drew up the treaty. He lived in China thirty-five years, for twenty-five vears of which, with two brief Interruptions, he has been Li Hung Chang's private secretary and confidential adviser in foreign affairs. It would be impossible to map out a ca- recr in which a foreigner might gain a more intimate knowledge of China and the Chinese.s If any human agency can save Minister Conger, his wife, his daughter, his niece and his American guests, William N. Pethick is the man to do it. And he has said that he will do !t if he can, He shares the imprisonment of the for- eign envoys in Pekin; or, if imprisonment has becn followed by massacre, it is a hun- dred to one that he has perished with them. But Pethick, a man of many wiles, a Ulysses among modern adventurers, an American in courage and loyalty and a Chinaman by adoption, was not likely to perish or allow his white comrades to per- ish if acquired Oriental guile could avail in their behalf. No envoy in Pekin wielded one-third of the personal influence enjoyed by William N. Pethick. With all the pomp and cir- cumstance of their office and all the weight of their government behind them, théir words were of less import at the imperial palace than those of the former New York- er, who represented only himself. If the worst has not happened, if the en- voys still live, no one who knows the condi- tions in China doubts that when the story comes to be told the name of William N. Pethick will be handed down as the inspira- tion of one of the most maraculous escapes in history. HfS last communications with the civilized world before the veil of menacing silence was drawn over Pekin have a momentous interest at this time of uncertainty. In a letter dated May 28 he tells of the beginning of the Boxer rebellion and even predicts its probable outcome. Mr. Pethick was in a position to have valuable secret information and his obser- vations are of the greatest importance. He expresses a belief that the inner city of Pe- kin contained many Boxers, that several officers of the government had encouraged their movement and that the imperial sol- diers were in league with the rebellious ele- ment. He predicted, however, that the govern- ment would win and expressed no fear as to his own safety. | When communication by letter was cut off Mr. Pethick succéeded in getting two telegrams through over the wires of the Im- perial Chinese telegraph to his representa- tive in Shanghai. They report further out- breaks, and the last closes with his promise to stand by the Ameriean minister. What manner of man is this American, now the mainstay of hope in the eyes of civilization? A new generation has grown up since he buried himself in the Orient, and his few visits to his own country were too fleeting to leave any impress of his indi- viduality. Charles Denby, ex-United States minister to China, in a recent article called him ‘‘the best and brightest of men’’—and that is eulogy enough. He was born in Brooklyn. For a vear during the Civil war he served as a pri- vate under Sheridan. He was educated for the law, and as a mere youth acquired valu- able business experience. . When he went to China tn 1865 he was net yet 20. He was in the service of an En- glish exporting house having a branch in Pekin. The firm faigd, but Pethick found other avenues of industry and stayed on. China interested him, perplexed him, fas- cinated him. He resolved to penetrate its mystery, to grasp, so far as his Occidental mind would allow, the genius of its strange, ancient people. To do this it was necessary to become a Chinaman. Pethick was equal to the task. He stripped himself of Caucasian customs. He wore Chinese clothes, ate Chinese food, lived in Chinese houses, walked and talked with none but Chinese. His object was to look upon life with Chinese eyes. f For two years he wandered hither and thither through the empire. He traveled thousands of miles, always alone, and was never molested. That was because he had placed himseif in sympathy with the people. To say that he learned to speak Chinese better than other Caucasians is to tell only a fraction of thé truth. He learned the lan- guage better than most Chinamen, for he mastered the dialects of the various frov- inces. It often happens that a Chaniman from one province cannot understand what a Chinaman from another province is say- ing. On such occasions the speaker will trace the written characters on the ground with his staff, and an understanding is es- tablished, since the literary form is univer- sal. Pethick learned to convey his ideas to a native of any part of the empire. That gave him a great advantage even over the literatt of Pekin, who speak only the classical tengue, and it established him in the affec- tions of the masses wherever he might be. _ ‘When he returned to Pekin his accom- _ . piishments and his personality excited no mall attention. Li Hung William N. Pethick, the Man Who May Save Conger, Secured the Res- toration to Li of His Yellow Jacket and Peacock’s Plume and Suggested the Modernization of China. made Pethick his secretary, and, in course of time, learned to esteem him above all other foreigners. Pethick’s knowledge of law was invalu- able'to the Chinese statesman. His grasp of European and American affairs, combined with his knowledge of the Chinese charac- ter, made him an extraordinarily facile me- dium between the Orient and civilization. Ii Hung Chang took no important step in foreign affairs without consulting his secretary. Pethick could enlighten him on the Caucasian point of view. At the same time he understood the Chinese point of view and could blend and reconcile the two as no Chinaman could. Pethick’s influence in world events dur- ing the past decade will probably never be fully known. It may be guessed at in a vague way from this: Li Hung Chang became noted as the wisest and most pro- gressive of Chinese statesmen, the most friendly to Europeans, the most hospitable to European thought, the most active in introducing Occidental reforms into China, and—his inspiration was William N. Peth- ick, late of New York. Pethick had his ear when no one else could approach him. No European in China ob- tained a favor from Li Hung Chang without having Pethick to thank for it. Nor did other dignitaries in Pekin fail to appreciate the genius of the viceroy’s sec- retary. Even the throne paid him honor. Hence it fell out that he was enabled to repay his patron’s kindness with a price- less favor. It was at the time of the war with Japan. Reverses in the field had brought Li Hung Chang into disgrace. The Empress dowager deprived him of those high emblems of authority—his yellow jack- et and peacock feather. The old statesman went into retirement and there was none to say a good word for him. No Chinaman, that is; but there was Pethick. The secretary’s chance had come. He sought the angry Empress dowager and she—unheard-of favor!—granted him a private audience, In choicest Chinese dic- tion, but with much American vigor, he told her that she was crippling the em- pire in its hour of extremity by robbing it of its wisest brain. The American's words were heeded. Li Hung Chang got back his yellow jacket and his peacock feather. Pethick took a vacation and came. to America. He was staying in Philadelphia when a letter came from Li Hung Chang urging him to return at once. Li had been ordered to Japan as peace envoy and he needed his adviser. Pethick started at once, He was with the aged statesman when the latter was assaulted by a Japanese fanatic. Throughout the tedious negotia- tions that followed his recovery Pethick was constantly at his side. Every shrewd proposal from the Chinese side was sug- gested by him. All the diplomatic fencing, all the fighting for advantage point by point were inspired by him. He drew up the peace treaty as it was finally signed, and, heavily as China had to pay for the war, it is believed that she was saved a much heavier price by the shrewd American brain of Li Hung Chang's secretary. Even in his domestic affairs the Bismarck of China relies on Pethick’s judgment. That is how he came to violate all precedent by sending two of his nephews to this coun- try to be educated. The two young men are now in New York. cm During all these years Pethick has lived near Li Hung Chang until they were sepa- rated by a singular chance in the early spring of this year. Li Hung Chang ‘was appointed viceroy a LZ ( was y (| cong Z FPEFUSING TO LEAVE, (TMSTER CONGER TO FR Wf ORIGINAL CHINESE WATER COLORS ||| | LN ream eae) | VW eit i 3 Lor BO tae , ae 7 a 2 4 HE heaven 3, bright, The Carth 1s have a baby Who cries a]] night: COPYRIGHT 1900 FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY brigh t, THE MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES OF CHINA TRANSLAT AIS FATE, « D INTO ENGLISH BY LOVERS OF BABY LORE AT, bat, with your flowered shoes, Come to us here in the room, This little girl will be -the_bride, And I will be the groom. - . “ad a . : aie? aa ie ws fe ie of a southern province, thus requiring him to spend the summer in a tropical climate. Mr. Pethiek declined to go south fpr the summer. It was warm enough for him, he said, in Pekin. But with the approach of cooler weather he expected to rejoin his patron. His desire to keep cool may have cost him his life. Mr. Pethick was at one time the vice- consul for the United States at Tien Tsin, He was a close friend of Minister Conger and the latter's friends are relieved to know that he had such a clever and faithful ally in the dark days at Pekin. ne CAKE HERE is no language in the world which contains prettier love rhymes and nursery jingles than the Chin- ese, Let not the frightful Image of the Boxers, red with wrath and dyed in blood efface the pretty fact that child-China oS ang" — . - " ry a eek aa oe. WR, nies se a , Seay ‘4 e " m 23 a . : » / “4 Pe oie . P " ae am at 3 yer. a) sy Bisnd aie PUR OE eee : Fe i aa Le ee ee, ge - “ae il a - z Dae ee fi gee ay cn ~ a b ¢ oo ¥'s *, . ee . : a terre Yer ie Se ape a hh. Sas en ne , : . R " 3 oo "se Sats os , hp PL = Pe” Bs «ee ig a EC ee aay . 4 GL BK Saees, if 5 te es yeh: CRINGE ao lat oS Ret» cy, lee ee SRE ee bastiee iigsi a 4 Keck? on ae _ “ “Ser wai = ee es g by 7 s “= * a r ee 2 and ad ce. SELF - rae - yee a ‘ - ese “ r S, "Ee « ~ «& a ae weet ae PRL WS ie OTR RR ak : oa : ” AO 7 id 5a ; ome a ak f m Ros ’ ° : “ = . — , , ' j ‘ i ee es a “ - ——— =< ee — : oi r «& | “ m ‘ s n _ ; ? . Ewen 7 vide : F 2 ie = a cae Te as SMe ea BS

Page 28

: ° aS me. Dn fa aaa Ale Mi eee ES io RR, ce Ce that the baby does not flounder about In FATHER HUBBARD ' He Is Also Remarkable for Facility in the Makirg of Rhymes, His Part of Conversation Being Frequently in Rhymed Verse. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 3. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. L.I. of the summer residents at Savin A Rock are profoundly interested in a white-robed figure that drives each Sunday through the streets. The back view is that of a woman bent with years weuar- ing a white gown and sunbonnet, with a bright yellow ribbon about the waist and another at the throat. The face is that cf John Merwin Hub- bard, a prosperous farmer living on the Oyster River road. College-bred, a _ phil- osopher and a poet, Mr. Hubbard believes that the first day of the week should be hallowed by wearing white gowns and golden girdles. On holidays, he has gowns of red, white and blue, with bonnets to match. Mr. Hubbard traces his descent to Hubba, the Norse King who ravaged Northumber- land in 866 A. D. Years ago his father owned all the land in New Haven once known as the Springside Farm. For sev- oral generations there has always been a clergyman in the family. His brother, George Henry Hubbard, for over twenty vears has been a missionary in China and is now with his family in Foochow. He nar- rowly escaped death during the sword riots of two yvears ago in Tien Tsin. Mr. Hubbard claims precedent *for his Sunday and holiday garments from the Bi- ble in the visions of Daniel and St. John, and points to the wearing of gowns by Yale students at commencement. He falls naturally into poetry when talking. In an argument some nights ago he apostrophized Truth and Fallacy as follows: The hardest seekers after Truth may fail the truth Miners for either gold or Truth must ever digging re. Plain, honest Truth may wear a vell, and if it lifted be, Is often found in masquerade dressed np by acy. O, Fallacy! you saucy thing, what envious pmnks you play! Fal- The latest proposition which Mr. Hubbard makes is to institute a semi-religious or- der—the 8S. O. G. G.; or, Sunday Order of Gowns and Girdles. Motto: A heavenly Sab- bath. Membership open to all; fees, none; dues, none: object of the order, ervation of the Sabbath as a day of Mr. Hubbard says: ‘Ll would have for members ali those believe that the ber the Sabbath Day and keep it still binding, as «sell as th: that quiet, innocent able. I would especially those of the male with the ungainly pels them to use. rest. have for sex who are dissatisiied attire which cus that all will be but I] am anchored to “I do not expect with my taste, principle is truth. fitness of things. No ene eralls and thick boots are work on a farm. “It is pleased sure the conceded that there is more dig nity in a gown than in anything that goes pantaloons or and some form of a robe has al- by the name of breeches, ways been the distinctive dress of Chris- tian officials in ritualistic churches. “The girl or young woman has a conception of what the words in trousers. faint ‘flowil i” CARE OF te loehoatoctedioctoctedtestectontoctnatocteatoctoatocteatoetedtoe? Se et nee — se ee ee a the pres- who commandment to ‘Remem- hoiv’ is se who believe amusement is Iles:r- members tom cede that the bedrock of I am a firm believer in the Sternal can deny that ov- appropriate tor A CONNECTICUT CHARACTER ON ALL FESTIVE OCCASIONS, mean, so far us herself on a simple yet fashion has of snotiess white’ when sne arrays Sabbath in the robes dress goes, bright summer beautiful garb which modern made her own. But how about the bey? Has custom been willing to conc ede to him an | equal priviles ge a 1 hi ‘e not sound 4 in my “ — — — BABY IN SUNMER ao wENERGENCIES eoeton eee A Careful Compilation of Hints Suggested by a Woman of Long Experience in the Care of Infants. health in hot weather is a serious problem for every mother. The first essential to a baby’s good health Is to make a baby comfortable and _ to make a baby comfortable in hot weather necessarily implies its being kept perfect- ly cool and quiet. The accomplishment of this is now regarded and treated aga sci- ence in itself by the leading maternity hos- pitals throughout the land. According to the very best authority on this all-important matter there are three important features in the proper care of a young baby, and if the baby is properly cared for from its very birth it Is much less susceptible to mortal ailments all through its life than if it be just allowed to grow up like a weed; for a baby is a little human flower, and the more care and attention it receives the stronger and more beautiful will it be when it comes to full blossom. These three features are food, dress and handling. To keep the baby well in any kind of weather, and especially in excessively hot weather, too much care cannot be exer- cised in the preparation of its diet. pro- vided it Is being reared on the bottle. Under no condition should it ever taste raw milk, which is little better than poison to its delicate stomach and digestive organs. It is a simple matter to thoroughly pasteur- ize cow's milk, and when thus prepared and diluted to the proper consistency with water there is nothing that will better take the place of mother’s milk. Although the milk is easily pasteurized at home, it {ts gust as cheap and very much better to buy some of the preparations-put up by various chemical laboratories. The baby should not be fed too much or too often. Every two hours from 8 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night fs the rule observed in most maternity hospitals. with splendid results. From 9 until 3 in the morn- ing the baby gets absolutely nothing unless {t is an occasional drink of cold, not ice, water. Speaking of water, that is an tmportant part of a baby’s diet, but unfortunately, it is sadly overlooked by even the wisest and best of mothers. The baby of a few days old craves and requires water in hot weather just as much as his elders. Many infantile diseases are directly attributable to a dearth of fluids in the system, and unless the baby has plenty of cold water, and just as often as he needs it, he ts al- most sure to be feverish and fretful. The water given the baby should always be sterilized, and given in quantities of an ounce and a half at a time. Until the age of 8 months the baby should receive no solid food whatever. nor should it ever be allowed to taste any other sort of fluld ex- cept milk or water. Under no circumstances ever give the baby ice water, and avoid condensed milk as you would the plague. Every two hours, immediately before and after nursing, the baby’s mouth should be washed thoroughly with boractic acid, using a@ saturate solution. This prevents thrush, a parasitic disease which first manifests itself by a white coating over the lining of the mouth and the tongue, and which ts not checked will gradually spread to the stomach and intestines, with terrible re- sults. This dangerous disease can be cured in one day if taken in time by washing ba- by’s mouth carefully. Constipation is another thing that must be carefully guarded against, by frequent dosing with ten minims of castor oll. Several nursing bottles and a generous supply of nipples should be kept constantly on hand. In these extremely hot days a fresh bottle and nipple should be given to the baby every few hours. The bottles and nipples not In use, after having been boiled, should be kept tn a saturate solution of boracic acid until needed. The bath is an tmportant factor in keep- ing the baby not only cool, but well and strong in hot weather. Twice a day at least, once in the morning, and ‘again in the even- ing, just before it is put to sleep for the night the baby should have an immersion bath in tepid water. Care should be taken by mother or nurse H OW to keep baby cool and in good the water, or become frightened. It should not remain more than a few moments in the tub, and as soon as taken out must be justed, and that means not baby’s neck, arms and shoulders. mother is reasonably sure that there Is no posibility of a sudden draught through the room, she may discard the us- ual flannel underskirt on very hot days. and put over this underdressing of shirt and band a simple white muslin slip. This slip must not be too long, nor must it be gath- moisture. After each bath the baby should have a generous powdering of pure corn- starch, and patened preparations should be religiously avoided, as not only useless, but often dangerous. In this hot weather a baby should wear just as little clothing as is absolutely nec- essary; for its protection For day wear for a new-born baby, use an extremely light, soft flannel abdominal band, which can be discarded entirely just 60 s00n as physical conditions and _ the strength of the child will permit. The use of the band for other than the new-born baby is fast becoming obsolete among the best nurses and practitioners. When the band has been properly ad- pinned too tightly, a skirt of the same soft flannel! is slipped on to absorb the perspiration that flows so abundantly from the pores of the If the sweeping from draughts.* [ts little, ered too fully, and there should be no ruf- fies or frills. Above all else, care should be taken to see that the garment fits properly; that it is not too small at the arm holes, or too tight at the neck; that the seams are fin- ished off in such a manner as not to be- come harsh welts when they have been starched. Great care should be taken at all times in laundering baby’s wardrobe. Very, very little starch, if any, should be used. Never, never put a baby’s garment on over its head, is-one of the rules to be ob- served. Petticoats and overdresses must al- Ways go on over the feet, and in this way the baby’s temper is not ruffled. The aver- age mother, however well intentioned she may be, hasn't the slightest conception of the tortures she inflicts upon her helpless baby in the way of clothing. Shoes and stockings, slippers and mocca- sins are abominations that the hot weather baby should know nothing whatever about. bare feet should have plenty of kicking room in the folds of its underskirt or dress. For night the rationally dressed baby in this hot weather will wear only its flannel band and plain muslin night slip which must not be very long, and the bagy will be laid on its right side on a sheet, with absolutely nothing put over it. Of course this advice is given with the uhn- derstanding that there is no cold draught blowing on the baby, and it must be borne in mind that draughts are deadly to a young child’s constitution. On very hot days, when the baby is sure to become fretful unless it is carefully looked after, it is well to ascertain just what position it likes best to be held in. What is an easy posture for some babies is uncomfortable for others. One of the most frequent ailments in hot weather is colic. cool and its cure use of simple, ithout the caused by The symp- The remedy is very can always be effected W aleohol or drugs. Colic is two things—indigestion, or cold. toms are rather violent paroxysms of cry- | ing. legs are drawn up on the abdomen, and extremities become cold. Asa preven- | tive assist the tion and dl- gestion by keeping Do not a baby whisky, fennel, or er herb teas; i! hie fis drinks are given hot that they he'p trouble, water will give just as much retiet not upset the stom- ay The water very and by a dropper > teaspoon- fuls at a time. Often hands and feet in front of ing the bavy your warm hand upon the stomach, and get patting the back will be all tha Sary for a cure. the very hard and one OL cirecula also the hands give ; is because: these the and plain hot and will must be given thre: warming the two or simply an open fire, lay- across knee with your on stomach is also poo be a stubborn one, drops of essence of peppermint may added to a wine-gla few drops of the child. ss of mixture given to another ailment of ifien suffer much and are for other tro before is discovered. A child with an earache will waken suddenly from a sound sleep with a sharp cry, and usually puts his hand to his ear; after a short crying spell he quiets down or falls asleep, only to waken again later with another parox- ysm. Heat of any kind applied to the ear will almost always give relief, but if it does not the doctor should be called. A small hot-water bag placed against the ear, or small muslin bags filled with hops, bran, or salt-—tn fact. anything which will hold heat long, heated in the oven, then applied to the ear, will usually stop the pain. Iarache Is babies; they : quently treated the real one common ubles Delveie to ay 27 jis 4 Fa white robe and feet Warn. | oth- i which he : ix A hot ] ' west, hot water, and a/| the | to the fre- | studies the least hint of a difference in the male and female mind. Something gets the boys into our jails and Keeps the girls out. Is tt nature or bringing up? If it is the bringing up, does the denial of a beautiful personal appearance have anything with it? Some must forego the to do bles sSe ed Joys S Holiday prcnrary < : ~ *R : % y P : ~ . e a PE aL? view. oa to favored mortals given. And boys must wait for robes of white—until they get to Heaven. “Some argue that the boy, as compared with fhe girl, is naturally deficient In a love for the beautiful. If so, education should” remedy such Pisani it has been a Me ‘Hoseano’s cloned robe: WD Arte wil) a goldep girdle boy, in his mind. If he has a God-given right te anything in this world he has a right to dress" as he has a mind to.’ robe: ite and bive., mystery to me why the average mother ig usually in such a hurry to get her little boy into ‘pants.’ The Creator framed the left him stark naked and planted taste HOW | HELPED TO CAPTURE GERONIMO, BY SERGT. JAMES G, WAR- REN, U.S. A., who enlisted at Jef- | ferson Barrack:, St. Louis. LERONTMO, the worst. Indian lived, is reported ins: 14 years’ confinement as a who ‘ver ine. Oe = ruse of Siate prisoner, a condition accustomed, he Fort Sill, could never grow raving maniac in a cell in rT? et Mee name to shudder at. ian ; juarter cf a century, » South iratelled atrocities, the mention of. tha lame—pronounced ‘“Hiayro the way—struck terror into the heart of white men, but of Indians ail over the West. Even after the hought that he ance upon his Geronimo! Thi: For more ft] hitea Ge vi ronimo was 2 committing Ut] nimo,’” by , not only sonment his impri might escane and seek venge captors has constant fear. Now that he its old, this fear its allayed. that he is likely been a source of ieevie and a maniac, Tine worst annoy- to be to any one 18S people in the vicinity of Fort Sill in earshot of his demoniac shrieks. No one who ever saw Geronimo when he was wild upon the plains could forget his terrible face. I saw him, and the impres- sion which I received will be with me tiil my dying day. No other human features ever so impressed me. It was my good fortune to be one of the few men with Lieut. Gatewood when he captured Geronimo in 1886, Three times before this had the Apache chief surrendered, and as many times es- caped from the troops. For about four years the most persistent of ail Indian fights had been waged against him, ending ance with the victorious campaign under ‘Gen. Nelson A. Miles, from April until Septem- ber, 1896. I have heard it stated that it cost the government $1,000,000 to capture this one Indian. Geronimo earned his reputation of being the worst Indian. When he was causing trouble in the Southwest his cruelty knew no bounds. His temper was terrible. He would almost froth at the mouth when in a rage. If a horse did not do as he wished, he would kill it. In March, 1886, after a stubborn cam- the whole body surrendered to Gen. Crook. Two days after the surrender Natchez and Geronimo escaped in the night. All the rest were sent as prisoners to Fort Marion, Fla. Geronimo and Natchez, with 18 men and 18 women and children, were at large. The atrocities they committed made it impera- tive that they be recaptured. paign, According to a Hst compiled by the So- ciety of Pioneers of Arizona, 76 white men, women and children were killed by Geronli- mo and his band during the last raid. In Is 9 and 1870, 176 persons were murdered, and, according to a record kept by Herman Ehrenberger, an engineer, 425 persons fell victims to the scalping knives of the Apaches between 1856 and 1862, I was quite a young fellow, a recruit from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, when Il went into that country. The Geronimo campaign was my first experience. Direct from civilization into the Indian troubles may look fascinating in retrospect, but it was anything but fascinating then. I joined Troop E of the Sixth Cavalry, under Lieut. Gatewood, my ideal of an of- ficer. Our troop was sent out on scouting duty along the canyons and passes to lo- MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL DVISORY BOAR DOF TAL TOBACCO WORKERS’ UN Young Women Who Occupy Po- sitions of Trust and Responsibility in the Organization Which -Repre- sents the Interests of an Important Industry in St. Louis. SRA 7} Liss ch ATE RASSING OST’ SS 643 Ow es OUPTH VICE PR ots oF THE TERNATIONAL TOBA CO WORKER 2 UNION. —— 4 £1435 SS YRBARA KOPACE: 923 CERYVER Ave:. 2, Sab aia Pee ogeset Pre | Ng 5 Bed ayy aciae Bes. = UeLIA BUR KE. (008 ALLEN A\veE % (433 LY LOURTEENTH Sr ee $: s Ne ee ET Se Se ven wis sabi sil —_ ae r= Ke Vasaie MILLER, C1323 ANINTH Sr ATA a BROWA, s J Ode LW TENTH ST asl a ii WHO IS NOW w w wt ww INSANE, cate the Indians and to capture Getonime, if possible. Geronimo! How the thought of encoune tering him used to send cold shivers dowy my back. I used to dream about him ag I slept on the ground after hard marchea, Many a night I woke with a start, imagine ing this Indian devil had me. Many a time during the day I felt like running away, but with Indians all about I knew I would@ be jumping from the frying-pan into the fire. We did not «now Geronimo’s wheree abouts at any time, but we knew he wag in the vicinity, some days within a mile of us, other days 50 miles away. One thing we did know was that those hills were filled with Indians anxious to pick us off whenever we exposed ourselves. A goog many of the soldiers were killed and wounded. At night we could often see Ine dians around their camp fires, grotesque shadows of their war-bonnets bobbing about on the tall trees. Friendly Apache scouts were ahead of us, but we were ale way suspicious of them. We were frequently fired on from ame bush. Whenever we came to a dark ravine our hearts were in our throats—at least mine was, The Indlans never gave opes battle. In five weeks we worked our way down to within about eight miles of Fronteras, on the Mexican border, where Lieut. Wile der had his camp. Lieut. Gatewood obe tained reinforcements there, saying that he was pushing after Geronimo. A sere geant and seven men were detailed as his bodyguard, and two Yuma Apache scouts were alse given us. Gatewood already hag two sub-chiefs of the Chiracahua Apaches, and these pushed forward alone. We traveled about twenty miles, when , we met the Chiracahaus caming back. They reported that Genonimo -would be in camp in the Berhispe Canyon, about two days’ march from Fronteras. Pushing on, about dusk the second day we heard a rustle itn the underbrush. I was leading my horse and that of Lieut. West. One animal starte ed to whinny, and I stopped him by tighte ening the halter shank around his neck. Fearlessly Lieut. Gatewov.d went ahead of the six or seven others of us to investi- gate. That man was always ahead. When we came up he was standing in a sort of clearing in the presence of six or seven Indians, two sitting on stumps and the others standing, smoking pipes, he looking at them and they at him in blank amazee ment. I suppose we were about the most sur- prised men in the army, but those Indians were even more surprised. They made no move for their firearms. In numbers we were about equal. We had troops within trumpet call; other Indlans were close at hand. Now I am going to write a historical fact which seems to have been held all these years as an army secret, for In the accounts of Geronimo's capture that I have read I have never seen it stated. It is this: Neither Lieut. Gatewood nor any man with him knew that one of the Indians we had surprised in’ that little clearing was the wicked Geronimo. We had captured him and didn’t know ft, And the Indians with him were his bloode thirsty sub-chiefs. Nor did we know that we had the disturbing element of all the Indian troubles tn Arizona until well along into the next day, when another division of the army came up to us and the ole flcers recognized our prisoners. It was pure luck that led us to Geronima, It was an easy capture, for those Indliang were fagged by the long chase the troops had given them. They looked half starved, They were so worn that they appeareg willing to give up. So were we, for thag matter. Headquarters were 60 miles away, and we started back with the captives. We Ief the Indians, armed and mounted, keep @ mile or more ahead of us, and at night they had a separate camp. It makes me tremble when | think of the liberty given to murderous Geronimo on that march, dug we did not know whom we had caught. I must say, though, that I fel. wueatinge tively that we had a prize in one of those Indians, the one whom we afterward learned was Geronimo, for his face gave me the shivers. He looked like a man who would never do anjsthne without @ purpose, and who would rather that pute pose were evil. In after years I thought {t funny that this incident had escaped public notice; 80, when Lieut. Gatewood and I were at Fort McKenney, Wyoming. five yeas ago, I asked him about it, and he assured me then that he did not have the slightest idea that he had captured Geronima, The story of Genonimo'’s imprisonment in Mount Vernon Barracks, ee Wh later in Fort Sill, is well know, oe . sit a3 - ek ean oe theca A 8 be De i, ae -

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‘ee FUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGTUST 5, 1900. CHICKABIDDIE, * SSS By THOMAS P. RIXEY, State Labor Commissioner. HD Missouri hen is a larger thing than the Missouri! cow or Missouri horse, or even the Missouri! mule—larger, irideed, than al] the livestock in the state, She is larger than al] the possible in- mates of the barnyards and all the grain and other farm produce which Is grown in this great state. I mean she ts bigger in a commercial way—in the matter of dollars and cents. I don’t suppose that one citizen of the Btate out of 560,000 realizes the importance of the hen. In the gathering of the sta- tistics for my annual report on the indus- tries of the state I learned that even the farmers who raise the hen do not realize her importance as a comparative wealth producer. Briefly stated, the facts are that Queen Chickabiddy and her product overtop in valuation all the horses, mules, sheep, oats, rye, grass seed, cane seed, castor beans, cotton seed, tobacco, hay and straw by over $50,000. And the hen is going to do better than that in Missouri. All my information shows that the industry of raising poultry has had a remarkable boom within the last two years and that the percentage of increase for next year will be proportionate. In 1889 the figures of the*railroad and ex- press companies showed that 166,988,710 poufids of poultry were shipped by the Missouri counties. That meant an increase of 36,907,443 pounds, or over one-fifth in the dressed poultry business alone. Missouri last year shipped 34,875,040 dozens of eggs. Adding the value of eggs to that of the dead chicken shows that during the year the state secured $12,091,048.54 from the poultry raising business. THE HATCHERY. By GEORGE BATEMAN, who has an Incubating Plant at Wells- ton, St. Louis County. N order to raise chickens for market and successfully conduct an incubating business these are foundation rules that cannot by any possibility be ignored except at the expense of the farmer: Have at least one rooster with every 12 hens. Keep your stock clean. The only necessary metnod in carrying out the second rule is to keep the chicken houses clean. It is Just as certain that the chickens will then keep themselves clean mas it is that they cannot keep themselves clean unless the house is immaculate. The proprietors of each hatchery has his own method of mixing food bought at such a cost of experience that he would not, of course, make public his recipes, but no man was ever successful in the poultry business who did not stick to this rule: Whatever you feed and, however you feed it, never put into it anything but the best grades of grain. Cheap grain, cheap chickens, The only persons who do not think this rule in- fallible are those who have just entered the business. Don't overfeed. Don’t forget the dirt. Give your chickens of whatever breed all the sand or gravel or mud that Is possible The grit provided in open market which is made out of granite is as good, we find, as any special preparation that the promoters QUEEN ® MISSOURI The Value of Eggs-and Poultry Raised in This State Last Year Exceeds the Grand Total of Horses, Mules, Sheep, Grains Other Than Wheat, Tobacco and Cot- ton by $50,000. iF Se? +? Be Oy ae ein pe Ly of 7 : oe oe | aaa m i a. y 2 o . W niet i: SOISSOL#?2l IS A GLPEAT “STATE FOP MICLES BYT VCE IS THE P2PAPORTTOMY SIIULES AND HOFPSES BEA 40 CHICHENS and Plymouth Rocks. This may be stated both from the point of view of the money- ALL THESE F2PODUCTS OF THE. FARA -DID NOT Lure. 2d PFrODUG TLOLY| FOL TFPF. NOSES : ; aye ee a ee See . - Ss a. Soe “2S ) IViela, ] sreene Ou vs ra} an eignth of a pound more oO een. “ ‘ -_ : atte Keep your chicken houses at a tempera- ‘"@t rings money. success and satisfaction By NAT WETZEL, Commission *), unt at he ge Ait Ota Sas | | 4 st a snes Eggs will keep in cold storage in practi ‘ P a om 8 is to let her set. In our hatchery, which 4 mn brought about largely through the estab- ships out lore chickens than any other Che hatcheries of St. Louis, however, aro cally perfect condition for five months, It ure Of nO r , ¥ . - =” , , , 1 ¢ , , : . ; ow? ; ; , above Fahrenheit in the has a capacity of 3000 chcikens a month, Man. shing of the capon industry, which was point in Missouri. The points next in the not located along the river front, as this will lose in that time an eighth of its sumer. Keep the rg > Ww ai . Ire ¢ ~~ , : , , . : ; , e Vv are : l em warm in the winter. ane is now raising 1500 chicks a day, we HERE are accurate and ample sta- inaugurated by the Western Poultry and mater of production are Cape Girardeau fact has led many persons to believe. A weight by shrinkage. but this represents have come to the conclusion that the Lord | pe hick no loss to the producer. It is paid for by the knows more about what the hens on our tistics to show that Missouri 1s Sec- chicken doubtless might be born in these increased price that may be secured by its 10 acres ought to do in the matter of prop- ond in rank among the states in the Ctundift oO} Philadse i] hia at May svil Be A é\ great many Le chi kens received in storage places, but he would also die there sale in the months that the hen is laying owls for cooki ry | ‘ . r a eo ) PG ; (f wis f cooking) than Buff Wyandottes agation than we do. When you start in the matter of raising chickens. Only Ohio few years ago Missouri had another sort of ouis are ship to this vy boat in short order. Three things essential to the off from duty. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, beside Ohio, bird,’’ meaning, of course. that it was flesh is improved in the matter of tender- Leghorns are the best eggs stock. Game Co., under the direction of . M. and Wellsville. There are no better “broiler” stock —_—__ -_—_-- a A tt tet tee ———— ee, — ~~ A a ——— — — ee eee - A GROUP OF INTERESTING STORIES ABOUT “222.2 ANIMALS, THE CROKER BOYS BULLDOGS, CANADIAN BUFFALO DISAPPEARING lines of marten traps. When they discover The return of riderless horses to camp is quickly run into as close quarters as his ment t ried, and | of th They Are the Finest and the | east 4 andsome That Experts Could : jon of defeat. When a ambition calls for. and talk were | din trving to find o ~ ause and bring the big beast back | Find for Sale and That Money Could Buy. a band of buffaloes they, of course, kill as an almost certain S)0") | successful the horses gs said th when they are driven into tl am | ] 1 iL el Ti OILS it it OW] eT ial 4 la ‘ n“ il th Ltt me eis SP ieags iF = NEW YORK. Aug. 1 structions to bring back the finest tn the pra land It was on his advice that Bramiey HE wood bison, as the buffalo of Lvit- M&"Y 48 they can, but they have not made cavalry charge ish North America is Known, appears Systematic efforts to hunt them for their will all keep together, hough they a corral wit et robes, as they have the k wee ee ’ nt whe » fore ; if to be doomed to extinction. J. A. Al- , : ‘ © MUSK OX. have lost thi S , . . ; wn ff pecial Correspondence of the Sunday ‘7. len of the American Museum of Natural Fortunately. the officers of the comparry reute d the t : Post-Dispatch Cribb was bought. He Is said to combine the History. in his notes on the wocd bison, have exerted their influence toward the the rear will qf retu MM sas LA OO Peter ths ra =e re ; an a : 3 roe S “4 in _ oi j finest characteristics of his race. He has summarizes the number of these buffalo es- preservation of the buffalo, not trading for With empty | ag tee a be “ * caer ci he” 12 ae OE ad te ww OF te a fine poise, an excellent set of legs, a good timated to exist during the last ten years the robes until the recent advent of rival free: z “¢ : | —a ee rr ce felis ha dia i ewe Sede - ene Ugnest, DulG ihe World 4r@ head, strong, massive jaws and a beauti- as follows: traders, During the winter of 189°.3 10 buf- To illustrate the CalLOus feeling nese an- sided ethan dal o — ol : ' ; i , e x f ij coat. His disposition, while it lent - [ “4 - ©) eT its | ' . ik ~ ; 4b . vl ' ‘ca : j " " : ; _ Mstimate in 1899 of Prof. Llornaday. now c nd out ‘ ~~ > del eee st alas ae sa a eon amiable, ja everything that a true bulldog’s faloes were killed, the largest number that imals hav und " > , , " had been sec avers pers on at Ladysmith during th director of the New York Zoological Sv- n secured for several yeafs. I saw Pened at : ciety, 550; Russell, 184, a few hundred; , ; , , , ; it Aa. “ far! r "$5! ini Vi s Pikse oA i ' rvé ‘ >?” } } '? ‘ t, , ba ) CPE i r ae i I ir ; I ij bro, , ° a ark i.) ‘rhe , " , 4 = or “es se robes. which were very dark. be a : \ . Afi : Af raat: th wan ¢ gis EF ; vein , . . . Rodney Stone is an ugly and dangerous- - ser 1e ic i . " « Le @ , « . . ? ehoe 1) r th ; ' . ee . | | , | | 7 , | o | : : Jarvis, 1897, about 300; Moberly, 1897, 2 to lair thick and curled, making a robe su- 1" , looking brute, despite his pedigree and 300, and Stone, 1899, 50. Ln . A re “ i | ground behind perior to that of either MUSK OX or plains Zroul ] Ti ( fame. He ‘8 50 repulsive in appearance that ‘he . r 1SO as heen in , The home of the wood bison h _ dian had to cut many of them in half for P 8 . , \* Ire; ‘ Vv ! { Tic? or Vo j \ ir) } ; ry , j ’ t} : ° i by , ; _ 7. vel nm . w ; . ' i] : | ‘ *y Lt gar a . buffalo. They were Sa) large that the had waireu l\ }) . ( W Thehi aad , ' ‘ i ii ' ; ‘ ‘ hie i Laat = « lit | , 4% , . ’ reer t , on . — . . 7eMs Vw ws ae wee .* 7 - be wme atiras tive on acquaintance ’ : st ° ' maa Ge = his Manners are suspiciously dociie. the neighbor hood ot the Great bia vc Lake convenience in hauling on the sleds Fron the air The next TH] jen the mis } i i ‘ . r ' f i ry 4 Ww Ta mm re prizes perhaps that any in the Northwest rerritory. Within the last $10 to $50 is paid for the rohan.” five or six yards away from where th sar. mn most al part ) ” a i . Sort, a ia a h ane aan nate wi n sae: saliials = : ie : * he . : , ’ Bix years these bison seem to have work d . geant and the horse were standing awd the t me inter . ha he hunter : wae Se _ _ si spent: th : : f l bi ; , , an 28 PRE E> hey Si erated cated ‘an “ — or ; : “*s . ‘ . : ant vals Libel ul I} f ne wey | tes . % forth, Re ‘ ‘ os . i ‘ Wi : "ecu iT) “EE. ngiand'’s ricge.*’ northward, and Mr. Allen says: a CAVALRY HORSES splinters flew around both, but failed to at all canes tte bulldog The Crok A boys are enthusiastic over , , i { ri | ial , : oe { } ” : we VAC aed ‘ ? q a8 It is pretty safe to assume tiiat they LOSE FFAR. touch either. nn lM?’ SHOOK! Mad ¢Ciea’res "Th ’ 4 : ‘eet ‘ . ; | | : atthe ; - , Ai ele tan peut ! n | heir dog kenneis. It is their ambition te have been exterminated entirely from their the horse is ye en with its foet stil dj A hl f ’ ? ’ ' ' " ‘ nant ‘Oo ) oy ; " > > ‘ } s7? } . i. rie e. ‘ ‘ _ sift il i ii ‘ ‘ tha LIT) URRY ‘ : aAjise ti ries r , Ver m™ former range south of the Peace river, and I has often been remarked that by con- jn the man’s apron PULLED AN CLEPH \NT 8 TOO | ie tsi sa ac i i 4 ' Pines ond , ~ Ps. or prey ryan ot every Kind. “Imay , : to perform the tash aan » Oo ing 4 ine country A.t a.80 own the brindle bulldog Persimmon, hould EE , ‘bit drives they be- a ettcenets. eal tlle. the sime way ee Te eee ee disposition shouid ber wl 1d 4 i. shoe when a shell came screaming . Stant association § the ‘s that a few years more w cuffice for their the horse imbibes the incident. y more will suffice for th nd these choice who owes his name to the fact that he was many of » character ae " : HAT at lephant should have the Tite benwet bien 4 “eo itn complete extermination. may © She characteristics of his mes- | tootha if the 1 ) shi ieee a aa | fo; anin whelped on the day that the Prin £ ’ iit iss i} ‘ i I t? Livi? , . ‘ rr, -. . ‘ sly \ = , . : ii . rec o rs) ry | ’ ce ie " ter. Nowhere has this bee q ‘ nas Frank Russell. who hunted the wood bi- : as ‘ms Deen more man! | . | = | fested than in the armies of the world. In WILD CAT FEARS HORSES. has probably come under the obs« kill ti lerve | s almost ; thick aa diney 8to who belonged to Mr. Jen- Wales’ horse Persimmon won the Derby ' ln im ¢hte ante jailed a pee — t- wa ling ne Weil-Known London fancier, was in 18%. Persimmon welghs 62 pounds and son In 18M, wrote of them in 1898, saying: woe S aes times of War the horses seem to take as vareiui ‘ ‘ asm ' swan 8 ve pe up.e baa, P Tai af ’ . ’ he st Tero d of ours. Thy t els nt wit ow proc | several of the ni bought by Mr. Croker on May 15. The price has won more than §® first and special “The herd at present consists of a few . wae P ie : leep an interest in bi: SHI wildtat is one of t m ggest ereonan 7 h . ’ eh 1 battles as do their ; ih untired only. They are 80 wary that { niy CiOUS ot anim ils, and it haa Ths he b ry iing in lr liana} lis r) on 1} sh. , ta ; : pa «] was tL sit> nm? it SH) Hie had just prizes. The price paid for him Was tine | “Babe.” Thi mug ichmond Lore t phant is been exhibited at the bulldog club's show and he was counted cheap at that. one effective shot can be fired, when they : betake themselves to instant flight, and, One of the most cfrious sights to be seen bear. While it will fight a dog with intense pnimal laat winter wot 1 ‘ry uneasy aid Westminster Aquarium, where he Another champion owned by the sone of as with the moose, pursult ts altogether in a cavalry charge is the Various rideriess fury, it will frequently cower in fear be- tpouble her keeper: didn't t much tier a ' » 4 ek ve ertomace was center of admiration The news the Tammany chieftain ls Petramosse. She futile, They cannot be hunted in suminer, horses galloping in the line in perfect or- fore a horse. and looked aa } things d.dn't ma ei thes onderf nti He b he that he h 6: he on. ponent oy an Amertean has won om than 100 prizes in England Phage re ab oe ma « vahee nk “a sevelescen «bigness 5 6: Ae-eagh Sometimes it will squat under thé horse suit her. Now, while the elephs is usu- 2D ai éiad to eu | | | . is hailed with gentine regret by English incteding many first, a few second and a wooded swamp at this rank of one regiment was composed to a and may be killed with a stone, making no ally looked o b he crowd as: ood-na-« ~e tte? Iino he r mouth op. and | enbrtemer ups season. They can ‘only be killed by stalking great extent of riderless animals, their effort to escape, as it has already come to we l be mie as ; oe tte! $: fact pe a ‘en en ree pee sade f i ™ teeiola een ge see il — —_ ee rei Deane’ eal marae . oe Sea when their pelage is at its masters having dropped one by one. It the conclusion that it cannot, and is out of gets in a tantrum it is the hardes! of ail wos Speci } 20 had to be m ule for | teen sor! it - saad ‘thai he oat aol : These ére tie two dogs that in the spe- “The Indians along the Pesca oma ilies ve ge a sed siemens oat ca mg | | ane to Manage, and is more anxiousiv Watched cleaning, grinding out and fi.ling the cav- larger fleure than Rodney Stone. The cla! prize Iiset at the last dog show won givers make ovbasional en anti +h " . , conception o ne cat is no such runner as pe inhale by those In charge than any Other animal ity, and tRe trimming and digging out wete Crokers had sent John W halen, a well- the $1 Clifton Kennels Cup for the bes? ps e® DU what is happening around them and prob- or the fox. He can make a li ely spurt for in the menagerie. Therefore it was that done with a keen-edged tool almost as | ; ro , ‘ , _ falo country with dog teams to establish Miah GUN tn nkinn Gill Soik- 48 thal siden @ heer eizetch. wet almset and dot . xs 8 done | os oe known New York financier and an experi- pafr owned by one exhibitor, the ne Por ae . , 4 can when “Babe” began to sulk the manage- large and heavy as a cold chisel, enced judge of animals, to England with in- ter Cup and @ bronze medal, : oo riders. is more dreaded than the wolf or the 7 ~~ _ P _ oe ie, ’ 4 ox ‘ . ” ie o) 7 7 eS 4 oe “a + 2 a . : . 7 — , ek: ee le JO Bn ee Ea SME Rs | ; eine | ABE ROO AE BEN AEE SNS REE - _ Sree ae ET, RAR RE ce Sens Be : 3 , ‘4 4 wks 3 P = * “ . PE OG Fee i ee ee Mites hor pt sp agen TE Bes one s oe ree Se . a BP eR oe ner le ClO 3 * a hits ee Se a eet a oe i ery |

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eK OR PARES hy Ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-AUGUBT 5, 1900, ne ER ON ES Ri eC Li ty ie ei. ain, _CHAKACIEK SHOWN BY GEEE ECEEE CECE CECE COGE ECCE CGE CK EGEE GEEK EG CESE CECE EEE E CECE GE OE CGEE COEE OEE COREE CECE CECE Mr.McKinfey Smokes Four or Five a Dav, Most of Them Are Given Aim and He Consumes 20 Minutes in Disposing of Each, RESIDENT M’KINLEY smokes four or five cigars a day. He bites the end off the weed. After carefully sealing down the ragged edges of tobacco by rolling it in his mouth he gazes contemplatively at the cigar, and reaching for a match lights it. After puffing a few times the President takes a strangle hold on his cigar and again gazes at it. He smokes slowly and takes small puffs. His cigars are made of the same tobacco that is furnished to the Prince of Wales by a Havana dealer, who charges his royal high- ness $1 per smoke. f-—_e—_-—__+—_o—- ° . OULD you study a man’s charac- ter? Watch him smoke a cigar. Bismarck, when he wished to gauge the intellect of an opposing diplomat, would play a game of chess with him. But Bismarck was a pipe-smoker and did not comprehénd the niceties of the handling of a Havana. American public men, from President Mc- Kinley down, are mostly cigar-smokers. They are probably unconscious of the ex- tent to which they reveal their characters when they indulge in the weed. Take the angle at which a man holds a cigar between his teeth. That means a great deal. If the cigar points upward tho smoker is of a pugnacious, truculent dis- position, not very sensitive, intent on hav- ing his own way and not considerate of other people’s feelings. Richard Croker smokes a cigar in this fashion. So does Thomas Sharkey. So, ina modified degree, do Mark Hanna and J. Pierpont Morgan. A cigar held at right angles to the face denotes in the smoker firmness of charac- ter and a well-balanced mind. President McKinley is a horizontal smoker. So is Sen- ator Chauncey M. Depew. So is Senator Davis of Minnesota. When the cigar droops somewhat be- tween the lips it may denote weakness of character or the careless, happy-go-lucky temperament of the artist. Francis Wilson and the Earl of Yarmouth alike carry their cigars in this listless fashion. Then there is much to be learned fro IF ALL or seated, ik Ra ™ - Se aragitl al rqvaly would F the government of the United States be considered merely as a business firm, its stockholders just now are pretty well to do. Their wealth is very large, considering the number there are of them. The expenses of carrying on trade under ~~ ~ THE WEALTH IN TH OW *504 00 | worth o mealestate ABLE MES THE PRESIDENT. AND A FANCIER ad A PRESIDENT MAKER, A PROFESSIONAL COMEDIAN, AN AMATEUR COMEDIAN ——— ws PP? 3999 9900 OL EOS IO LC. A ALE OI lat nt er a eee ert IN SMOKING CGAKO. REE COCO COEF COE COEE FOO € € 6 GOEE CCE GOGGE GEE FC GEEE C04 E CECE COCO GOEE COCO CERE —— mam —- eer . PERFECTO ee ee *% O SYORIZONTAL, 0 (EVEN CHARACTER, , J aN ee a EL Pee. . 4 : le the ‘* 7. : tiny i ie: oO ee oe *° — se wo, - ot 00 ee the way the cigar is held in the fingers be- tween puffs. li the smoker holds it only a Pres. McKinley's WILSON. ChE 7 MIN UTES:.: ? MINUTES: : " «A $ ; ~ .*.* -—) oi? mt! HITS . Wins SS. \ \ | fl ‘ SENATOR DEPEW- quick, nervous temperament. Senator Platt is an example of this habit. Others are Croker, J. Pierpont Morgan and Senator Tillman. To hold a cigar at half arm's length de- notes self-control, dignity and a well-bal- anced mind. President McKinley is a half- arm smoker. So Senator Depew. And, strange to say, Senator Hanna too. Combined with his cigar-tilting angle, this indicates a pugnacious temperament well under control. Holding a cigar at arm's length tis a trick of the leisurely, contemplative m.: the man of reflection rather than action. It generally accompanies the drooping of the cigar in the mouth, and here again Francis Wilson and the Earl of Yarmouth are examples. Then there are three tension of the arm and hand behind the cigar. (1) The arm may be rigid and the cigar strongly gripped, indicating great ac- tivity and fighting power. (2) The arm may be relaxed gracefully while the fingers re- tain ‘a firm hold of the cigar, indicating a calm, judicial temperament. (3) The arm may droop and the fingers retain but a languid hold on the cigar, indicating weak- ness or habitual indifference. Examples of No. 1 are Senator Plait, Richard Croker, Mark Hanna and Thomas Sharkey; of No. 2, President McKinley, Senator Depew, Pierpont Morgan and Francis Wilson; of No. 3, the Earl of Yar- mouth. President McKinley knows a good eigar and smokes only the best grade. His cigars is is un 1 ganar ails ‘ gradations in the - grown in the province of Pinar del Rio and ceiebrated for its excellence of flavor. They are of puritano size and very dark. The President's preference is for Cuban cigars as against those made in the Phil- When Gen. Francis V. Greene re- turned from Manila he brought back sev- eral hundred of the best of Manilas, but the President smoked few of these. He pre- sented them to friends, who on their part preferred to keep them as souvenirs. The President. smokes now four or five cigars a day. There was a time during and directly after the war with Spain that his incessant smoking disturbed his nerv- to such an extent that the White House physicians ordered him to re- duce his allowance. At that time he aii severely from neuralgia as worry. His physicians induced him to consult a dentist, for he believed that smoking relieved his intense pain. After a few sittings with the dentist the neuralgic pains were reduced, but the Pres- ident persisted in smoking a dozen cigars daily. When he went to Hot Springs, Va., last spring his physicians specified an allowance of four or five a day, and he has never ex- ceeded it. President McKinley bites the end off his cigar. After carefully sealing down the ragged edges of tobacco by rolling it in his mouth he is ready for business. Hie gazes contemplatively at the cigar, and, reaching for a match. lights it. He does not scratch the match on his trousers. After puffing up a few times the President ippines. only ous system Was well as Short distance from his lips he is a man of are made of the finest Vuelta Abajo leaf, takes a strangle hold on his cigar and If the wealth of the% U5 were seat Se | each map the stars and stripes seems small when di- vided, and their debts are trifling, lideed the average American tamiiy con- sists of five people, there would be 155 acres to the family. In making Since these ealeula- tions, since the results of the new census = He would ow D | | is feet of a piece of gold railroad track wort) #650 = i I ~ are estimated l'nited States is 3,509,000 square ica "Mises ~ GS ies He the The announced, population ts 70,00 9.000, not yet at area of thr miles. The value of all the real estate in Arer- $29,544,333. 000, The taxes which the indivilual pavs see is m UNITED STATES WERE EQU le r\ 7 | . Wwoold OwP : oho. 140. y He would pay for the Pe suppor! of the ariny ¢. 14 trifling. All the taxes last The share of but $¢€.73. Britain's taxes period anirounted to £2 19 that of America, It sidered that our rate was unusually hivh. were $471,- individual! during Vear ach wag the same $ e@ach, or c.earlv twice must also be con- ees again and is gazes at it. He smokes very slowly takes small puffs. It is only when he much worrled that he smokes fast. Several times during the Spanish-Amert- can war when American forces were not gaining much ground tke President could -be sitting at the head of the cabinet table, puffing away like a torpedo- catcher. the seen The President usually smokes two cigars during the morning, one in the afternoon and or two after dinner. At cabinet meetings everybody smokes who wants to. President McKinley most liberal with his cigars. Whenever he has a visitor and is smoking himself he over and proffers one of his “private stock” to the caller. Usually it 1s accepted, but seldom lighted. His cigars are made of the same tobacco that is furnished to the Prince of Wales by a Havana tobacconist, who charges his royal highness $1 per smoke. As the President's cigars are much smaller, they are not so expensive. Presents of cigars have long been a presidential perquisite. During the Grant administration they were much in demand. During President Cleveland's first term he seldom smoked and the cigars presented him were stored away in the White House, When President Harrison succeeded Cleve- land many of the finest smoked by himseif and his friends were those presented to President Cleveland and left in the White House. President McKinley is not suffering from tobacco heart or any other organic weak- ness due to the use of tobacco. He is not an excessive smoker. one is reaches ALLY DIVIDED. fr And of \the navy cocts, owing to the expenses of the war. A good deal of complaint is heurd of the extrava- gance of the government, the share of the individual of the government would have placed a put Is small. ihe total expenses last vear if divided Of $i.88 the bur len on SNAP SHOT OF PRESIDENT MSKINLEY OMOKING A CIGAR, incividual. This is a share of the sum of $487,806, 000. The individual ous departments View of the great things accomplished. We are navs, Which durins the larger and more exvensive wn fore. But each indivelial w: quired to ceonrt-cib-ite pust tain this « Of warships was army contributions the vari- sound whieh all past year to eurious in heen our also nave : 22 has Leen prou ever be- oniv 1e@- main t's ¢ ts i?’ Cents ray ‘partment and Phe total $18,009.00). “Cha me: Our p3 Li GX Pee inte last items year Was «ne > pensive the gov. been called unon to mer the Ph? arm’ €s9.000.000, The war with and the matirten end Porto bense of nce Oy besides departiment, ue) ew) us is in at in _ large as it seems, 4% rkead bt i and stiver were equally di- is would have $70 Im sliver and — ~ a SAGES mn CHINA REACH 1 - i“ Afer Sane, inl « a4 a aa The route of all messages from Shanghai, the cab‘e clearing house for news of China to St. Louis, showing the apparatus used in receiving messages and the principal relay points. The message must bz relayed at every point where it enters or eaves the water and at a number of land points on its journey across continents. ITTLE does the ordinary reader think, as he scans the columns of the Post- Dispatch for news concerning § the #ituation in China each afternoon, that the cablegram which he reads in a minute has traveled a greater distance than that Iindi- cated by Puck when he declared he would “pul .a girdie around the earth in forty mimuites,’’ and in almost as short a time. Yet such is the fact. The cablegram announcing the beginning of the march on Pekin by the armies of the allied powers, traveled 26,00) miles after it left Shanghat before it reached the office of the Post- Mapatch in St. Louis. That this fact is true beadily seen. Pekin is directly east or Louis, as you choose. west of St. So if there were an air-line telegraph to the Chinese Capital the message telling that war at last had been formally declared would only have to fly a little matter of something like 20,000 miles. But it by many and devious paths, under tropical seas and bleak Asiatic mountain ranges, across the dark stretch of Persia, through the land of the “‘Arabi- an Nights,’’ across the Caucasian mount- ains, skirting around the lonely shores of the Black Sea, up through the country of the Danube, across Austria, across Ger- many, across France to England, and from dingiand,’in its last final deep-water plunge ee, is under the North Atlantic to Cape Breton over all those weary leagues of land and sea the words are rushing on their way to telegraph offices in the United States. No matter what the name of the town In China the message is dated as coming from, it is Shanghai that is now the great cable Here it Is the messages are dumped into che sea, not touching land again until they turn up on the marshy shores of Singapore. It is only about half a mile in some places from Singapore to the Malacca Peninsula, and the book’ say that tigers swim across there looking for China- men to eat. So the message that you read signalled the cledring house. ’ eT eee ee ee Te ee en De be a, Re RS RS pres 8 SR S Tae Rete gy. MR rahe . on your way home in a street car or in the ‘noon edition’ in a restaurant well have been flashed under the belly of a tiger on his way to for luncheon. But even before he has landed and found a Chinaman to his taste the words are in type in this office, and possibly on the streets, for there is a man in Singapore who catches them as they rush in out the wet and sends them back into the water again, whence they leap up to the bold coast of densely wooded Penang, at the entrance of the Malacca Straits. Here they catch a long breath for a dive across another sea to Madras, away down in Southern India, may tawny Singapore wi m. 3 ae ae ee ats Ses TT ual ra foal, pes 3 Bg; ~~ Misr, a es ea With the exception of two brief plunges, up to the other under the english all land travel for thous- after leaving Madras. a little skip of 60 miles northwestward across India to Bombay. Then the story takes to the water again, until if rushes out at white-walled, plague- infested HBushire, on the Persian Gulf Sinbad’s rocks and Persian Gulf whales that looked like islands and loadstone mountains are mere humdrum details com- with this cable message journey. could face out a pretty good-sized but he would have drawn the and partly the 1s one Gulf (Channel, it through Persian and ands of leagues The first heat £ «ws is pared Sinbad sea yarn, bile Rice a ee men “ RR A AN ro line ar evervdayv such performances Occurrence Stumping ground Perhaps there is just a gossiping moment Or two of rest for the wessagce at Bushire It¥is the Botany Bay of cable operators, Bushire They get the Bushire station sometimes when the management thinks th@y little life away trom tamptation, and the climate of Buahire is not calculated to inspire a violent form if energy. So we will say there are onds for refreshments at Bushire.and then of the fiying train of words goes to lofty Shiraz, nearly 6000 feet above the level of the sea, right his own orn need a quiet ae Lad % Ct <td ep te oo hegre Rea ie 8 Hs no change at Shiraz the place where the atory From Teheran ft leaps the Caucasus, skips around the eastern and northern shores of the Black Bea. flashes through much battered Bebastopol, and so on to Odessa, where it is switched to anoth- wire that carries tt through the Balkan ttria, Gdermany, Pranee and e it is fung to Lands Fond, ‘orniah conat of hingland. : nan long breath for ite final plunge down among the whales and sharks and rotting bones of dead ships at the bet- tom of the North Atiantic, to ue prewses SS last by the operator at the Am of the cable. An hour ts a reasonably long time for @ this Journey from China, | Pruitt there is Teheran is changes wires word to make

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1900. : wes” ail Pi ” Ps “ NEWEST FASHIONS SHOMN IN GOWNS MADE IN PARIS FOR AMERICAN WOMEN —Erwr eS a a a 7 A gs, WE tl for ae . 9 aR wes. aia 7 “4 — ae oe mek AY sae Mor > ~—w> Po * ° al ied a Pe ee ine 3 . ; ' ry — ~ ah » © SoG op, save. BAP we 1,wo > >. *.* _ . —— " Wnt et es 5 abd ahh comes ns, F on Breving Gowy ade 2 | Fearanire Yar Bow Could. —-—-—---—-# 2? @ o-oo —-0-- PARIS, July 23. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OWNS for American women have never been.made here in such vast numbers as this season. The fash- ion now {is given to airy materials—nothing heavy, nothing refusing to cling or to drape is employed. Satins, for example, or thick cloth, are almost discarded. Bodices have reached very exquisite lines* Valenciennes, white cluny and tulle point- ed esprit used in Marie Antoinette shawis, . permit of softening combinations. Woolen voiles, transparent as tulle, are splendid for summer or autumn afternoon gowns, also for half-dressy evening dresses. LOUIS CHERRUIT. Ro 3 > > - a - , -* . 7) ih : u «, * ON Co a! "tee Rms e’ eed crt ° : ¥ §: ‘ : ; ' i ‘ § . papel ea.” wit te SOON wow - : ‘ se AD ae co -o- 4 —4—9— #4 © @ © © #-¢ © % » = mu . ~ # 7? ~ epee nal Oe Ss. « Fring a Ne TE Yeon A 1, ~ Ww a Se Se Sie x 7 riage ot. fer: Sag Bee ee g “Sas N yfourdoar £eC ~ a Bee ) ; « ; Rae: : és KN ‘ PECYCL , m .* AEP i o_o. + ‘ - ‘RA rx ~ / - pe’ Pie Fit coher eee wt & From Designs Drawn Especially for the Sunday Post:Dispatch by S. Ernault. cw et —_ — - ee — + -———- ~~ eo: — ee — - a eateries — — - a — — - _ . — ne — a ——— 7 ————— - a - eee _—— - _— . -_— In the Dressin g of the Shoulders the Summer Sarl Js Unique. ruches are made of chiffon and mousseline man has sacrificed the loveliest shawts : de sole and edged with narrow black vel- this manner, allowing them to ite fat : J | rm ©) s Oi 7% vet. In all the wash drawings of tne years without even taking them from tne LVLIECTQR carrs, Shawls ana SFuchus Here Lorn Littl? = | Grand Prix in Peris and at the English resting places and tr. consequence they are : ix NM: berby and Ascot races these velvet-edged how nothing more than u lace rag. v4 okt | te 2 ruches are purticularly notk eable. U'sual- ---—— — —— HM Ooclets and Ghen Ohere Hre Der Luff A~A~WC6G y ef a ly they are made quite long with ends CHINESE IDEA OF BEAUTY. SO acer ce en ee A a — — — _———-—---- - - — _—_—-—- —--- Y : La BA OF of same or forcign matecr'al. NG et ; 5 ‘ ; ‘N) TSCHTIENG-KI-TONE ves some ‘ OW or Q | )) i 4 ia we A f | ee ‘we Ae It sounds extravagant to speak of an all- Te ces be ean Chi- eck Dressings Which Lrance Urig¢inated. apy : | ‘ys Sree coo Mt lo yews desta’ teases Se nese ideas of female beauty, Ws P sf eRe rene , } . = a “ Me: Le ays Hie i . pet Pyeaeogy on Sc ahackeiiie daa CE book by him, which has just been pulb- LREADY the summer girl has added aitracted not a little attention. They were about i oe eee ee ey . y HS nah AS Bas . Ds | shee eae’ another fascinating adjunct to her tolded diagonally and droped over the end tied either in a simpl. te, Knot or i ro, hay ey a an-erer PaTern. 2 eee girl _ — “In Europe the preference l# for large wardrobe. She now regales herself shoulders like a Marie Antoinette tichn vny fancy effect: you: miu} sir oi A | | >. 4 iy > Ger \ . ¥ ? who pe spag quite a Fr 7 hy Uttle eyes, fair hair and a Greek nose. In China, fin the exqusitely lovely Riviera searfs and Girls of a brunette type don these scarfs are quite long and others are much Siniatii- | | Sek EN ae AF es ” analt out of all-over lace of an ecru tint on the contrary we only admire small thawls which come to us as namesoixxes with the grace of a native born Pacit ef. Not unfrequently they are drape yee ee AS s Ae Pay 4. . in the bh creveress hematcredensns or wus- eyes. smooth black hair and dainty enwb from the Newport of France. The shawls charm is particularly pctent when worn about the head and houlders Shoul th a af, ; sian rhe coat fitted snugly, though noses. In both countries, however teeth: are sbout a yard and u half square, ond abeut the hair, the effect being wonder- there be ! family heirlooms and you a . : ay we — oem over Ss ee a ee white as pearls and small hands and feet are made of the finest and filmest liberty fully picturesque. This style did not ac- not care to buy an expensive one, get a > ee ‘ lining. The standing collar revers, cuff and are regarded as beauties. The Chinese poet eilik and patterned in faricy weaves, checks quire the second glince to convinee the good quality surah and apply the slik \ ’ ei) . borders arourd the garment were trinmed says of his muse that her beautifully out- and stripes. The colors are blended in feminine mind that this just added the fringe They are also pretty et \ \¥ it ae 7 in three-Inch lace, Each time it was worn ji444q and narrow eyebrows remind him of many shades, eliher those forming com- needed touch to the summer wardrobe. be- trimmed in lace, with wide frill and sev- | th Se , : the color of the gown matched the inner in. sinouette of distant mountains, that plete .harmony in diferont shades or the ing as lieht as thistle-down, they cannot eral insertions of lace. These may be line \ , .! ' silk coat. All told this garment cost but her eyes are as clear as a lake in autumn, fame from palest tc darkest tints. i‘apr disarrange the most elab rate coilffure, and or unlined with same or contrasting }or, ; 4 + +, and makes one of the Grensicat affairs and that her lips resemble the sunrise ip you fancy a pale rore sjuere made un of fill up a tremendous gap, for it was vile One that caught my eve was made of paie .“ 2 a , that a woman can wo Elderly matrous the richness of their color an infinite number of inch squares of «uu puzzling matter what to wear on the rose-colered crepe, trimmed é, 4 . “J 4 ; Ay wre wearing thore in black laces In real “A Chinese lady of today arranges her sitk and gwauze alternating from the palest hair that would not pudi it down. and keep spiral insertion of vellow | D oF ," and inexpensive makes. When worn over hair very simply, and never dreams ef blesecm to a deep roxe” The edge is bor; sivraying locks from Liowing in the face. lined with lavender taffeta. | | : 4 { Ty es vee waite thes are gerrgiomen, soaps on building it up. as formerly, over a turret- ¢c:read with a tine silk fringe cf very seve ‘hey are made of the same soft fabric as fringe edged the garment and under this | ' er colors may, Of course, be substituted, hike wire frame. The ladies of the upper design. At first aeaaiet this salah pe the Resmi but those I have noticed were fell a frill of vellow lace and in the front Pastel Rose Crepe Toilet Trimnted a Bashionabie Mite- A Teilight Blae tm eth Bia eubh as violet, bufl, cerise, which by tne cigas have adopted a atyle of arranging tuken for a chenille fringe, but on oloser woven ia horizontal stripes only. Besides formed a cascade effect. The high collar with Black Panne Lace and vii any oe ee Stik His slin fons wey, is coming greatly to fa\or again, but tne hair similar to that In Greece. buf they inspection each strand nas the Appearance being worn as a head drapery, they make was fashioned ot lace and crepe with a Liberty Tissae — i is only noticed in small touches. Black is never crisp or curl it. Curia. intieed. have ot having originally been strip of liber- the most charming fichus, and again are tout h of lavender, an enameled clasp of eo used, but of course, very somber npever been fashionable in China. and hait ty silk, fay. a half on inch wide, and revels fashioned into the modish breast-bow violets with French briillant center com- {that it is of French origin. They are made = ruche fastens at the throat and has long théugh rich. Those fortunate women who which curls naturally ie hardly ever meen on each wide until the merest thread is left For a moonlight drive you can have pleted the wrap. ot fine whité lace, either black or white ends of lace, never les# than a quarter of 1 possess Irce shawls should by a!) means The chignon is kept in place by = Bread tn the center. Several of the girla who nothing more becoming than one of these While on the subject of neck and shoul- The part that goes around the neck is yard in width ard generally wider. Where wear them this seasan, Yon't leave them gold or silver pin. which & curved tn the aa have the reputation for introducing the graceful little affairs cither in slik or der draperies, 1 want te cali your atien- wade of a flat piece of ribbon or Silk, the long enis begin are rosettes of lace at home In trunks to grow rusty and middie. and around it are sometimes placed i very newest fashion wrinkles, wore these crepe, with lovely embroiderics and long tion to one of the prettiest and most vhie end is made quite t ‘ck, but with one with teweled button or buckie in the cen- tender, but take them away and give the as ornaments bhawils the other evening 5 to aan @ deeply-knotte’ fringes. ‘ihese are wrapped of the season's novelties, needless to say piece to fall dowa over “e Shoulders, The ter. number o” the very small neck poor things an airing. More than one we- ' ta ili asain aaa admaaalill AE REE GS SR apis: SIRS a 6 yn Te aaa “Pah i BOR eth, ORE Ts phil RE Oe Sere: | a ae fe clas at was P aa fe. 2 Jasli vee t ae —_ . as ”" pag ee Se eae a ae ta

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2 PE Oe PPA ig ROOT Oe, PETES SMART AG ee mee mn te LOU AND CAST ST.LOUIS erp ip YQUN ¢ 0 4 o——o— A Group of Halftone Reproductions of Artists’ Negatives Made for the sunday Post-Dispatch LLLP S Ci, 400% WASHINGT OR Ltwxy PHOTOS By STRAUSS: ~ tienen Magazine Ales. Z DrPYAFD og ZAN « —_, Yess Aamye LIORAN 6// WALNUT ST. " la a) TO aT am Bo “og wig ¢ 3 LS ae LITTLE FOC, Arr ., SOPMERLY [91Iss HERNATAN oF Sr S-OUWS a at ceases : Ares: FC Sarr, SY¥S FIOWE AVE, pe Me i FHIO'TO . ys! AUGUSTA mS SS wake _ APA /ANDAL/ 4 53400 FAGKE “SLVUD,. BROCWHTE KER : OLE ADVICE a # HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Sunday Post-Dispatch Expert on Beauty. Remedy for Alopecia. L. L.—Try this lotion, which Its fre- quently successful: Distilled rose 9 water, 180 grams; aromatic vinegar, 20 grams; pure glycerine, 10 grams; tincture of nux vomica, 15 grams; tincture of can- tharides, 10 grams; rub gently into the scalp. Let me know if this is not success- ful and I will be pleased to suggest some- thing else. A Growth of Down on the Face. MARGARET B.~—The lotion you refer to could not produce a growth of down tf it was properly compounded. The usual re- sults of a so-called skin bleach is first to turn the face somewhat yellow. Try this preparation: Liquor of tasea, 1 fluid ounce; distilled water, 19 ounces. Mix and keen the bottle closely corked, Use as a wash night and morning. Wash to Use in Place of Powder. LORELLA.—The liquid whitener is very Satisfactory to use in place of powder One quart water (previously boiled and strained): alcobol, 80 drops; oxide of zinc, 1 ounce: bichloride of mercury, 8 grains: viveer ine, 20 drops. Take 4 ounces of the water and beat {it to bolling: dissolve the bichloride of mer cury In this het water and add the aleohol: m x the zinc and glycerine together in a bowl; pour the iarger portion of the «quart of water then add al! the dl'ute:! bichloride ef mercury and alcohol. Bottle and shake always before using. Ap- ply the liquid with a emall, soft velvet spony Where to Get Cornflowers. M. W.—You can get the dried corntlower of a German apothecary probably in your own town. Eyebrow Grower. EVELYN D.—I have never tried the eye- brow grower for the hair, but there is no reason why it should not have the effect you describe. I do not usually advise ointments for the hair because they are unpleasant to use, but if the eyebrow grower has brought out a crop of hair on the head and arrested fall- ing hair doubtless many of our readers will be glad to follow your lead in using it as a hair grower. Here is the formula: Ted vaseline, 2 ounces: tincture c¢ ntharides. vs ounce; oi] of lavender, ofl of rosemary, 15 drops each. Apply to the eyebrows with a tiny tooth- brush once a day until the growth ts suifi- clently stimulated; then less often. This ointment may be used for the eyelashes al- so. In this case it should be carefully ap- plied. It will inflame the eyes if it gets into - them. would possi- Ds r St NA > a ae ae of bly be useful, but you might try this oint- ment before resorting to massage. | have had excellent with it in removing scars. Success of biniodide of mer- the scar at night; Lanoline, 2 drams: ointment cury, 1 dram. Rub we!! into Wash away in the morning. Kerosene Oil for the Hair. JAMES F.—Coal oil is regarded as a hair grower. The kerosene you have been using is probably adulterated. Try this hair tonic. I think you will find {t more effective and certainly disagreeable to Ise: Cologne, 8 ounces: tincture of canthari 2 ounces; spirits of cam: hor, 2 ounces. Skin Food for Facial Massare H. M. W.—This is the formu'a to. Instructions for facial mas: been given several times. | am ufraid you do not watch this page Skin food—White wax, 1 ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; ounces: Cocoannt o | 30 drops: orange first Oo ingredients beat until nearly cold, ; benzoin, and lastly the A Liquid SOUTH STRE! T.—T liquid: Gum a glycerine, % ash, logne, less les, you refer ace have closely, ounce; spermaceti, weet almond = will Linetur t in flower water, 2 Ounces, Mel: ake irs: thos abic uNnLess fons, To Reduce B. B.—Goitres can be and will frequert y d golires removed by\ consult with a ski! eyelids are frequent!v cured by ma Very Little liair at Sixteen BELLEVILLE. —ther ; met wrong with the scalp, |! take a the elr: should OF y course of scalp mas ft’. Prickly Heat. Lime water, 2 ounc: % ounce. Shake up Ply to the skin Formula for Shampoo. ; Melt a cake of pure olive oll soap ina quart of bolling water. When the soap is dissolved the result will be almost a jelly. Take of this jelly, say two large tablie- spoonfuls and a small lump of common washing. soda about the size of a fiibert. iret wet the hair thoreughiy with hot wa- ter, then rub the shampoo m.xture well into calamine, mixture and he Vik Lt dq the i p- Rinse thoroughly in several wa- carefucly dry. Would Come to the City. and would the roots. ters, then 4 poor young girl try pla work of any kind go. tot RoOOW advise I should me St. ver come to Louis to loos she has money Without ad pense: be earned cnployment, for o Sa OL ele incompetcnt which are none teo ca is paid to who must and clothing Lee; bo iV it ite wh Liat T? llbnon vy did Vo did, propose to A Cambridge standard ~ 7; I how you? has W aded and tab- lovers college professor stories love Ways in 1 ulated the various behave in popping the question In 100 cases where the prop cepted no less than sixty-seyen gentiemen kissed the lady and began “all of a sud- den.”’ Kighty-one declared they could not live without her white 72 held the giri’s hand and 36 took her in their arms. Twenty-six lovers sat down to put the question, four fidgeted about with their handk hiefs— which three afterward required wipe through which ac- sal was - ; Seep se eet 2 4 os i. Mel athe Lie a . , BES, sR ib Rete lige es ON TOILET iD ETIQUETTE ‘ost-Dispateh, for suceess in ion is a good edueca- have the musi your - could possibly id vou that grammatically not Savy to Vou letter spelled or write a letter of this kind to a manager it would be sufficient to assure him of your in ompetence at pres- cnt for the profession to he best of ir attention upon secur- which you aspire l'ry and make t matters at home end con trate vo ing ; ‘ation. Ina few vears from now bettec how ill-equipped ran appearance upon Unhappy Wife. me every influence of drink little children ana ' r ‘ ;.4 i ‘ i if ~ qt) Hie A Most ‘ shand who comes } of furniture PROPOSE? of joy; three etn cl on one h lincd on the grass.’’ inPy four nought it necessary to g0 knees but many irty-two cases kissing Kissed the girl on the fair one's two fer one her down on both twice as one, In th e, Only four ten kissed the cheek, but saluted curls! hands. nose «by Thre ‘ he &r eyes the ton of h head, her shawl. Oie mistake) and one Acceptance of the proposal caused a lump In the throat of 13 lovers; the’ same number had qualms of conscience, while five had eyes ‘‘calm and clenrc.”’ Nine declared them- Selves “‘the happ 4), men alive,’ seven were deliriously tf¢py, but five were tov full for utterance Vike T+ LOEWEN — /AISS LELA /§\c;CLEZLLAN > S93 LB6EIGI TON Face, Sas SSS _- SD SYISSS od YA WAY ? IA/S CAROLINE “4 ww ny ANiss PSINMIE Yy 4637 Wres7 JIORPCAN Piss LI LtAN WesER, ‘| 2000 ~SouTvH DEHALB D7. WOT TV A = . ——S_ UK Coz OPJALL ST-, 4 WHOSE FNGACEAMENT TO FIAS BEEN ANNOLWCED. al STARA a 4 a habit happiness of faithfully and husband to get l happen to an be cured, Mat you the vou destroving Llave to help your wretched which is an entire tamlly. tenderly tried well? known Of should r allow there is fut before a drunkenness 47 not think that course, | do remain with your hu little children to do danger of his harming WOMuin Makes up her forever from her nus- the matter gserious your any tO separate rand she should reflection if vou hat faithfully and with kindress wean your husband from xu habit which is have yourself, rive ‘led reails a cisease, and hone Stly Sav to cverything from the road struction, all to no him But ympel your hus- fatied, if vou ean have cone Win my husband back Which Ms ; cle avail,*’ ; should leave in such a case you can « band to maintain you and vyeur children in a home You ardly as trate must not anything so cow- self-destruction. Kvery lled bear in this is for some purpose, Se] think of burden werll take tline SOTrTOW or upon to we are Cc: and if we only the right ‘view-of it we that there grief which sirenzth to Rather hisband's shall see in never nas been at has not been accompanied: by endure. brood constantly cover your thor there is Yourscit to han misbehavior turn life you your irhts 1 rour own and s« if not eomething mend matters 5 eal rionor. your A Little Maid of (‘an you spare a ! y Moments precions tC* ra eo 2 ti@ geiri -\ 0 if ih Somewhat of a adi eal at nian i! ibauary i? e * ii " WHEELWOMEN IN EUROPE, HEELWOMEN tn many difficulties, In mee ussla Europe with everything Is manaszed “‘by order of the Tsar. and cycling is no exception to the rule. Before a woman can wheel she must obtain royal consent, and as this is granted quite sparingly there are ry but Possess a i wheelwomen in Russia. France re the right of the hus- band to be and before madame can join the Touring Club she must first obtai: a signed declaration from her spouse grant- ing her the privilege. In Florence women cyclists must carry two bells to warn pedestrians of the ma- chine’s approach. Men are only required to have one beil, few ornizes boss, wis s OLE Ri RES TLS a ater RMP He SPOS Bion, ae ERIS BIR gen Rh phe IO RR ae a

‘ A EPS °F" to' BESS No Creer ran, 533 LRPICHTON F2RLACE a a MEN | I ; in NOU Ass BELLE: DEAT 1EPAGE, 08 Sow 7+ e JEFFERSON WEST“) INSTZ7P. SN tA a . — —_ " — ~ ee eee —* KCK, MARGARET RATHBONE KENT. Sunday Post-Dispatch Authority on Social Relations. maid of honor @arry any kind? Also. what are the What would you suggest Are hats neeecessary, and veil? The wedding takes following. What would Dees the if so, what bow juets ? trimmings ? bride wear a Ince at noon, a reception * proper for refreshinents 7? friend, the bride-to-be, is only a ‘‘simple, little country mald,’’ ret Il am so anxious for ‘to bave a beautiful wedding and I am helping all I can, as she has left everything to me. _ BD &, The duties of the maid of honor are prac- tically the same at a home as at a church wedding. If there are other bridemalids they precede the maid of honor. who walks alone just before the bride and her escort. [t is quite proper for her to carry flowers. Any flowers that will accord with the cos- tume will be in good taste. A bridal veil is always appropriate with a bridal gown, no matter where the wed- ding takes place. The bridemaids may wear hats, but at a home wedding the effect is prettier if they do not. The reason for bridemaids wearing hats in church ts be- cause of the Scriptural command ‘that women shall not enter the temple with un- covered The girls usually head the bridal carrying baskets of flowers which they sometimes strew in the path of the bride. In September the house could be beautt- fully decorated with China asters, pink and White, for example. Refreshments may consist of ices, cake, coffee. sandwiches and a may be elaborate, as at function. Tired of School at Fourteen. wtri 14 flower heads.”’ little procession, flower salad. or any soctal years old and not a bit bright to schoo’. I would a great dea ami work I heip my mother in school, and she gives me mowers lessons a week in and s'ne- l have 40 cents left that I save some- i would Iike to ie a governess. echool or teacher or dressmaker What woud rou ad- * to do? , rrptas ie tritra! Vise 1 If you want to be a governess, my dear you will first of all require an education You cannot expect to teach others what you yourself are ignorant of. By all means continue gotng to school for three or four years more at the least. If you de not you Will surely regret your neglected oppor- tunities when it Is too late. By almost ev- ery post I recetve letters from women who say: ‘Il am mortified every day by my ig- norance. When I was a girl I did not like to study, and now I am ashamed every day I live because of my lack of education.” Dow't add to the list of such women. After you have acquired an education, which is baking mon “ SSE PS ERE ee 1 hee Dae Cat Hea, 4 BEA Ps. - Rebate of importance in every walk of life, you can decide upon the profession you are best fitted for. You are too young and inexpert- enced to do so now. An Unworthy Acquaintance. I am a girl of 18, and have been keeping steady company with a young man of 20 for the past year. We were on the best of terms until ope 6@ be falled to keep an engagement with me. Thinking something detained bim, I was set @fe gry. and the following week met him os the strect and asked him the reason he disappointed me Be tried to pasa {t off with some slight excuse, acted very cool, and a couple of times apewered me in a rather sarcastic way and did not make 6ay other engagement with me. ! love him, and I gnew that up to the time disappointed me he loved mé, but does not act that way now. He recognises me when we meet, but never stops to speak to mé, De you think I ought to recognize him after the way he has acted? Ww. d. In this case the young man appears to be an acquaintance entirely unworthy of @ good, self-respecting girl. You fancy you are in love with this young man, but you really cannot be attracted by the qualities and characteristics he exhibits. If he really . cared for you be very certain he would not intentionally wound and humiliate you, By all means give him up. A Mistake at the Beginning. About one year ago I met a young gentiomas whe lived within a block of my house, aod whom I eei- dom met on the street, be guing little ia ow ee clety. I heve heard that this young Man was engaged to be married and that was the reason be was pot around town more, and yet | have been out with him for walke, and he says be stays at bome al) the time and reads \ow he bas moved away and | see bim about ence in «ix months, aniess I write and invite him te home parties of outings, etc., which be generelly e do meet unexpectedly he see leared » me. but never a ks to ail Semettiben ¥ thiak » has ¢o mech busipess to attend to that be really hos pot time to go around much just sow, but t haps in later yeats, when he bas reached the lop, which be is striving for sew, be may bave mere leisure I heard I was the only young lady be was eve? seen with in our town. | lavited Bim te as outing ~ome days ag. He came and seemed to enjoy him- self veTy much Now, I weald like te know if be bas any other young lady and how I could become better acquainted with bim, as be is really the finest youag man | bave ever met ideal. I wish you would edvise me what pot care to make all of the ‘dates,’ and yet | would like to see him oftener. A OONSTANT READER. You made a mistake in the beginning, my dear. You should never have accepted the young man's attentions until after he called upon you at your own home. In the circumstances I think you might invite him to call. Ordinarily, a man should ask mission, but there are always every rule, and I think one may be mad

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‘ ee ‘ —— ; a Yoh p on A . “ m - Sane F er Mm « P ‘ x . mee ao P — a Ne ” ~ le ah ah * ut a3 v % a _— oe my) Sy rm 5 2. D wm 4 f r o 4 re ““ > ¥ je ; v ae ee ~ Sinai TS Le ee nS - ee bs i> - ut 5 ae 2 Shake Trtap Kacons, owwep By CYHAPLES LOIFPUMMOAND, W'S LINDELI, FILVD e, 71 3 WASHINGTON SLVD. bf , | ——____———., | arr ag met é Mies ues : PIOS “.¢ COPE, IPA BMASHINGTON LALVO. NO J4°*S+ LUFPNER, UNIVERSITY CLUS. rs ER nA ROSEY semgrenrore~agg Q ere ; ’ ? " a 4," > , ° th a} as : . a z > ake,” y Repay 4 ee. Sass aes aen - } re wt oi : > ee Ly) By son. .% re \ yr “ . “ 4 on es PR oy 7 J ~ ee ~o ae - Toye ‘ " 4 . ect ae Oe ew ee by gee 2. a Bayh eta eS S Poe a eat a a BS ._™/~ ; . ae . CAFRT, ~~ . = PIAS F, OMNIS ' ZI" . ak a Ree eee a , ‘ “s : , FE RPE LOL ” OWNED BY ames P ONES | /) 4362 WEesr FINE « Se Ge RT ESRB AUTOMOBILES FOR WOMEN, When I took my first lesson on the @s- eta 3 and we went over the tracks MRS. HARRY R. GEER. HE first thought of going out alone and unattended in an automobile is rather terrifying to the average woman, but chiefly because she has been more accustomed to driving a horse and the boiler, machinery and general mechan- ism look very mysterious to a woman with a very slight comprehension, or in more phalt pavement of Twelfth street, one morning at daybreak, I had not the slight- eat knowledge of what made the carriage go, but after a 3%)-minute lecture on the usage of the different levers, steering rod, bell and brake, I was instructed to take my place on the right hand side of the carriage, while Mr. Geer sat on the left. I threw forward the throttle lever; we were off. We did not start slowly and smoothiy as we did when my instructor handled the aL pace. The Karriage was then brought to a standetlll and I recelved another 10-min- ute lecture. The levers were again placed in my possession. The start this time was much letter. The end of Twelfth street near the City Hall was reached at a mod- erate pace; when I attempted to cross the tracks and turn about, but being used to driving a horse, I had no idea how sharp a turn was possible, and when within sis I was again given control of the levers and with the exception of a few slight mie- takes, got along fairly well For three » hours I guided the machine up end down «a »/ Twelfth street and by this time it seemed *!a: as if | had operated an automobile all my ~* life, but as the street was becoming more” ""* and more frequented by électrio cars -~ a ee eget, Continued on the Next Page of This «> a ae a ee Magazine aie oe | . Soa? _ pice + Bt hn hag et A : Ems

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: tie eee meio - :. 4 4 : S.. q " *“brougham and bus, to the heavy freight a SUNDAY MORNING- ST. LOUIS POST-DI SPA TCH—AUGUST 38, 1900. ‘ i Fe Se e an at Se. yr eR BA me | WHAT PARENTS Here Are Two Families of Extraordinary Size, One. Has 13 Boys, the Other 13 Girls, One Has 12 Giris, the Other 5 Boys. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 3. There is no need to hire labor. Everyone Special Correspondence of the Sunday works for the common good and all are Post-Dispatch. joined in bonds of love. Under more favor- able conditions—if Swartwood were a farm- RS. SAMUEL P. SWARTWOOD has M brought 25 children into the world €F;, for example—it is easy to imagine this and hopes to be the mother of economical feature of the case being much more. Twenty of them are living and vig- orous. There is not an invalid in the fam- fly. The baby is a recent arrival. Mrs. Swartwood can hardly remember wealthier with when she did rot have a baby. Swartwood's brood and the broods of her Twenty-five children in 29 years—and she S0ns and daughters. {s proud of it! She does not keep a poodle. The eldest, Walter, was born 14 months She cannot grasp the point of view from &fter the marriage. He was married a which society women regard childrap as a couple of years ago and has a child. A barrier to polite diversions. And she has Year after him, in 1873, came Louis, who not lost her figure! died. She was married at 14. She is now 43. Thaddeus arrived in 1875. Maude, who is She thinks that 2% children are greater married to Charles Hyslop and has a child, riches than all the Rockefeller millions. She in 1876; Cora, who is married to Richard believes in love; she believes in marriage; Race and has a child, in 1877; Blanche. in she believes that this is the best of all 1878; May, who its dead, in 1879; Herbert, in possible worlds. 1880; Warren, in 1881; Elsie, in 1882. “IT would feel lonely if I did not have a So far the succession had been unbroken. baby in my arms,” she said yesterday. “As Eight children in eight years. Mrs. Swart- g00n as one grows big enough to toddle an- wood was the talk of her neighbors. other one comes. Isn't that as it should be? Two years passed without babies. Then, Jen’t that what women are in this world in 1884, came a boy, who was named Sam- for? uel after his father. In 188 came Daniel; “A funny thing about my family’’—and in 1886, Ruth. her eyes twinkled as she said this—‘‘is that Another interval of three years. Then each one is lovelier than the last. Now, twins—Alonzo and Gertrude. Gertrude is this baby, just look at him! Did you ever dead. gee such a treasure?” Elmer folowed in 1890, Calvin in 189). Flor- From the way she buried her beaming ence in 1899. face in its neck so that its pink face crum- A second pair of twins arrived in 1893. pled up in a gurgling laugh the visitor They were named Benjamin and Esther. could gauge the single-hearted sincerity Benjamin died. of this comely champion of motherhood— Two years passed. In 189% came Earl. Jes- this splendid type of all that Zola in his sie was born in 1896. but died. Edith and latest novel exploits as the salvation of Jottie came in 1897 and 1898 respectively. mankind. There was no child born in 1899, but 1900 Samuel Swartwood ts an engineer on thé brought the baby whom Mrs. Swartwood Central Railroad of New Jersey. He is just declares the loveliest of them all! as proud of his wife as she is of her chil- The family home is at Mountain Top. It dren. He is 47 years old, a giant in stature, {gs not very large, but 21 people sit down weighs 225 pounds, looks youthful and has to dinner every night—sometimes more. in his eyes some of the largeness of kind- And there 1s not a merrier dinner table in ly authority that must have belonged to the country. the patriarchs. In truth, he is the chief of a tribe. He may be the means of solving an eco- nomic problem. Philosophers have con- tended that offspring mean real wealth as well as the sentimental wealth enjoyed by motherly Mrs. Swartwood. isdas Goulet, this town, is more inter- Zola wrote ‘‘Fecondite’” to advance this ested than in the Boxer rebellion, the very idea of the profit of fecundity as well presidential election or the state of the hide as its morality. and leather market. In its small way the Swartwood family It’s a very ordinary baby—very beautiful corroborates the theory. The father earns to its mamma, but to a cynic an astonish- $100 a month. His sons bring in $100 more. ingly wise-looking young person with no Their keep costs much less than that. The nose to speak of and unformed manners. daughters are handmaids to their father Respect deepens when one learns that and brothers, leaving their mother to look this is Mrs. Goulet’s eighteenth child in a after her successive babies. remarkable family of which 16 are yet liv- more important and the mind's eye can see the Swartwoods expanding into a territo- rial tribe, self-supporting and growing every accession to Mrs. MARLBOROUGH, Mass., Aug. 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | N the birth of a girl baby to Mrs. Han- - fs ai the arr ae eae Woe eh Le or ey ead > eo ‘ . ft on a ‘> > la ‘ A . . Ls 8 ore As 1. or Scale , > . : er . - +4 “ « “he. . 7 oe? ‘ ‘ . , -* ‘ = ; ‘ 4 fe ‘ ‘ , . ‘ . t t;". . ag 4 ‘ ‘ & . RS s “Sora gen \ *. r 4 xy « * 2) LE SWART WOOD, Be LOCOMOTIVE, ENGINEER: — 4 ———G HAVE EXCEEDED THESE IN ADDITIONS TO THE POPULATIC 7 —— eh Ae 4 y’ \ (\ oie tie THE CeOULET CH/LDREN, J G/RLS AND S Boyes’ ar am ing under their paterna! roof. This is the roster of the young Goulets! Hanisdas, 25; Clara, 23; Exhilia, 22; Jo- sephine, 20; Philias, 18; Rosalie, 17; So- phanie, 15; Alphonse, 14; Alma, 11; Corinne, 9; Marie, 8; Etudienne, 7; Oscar, 6; George (dead); Louis, 4; Blanche, 2; Agatha, the baby. It is 27 years since Rosalie Bissonet and Hanisdas Goulet joined hands in wedlock. They are natives of Canada, born in neigh- boring townships near Montreal. Mrs. Gou- > ST. LOUIS wagons and the people going to work con- gregated in small crowds, the affair wus fast assuming the aspect of a circus, when we returned home for breakfast with a first-class appetite. a riage in case anything happens to the other. The speed which can be obtained with an electric vehicle is simply a matter of its equipment in battery and motor power, but for use on city streets the speed is usually Two days later we again started at day- limited for reasons of public safety to some- break and with the machine under my con- where between 12 and 16 miles per hour. trol we successfully reached Forest Park The cost of operating electric vehicles and climbed the famous Nigger Hill, so is considerably less than that of keeping well known to St. Louis bicyclists. After horses capablg of giving not more than thoroughly exploring the park we re- one-third the service. The usual cost for country within the last two years, the electric vehicle has undoubtedly taken the first place. While gasoline motor vehicles have been made in several types and large numbers, and small runabouts propelled by steam power are also being exploited with suc- cess, the electric vehicles have been made in every type of vehicle now used with horses, from the light runabout, the brake, turned home without any accident. current is not much over 1 cent per mile ferent trips without an accident or mis- when the vehicle is not used. Including hap of any kind, and believe that a motor’ both current and repairs, the cost of keep- than a horse by the average woman. Should not exceed $15 per month. Iixperience in this city and elsewhere THE ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE. eace of operation and practicability over all ordinary roads, in all kinds of weather N the remarkable development of the pe encountered, the electric automobile has automobile, or motor vehicle, in this so far no equal. It is safe to predict large number of these vehicles seen on our Streets, including public cabs and hansoms, By JOHN P. FRENCH. EW St. Louisans have any idea of the fe great interest now being manifested I have at the present time made six dif- when operating, and, ef course, is nothing carriage is safer and more easily controlled ing an electric automobile of ordinary size has shown that for reliability of service, By HERBERT WAGNER, ; and in climbing the steepest hills, likely to that before winter there will be a very in automobilism. The cause of this is not that our people are backward in keep- ing abreast of the times, but it can be at- tributed directly to the disgraceful condi- tion of the streets. It was but a few years Gray. It is estimated that at least 600 electric vehicles will be built in this country this year, one company alone having an Output of 4000. The reasons for the great popularity of wasteful neglect of our streets came into since that every citizen of any prominence had his carriage and team, but when the the electrically propelled vehicle as com- effect, to save our carriages, street cars pared with those using any other motive were patronized. power are these: The electric vehicle ts The condition of the streets marked by an absence of machinery, and Formerly we all delicate mechanism. It is, in fact, a carriage and not a machine. It is always ready to start, without a moment's notice, an immense business or the necessity of getting the machinery them have failed and hundreds of men {n motion. It is perfectly noiseless and been thrown out of employment. This has free from vibration and heat. comparatively few people The idea prevails to some extent that the storage battery is a somewhat un- reliable and capricious device. This is true to about the same extent that the drawn carriage, the delight becomes im- Bame terms may be applied to a horse, measurably greater when you spin along in if it is not treated properly. The storage an automobile, In fact, the pleasure is so battery of today is a very different device great that it takes but one ride in a good from that in use some five or ten yvears machine to make an enthusiast of the most ago, although it still requires careful treat- apathetic. The sensation of gliding along, Ment, but when not expected to do more up hill and down, at any speed and for any than the work for which it was designed distance, without feeling that your are pun- with jan occasional tnspection and ishing a horse, is so fascinating that in cleaning it may be relied upon for several years of very efficient service. Batteries are now made which will readily propel a of all kinds are in such demand that it Is véhicle from forty to fifty miles on one ‘impossible to get delivery on the popular charge, and as they may be made to do makes in less than 6 to 9) days and even this twice a day, day in and day out, very longer, and in France, where the roads are littie ia left to be desired in the way of probably better than those of any other mileage capacity. Up to the last mile, Country. some of the leading makers are the speed and power to be obtained from M™ore than a year behind in their deliveries. a storage battery are not appreciably less There has been a great deal said about than when the battery ts first charged. compressed air, liquid air, carbonic acid In addition to the reliability secured by ®"¢ other power producers that are going Very substantial construction and the lack ‘'t©° revolutionize methods of producing pow- of complication, the electric vehicle is usu- ©" for self-propelled vehicles. At present, ally #0 constructed that the breakage of however, three powers only have proven eimost any part or even of several parts, ®Y°cessful in use—namely, electricity, would not disable it, There are usually steam and gasoline. Electric vehicles ap- two motors on each vehicle, either one of PC®! Moxt strongly to those unacquainted Which is sufficient alone to propel the car- W'th their limitations, becoming worse carriages were sold. had numerous large efrriage plants doing while now many of gone on. until know what a delight it is to drive through our parks. While it is a pleasure to drive a horse- our eastern cities, where good streets that are kept clean can be found, automobiles and Mr. Goulet’s natal place was the vil- lage of Lenore. Both are members of prolific families. Mrs. Goukt is the eldest of 16 children, while Mr. Goulet has six sisters married, but none of them has had more than two children. She is 43 years old and in perfect health. When a Sunday Post-Dispatch represent- ative with a photographer called at the Goulet home he found practically the who'e family there, celebrating the baptism of The mother, attired in a tidy house wrap, with the infant in her arms, while three other little tots clung to her skirts, greeted the writer in the family parlor. Even as she did so half a dozen more smiling faces peeped through a half-closed door in eager curlosity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Goulet expressed hon- est pride in their manifold heavenly treas- ure. They consider each addition to the family group not simply as one more mouth to feed, but rather as one more bright gleam of sunlight from heaven. “Our only regret,’’ said Mr. Goulet, “is that we lost any one of the family group. I am not a rich man, but I would willing- ly sacrifice all my earthly savings if I could say that our home circle was com- plete. It is a joy and comfort to know that our children are all sound mentally as well as physically, and that not one of them has ever been ill for even a single day. That's a record which you will find it hard to equal.”’ Mr. Goulet is 49 vears old, but does not look more than 40. His wife is remarkably if - ~ ia ot oe "s oF >? + + -¢-¢ © ¢ ¢ © #- ¢-¢ © # ¢-@¢ @ # #-¢ fan ordinary carriage. be stopped far more quickly than a horse vehicle, but i: indulge in high spéeds where a viclent indicating instruments. he mixture of gasoline vapor air is or A good vaporizer is less liable to get out of order than the igniting apparatus, but noth- ing but experience will make you master of your particu- etc., 13. See that your gasoline tank and pipes do not leak. As there is an exposed flatne (under the boiler) on all these carriages, any leaking gasoline is liable to take fire 14. Watch the water level in the boiler. ket have no fire anywhere about them. This removes all chance of accidental ig- nition of the gasoline. These and the elec- trics are absolutely safe from fire or ex- plosion, and being much more easily con- trolled than a horse, they can be driven from three to four times as fast with per- fect safety, though to a person unfamiliar with them it seems dangerous. Having driven a gasoline carriage for the past four years, it seems to me almost impossible to comprehend what pleasures are in store for us. Notwithstanding the fact that I have driven upwards of 25,000 miles during this time in various portions of the country I have never hitched a horse to my carriage to get home. THE STEAM AUTOMOBILE. By; HARRY R. GEER. HE steam automobile is today with- out doubt the most perfect form of self-propelled vehicle, but at the same time it is not perfect, nor is there in existence today a perfect automobile of any description, no matter whether the power be steam, gasoline, electricity, acetyline, compressed air, liquefied air or spring mo- tor. All forms have disadvantages. The first three types named, viz., steam, gaso- line and electric, are the only ones which are at present in a state near enough to perfection to be marketable. Steam vehi- cles predominate, because they have less faults than other systems. The general public, as a rule, confound a steam vehicle with a gasoline vehicle, be- cause both types utilize gasoline. The pro- pelling power of the standard steam vehicle IL.—GENERAL ROAD RULES. of an auto do not (observe tle maintained. steam IV.—RULES FOR A STEAM CARRIAGE. runs dry while the burner is alight it Is ruined. 15. Avoid the use of hard or dirty water in the boiler Clean rain water is the best. water except under competent advice, as you may do more harm than good. If your boller stop may be necessary. They turn more os. When you meet a timid horse. sharply, therefore go slowly, or the machine might turn and try to have over. Too shoit a turn is liable to strip the tires. 4. Carry a spare stop is liable to throw one over the dash- A steam carriage : A motor vehicle can glasses. the horse rules of the road. pedestrians and horse owners are entitled to some rights. I-—RULES FOR AN ELECTRIC CARRIAGE. Don't &. Inspect the batteries frequently, the batteries to a voltage of-less than 1.8 volts of the solution in battery. 7. If you need to go as far as possible on one charge, run at a moderate speed and avoid stopping and start- %. Don't reverse the electric motor except In extreme emergency, as it Is Hable to injure the motor. IlL—RULES POR A GASOLINE CARRIAGE. 10. Be sure that the igniting apparatus js in order and lowing the maker's directions as to the density to be 12. Inspect the machinery often. The mechanism of a gasoline vehicle is more complex than that of the electric vehicle, knowledge of its operator. filled, the pump should be watched and the nuts,. screws, should be looked after. steam boiler, made of a thin steel shell,one- fourth of an inch thick, head and crown sheet of the same material three-eighths of an inch thick. The steel shell is wound with two layers of piano wire, in order to give it additional streigth. The boiler is transversed with 325 copper tubes, running vertically a half inch in dilameter, No. 18 stub gauge thick, 14% inches long, embrac- ing about 50 square feet of heating surface, and developing five-horse power. The breaking strength is over 1200 pounds pres- sure to the square inch, but it is fitted with a safety valve, which allows part of the steam pressure to escape when it reaches 200 pounds, thus leaving the factor of safety at six, this being the requirement of the United States marine law, or, in other words, the pressure of the boiler will stand six times more strain than it will ever be subjected to. A boiler of this sort cannot be exploded. A few tubes could be broken loose and the steam allowed to escape. but on account of the construction of the car- riage under no circumstances could the steam come in contact with the body of the operator. He could not be burned or scalded, nor the carriage in any way in- jured by such an accident. Attached to the bottom of the boiler is a gasoline burner, which has 2500 small holes. In the body of the vehicle ts a small cop- per tank, which holds the air supply. The air is pumped into this tank through an ordinary bicycle tire valve by the use of an ordinary bicycle pump. This tank should be pumped to a pressure of 35 pounds, which is registered on a gauge placed on the left hand side of the dashboard, and is con- stantly in sight of the operator. Should this pressure, however, fall as low as five — 9 — 9 —O— 9 — 0-9 0 — 9-9 — 0 — 9 — 99 9 9 9 9 DD — Oo O- —. — Oo 0% - FIFTEEN RULES FOR RUNNING AN AUTOMOBILE By Herbert L. Towle. Associate Editor of the Horseless Age. stop the machine led quietly up to it. tire. Tools should never be neglected. Should have one or two spare gauge Don't forget that testing the density each cell with a hydrometer, and fol- and it demands some mechanical The oil cups should be kept Don't doctor the feed —~=¢—o-¢ © + ¢ ¢ © © ¢ © © © © @-¢ © © ¢ @¢ # ¢—-¢~— SS cs LE at o—-9¢ a a- 7 " — os a 4 yo eS A a: em +a # GF Pee eins aisha Ax eu | ae ——— SC - a -— - &, q sot 4. a P . A ’ P ae ~ 2 ee: e Sic? SS AOR Me eT ee ee ee aan a ee ee a a eed ask ee i a aR NR PO cos THE MERITS OF DIFFERENT POWERS. This, however, could only happen by rank carelessness, or by a rank amateur, who had absolutely no knowledge of the vehicle under his control, but should such an acci- dent happen it could be repaired at a cost of from $10 to $25. If an accident of this kind should occur on the road there is ab- solutely no way of getting home. Whether the operator is an amateur or an expert, he must be towed in. I recently made a trip Fast and devoted considerable time to investigating the dif- ferent automobiles found in the different cities, but the greatest surprise which was brought to me forcibly was the number of vehicles in use in other citles compared to the extremely small number in St. Louls, but the reason is not a hard one to find. Other cities, and even towns which are not large enough to be dignified by the name city, have streets which are correct- ly called streets, while St. Louis has very few thoroughfares that deserve such a tl- tle. THE AUTO-MOTO-CYCLE, By A. L. DYKE, 3215 Washington Avenue. HAVE the only French motocycle tn 8t. | Louis. This type of automobile ts a favorite of French racers and wonder- ful time has been made on the same kind of a machine as 1 use in the streets of St. Louis. My moto was purchased tn Paris two months ago. I paid $260 duty for the privilege of bringing it to the United States. | have run the moto 2000 miles in St. Lauis, and, though it ts a racing mé@- chine. intended to be used only on asphalt streets. I have had to walk home only once, This mishap was caused by giving the en- gine too much oil and clogging the ig- niter. I believe I have the fastest automobile is St. Louis and I will test the matter in the auto races at the Fair Grounds, Hereto- fore I have raced and distanced every au» tomobile I have seen on the streets of 8t Louls. My moto ts designed to carry two per sons. One sits on the front seat, and the operator oc uples the rear saddle. The machine is driven by @ gasoline mo- tor that makes power by successive ¢Z- plosions of a small quantity of gasoline in a piston chamber. The gasoline falls drop by drop in the rear end of the piston chame ber and is ignited by an electric spark. The explosion pushes the piston rod up and down in the same manner as @ steam @f-e gine is run. The machine !s started off by working the pedals as you would a bicycle. This pedal action starts the gasoline to dripping and generates electricity for the electric ignit- ing spark. When the motor ts tn operation you remove your feet from the pedals tos rest provided. Then you enjoy the sensation © at train speed a of fiving through space without exertion on your part. The machine carries gasoline suffictent for a 7i-mile trip. I could cross the conti-q- nent on this machine tf I could find good roads. I can buy gasoline at any countty store and could carry a supply on my back sufficient to run the machine 900 miles. Automobiles are growing in favor tin St. Louis. I know of a dozen ordered for the autumn. A curious crowd gathers around - my machine when I stop it downtown. In* a very few years an automobile can stand on the city street without attracting meme” notice than @ dray does now, eth RE ow aE” REE xg: : e a a a ee tn rn gactienonvee

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Sie anon Hay: = 4% WS ~~ a SS Sama SQ Y) — ~ SAAS a Ae? Pe 4 a a eee ° eR . ee eee : 2 7 — , ~~ _, eeu i — Supplement to the St Louis Post-Dispatch Ss xis, Sunday Aag.3d, - - — - em me — - - ————— ere ¢ » ‘ ~*~ & HOW MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE GAVE GRANDPA A NICE, QUIET BICYCLE RIDE.! , 2 os werent Pe ~ lt Filta in rbiyyy’ ADAYA . © a TL area. - — Tue) Per MT UAAPOTOT ETAL FTA OaT GT ERAT TTP Ae ti tt TT Hh i mW nt al | iT DUSTY Wi. MUU clit ’ etertty i The 7 HU HUL MART tia ta RH HAE UA Yee “Tar eer ee ‘-_. t | : ee So ‘AINT GRANDPA ‘\ A SCORCHER., S70P, Doccy! HERE JACK! HERE JACK! HERE TEDDY, PRINCE, FIDO, CARLO., SPORT, STOP, ZF SAY. COME G06p Docc ¥. Ribispiteseasetabiosios® > : sms Yt Foe . > al - _ tet fag o® 2 he . »* ae we ke a BS . Sees Me PLY nym Wfa, MM i a, (HY 7, Ve f Yi, Oy (a 7 ¢ ’ . , te wae an t*% -* re Ls -* nS ver Re oee*er se B, “ a. ty” P ERE RRR ore rete Fate apres Laon ee AGA TRE 9

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY. AUGUST 5. 1900. Re Bi at Lee we oe mot Aga ~~ o> a Gs ag ae pea | Vannrvenzer Pace — ST = Fe Piesrorr1tanp, [AACE py’ y, 4. OOHING EAST. eo orm OO OS ROO PO np BON rela ° iS ah Xe 13> % ee: rh ae | + ; on Pe, F4 . -~ ~N yp ; Dipp seve LE YY VANDEVENTER [PACE Sr, Exc. Firvp. avo MO SICH WAY 3 NTRANCE fo at Forest PARK. Sue * “* Te eee - Jain AVENUE 17 JELLEF ON TAIN ™ » f CamFrion Pa ~ Vl. ooniNne LAST FRM Ch, GRAN. AZ ey 2 tt Ts ig yee e = = ae . 48 S ee ea ~ as Starks gh. on? a Dy of xt SE oes oe Jot egies a hE ee SS, FRA BH aA 5 ee - x ri Se eS

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1900. HERR BOOM-BOOM’S SCHEME 11.—AND THE CAT— i# THE PARSON, THE PUP AND THEIR LITTLE SCHEME. FOR KEEPING COOL. a J - —-_- ~~ ~~ ae ata a —t —v~ v =~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ : ‘ } , ; ; } } } ; ] , } } } } j } 7 } 7 J , j ] o "A | FUN fy h | J me I hate to do it, but I must drown my faithful c&t, for rk I have no meat to feed her! — an ee >» CC a i: ~. K/ 2.—CAME— Ui)) oi, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ | | ‘( ‘ ‘ : : : : 4 4 0 ante Hin ’ ty I L te 5 ‘ : | | 1 > 7 : , 4 4 ] , > . : , : 4 ? , : ‘ — S 2 A. ge : + 35 * 2 — r . . * oe @e * ~ s “* — “"» > e > *,* ‘\“" — a «% B : +. * .". s* ‘ . 2 4 22% : __ a! @s Ye, o'." . ae Use A .* “S ’ oe. 6 aes *. > ph : ® ~% tr ve . sy ot ot. >. ya" Se Fe ‘> >» ss - 4 ss . — **« - «> aw > . ¢ * 355 ’ 2 a et a ee ‘s 4 « , - fe * A ~ . . autre oe * p = cn J -e oe a POE vie wist “aw eye - ee vist ow ™ 3°, ete, es Ry ak ee ate +e rlA on ‘ . : ‘7 oS ( Farewell, poor pussy! You will never be hungry sags ~ a: ,— _ = _ ™ o- 2 = =~ = on = a a . a - = -_ _ vr? es -orae'* eo o"2"*o"e” eens” e”s- FF *- - = You Can’t Satisfy Them. above all the dearest girl in the world'$ “You can’t satisfy a woman," he said/to me, I felt it only proper to confess! }dolefully. -‘When I proposed to Miss; that I had loved eight others at various | Smith I told her she was the first girl 1|times. And what do vou think she did?’ , ever loved, and she refused me on the ‘What?’ 1. It is hot, eh? Aber mein invention vill geep me cool]ground that I was unquestionably an| ‘She refused me on the ground that Iy wit like soda-vasser, yet! ' guhconaciouseN liar. Then after my was an unconscionable flirt and would | a ‘bruised heart had got into pretty fair| make any girl wretched. You bet I’m; Be. ereeaanen condition again I proposed to Miss/ going to study the next one carefully? 8. Hello, Master! I’m here ahead of you, and here’s a White and told her that, while she was} before I tell her anything.” @nice supper I caught in the water! SECRECY NECESSARY. — Parson (that night)—Think I wasn’t comin a ee : G i . etee ° I . eae ~ . ** . . ‘ ‘ ; 4 , s ee Stee ' ‘ . . A eS X, SSE Bx ‘ i ‘ ees . “" : , — yr rc y. SN The , \ : .* . S*a8 Reo oss sts . } . eres, : m ‘ > ‘ee ‘ a’ 7s ae nl 2 aii a25t4 tell ° > “4 2 a ee, z. es > a Fy UL lina C | ‘ AMT oe 4 “ vena nstV8Oe® " \y! ’ y Bite eee at - ‘a —— d . a Ee tt i a | Gree Gee ieeGieeties Geo then Ges Gh cothes GhesGhos Ghee co Qhesthee theses Bee Bee Gets Bnet a tn. Onn An == - —-— ee eee re we Bo Oe OO OO Oo saaeerr aoe : ‘ 93 “ mf, ggete I/F , i: eerease VF, Soy > MK: ee Ts oh 3305 : seater . ed LOE eee ‘e es , e ; ty =i, . - ° : | & Ree Qe A NGS ( \ ’ Ne. “~’ ia Meee: Ge! Nt ? _————— ee ee eee eee eae ee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee ee i i i i i i i i a i i a i a a a el a a ee ee _-.lhlhcermhlhermhmhem mh en ae ew ae ae ae ae ae eee Ss thee Ges Gee Ges Gee Ge i Gu , .. S.. Ss... Sb. b.. db.. + aa 4 —-“Now w’ll jis’ put a couple o’ chickens in dese sh an’ den—”’ ‘ \\G i The Owner of the Pup—Say, youse, quit follerin’ me so close, or de cops’ll smell a rat an’ stop us from pullin’ off de great scrap between dis pup an’ de Hoboken Howler! é arenes onde eee We ‘ ~ Me 7 . “we J y " E A x i Poi: CEA) ot: ie LF \ - & ef ; | - : —~ | &.—*Good-by, farmer!” The Dear Baby. ay Many a father thinks that the baby| “John,” sald a lawyer's wife, who | is admiring him when it is simply try- been waiting up for her husband ut ing to express its contempt. late | ‘ Guns nto the nigh is useless ¢ If a baby’s power was equal to its to tell me that ros eed been | ees malevolence there would be a great ae like a horse! 1 don't believe itt LADENDORE lh lmlhemeormeormrm rrr ror ror a a ae ere ee ee era @e ~ 4 We i rn ———eEEEEeE—eEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeeeee Ns ee LL SS eS ee a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee \_} \ | =. Poom—poom—how is dot—poom—poom—der more *.vorks der cooler I gets! 1h if) =— 7 — ~—— _—~ ,- ‘Say, little boy, you ought to be arrested for cruelty to, animals!” ! v—— a ee a ae pene ee ee a Ser OS Oe ee ea" ae : ru ety? Say. dis mut never knowed Wot fun was till ”- : ae ae i. ie ee eS a = ~~ oer

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Pee: NN 2 ELD: CEE. EF TEM IOE RS 5 si eC ae So pee ae a ‘ fe re" bh 4 . —— ve es Sey aera i or ane — & ee wt Pn Mos ‘ Pein: mM i * eer ae gs an ete eyes Vee, i: ot x & 7 Tae ye 7 A ig Se She a he 7 y . a AS £ 4 2 rid Me , r 6 > — eyes sony f : | A De ‘ KACE. “Somebody bought the suit. ‘“Willie’s got a vacation.” er ITS BUSINESS. “How ?” ¥. “eie>. “. _ . 4 are ot “Fe ~ ' > at ¥ QQYF Qs ~ SSN WH ~ ‘ : Wy / y >. - . THE WATERMELON TH ® AN Pye’ . LG KR itl. Si a p bet : ARGS. fi al) x eh OO r 4 a ¥ fi G 7 “I, ae A Z us - ANNOY WX SS OXY SWAP Q Eo . MORNING. 3—Get down? es wks 8 > 5 ee ee : ae ‘ * a ‘ . ate ' . ‘ » : a. § , . 7 .> ' ’ . * - ‘> . : ~.% . \ ~~ \ fe ‘Lig C " ~S \ ty — . ped over the fence and played jum “se J f j foe ro % ty ul a? i? NS ‘ MIs ~ ‘ AN SS SSN dow ‘ re at Y: : ‘ 4 , \ “ Ss — . ; : a . , SEWNoo, 2 fi oe S “ SN SSS \ WSS ‘Z 4 . SS \ \S se \\* * # rs — S\N PANY \\ \ ee AN ™\ é eee ) { eal RR . . ony WA s — RSS ae \ SW SS Wa, . NN! SS SANS NN x x = Ai teas ©8858 bee ttt. A, . ak EVENING. «| NEVER COURT ON A MUSHROOM. 3+ . we x ws oN TES SS SAK i—Gracious'! e¢- THE GOODTOEATS HEAR A GHOST STORY - So ke ae oS ‘ SI” SN r a «> HOW THE BOXER AND THE MISSIONARY RAN “ ” es * ie aS eS _—— We - as ‘ SS Bonn Sane e * . : - a4 Ae a Pe PON eee — ov rr C4