St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1900

Page 1

HOW TO Wants and-then stick to it. GATHER “MOSS.” As ‘‘a rolling stone gathers no moss,’’ the thing to de is first procure a good position through P.-D. There’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fulfill. ST. LOU E POSI-UISPATCH THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. see.’’ “There's none so blind as those whe ’ sen gh Better look at the Want pages to-day-= 7 7 1 Wa Bb “at F a BLIND AND 2 x * * ; Bot er o 2 ey é “ a cal J ™~ 9% SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 19, 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS | es VOL. 52, NO. 363 FOR SIXTEEN LONG’ MONTHS EDWARD WISE, IN SING - — = Fxpécted to Be Led to the Chair Every Week. NEARLY INSANE FROM FEAR. First Man Entering the Death Cell Who Has Lived to Tell of Its Secrets as Known Only to Those Condemned to Die. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SING S:NG, N. Y., Aug. 18.—Kdward W'se, the condemned murderer whose sentence has been commuted to imprisonment for life by Gov. Roorevelt, is the only condemned murderer who ever lived to write the true story of the deathhouse at Sing Sing. For 16 months he was the tenant of a eell in “hat dolorous place, expecting each month, each week, to be his last. During that period six of his comrades were led away to the electric chair. Every man with an imagination has tried to picture himself in that frightful situ- ation. Victor Hugo wrote a novel on the sub- ct. Tage the Post-Dispatch Edward Wise has written exactly the feelings of a man who expected cach week to be his last and just what the condemned men do from day to day. Wise was sentenced to death by Supreme Court Justice Williams on March 31, 1899, for the murder of Charles F. Beesley. Bees- ley had died from a fractured skull after being knocked down at Twenty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, New York City, by two men, of whom Wise was one. The other man, who is believed to have struck the blow, escaped. Not until after conviction did Wise re- veal his confederate’s name. It was John Sweeney. The motive of the assault was robbery, ut the killing was evidently unin- tentional. Wise, albeit he had got into bad company, was a Bostonian of good antece- dents, weil known as a professional base- ball player, and had many warm friends. His counsel, Abraham Levy, after ex- hausting the resources of the law to upset the conviction, addressed himself recently to Gov. Roosevelt. His plea for mercy was strengthened by a petition signed by many prominent citizens of Boston, including members of the massachusetts Legislature, whom Lawyer Levy had taterested in the case. Gov. Roosevelt commuted the sentence of death to life imprisonment. Meanwhile Wise had spent 16 months in the deathhouse, a neighbor of such notort- ous murderers as Roland B. Molineux, Dr. Samuel J. Keniedy and Fritz Meyer. But for Mr. Levy's labors he would have been tho thirty-third victim of the electric chair in Sing Sing prison. BY EDWARD WISE. It is not easy to collect my thoughts. And it’s strange how thoughts go tumbling over each other in the mind of a man in the death-house—and when he gets out of it. Here is One to start with: The best way to punish murderers would be to put them in the death-house for six months or a year, according to the badness of the murder, and let them inink they were really going to die, but not to kill them. The worst man in that place finds out what a sacred thing life is and what an awful thing death is, and would never again lift his hand against a fellow-crea- ture. They might safely be let go after that, and society would be saved the nasty work of killing them. But that is a fool thought, because, of course, it would get to be known that the death house was only a bluff, so the pun- ishment wouldn’t work. I have lots of fool thoughts, but I often think there’s a little bit of truth at the bottom of some of them. The biggest thought 6f all just now is that I'll never go through that door at the end of the little passage to find out if the chair looks like the thing I had in my mind night and day for 16 months—I mean the little passage that opens off one side of Murderers’ Row, which I'll never see again as long as I live. “As long as I live.’’ What a strange sound that would have had a few weeks ago! But I can say it now without shiver- ing, and I feel like shouting it, only that would bring down the keepers on me, and aybe they wouldn't let me finish what ‘ve got to write for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. I used to read stories, and I believed them, about men who beggged to be executed ra- ther than go to prison for life. There's not a word of truth in it. There are not many things that make a man willing to die, and rison lifé isn’t one of them. I ought to now, and I’d rather live in one of those cages the Chinese put people in than I'd go to be killed, because life—but it’s no use of me trying to put into words what I think and feel and know about the difference be- | tween being alive and having to die. It was the dim light of the place that struck me firs’, and the quiet of it—lIike a church. Up to the time the fron gate of the deathhouse slammed behind me I tening to the words the judge said. Then when I got to the prison they gave me a bath and a new suit of clothes and took down all about me in a book. Death House Like a Grave. But when I got into the deathhouse there Was nothing more to occupy my mind. It was like being buried, only worse. First of all I wanted to see what the other men there looked like. They were my new comrades—death comrades, you might call them—and I felt a sort of affection for them and a feeling that we ought to stand by each other. But the curtains were pulled down over their doors. They always pul) down the curtains when anything is happening in the death-house, when a new tenant is moving in or an old one moving out—to the chair. I just had time to see there were four cells on one side and six on another, and that between the cells on one side a little passage ran off"as far as a daor— and I guessed what was the other side of that door. And just as I was feeling creepiest I ave a laugh to eg rl oy it was Good y. The keepers at me strange- but not unkindly. ~* indeed, I soon found out thet the only |} thanking him, I he out ' in hadn't | time to think. All the way up in the train | I was looking at the pretty scenery and lis- | MURDERER, LIVED SING DEATH HOUSE unkind thing about the death-house is the shadow of death. On May 18 we had a visit from Warden Johnson. There was nothing strange about that, only that his kind face was very grave. He went straight to Adrain Braun's cel! and started talking, so low that all I could hear was a sort of a mumble. But I could see poor Braun's face. It looked green in the pale light. His eyes were very wide open, but very steady. He gave a big swallow two or three times, and wet his lips with his tongue and squared back his shoulders, and then he said some- thing short and gentle to the warden—* think—and the warden marched away without looking at any of the rest of us. There was silence in the death-house for quite a little time, and though we all halt guessed that the Court of Appeals had gone against Braun, and were dying with curiosity to know for certain—I know I was—we didn’t ask a question because we knew Braun was trying to brace up to tell us,and it was only fair to give him a chance. And sure enough he called out by and by in a pretty steady voice: “Well, boys, it’s all up with me. I’ve got to quit you pretty soon.”’ And Fritz Meyer says in a husky voice that he tries to make jolly: “All right! Keep a stiff upper lip, Braun my boy. When's your time?” “‘In ten days,’’ said Braun. And after that we were all much quieter than be- fore Minds Dwell on the Coming Death. All that silent 10 days I kept getting fond- er and fonder of Braun, and sorrier and sorrier for him,-and I'd have given anything to shake hands with him just once, but of course I couldn’t get out of my cell*nor of his. And then I was trying to imagine what would happen to him after he had gone down the little passage and through the door; and then I saw myself going the same way, and facing a crowd of strangers, and being strapped in a big ugly chair, and feeling the wet sponge on my leg, and— O, well, I’m trying to forget all that now, but I wish I was clever enough to make readers feel what it is to be in the death- house and have that picture in front of you day and night. That 10 days worked on me so that at the end I felt like screaming when a keeper coughed. I did get one shake-hands with Braun, though, and it did me {t was the} day I was taken out for my weekly bath | and shave. I just darted over to his door! and he stuck his hand out between the bars. and 1 gave it a shake with a ‘“‘Good-by, old fellow’’—and that was all. The others did ' the same thing on their bathing days. It | seemed to do us all good, and the keepers | didn’t pretend to notice. The last night made me choke, for I could hear Braun praying just like a lit- tle child, and now and again the voice of the priest praying with him. Nobody slept the death-house, and IT shouldn't won- | der if there were other prayers which the Keepers didn't hear. Chen, before daylight curtains were drawn. It wouldn't be so bad if people in the prison wore leather shoes, but they wear—the prisoners, too slippers with felt soles. From behind my curtain I couldn't hear much but the breathing of a few people, and the wn- locking of Braun's door, and a slight swish of ieit shoes on the stones. But Braun called out in a loud voice: “Good-by, boys!" And “Good-by!"" echoed from every cell. Phen a Slight shuffling of feet. a choking noise of a man clearing: his throat. the clang of the door at the end of the Httle passage, and—well, the curtains were pulled back, but we never saw Braun again. Who next? For a whole day that guestion had me by the throat. I suppose {it both- ered the others, too, for at length Fritz Meyer roared out: “O, let's have a game of checkers, or I'll bang my head against the wall'"’ And now I'l! tell you how we played our only game. The two players each make a checker board with pencil and paper and number the squares. By each man in turn calling out his move to the other it is pos- sible to play the game through. It needs more thought than checkers played in the ordinary way; but the keepers say that exercise is good for a condemned man's brain There seems to be more clriosity about Mr. Molineux than anybody else in the death-house. He seems to be a very affable gentleman, but finds more pleasure in his own company than other people's. I don't ‘hink this is because he is haughty in any good. | WaS had a chance, the | | been | kind ‘Molineux looked at me with a sort of pity. i|death. I | going 1. and we said a way, but because his mind ts more highly cultivated than most murderers’. The only one he talks to much is Dr. Kennedy. . “Sy? “at a & eR fi ae 4 = ay Oo a GARR gS RE Op RE, SPORCT ak ¥ Bc. 3 ye : 455° EBT * - Shad But as I said at the start, there is not much talking at any time not much more nor not much louder than there is in church during service. Each man has his own thoughts, and they are frightful. It’s al- i Ways: “Who next?’’ We hadn't long recovered from the shock of Braun's going when the warden dropped in again with bad news. We could always tell by his face, and everyone would shake till he saw what cell he was bound for. Grief When Led to Execution. This time there were two to go—Lewis Pullerson and Michael McDonald. Two hands to shake, two ‘‘good-bys” to be said. When the curtains were pulled up that morning after the shuffling of feet had died away, I was as weak as a kitten. I don’t think any of us touched breakfast that morning. What made it seem cruel was that none of these men seemed like murderers. They were just ordinary men, like you meet in the street, with feelings like anybody else, in good health, capable of being glad or sorry. I knew some of them had done cruel and bloody things, but that did not make me feel any the less sorry to see them led away to be slaughtered in cold blood like cattle froin a pen. But nobody would understand those feel- ings unless they had lived in the death- house. Sleeping and reading, reading and sleep- ing—these were the favorite ways of killing time. We could sleep all we wanted to and get all the books we liked from the prison library. Sleeping and reading are both good ways of forgeting—especially sleeping. I trained myself to sleep sometimes as much as 15 hours a day, After Pullerson and McDonald left us there were no departures until Feb. 26, this year, when Antonio Ferraro went down the passage of death and was never seen again. rhree months later Fritz Meyer followed him. That was a grand event. Meyer had longer in the death-house than anv- body else. He was a man of strong charac- ter and had amiable qua ities. In spite of his terrible crimes we all missed him. rhe sixth victim was Joseph Mullen, who Was spirited away in the eariy morning of July 23. My time was to come in two weeks. | despair of making known what I suffered as it drew near. Mullen’s departure was a great blow to me. The question ‘‘Who next?’ had a new meaning to me. I knew the answer—or I thought | knew it. I felt that the others looked toward mv cell in a Strange, new way. Their voices were When they spoke to me. Even Mr. [ did not dare to tell them that I still had hope- for everybody hopes in the house. But I knew that Mr. Levy had ap- pealed to the governor, and I knew about the petition from my friends in Boston. and the fight that was being made for me fought ali over again inside me. It raged.in my breast—the fight of life against WOULD not believe that I was to be kilNed. My mother was with Levy Saw the governor. me the day Mr She cheered me up prayer together. KiSS me or touch my hand, things are forbidden in the Visitors remain outside an iron screen placed three feet away from the cefl door, and a keeper sits in space between. After they have gone the convict visited repeats the news he has heard to his next-door neighbor, and so it goes the rounds. , Next day Warden Johnson and Principal Keeper Connaughton came to my cell. “Wise,’’ said Mr. Johnson, “I under- stand the governor has commuted your sentence. We read it in the newspapers, but of course we cannot go by that here. We must receive the official news from Albany before we can take any notice of t" She could not becnruse those death-house. Oh, what a buzz there was in the death- house when the news went round. The keepers rushed to shake hands with me, and those good comrades of mine were just as—no, not as glad as I Nobody was ever as giad as that' chest was bursting with I saw my darling mother coming Levy had told her the news-—-I let out such~a shout as I think the death- house had never heard before Then I was suddenly silent and ashamed, for I thought of the others—Mr. Moll- neux, Dr. Kennedy, William Neufeldt, Lawrence Priori, Aaron Halle and Joseph Angelo—al!ll waiting for death. There were still a few days before I! said good-by to them and left the death- house—not by» way of the little passage, thank God! And now I wear the stripes, and I have no words to tell how sweet to me is the life I would have dreaded worse than gleath—before [| knew the death- hous! joy, and SENTENCE But Fifty-Three Minutes Consumed ‘n and deathe- | the | ‘great mental anguish. This was only for a ' few POWERS GUILTY SAYS THE JUR Accessory Before the Fact of Goebel Murder. IMPRISONMENT FOR ~ LIFE. IMPOSED BY THE TWELVE JURYMEN. Finding a Verdict—Powers Much Surprised, as He Had Looked fcr a Disagreement. CALEB POWERS. . © * 7 ° J * ° : ° / . J A A / / \/ 7 *. 9 «9 “9 o,° 9 *° 9° o° °° °° °° °° *° “° 9 °° > © 9 %,° > ¢ > o,° , > - CHRONOLOGY OF THE GOEBEL ASSASSINATION. > 7? * — 9 . + ” ° * ° o. ¢ State Senator and Governor-elect William Goebel was shot and mortal- ly wounded Jan. 30, 1900, by some per- son then vnknown, who fired from a window itn the statehouse Contest committee declared him the legally elected governor of the state Jan. 0. He was sworn in as such Jan. $1, on his deathbed. Gov. Goebel died at 6:45 o’clock p. m., Feb. 3, 1900. A special grandjury convened at Frankfort on April 18, indicted the following persons for the murder: Henry Youtsey, James Howard, Per- ry Howard, Harland Whittaker and “Tallow Dick’’ Combs (coiored). Those indicted as accessories be- fore the fact were: Secretary of State Caleb Powers, Capt. Charles T. Pow- ers, former Secretary of State Char‘es Finley, W. H. Culton and F. Wharton Golden. Later a similar indictment was found against William S88. Taylor, Goebel’s Republican opponent for governor, who filled that office for some time before dispossessed. Tay- lor has never been arrested. i + > > © + 7 °° 7. +9 “° 9 *° > + * > » °° 9 °° °° °° °° . > * > > °° “9 o° *, > * © * o °° °° o * . “9° o 7. ?. of 2. “2° “° “9 e, > »* + »* © * ,° 9° + * > © “° > > _* ° o °° “° + + > »* ~~ & “9 9° °° + “9° ° . *. ° ao . . a - o,° °° *,° “> +? * ee » > — +9 “2 o° - o, a a a o o ge & & ate ae ae Bo te he he Se ee ae oe de Be he oe Oe GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 18.—‘‘We, the jury, find the defendant guilty and fix his punishment at confinement in the peniten- tiary for the rest of his natural life.”’ This was the wording of the verdict in the case of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory before the fact to the murder of William Goebel. The jury retired at 1:32 and re- turned its verdict at 2:25, having been out only 53 minutes. Juror Craig stated after- ward that the verdict could have been re- turned even sooner, but considerable time was taken up reading the instructions. The vote in favor of a life sentence was unanimous. When the jury retired the belief was general that the jury would fail to agree, and in this opinion the defendant was firm- ly convinced. When the verdict was returned Powers, for the first during the weary six weeks of the trial, betrayed his feelings. Inder all of the trying incidents of the trial he had maintained a changeless ex- time pression, whether things were going favor- | ably or against him. The verdict of guilty, | however, apparently staggered him. He | was sitting near the door of the jury room when the jury Knocked on the door | summoning the sheriff his face took on an anxfous look that was noticeable, but he did not seem to be particularly apprehen- sive. When the 12 men filed into the room and took their seats and Clerk Penn called the roll of jurors, the prisoner did not appear | to be more excited than the vast throng) of spectators, who craned their necks to catch the first intimation of the verdict. “Fave you made a verdict, gentlemen?’ inquired the court. “We have,’ the jurors assented, and at the same time Mr. Stone, the foreman, passed the verdict up to the clerk, who read it aloud. Powers verdict was always pale, grew ghastly as the read, and his face betokened seconds, however, and then, regaining his.composure, he turned to the Misses Dan- gerficld, who had been in conversation with him. ind sald: “| vas not expecting that. unjust.” There was no demonstration following the verdict, and the vast crowd filed out of the courthouse almost in silence. Powers re- mained in the court for some time after the verdict was rendered, in conference with his attorneys, who will at once move for a new trial and, failing in that, will take an ap- The verdict is eal, When the jurymen entered the juryroom Jurot Stone, the oldest man on the panel, was elected foreman. Juror Porte, the only Republican on the jury, the first to speak, said: “Gentlemen, I am a Republican, and | have said that I did not believe Goebel's murder was the result of a conspiracy and I did not think Caleb Powers could be guilty, but I have heard the evidence and lam convinced that he is." Others also made talks, and it Is sa'id tha one of the jury intimated that he though the death penalty ought to be Inflicted However, when a ballot was taken. al! twelve of the jurors voted for life impris onment. The jury was composed of eigh Democrats, three anti-Goebel Democrats one Republican. (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) ee TRON Oe ie ji tasis aae SESE RR Ie” cS RRC teas Gee Ne wie ROMER Eee i.e os - ww PA vi . Sete ase ge FIVE MEN AND A WOMAN SHOT IN THE DOOLEY-HARRIS FEUD, TWO MEN KILLED AT A PICNIC | oo Wes Harris’ Desperate Fight for Life Against Five Dooleys With Win-= chesters and Pistols and Les Dooley’s Pretty Young Wife a CHAPTER I. Culmination of the Fnued. From a Sunday Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. | DOE RUN, St. Francois County, Mo., Aug, | finger of | Frank Harris than I care for your whole 18.—‘‘l care more for the little body.’’ This declaration was made by Pretty Ollle Swinford Dooley, 17 years old, to Les Doo- ley, her husband. The girl-wife was riding a dummy horse on the steam swing at the Doe Run citizens’ picnic Saturday, Aug. 4. On the horse be- side her sat her cousin, Miss Effie Blanken- ship. Leaning against Ollie's horsé, to the rear, stood Frank Harris, who had bought swing tickets for the girls. Les Dooley had approached when which he had bought. “IT want you to ride with me,"’ Dooley said to his wife Mrs. Dooley quoted above. Five minutes then made the remark later Frank Harris was the | Swing stopped, with a package of tickets |; lying in some underbrush a hundred yards | away, with a Dooley bullet in his side and another in his left arm. Jim Harris was lying behind the baseball grand stand, still farther away, with four | bullets in his body, one having penetrated a lung. Wes Harris was lying dead 60 feet from 2 he - é gis ARRIS. WE'S., the swing, seven Dooley bullets having struck him. Les Dooley was on horseback, chasing Bill Harris, also mounted, down the hill, firing at Bill from a Winchester rifle as rapidly as he could pump the weapon. Charlie Harris was running for dear life; for life is dear to a boy on the farm, only 17 years old. Old man Dooley was dead a few feet from the swing, getruck down by two of Wes’ arris’ bullets. John Dooley, shot twice by Wes Harris, was lying near his dead father. John's twin brother, Joe, and the baby of the family, Bill Dooley, were firing at Harrises in every direction. Bill Dooley, with a revolver in each hand, seeing no more live Harris boys for targets, was shooting bullets into the corpse of Wes Harris and stamping the upturned face, while the aged mother of the dead man sat by, fanning files from the blood-smeared features. Miss Ora Litteral of Knob Lick, a bean- i that i peppered left tiful girl of 16, lay screaming on the ground, | having been hit in the ankle by one the Dooley bullets that missed its Harris mark. The 190 or more picnickers were run ning wildly about the grove, tumbling into the deep ditch at one side, hiding behind lemonade stands and farm wagons, or standing awe-struck in their tracks, frozen with fright, trying to comprehend startlingly sudden turn of affairs which had transformed the peaceful picnic into a bloody battle ground, with armed men shooting and swearing, running and rough riding, retreating and cross firing—and over all the pall of firearm smoke and the ghastly consciousness of sudden and vio- lent death. CHAPTER II. Old Kentucky’s Contribution. This is a tale of “‘jinin’ farms” in South- east Missouri. and blovdiest family feud.in the of the state. It is a record of romance and tragedy, love and hate, jealousy and ven- geance, blood and fire, death and desolated firesides, stricken sons and father, a mother bereaved, a wife more sinned against than sinning, a gloomy jail now and a murder trial to come. if there be any glory to a Comnmpunsty in becoming the seat of a family feud that ends in a pitched battle and several graves in the hillside, part of the glory qttaching to the Dooley-Harris feud of St. ‘Francois County, Mo., belongs to Kentucky, the state where that sort of thing has been culti- ‘ated to its fullest development. The Doo'eys, who did most of the shoot- ing, are from Kentucky. ey were born there, in the mountains near Glasgow, and came to Missouri with their parents 15 years ago. The father was a typical Ken- i a a - —— of | i they 1 how, the | It is the story of the latest | history | Factor in the Tragedy. XX CX > eo Be he So ae ae 2, + o,° OX . ” * * Characters in the Feud. WILLIAM DOOLEY, the father. JOHN, JOE, LES and BILL DOOLEY, the boys. OLLIE SWINFORD DOOLEY, wife of Les. MRS. AMANDA mother. WES, JIM, BILL, FRANK CHARLIE HARRIS, the boys. The Victims: WILI.IAM DOOLEY, aged 65, killed by Wes Harris. JOHN DOOLEY, aged 24, wounded by Wes Harris. WES HARRIS, aged the Dooleys. JIM and FRANK HARRIS, badly wounded by the Dooleys. MISS ORA LITTERAL, aged 16, accidentally wounded by the Dooleys. The Consequences: JOKE, LES and BILL DOOLEY held in $8900 bail each for the November term of St. Francois County Court. In jail at Farmington. . + > °° 7 °° o . 9 + . 9 7 *. °° 2. o,° > ,° 7 °° > ? > the > > HARRIS, > > 7 oe J > * 2. >. and + + > 4 7 + *. + . *° 7 °° 2 * * 2 * ¢ > *' = > 2 > 7 > > > fatally. os * + 7 “3 a °° » Ou, * > killed by . + + + 4 >. ? . *° 2 *, 7 “° oa °° * +9 > °° a *. * * *, > *,° . o,° '° *. *. ° o ) *? > *& °° % > ” °° > 9 + * fo oe * 7 2 . A ?. iJ + > » *. *. A +. °° “,° °° 9° o° °° °° “9° “ *,° o° *. * . °° o,° *,° 2 @ 7 5 /IRs, tucky mountaineer. The boys, I!ke all true Kentuckians, learned how to shoot before they grew up. That they had educated their trigger fingers was shown by the result of » the feud culmination at the village of Doe Run two weeks ago, Saturday, Aug. 4. Harrises are not Kentuckians, but y also have learned how to shoot. Ac- cording to the evidence thus far adduced, the only Harris who was armed at the time of the battle was Wes, who killed old man Dooley and wounded John Dooley before the remaining Doo eys killed him. But each of the Harris boys is handy with the trigger, and the four who remain alive have remarked that if they had taken their jistols to the picnic there wou.d be fewer Jooleys in jail at Farmington. “I reckon it's well enough that we didn’t have our guns,” said: Frank Harris, “for if we'd had ‘em we would now probably be where the three Dooley boys are, boarding | with Sheriff Jeff Highley. We got shot up considerable, but I reckon that beats being in jail with a murder trial hanging over us. ° “Poor Wes ts in his grave, but he put up a plucky fight. Wes was the sort of man wouldn't be whipped. The way away at them Dooleys after three of four times showed he hand with a gun. If he had been alive he would never have stopped till had cleaned out the whole Dooley lit. That was Wes, clean through. ‘I'm kinder sorry for the Dooleys. I'm not Inclined to worry ‘em any more, for have troubles enough of their own I'm in for quits.” CHAPTER III. he was hit a game he Cultivation of the Feud. The Dooleys and the Harrises lived on ad- joining farms two miles from Doe Run. The trouble between the two families began about four years ago, when Jim Harris purchased a farm tenanted by the Dooleys. Jim moved his family and furniture to the farmhouse and the Dooleys refused to give penecones lie was compelled to unload iis goods outside the gate and shelter his family with a neighbor until the Dooleys moved out. Naturally this episode created had feel- ing between the two families. Jim Harris’ brothers resented it and joined him in op- position to the Dooleys. After the Dooleys bought the adjoining farm there were frequent occasions of dif- ficulty between the familles. The neigh- borhood is rife with stories of Dooley- Harris differences. One of the Harris boys was charged with stealing a set of harness. Old man Dooley and one ef his boys testified against the Harris. This fanned the feud. John Dooley, who is a graduate of the Baptist College at Farmington, has taught country Schools in his neighborhood for several winters. Charlie Harris was one of his pupils. One day Schoolmaster Dooley whipped the Harris boy for an iIn- fraction of the school rules The feud augmented with every stroke of the birch. The Dooleys had some dogs that at- tacked dhe Harris sheep. The Harrises shot the Dooley dogs. Then the Dooleys shot some Harris dogs to get even. It was good gun practice on beth sides. And it as- sisted the growth of the feud. Four weeks ago Jim Harris attended a picnic at Flat river. The same steam swing was steaming and swinging there. as at Doe Run, two weeks later. Two of the Dooleys met Jim Harris at the swing - a | of ! the | she | good terms with all the neighbors. ( OLLIE SWZ DOOLEY, he | Was | Oute- | There was a fight, sans pistols. Reports conflict. The. Dooleys claim that Harris whipped them with brass knucks. Harris claims that the Doleys drew knives on him, | At any rate the feud flame was fanned to blazing, and it needed only one more picnie and one more quarrel to explode it. —$———_— CHAPTER IV. Pretty Ollie Swinford’s Part. A year ago Ollie Swinford was the belle the community. She was a farmer's daughter, living near the Harrises and the Dooleys. She wag tall and plump. Her dark hair fell in fetching ringlets about her ears. Her black eyes were able to look love to eyes that spake again. Her hands were small and dainty, despite the fact that they were accustomed to doing much of the farm house work... Her feet, which frequently were bare as she tripped about the cow pasture, milking the cows, pluck- ing dandelions and daisies with which to deck her raven tresses, were like those which the poet described. Like little mice they stole in and out. Ollie was just 16. She was courted by all boys in the neighborhood. All Plat River Valley was eager to do homage to the pretty farmer's daughter, the flower of the vailey. She could ride horseback with the boidest of them. She could fish in the mountain streams and catch lovers while pulled out black bass, Her parents, honest farmer folk, were on They exchanged visits with both the Dooleys and the Harrises. They made no objection when a Dooley boy or a Harris boy call to escort Ollie to a party or a picnic. The Swinfords had nothing to do with the feud, a4 a A r s, t+ 0 LZ. Be 7 5 LA Tet ~ “ee 7 Frank Harris was 21, auburn-haired and handsome. His pink mustache was the pride of his heart. He had fine white teeth, and when he smiled it was more than the average gir! could do to with- stand his winning ways. Frank and Ol- lie were firm friends. They lked each other—there was no concealing that. The little god of love, in duplicate, perched on the shoulders of each and shot his arrows in a merry cross-fire until each young heart was pricked. Love's young dream was budding rap- idly, when gruesome tragedy intervened, unspeakable misfortune overtook the laugh- ing, doving girl, and the dream was rudely shattered. Ollie did not favor the advances of Bill Dooley, who was 19 years old and not he handsome as Frank Harris. Bill was fo of the girl, who shunned him. He hated Frank, not alone becasise of the feud, but | because Frank was winning Olile. The 20th of lagt August was the day when Ollie’s sorrows overtook her. She had gone on an errand to a neighbor’a. Comine homeward by a short cut through the woods she was singing merrily, thinke ing of young Harris and the next m4 they were to meet. Suddenly Bill Dooley confronted her, his dark, plerctng eyes mad with passion. Here in Doe Run it Its asserted that the Doolevs have Indian blood tn thelr veina. | Bill Dooley has the eyes and the stealthy tread of an Indian. Prosecuting Attorney Hensley, who caused an indictment to be Issued against Bill, tells what mae in the lonely woods. Ollie also told it. She went home and took to her bed. Farmer Swinford heard her story and communicated with the prosecuting attorney. Sheriff Jeff Highe- ley rode out to the Dooley farm to arrest Bill for criminal assault. Bill met hig ‘with a Winchester and dared him to ad- vance, But the Dooley boy was taken, placed under a bond of $2000 and released to await his trial on the serious charge. Then Bill went to the Indian Territory and me a cowboy. Les Dooley, two years older than Bill, soon followed him to the Territory. There the boys advanced themselves in pistol yractice. Last November Les came back to Doe Run. He had been a model youth, and the Swinfords thought well of him. The fact that one Dooley had wronged them was no reason why they should become © party to the feud or make it a three-pronged affair. Les Dooley was received in the Swinford household. He was handsomer than Bill lie laid siege to the rt of Ollle Swine ford and in a very rt time they were married. Les took Ollle to live at the Dooley farm- house. After a few months the eirl returned home, careworn, pale and —— R=. 4 mother sa.d that she was cove brulges. Little by little she told her story. In the presence of her parents Mra. ley told today how she came to leave her husband. “They were crue) to me,” she sald. “Big ard on vas mers ce - Vv wets eee ing. pistol shooting, one meer a In the rain. At least they aa of the y practicing. A bullet hit me tn the ead and glanced off. They and went on with thetr “Another time my man out Inte the woods, In a lonely place on tain side, where nobody ‘over goes. i horseback and could get (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWOd a? me es. eo >> 2 a = 7 s ey + “ey Gas poe Ps % = as = «* PP ENE ey ee eee es ee ere ee ee ees eee 5 td ‘ yee . ars a ae a a er we 4 + te Cb wee anid Loomer abe 4 Aaa Tait bce Raat limo amen

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a ‘. re ss . 4 putt vectra ied ante ie bot ig ee ee ee oy ete ’ wy ne ita " BUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Aavavsr. 19, 1900. CARROLL STREET 1SOLATINIC WARD MORTUARY Biock — OC TAGONAL VARO . LAUNDRY BLOCK KITCHEN HOvs m } BLOCK Borvle R CLINICAL DISPENSARY BLOCK BLOCK OCTAGONAL WARD CORRIOOR we oe | SURGICAL- CORRIDOR BLOCK _ RF CEIvV/NG DR / BLOCK ve WAY | . ST ANGE AVE: CORRIDOR COR RI OoR. ADMINISTRATION -_ N STRE GRATTA LAFAYETTE AVE. GROUND PLAN OF THE NEW CITY HOSPITAL. When the new City Hospital is finished— aid this is not the iridescent dream it was once considered—St. Louis will have the finest institution of its kind in the West, and one which will rank among the great hospitals of the world. People who passed by the old hospital ruins yesterday and looked, as their habit fs, to see if any more of the picturesque pile had been carried away, saw a party of men working with rods, signaling ap- puratus and tridents. Their movements excited curiosity. Few knew that they were the street depart- ment corps of surveyors. whose services had been lent for the purpose of securing an accurate topographical map of the grounds, and that they were doing the first actual outdoor work on the new hospital. While the surveyors are putting the premises on paper in terms of degrees, minutes and seconds, Building Commission- er Longfellow is preparing to appoint the superintendent of construction and the draftsmen who are to work under his Supervision in drawing up plans for the buildings. These appointments, he says, wili be in the hands of the president of the Board of Public Improvements by the time the law goes into effect next Saturday. As with the actual construction of the building so in the preliminary plans and drawings the foundations Will come first and the superstructures afterward. contracts are let nothing will be done to- ward the removal of the debris. for this is that the removal is enforced in the contract with the construction of the buildings and the value of the building material contained in the wreck is expected to slightly reduce the figures of the con- tractors who bid for the work. Snow is likely to fall on the hospital site before a real start is made with brick and mortar. Even when the first few buildings have been completed it will be necessary ty» refer to the general plans of the build- ings to find the place in which some of the most important parts of the institution will stand. The first buildings to be put up will be the laundry, kitchen and boiler house, all ad- joining Carroll street; the isolation ward, on the Grattan street side, and the oc- tagonal ward, which is to be the center of the whole scheme of buildings. The administration buiding, the dispen- sary building, the emergency ward and nearly all of the pavilions which will make Until | The reason | the completed structure a thoroughly mod- ern hospital, are as yet unprovided for eith- er by ordinance or in the city treasury. The sum of $258,000, now in the hospital fund, will suffice to make a start, but the problem of completing the whole group of buildings is one still to be solved by the financiers of the city government. Comp- troller Sturgeon had hoped to secure $758,000 for the purpose by selling Union Market, but the House of Delegates killed this plan. He still believes the solution of the hospital problem is to be found in this way, and in- tends to inquire whether the persons who recently made the offer for the market prop- erty stili wish to purchase it. If they do, Mr. Sturgeon will again introduce an ordi- nance providing for the sale. The magnificent Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore is the institution after which the St. Louis hospital has been most closely modeled. Points have been secured, how- ever, from similar’ edifices in European cities, and the new St. Louis hospital will embody the best that is Known in architec- ture and Sanitary appliances. The preparation of ordinances for the gov- ernment and control of the new hospital still remnains to be attended to. The last attempt to get a bill of this sort passed was a failure, as many physicians opposed the {plans for a medical board of control. FIVE MEN AND A WOMAN SHOT. ——— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) the tangled underbrush. Bill was out there. believe he intended to shoot me, but he Was too drunk to do it. | was afraid of them, and I came back home. “That day of the battle I went to the pic- nie with Frank Harris. He called by, and my mother told him to take good care of me and Effie, as some of the Dooleys might shoot us. Frank said he would take care of us. “Il am afraid to go out since that terrible affair. 1 know the Dooley boys are in jall, but I won't go to town because I am afraid.’’ Ollie’'s voice was low and musical. She -—— talked timidly and modestly, showing pret-. ty teeth when once she smiled sadly at the recital of ‘some pleasant recollection of the old days before her sorrows came. Since Ollie went back to her parents, rank Harris had been paying her marked attention. Gradually she was becoming her old self again, and once more the future began to look roseate. Les Dooley had ap- plied for a divorce. Frank Harris was still unmarried. Ollie was only 17. Jt was not too late for the resumption of love's young dream. The duplicate Cupid was priming his arrows anew. But fate—or was it fortune ?—inter- vened again. CHAPTER V. — The Warning. Doe Run is one of southeast Missouri's | typical mining towns. The great lead belt of the Flat River Valley runs down hither, and huge concentrating mills furnish the excuse for this town’s being. There is one long street, a country road, which, byY slow degrees dur- ing the past 15 vears, has been converted into the main street of a town. The houses @re nearly all of frame, with spacious yards and plenty of vacant lots. Here @nd there a general store or a saloon is sandwiched between two dwellings. At the Seneral store one may buy anything from a threshing machine to a paper of pins, or trom a stick of candy to a barrel of dried apples. straggling | At the edge of town, near the Missi8sippi | River & Bonne Terre railroad, which ter- Minates here, there is a pretty grove oak trees. The ground slants down to the Gravel road leading tc Farmington, five miles away. Between the road and the grove_is a dry ditch twenty feet wide and ten feet deep, fringed wit’ underbrush on the groveward side. It is a natural trenchment, and would tv hailed with de- ight by the Filipinos closely pursued by sanevolent assimilators. Across the road is a level tract which.is used as a baseball ground. A grandstand, SENT FREE TO MEN A “ost Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battied for years against the men- tal and phrsical suffering of lost manhood, that the inatitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treat- ment and all men who suffer with any form of Sexual weakness, resulting from youthful toily, premature lors of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development jnst where it ts needed. It cures ali the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bes been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 827 Elektron Bulld.ng. Ft. Wayne, ind., Stating that you desire one of thelr free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching thet great class ef men who are «anable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it ie ty be cured of sexual weaksess when the proper remedies are employed The institute makes no .cstrictions, Any mao who wriies will be gent a free eulniple., carefully oenled to a plein package eo that itp recipieut peed have po fedr of etionrrasement or pi oy.) Beawers a@re requested to write without delay, Thee ete Oran ‘er = % i, 9 ie 7 i OS OOS ne EERO Gy ARSE of | Sl- ; } ] not very grand, but large enough for the purpose, occupies one end. The day of the citizens’ picnic arrived. It was bright and balmy. Hundreds of towns- people and farmfolk had anticipated that day with keen delight. It meant a brief vacation from the cares of life. For weeks huge posters, printed at Farmington and tacked to trees and fences, had announced that Aug. 4 was to be a gala day at Doe Run. Among the attractions promised, and the chief thereof, was the big steam swing. This was what city folk would call a merry-go-round. It was so built that it could be taken apart and hauled from place to place. It had done duty at other picnics in St. Francois County, and some of the Doe Run young people already had traveled many miles to enjoy the sensation of be- coming seasick for 5 cents. Such was the interest steam swing that the picnic, when it arrived, circus-like, and was being set up, many gathered around it and watched the men drive the stakes and put the framework together, securing the gaily painted dummy horses in place. Les -Booley was there. Floyd Dees, neighbor’s boy, was nearby. “Have you seen my wife?’ quired of Dees. “Yes: she’s up at the old man’s,” ing Farmer Swinford. ‘Are you to the picnic, Les?’ “Sure I am,’’ Les replied. ‘I’m coming to the picnic, going to get drunk and have a high time.’ Dooley added something about the Har- rises, and Dees went to Elvins and saw Jim Harris. “Are you going to the picnic tomorrow, Jim?” he asked. “Of course,’ said Jim. Why not?’ “Well, Jim, I saw Les Dooley tonight, and I just thought I'd tell you that if you go you'd better watch out.” “TI reckon the Harrises know how to take care of themselves,’’ remarked Jim. ‘So long, Floyd.”’ CHAPTER VI. The Battle. It was the biggest day of the year. All Doe Run turned out. Delegations from taken in the night before the a ’ Dooley in- mean- coming “We're all going. Bonne Terre, Farmington, Flat River, El- | vins and other towns were on hand. For miles around every farmer and fis family came in to enjoy the day. The steam swing was doing a rush bus- iness. By 11 o'clock the keepers of the lunch stand and the lemonade and pop- corn emporium farther down the hill were beginning to think that the picnickers would spend all their money for swing tickets and have nothing left for refreshments. Frank Harris had tregted Ollie Dooley and Effie Blankenship to several swings around the circle and still had tickets left. Jim, Wes and Charlie Harris were stand- ing by watching the fun. Thirty feet away. Slightly up the hill, stood old man Doo.ey and his four sons. They had come in py wagon and horseback. In the wagon, which stood between the Dooley group and the lemonade .tand, was some loose hay covered with a quilt. Un- der the hay, known only to the Dooleys, was a Winchester rifle, with cartridye belts and ammunition for a siege. Some of the Dooley boys had hitched their saddle horses under the trees to the rear Jack Matkins and Wes Harris engaged in conversation near the group of Dovoic ys. Les Dooley had gone to the ticket booth and purchased tickets determined to have his wife ride with him instead of with Frank Harris. “I hear you've been marked Wes H did you catch” “Not a fox,’’ Matkins replied. “You're no account. inst like the Her- rises," Wes said, jocularly. ‘“‘But I’m the best man for my Sige at -the jicnic. This remark was heard by the Dooleys. Witnesses of the subsequent tell confilcting stories of what ehasing foxes?" re- arris to Matkins. How many that moment. First came reports from two pistols, fol- lowed by a louder report, supposed to be that of a big six-shooter. “Don't do that!’ old man De to have cried. “Don't do that! The Harris faction claims that Wes Harris backed away, blood streaming from his face, and pulled a big revolver from his poets. The weapon \as wrapped in a mndkerchief. Harris unwra ined it, heid the revolver in both hands, and began firing at the Dooleys. Old man Dooley fell. Then John Dooley dropped. Joe, Les and Bill Dooley whi out revolvers and opened fire on the Stain. rises. Frank and Jim Harris ran. Bullets from Dooley pistols brought both down. but they arose and ran on, the Dooleys still firing. Wes Harris kept backing down hill, fring rapidly. He stopped a moment to eect empty shells and reload. Another Dooley bullet hit him, and he took refuge behind a huge oak tree at the lemonade stand. Joe Dooley chased the other Harrises. Les and Kill ran down the hill, cross-firing at Wes Harris, As they passed their wagon Oley is sabd ; Bn ths, Perr e ees “7 a Te te » af = » hw ie ae aa a! ¥, 2 apes Saree cS " TES re 4 3 ee 2 yaaa * Se ey, +e cae me — Dia > aha Les Dooley took the Winchester from the hay. He and Bill stopped behind a water wagon 15 feet from Wes Harris’ tree. For five minutes the opposing forces, the two Dooleys and the one Harris, Kept up a hot fire from these positions. Wes Harris reached around the tree, still holding his weapon in both hands, to steady it, and fired repeatedly at the Dooleys behind the wagon. A Dooley bullet struck his pistol, tore off one side of the handle and wounded his thumb. Harris held to it with a firm grip. Reaching around the tree to get another shot he was struck in the head by a ball from the Winchester, which cut a notch in the bark of the tree before it entered his brain, killing him. Harris fell, seven ghastly wounds attesting the nerve with which he had fought for his life. ' Young Charlie Harris was then off the grounds. He declared that two Dooleys emptied their revolvers at him as he ran. There was a lull in the proceedings, no mor\ Harrises being in sight. At this point Bill Harris, who had not heard the shooting, rode up on horseback, with an ice cream bucket on his arm. Les ‘Dooley espied him. | Dooley leaped astride his horse and was after the new Harris arrival in an instant. Bill heard many voices warning him to re- 'treat and he turned his horse and started down the hill. Les Dooley pursued, firing | his Winchester like clockwork. Bullets whistled about Bill's ears. horse stupped at the edge of the Dooley was closing in. There was a ‘frail footbridge, built for the picnic, span- ning the ditch. As a last resort Bill Harris tried to make his horse cross this struc- iture. The animal plunged it, but broke ‘through before reaching the other side. “T then took to my trotters,’ Bill ex- plained afterward, ‘‘and got away. But i I had just had my six-shooter that I left home it would have been a different sort stag party, and don’t you ever forget it.” Ilarris took refuge in a house and Dooley lost the scent, though he rode through town hell-to-split, searching everywhere for the only ably :odied Harris left, not counting the boy Cnarlfe. In the meantime, on the picnic grounds, a chased proceedings | happened, | but all agree that the storm broke just at | yped - yathetic scene was being enacted. Old Mrs areta: mother of the boys, had witnessed the desperate battle between her son Wes Three Meals AG > y} ppovenithllddd / / y OWI LLL How many vears of her life does a woman .spend over the hot cook stove getting. those three meals a day? Back aching, head throbbing, nerves twitch- ing, it’s all the same, there are three meals a day to be prepared. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cannot lighten woman’s labor, but it can and does in- crease her strength. It cures those dis- eases of the womanly organs which un- dermiue woman’s vitality. "Y cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription too highly as a tonic for tired, worn- out women who are afflicted with female weak- ness.’ writes Mrs. Ira W. Holmes, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. “It has helped me very much aed a skillful physician once said to me in answer to my question as to its eficacy, 1 know of cases where it has really worked wonders,’ ” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets do not re-act upon the system. They are a good : ; ‘ ’ thing to keep in the house. One Pellet is a laxative, two a cathartic dose. The medicine for every woman, "> tye ge ~ ‘ as, ve Sali ewer In explaining at length the plans of the school board for the relief of overcrowded schools in the future and the improve- ments of the older buildings now being made, Chief Engineer A. D. Reed, who 1s acting building commissioner during the absence of Mr. Ittner in Europe, said to the Post-Dispatch yesterday: “Plans have been drawn for a new school of 20 rooms, to be called the Wyman, and to located on Theresa avenue, between Eads avenue and Henrietta street, and bids will considered by November. The building of this school will relieve what- ever congestion may remain in the Hodgen and Chouteau schools. “It is not anticipated that an oversupply of pupils in any schools during the coming term. to be on the safe side for the 1901 term, plans are already in preparation for the erection of a new school somewhere in the district between Park avenue and Arsenal street and west of Grand avenue and also in the Oak Hill district, south of Arsenal street, where they wilil certainly be re- quired if the present remarkable increase of population continues. “Not all the work of the building depart- ment of the school board is being confined to new buildings and additions this year. For instance, in accordance with the new policy of the department of instruction in- augurated last year, the seating of the schools is being changed as rapidly as pos- sible, single seats being substituted for the long-used double seats. The view of the superintendent and his principals is that the single seat individualizes the pupil to his benefit, in itself is an influence toward decorum and at the same time enables the teacher to maintain better discipline. ‘All the new schools and the additions are fitted with these single seats, and, be- side, about 10,000 of the old double seats in other schools will be changed. “The opening of the new term will find every school with an entirely new and modern system of heating and ventilation, be be there will be of the other In order the Winchester bullet cleft his skull. ran to her dead boy, moaning and sobbing, and fanned his face. Ten minutes after Harris had been kil'ed Bill Dooley ran up with a revo ver in each hand. With an oath he yelled: you where I want you!” Dooley then stooped, ground the muzzle fired two more bullets into the corpse. G. C. Clements, who was in the lemonade stand alongside, begged him to desist. Old Mrs. Harris hit Dooley with her um- bre Ja, but he pushed her aside. “You killed my father!’ the maddened voung man yelled, and he stamped the dead man in the face with his heel and tyrned away. Meanwhile Miss Ora Litteral. with a bul- let in her ankle, which carried her shoe lace through the member, was moaning on the cround a few feel away. She was the only outsider. hit during the battle. “Weare not shooting at anybody but Har- rises,’" remarked a Dooley, when. ‘Squire Ledbetter, in the lunch stand, begged them to quit shooting lest they hit persons not concerned. The battle broke up the picnic. steam swing had lost its attraction. delegations from Bonne ‘Terre and where up the line, who came in on the noon Even the e'se- of the conflict, and telling how every Har- ris and every Dooley, with several persons, as they heard the story, had been killed. ee CHAPTER VI. The Surrender. For the rest of that day the three Doo- leys ran the town. Doe Qun, though it has a population of 1500, is not incorporated, owing to the fact that the land belongs to mining corporations which are opposed to the place having a government of its own. Consequently there is no officer of the law except the township constable, and one small constable against all manner of Doo- leys did not cut much of a figure. After the last Harris was disposed of the Dooley boys. Joe, Les and Biil, loaded their dead father into the farm wagon, to- gether with their brother John. desperately wounded and paralyzed from the hips down. They drove to a drug store, lifted John out and took him inside for surgical attention. They turned their father’s body over to an undertaker, mounted their horses, still armed to the teeth, and looked for more Harrises. Nearly everybody remained indoors, but the Dooleys assured those whom they met that they would harm no one but a Harris. Up in Farmington Sheriff Highley or- ganized a posse of 40 men to come to Doe tun and capture the Dooleys. But before the posse started down the gravel road Representative Bradley of this county had conferred with the Dooley boys and advised them to give themselves up. The boys will- ingly consented, but insisted upon keeping their firearms until they were safe in jaii. er attention the boys climbed into the hack of George Sutherland, running regularly ~ Cures Weak Men Free LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME FOR ALL. — INSURES years of suffering from sexual weakness. vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., sinall weak organs to full size and vigor. lost L. W. ENAPP, M. send your name and address to Dr |} send | is | jug extracts taken , me up. Results L. W. Knapp, 1686 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich.. and he will gladly receipt with full directions so that himself at home. This most generous offer and the follow- iis daily mail show what the free any Man may easliy cure certainly 4 from } think of Sir of a men Lis generosity: P ease thanks given your Test benefit has extraordinary it braced I am just as rigorous as when a boy and ‘‘Dear sincere for yours treatment been accept mys recent date I thorough have and. the has completely |} you cannot realize how happy I am."’ Sir Yo iT exactly completely is entirely satiefactory.”’ ‘Dear Sir:—Youre was received troub'e in making use of the receipt as directed and «an truthfully say it is a been to weak men I am greatly Improved in size, strength and vigor.’’ Ail correspon... nee is stri y conftitential. maliled in plain sen ed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking aud he wants every Wan to bave it. ctl what I ‘Dear pet worked beautifully Strength and enlarye- were needed and vigor have returned ment and I had no and the Dooleys. She had seen Wes fall as | She |; “You killed my father, and now I've got | ' of a revolver into the dead man’s face and | ICOMFORT OF PUPILS SUBJECT OF PLANS IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS one largely of my own invention and ad: ation, This system is known as the direct gravity’’ system, and may be described as a system by which the kept in motion.and replaced in the room by means of steam fans which it through colls from the central In a test last winter under favorable tions it was found that the air in school room could be replaced every seven and one-half minutes and any teacher can maintain this perfect ventilation “All the old hot air ventilating and heat- ing apparatus, by the openine of the new term, will have been abolished. and the steam fan system substituted Amone the plants thet go out to the scrap pile are the last of those placed by the Peck-William- son Co., the contracts for which caused such scandals in the School Board affairs four years ago. This system is now being taken out of the Fremont, Mount Pleasani and Dozier schools. The fact more ap- parent than ever that the city paid $28,000 for about $2000 worth of old iron “The toilet arrangements of schoglis are remodeled, and outside latrines will be entirely abolished. Washstands and drinking fountains are being put insthe haliways. These improvements have been made in 24 of the larger this sum- mer, and when the work shall have been completed neither pupil nor teacher will nave to leave the building for any purpose during school hours “The board has permanently adopted the iron fence, and it is taking the place of the old and unsightly wooden enclosures in a majority of places. ‘The work of the building department of the School Board since the of last term may be summarized in a financial way by this table: Repairs and reconstruction New room: (to be ready Se] Portable sechool@ ........ Lochmund training school ...... Manual training and domestic 5 school Toums “These figures are roughly drawn, but they will not vary far from an exact state- ment, Thev do not include the expense of new equipment, nor the cost of the build- ings in course of construction.” ———— is all the sche -!s close eee S108 000 102.000 10,400 6,500 between Doe Run and Farmington, and Rode into the county seat, surprising the sheriff by surrendering their arms and am- munition and submitting to being locked up. One of the Dooleys had worn a belt con- taining 125 cartridges, 21 of which he had fired at the Harrises. They turned over to the sheriff four re- volvers and a Winchester. One of the re- volvers, they said, belonged to Wes Harris. a Dooley had picked it up after Harris ell. _—_—_— SS CHAPTER VII. Jim Harris Cracks a Joke. Ollie Dooley, when the firing began, was advised by her father to go-to the depot and take refuge. She ran down the road, but the fact that Frank Harris was in danger caused the brave girl to stop ata house nearby sv that she could go to his : assistance if possible. | grand New | train, went back at once, carrying the news | other | After the battle and the departure of the Dooley boys Ollie stole back to the grounds, Jim Harris, scarcely alive, lay behind the Stand for hours, his friends being afraid to remove him lest the Dooleys should finish the job. Frank Harris lay in a clump of bushes. Ollie Dooley found him and brought him succor. _The wounded Harrises were taken into Farmington. Jim is still in bed. but Dr. Frank L. Keith, his surgeon, says that he will recover. Harris remarked to the doe- tor, who told him that the three bullets in his body could not be extracted safely: “All right, doc—if I die I'll be a good mineral prospect—lead in three places.”’ CHAPTER VIII. Bill Harris Enjoys the Trial. The preliminary trial of the three Dooleys | began Monday and lasted until Wednesday | fore How any man may quickly cure himself after | ' distance they and enlarge | Simp.y | ANDERSON, IND, HAS A FEUD After seeing that their brother had prop- evening. Justice of the Peace J. D. Turner. who had called as associate justice Squire J. W. Moore, heard the testimony. Prosecuting Attorney Walter L. Hensley and B. H. Marbury conducted the case for the state. Attorneys Mont Highlev and D. L. Rivers looked after the interests of the Harrises. The Dooleys were represent- ed by Judge J. S. Gossom The Dooleys were held for trial circuit court, in bonds of fod were returned to jail Many bond is excessive. Sentiment the and in each. think the seems to be almost evenly divided families to the feud Bill Harris attended trial. He sat on the the time. Bill said that he and Wes had made arrangements to Zo to the Indian Territory and take up claims, and were to Start a few days after the picnic of Ang. 4. “I wish now we'd started a few days be- . the pienic,”’ he remarked “Poor old Wes! Thar was the gamest boy that ever growed up in these here diggin’s.”’ between the two all sessions judge’s desk of the most of Irven Lawson Killed by Houston Ma- nis When Attacked by Former and Brothers. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 18.—Irvin Lawson was shot and instantly killed by Houston Manis yesterday. Night before last Marshall Lawson and wife were driving along a road in a buggy when Houston Manis passed. Marshall tried to shoot Manis, but was prevented by his wite. For four months there has been a feud between the Lawsons and the two Manis boys, caused by the suspicion held by Marshall Lawson that his wife and Houston Manis were intimate. Yesterday Marshall was ese tried tempting the life of Manis, and after a long trial was fined. On the way home Marshall, with his brothers, Irvin and Fa, passed Houston Manis and brother, Afier thev had gone in advance a left their vehicle. and. their arms with bricks, ran back and began throwing at the two brothers. Then it was that Houston Manis drew his revolver and fired the two fatal shots lie immediately went to the police and surrendered himself, POWERS GUILTY. SAYS THE JURY. for at- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) When the news reached the jail some thirtv minutes after the verdict was ren- dered. there was the utmost astonishment among Powers’ fellow prisoners. Youtsey, sick with his wife at his side, refused to discuss the trial. His attorneys that they do not think it will have the el ghtest effect on his A few second ifter the verdict was rendered this m was fiashed across the continent: “Justus Goel Boulder. Colo.: ‘Powers’ Sentenced for life. ‘ARTHU RR.” of a brother of the another brother in eae. Case, oo) or Sock» ° re] trial ended. This was the message murdered man sent to the far West. Foreman Stone sald. journed, that the jury reaching a verdict brief. but we all was unanimous on One of the jurors said jurymen were influenced their verdict by many dence, but that some were Powers’ own admission on th: tan that he organized a crowd of 1200 mountaineers which ime to Kran Jan. 15 his corroboration of parts o! testimony of Noakes, Golden and C the f that he gave Youtsey the and that the shot wes fired from his off) It doubtful whetl’ the Youtsev ca will be tried, though ic will be called Mon-. day ‘ Mr ‘‘rTraw ford of the defen avs) mace statement in court this afternoon that Yout- aey. according to the advice of his phy cian, is still thrent: ned with tvohold fever In the event the Youtsey « is oon- tinued one of the othe either Davis, Whitaker or Combs will be taken up A prominent atloreny, mot connected with the Powers case enid to-night “Powers has three grounds on which any court should grant an appeal First, the indictment is no good. Second, the * when court had Th ‘i ballot that joine lec} first tonight in making thiries in the ' of the chief poh maya is +. ti Se ‘s i *™e THE MINISTER'S BUSY WIFE. Peruna a Prompt and Permanent Cure for Nervousness. gradually I seemed to lose health and spirit. My daughter ts a confirmed invalid, and we both felt great need of an invigora- tor. “One of my neighbors advised me to try Peruna. A bottle was immediately secured and a great change took place in my daughter's, as well as in my own health. Our appetites improved very greatly, the digestion seemed much helped, and restful sleep soon improved us, so that we seemed like new women. “I would not be without times its cost, and cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medicine of wonderful curative properties.” Mrs. Anna B. Peruna for ten Fleharty. Nervous prostration always gives fair warning of its approach, and can be easily warded off by the proper treatment, Float- ing brown specks before the eyes; mental confusion, fits of nervous headache, sleep- lessness, flashes of heat, chilly sensations, palpitation, irritability, despondency; any of these symptoms or all of them should be promptly met by the use of Peruna. Peruna never fails to prevent nervous prostration if taken in time. Peruna is the most prompt and permanent cure for all cases of nervous prostration known to the medical profession. “Summer Catarrh,” a book written by Dr. Hartman on the subject of the nerve ous disturbances peculiar to summer, sent free to any address by The Peruna Medi- cine Co., Columbus, O. Mrs Anna B. Fleharty, Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. Anna B&B. Fleharty, recent superin- tendent of the W. C. T. U,. headquarters, at Galesburg, Ill., was for ten years one of the leading women there. For four years she was manager of the Hope Cottage Home for children at Harvey, Ill. Her husband, when living, was first President of the Ne- braska Wesleyan University, at Lincoln, Neb., and for twenty years was a member of the Central Illinois conference, and was the conference secretary. In a letter written from 401 Sixty-Seventh «treet, W., Chicago, IL, Mrs. Fleharty says the following in regard to Peruna: ‘“tlaving lived a very active life as wife and working partner of a busy minister, my health failed me a few years ago. I lost my husband about the same time, and Burlington ~ Rotte. j ‘THE FAR NORTHWEST. The Burlington operates, in connection with the Northern Pacific road, via Billings, Montana, the long- est distance through trains now running from St. Louis in any direction—‘‘The Burlington-Northern Pacific Express’’ at 9 a.m. daily for Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon- tana, Washington, Puget Sound Cities, Portland, Oregon. One can board any car in the train at St. Louis and leave the same car at Puget Sound or Portland, 2400 miles away. For special descriptive folder or for tickets, apply at City Ticket Office, S. W. . Broadway and Olive St., St. Louis. FOR SALE. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. THIS FINE AND CHOICE STOCK of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Bronzes. Art Goods, Porcelains, Leather Goods, Cut Glass, Cutlery, Music Boxes, Mantel. Hall and Traveling Clocks, Fine Stationery with fixtures; also, Jewelry Fac- tory and Stationery Printing and Engraving Plant, all in order and in use, the busi- ness not having been stopped, Lut going on continuously, commanding u tine trade and a reputation unequaled by any house in t he United States. A Rare Opportunity to Purchase an Established Business of £ eventy-One Years’ Standing. The trustee will receive sealed bids for the S208 fixtures and entire plant of the D JEWELRY CO., costing over 000. = tieterposit 4. opened on September Ist, and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Stock inventoried in detail and any further information will be gladly given by ; JOE WERNE., Trustee, | H. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS, ST. LOU O. ae _~ . —_ = Cor we I8, -PERTLE SPRINGS ASSEMBLY. Large Attendance and an Excellent Program for Each Yay. Special to the Post-Diapatch. ‘WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 18.—The Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday-school Assembly, now in session at Pertle Springs, is attracting large crowds from all quarters of the state. Tonight's program closed the fifth day of the ten-day session. One of the principal features of the day was the grand concert given tonight by Prof. Hulett's orchestra of Kansas City. Polk Miller, the impersonator. is on the program for Monday and Tuesday nights. | This meeting is one of the most successful in the history of the encampment. Ss - court admitted a great amount of incompe- tent evidence. Third, the court made a number of speeches from the bench, on which alone the case could be reversed.” Gov. John Young Brown gave out the fol- lowing signed statement tonight: “The verdict shocked me. It is wholly unauthorized by the law and testimony. It will be received with amazement by all who have read the proceedings and evi- dence in this case. “JOHN YOUNG BROWN.” Found Dead in Bed. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Atg. 18 Monk. former auditor of Crawford Coun- tv.,@a prominent Indiana Democrat and a Mason, was found dead in bed at his home in English this morning. He suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago, which is supposed to have caused his death, He was a childless widower. —~Malachi ete oo ee et AW d h eS are Nature’s warning. Something is wrong with the digestion. Constipation is present. There are many reasons for this condition, but there is only one absolute, immediate cure— Abbey’s Salt. To cure headache effectively the cause must be removed. The system must be cleaned out. The hard, discarded matter in the bowels must be disposed of, ABBEY’S EFFERVESCENT SALT does this. It docs it mildly and thoroughly. It relieves the pressure of the blood upon the brain. This cures the headache. It keeps the bowels and liver active. This gives good digestion and good blood; and prevents other headaches. The regular use of Abbey’s Salt will put you on the road to good health and will keep you there. If a bottle of Abbey’s Salt prebents only one attack of headache, its cost is repaid with interest. i ae M —————— Sold by most druggists, or sent by mail. 25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. The Abbey Effervescent Sait Co., 9-15 Murray $t., New York. BOOKLET FREE ON REQUEST.

Page 3

—- ~~ SUNDAY MORNING- ST. a ae CHRISTIAN CHURCHES MAY CONSOLIBATE AND RECALL REV. TYRREL Oentral and Mount Cabanne Congregations Preparing to Unite and Build a NewChurchin the West End. A movement fs !n_progress to consolidate two of the latgest Christian churches in this city, the Central, at Grand and Fin- ney avenues, and the Mount Cabanne, at King’s highway and Morgan. Included in the consolidation scheme is the return to St. Louis of Rev. Frank G. Tyrrel, former pastor of the Central, who has been in Chicago during the past year, and the building of a large new church in the West End. . The Mount Cabanne Church recently lost its pastor, Rev. D. R. Dungan, who has become president of the Christian College at Canton, Mo., but who has promised to return to St. Louis each Sunday during the month of September and fill his former pulpit here. The congregation is not so Jjarge in numbers as it is in wealth and influence. | »Rev. Baxter Waters, pastor of the Cen- tral Church, resigned a month ago, and is now absent on a month’s vacation, under an agreement to return and fill his pulpit during September. Thus on the ist_of October the two con- gregations will bé in a position to ‘pool their issucs’’ and complete the arrange- ments for the return of Rev. Tyrrel to preside over both churches. It vss understood when Mr. Tyrrel went! to Chicago that he consented to go away from St. Louis because he could not per- suade his congregation to rebuild. 00. many of them desired to wait a year or’ REV. FRANK G. TYRREL. two longer and move farther west. He Was more than 10 years pastor of Central Church and achieved distinction through- out the West as a fearless, eloquent and an advanced minister of his denomination. His return to St. Louis would be welcomed by more persons than those merely of the Chrisian faith. Two previous efforts have been made to unite the First and Central Christian Churches, but these failed. There were too many conflicting interests and “old grudges,’ for the Central was an offshoot from the First many years ago. The proposition to unite the Central and the Mount Cabanne gives promise of be- ing more successful. The consolidation, if effected, will largely increase the member- ship of the First, also, as the western move of the Central will give to the First a wider field in that portion of the city. — x MM AVL DRE D,STOLLEP i 3 -\ W177 IRYY/TT Rag Can It has been over a dozen years since Hienry E. Dixey first produced ‘‘Adonis’’ and began a run that carried him through half a dozen seasons. His appearance this afternoon and this week at Delmar Gar- den in his famous part in ‘‘Adonis’’ will doubtless draw the biggest attendance the new garden has known this season. New mountings have been made for the pro- duction, and the principals and chorus have been constant!y rehearsed. At most of the rehearsals Mr. Dixey has given his personal supervision. Mr. Clark will be the ‘‘polished villain,’ Mr. Sloan will be the watchful father, Mr. Begley will play the famous ‘‘merry little mountain maid,” Miss Ethel Jackson will be Artea, Miss Ruth White will be Talamea, and Misses Blow, Thompson, Ashmore, Cooley and Ro and Messrs. Browning Wade, Abra- hams, and the other principals will be in the important roles. The chorus will have much work to do and the entire production will be a tuneful and amusing summer night’s entertainment. After ‘“‘Adonis” will of the ‘‘Lady Slavey.” High-class vaudeville will continue as the attraction aft the Suburban Garden. An entire change of bill is announced for to- day. The Nawns, or “the Funny Nawns,”’ as they are generally known, have their names in the largest type and enjoy other stellar honors. Second on the bill is Char- ley Wayne, re-engaged from last week. Flatt and Sutherland have a pleasing spe- clalty composed of songs dances and character impersonation. The Van Aukens, horizontal kar artists, and Maria and An- geline Danie, juvenile dancers and gym- Masts, also have good places on the bill. come a revival At Uhrig’s Cave, commencing tonight and continuing for one week, including the matinee Saturday, the Spencer Opera Com- pany will present a triple bill, consisting of Offenbach’s one-act operatte, ‘The Rose of Auvergne,’ with Grace Van Studdiford as FMleurette, Martin ‘Pache, Alpnonse: WiIl- liam Wade Hinshaw, Pierre—“‘Charityv Be- gins at Home,’’ Cellier's one-act success, Grace Van Studdiford as Susan. Gertrude Lodge as Mrs. Bumpus, William Steiger, — a BREAD DYSPEPSIA. The Digesting Element Left Out. Bread dyspepsia is common. It affects the bowels because white bread is nearly all starch, and starch is digested in the in- testines, not in the stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry, Na- ture has provided a curious deposit which is turned into diastase when it is subjected to the saliva and to the pancreatic juices in the human intestines. This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grape sugar, which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller cannot readily sel] dark flour, so nature's valuable digestor is thrown out and the human system must handle the starch as best it can, without the help that Nature intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, perit- Onitis, constipation, and all sorts of trou- ble exist, when we go so contrary to Na- ture’s law. The food experts that per- fected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing these facts, made use, in their experiments, of the entire wheat and barley, including all the parts, and subjected them to moisture, and long continued warmth, which allows time and the proper conditions for devel- oping the diastase, outside of the human body. - In this way the starchy part is trans- formed into grape sugar in a perfectly natural manner, without the use of chem- icals or any outside ingredients. The little sparkling crystals of grape sugar can be seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This food therefore is naturally predi- gested and its Ase in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch in the food, and that is very com- mon in the human race today. The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two weeks, and the discontinu- ance of ordinary white bread. is very marked. The user will gain rapidly in strength and physical and mental health. ; PG a ‘plant with which the theater was Joe; Martin Pache, Goringe; William Wade Hinshaw as Bumpus and the third act of Flotow’s beautiful romantic opera, with Grace Van Studdiford as Martha, Gertrude Lodge, Nancy; Martin Pache, Lionel, and William Wade Hinshaw as Plunkett. ; This week's bill at Forest Park High- lands is noted for variety of style. The Mouliere sisters will do some astonishing athletic work. They are the only lady double-somersaulters in the world. Jose- phine Gassman has new duties and a fresh crop of pickaninnies. The Newsboys’ Quar- tette, for the last two seasons with Hyde's shows, has gone back into vaudeville, and among their first appearance is that of the Highlands. Howard's pontes like to play for the little ones. Rudolph and Carola are clever European equilibrists. Miss Murphy and Papinta will continue. The attraction at Koerner’s Garden this week will be the Imperial Stock Company in “‘Camille.”” During the past week the company was seen in comedy, the play being ‘‘A Business Transaction,’’ by C. H. Hager, and this was its first venture. It may be said in passing that Mr. Hager ha written a play that has in it the element of success. Unfortunately, the company producing it is not a comedy company, and Mr. Freeman came mighty near turning it into a tragedy. If the Imperial company wants to make a success it will have to stick to plays in which Miss Winston is given the leading role. Mannion’s Park will open Sunday mat- inee with the best bill it has produced this season. Among the best Known are: The Donovans, Toney and Flo Vernon, as ‘‘Lizva Jane and Stump,” an original act, replete witn novel ideas; Richie and Richie, acro- batic comedians; Fannie Miller, the new Amelia Glover; the Earles, illustrated songs; the Cullenbines, juvenile artists of the first class. Concluding the perform- ance is the Donovans’ new one-act comedy entitled ‘Irish Justice,’’ produced by the entire company. Weil's Band will give the last concert of the season at O’Fallon Park this afternoon at 4 o’clock. This is the program: March—Nethersole . P. Adams Overture—The Wanderer ....ccccccccceces Moskaao Danse du Vaudeville—Japonia .......... Stanford Selection from Cavalleria Ruaticana..... Mascagni Paraphrase—Rocked in the Cradie of the Deep Lovenberg Bercarolle, Sai'or Song, Hornpipe, Calm, Starm, Tayer, Battle Excerpts from the Wizard of the Nile....Herbert Overture—Raymond Thomas seweeetio® te the DAREO .scccccccccceccccs Weber Ragtime Oddity— (a) Dandy Jim (b) Buneh o’ Blackberties Holzmann Scenes from Cyrano de Bergerac Hlerbert Sacred Song—The Holy Oity ...............2 Adams Finale—Auld Lang Syne Bouse Havlin’s will open its season with the matinee of today. While the hot weather was late in starting in and has been break- ing some of the records lately, Manager Garen says he will compete with all out of doors. He has reinforced the iced air equipped several years ago, and has also added to the numté@r of electric fans which keep the air in circulation. The attraction for the open- ing will be “‘The Hottest Coon in Dixie,”’ the latest of the plantation plays of the south. While the features are the songs and dances and the natural comedy of the colered people of the south, the introduction of these is told in an interesting story writ- ten in two acts and three scenes. The musi- cal numbers are 35, and cover not only the ditties of the plantation but the most popu- iar of selection from the grand and comic operas. The dances and marches are novel, and the costuming of these is said to be on a scale equal to the highest class of the extravanganzas. The company is one of over % principals, among whom are such well Known entertainers as Miss Neale G. Hawkins, William H. Proctor, Bob Kelly, Fred T. Carey and the Grundies. Beginning with the matinee of Sunday, Aug. 26, at Havlin’s, Manager Garen wil! have “‘We Uns of Tennessee,’ the latest of the plays of the south of the time of the Civil War. Barnum rs The Standard will open for the season with a matinee this afternoon, the attrac- tion being Fred Irwin's big show. The entertainment presented by this company commences with a 30 minute burletta, after which an olio of high class specialty presented and terminates with an entirely new and original burlesque’ interspersed with the latest songs and music. is ' : In the selection of the new name of the Imperial there will be no lack of material. The offer of Mr. Havlin of a season ticket to the one suggesting the most appropriate name has set a number of brietht minds to work, and the mail of Manager Garen at Havlin’s. who receives the suggestions, has been burdened with them every day during the past week. “The Dairy Farm,"’ which will open at the Olympic Sept. 9, is said to be the most realistic play that has been presented to American theater-goers in years it will be seen here with all of the original scen- ery and costumes, and will be staged in ex- actly the same manner as it was during its runs in New York. Manager Caren ts making headway in the decoration of the Grand Opera-house, and will have that theater open with the matinee of Sunday, Sept. 2. The opening play will be “A Stranger in a Strange Land,.”’ one of the new plays of the season, and said to be one of the best of the comedy-dramas of recent years. ‘Tike a Girl That I Used to Know” {s the latest musical composition by Ollie J. White. son of Porter White of St. Louls. Al Blanchard, the popular minstrel at Sub- urban Garden, made a hit with the pretty ballad all of last week. Mr. White's friends are very much pleased with his suc- cess, ree se oe iy «5 fogs ned es > ara ey ks Da alt ra: Die Gets aa rad PB. oat eect a SAU a aaa og § ai ERO ae PE AE ge gs SECRET ORDER “FILIPINOS — Sworn to Exterminate All Americans. AMIGOS ARE NOT AMIGOS. NATIVES WHO WERE THOUGHT TO BE FRIENDS RISE IN ARMS. Mystic Order of Three “Ks’’ Not Gen- , erally Known, but Proofs of Its Existence Are Plentiful. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LUZON, P. I., June 15.—That the “‘trusty”’ native is no longer to be trusted has become evident, and a recent order was issued that no soldier should go a distance greater than 200 yards from his quarters without his arms and his ammunition. It has come to light that the cunning Filipino had been un- derestimated, and that the existence of a secret society in and about Mani.a sworn to exterminate the armed foreigner was not only a fact but an active one. The secret organ was discovered among the Filipinos in the fleld as well as among those who were not under arms, but who were masquerading among the _ various headquarters and bases of supplies as “‘ami- gos. The organization, strangely enough, bears the name of a once noted band in the United States. The letter ‘“‘K,’’ twice repeated, stands for the name of the order ‘‘K. K. K.,” each “K"’ representing a word, means that a secret order with hostility to the United States wields a power with thou- sands of ears to hear, thousands of eyes to see and thousands of hands to execute. Just what the triple ‘“K’”’ stands for fs a mystery to white men. The Filipino says he does not know, and if he does, he guards the secret well. But, like the Chinaman, the Filipino can be very ignorant on occa- sion. To Attack the Garrisons. This much, however, {is known. The pur- pose of the organization is to attack sim- ultaneously the American garrisons on the island, with the hope of overthrowing the partly established government. At the time these supposed facts were learned it was found that the scattered and demor- alized Filipino forces in the field intended to keep clear of the American forces as much as possible, showing themselves only when it might be deemed necessary to do so in order to keep the Americans in the field. At the same time the Filipinos wanted to give the impression that they were vigor- ously keeping up the struggle, while in reality the great bulk of the rank and file of the army had buried their arms and were mingling with the Americans in the towns and villages, keeping posted on every movement made by the white man and every intention as well. It is known, however, that the mass of Filipinos are ignorant of the secret order, its signs and principles. for power in the government they would like to establish are leaders of the move- ment. They are, also, those who control the native slaves and reap a profit from them. Insist It Is More Active. Others, however, insist that the object of the “K. K. K.” is more active than the mere holding together of men for future fighting. They say that the order is for the present, and say they have reasons to believe that the organization was formed for the purpose of blowing up American garrisons simultaneously, thereby demoral- izing the men. Leading to this conclusion, probably, is the well-known fact that Fill- pinos, who have been captured of late, have found to be well supplied explosives. At various towns on the island large quantities have been seized. The Filipinos have expressed surprise at the existence of the dangerous material in their villages. Since the orders to the soldiers went into effec€ the men have been watchful, and the officers believe that their prompt action has saved many men from surprise. Several Attacks Were Made. The most recent Fillfpino exploit was the attack made upon a small garrison at the extreme northern end of the tsland of Luzon, in the province in which Lieuten- ant-Colonel Robert L. Howse the American forces. Fifteen Americans, under a lHeutenant, were protecting the village when the Fill- pinos made the attack, bravely but foolish- When the been with — -- accompanied by mucous patches in the mouth, erup- tions on the skin, sore throat, copper colored splotches, swollen glands, aching muscles - Cul and bones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is prompily and effectually cleansed of this violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. In the fall of 1897 My Condition Could Icontracted Blood *oison. I tried Have Been NO WOPSE. three doctors, but their treatment did me no good; I was getting worse all the time ; my hair came out, ulcers appeared in mv throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colored splotches and offensive sores. I suffered severcly from rheumatic pains in my shoulders and arms. My condition couid have been no worse ; onlv thoseafflicted as I was ecan understand my sufferings I had about lost all hope of ever being well again when I decided to trv S.S. S,., but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After mcr oS the third bottle I notice a change in my condi- tion. This wastruly en- couraging, and I deter- mined to give 8S. S. § , wu Ai rs healed and I was Hm soon free from all signs "fg7"4 of the disorder: I have been strong and healthy ever since is the only purely vege- table blood puritier known. §1,000 1s it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison ; this disease, with full directions for self treatment. We charge nothing for medi- cal advice ; cure yoursclf at home. ps ee 33 = wg . ae : ook, “3-8 - : 2S & % ME ee, PO SUR ae lL. W. SMITH, Lock Box 611, Noblesville, Ind. offered for proof that it contains valuable information about THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. a Senet Va BF {See RE 5 EP ABRBI RE 8 Those who aspire | ‘6 * . e 99. Choice Pickings, For appreciative customers, will be found among the goods of- fered for sale here this week. Genuine Barr Bargains. Boys’ Summer Suits What else can a boy But - i = ~ , W hiteGoods Bargains 1600 yards of fine American Plaid Dimities, Lawns and Nainsooks at the closing bargain price, only 5c. See our grand value in fine and sheer India Linen, 40 inches wide and regular 20-cent India Linen, for 124c. 40 pes. linen-finish White Duck Skirting reduced to 10c. 800 yards of fine White Batiste for dress wear, and a special bargain—ISc. A small lot of fine imported Persian Lawns will be closed out at 15c. 8 cases of new English Long Cloth in bolts of 12 yards— a nice, soft underwear fabric and very cheap—$1.10 a bolt. The Final Wind-Up of Su mmer Goods in Our Last Call in Just the thing for school wear. wear in “September, the hottest month in the year?” you must buy them now—we want the room. 400 SAILOR AND DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS—Ages 2 to 16—Re- gatta make, were $1.50 and $2.00; choice, $0c. 300 SAILOR AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS—Ages 2 Finest Regatta make, were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; choice, $1.25. 200 RUSSIAN BLOUSE AND KILT SUITS—Ages 2 to 6—Finest lin- ens, piques and galateas, very stylish, were $3.00 and $4.00; choice $1.93. STAR BLOUSES—Ages 6 to 16—Finest imported Oxford and madras cloths, were $1.50 and $2.00; choice 93¢c. ‘ Cloak and Suit Department. These prices, fabulously low as they appear, to 16— All Summer Garments must now be sold, not one reserved. are made to assure an absolute clearance. Ready-to-Wear Dress Dept. All our fine Organdie, Lawn, Pique, Linen and Duck Dresses to be sold as follows: $1.98 and $2.98 Dresses at £3.98 and $4.98 Dresses at ‘6.00 and $7.50 Dresses at Children’s Wash Dress Dept. Children’s Wash Dresses, in organdies, lawns, Swiss, dimitiee, linens, ducks, piques, etc., all beautifully trimmed and made, all this season's styles, to be sold as follows: $1.50 and $1.98 Dresses at $2.50 and $3.00 Dresses at..........$4. $3.50 and $4.00 Dresses at..........91.25 $5.00 and $6.00 Dresses at. ..81.75 $7.50 and $10.00 Dresses at.........$2.50 A lot of Children’s Wash Skirts at one- quarter regular price. Wool Dress Skirts and Rainy-Day Skirts. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer you exceptional values in W ys Skirts, tian gin in black and all the new shades of tan and gray—goods made to sell for $8.75, $10.00 and 5.00 $12.00, all on one table at $6.50 —All styles and colors to select from, to make than we ask for the garment ready-to-wear, .«.--. for Wool Suits worth $12.00 and $15.00 for Wool Suits worth $16.50 and $20.00 ......for Silk-Lined Suits worth $25.00 Wash Skirt Department. All our Linen, Duck, Pique and Denim Skirts to be sold as follows: $1.00 and $1.25 Wash Skirts at.......50c $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Skirts at 2 50 and $3.00 Wash Skirts at..... $3.98 and $5.00 Wash Skirts at $6.50 and $7.50 Wash Skirts at $1.00 $35.00 and $40.00 Dresses at $7.50 and $10.00 Lawn Wrapper Department. Two Great Wrapper Bargains. At T9c—We will sell a Sheer Lawn Wrapper, made with full flounce skirt, trimmed, with caps over sleeves, edged with narrow embroidery, fitted waist lining in a variety of light and medium dark colors, 9 a regular $1.50 wrapper, for..... At 98 —We will sell a very fine Batiste Wrapper, elab- orately trimmed with ruffles and narrow braid. white fancy corded yoke, flounce skirt and fitted waist lining, in many choice colorings and designs, a regular $2.00 value, for 8c Rainy-Day Skirts in black, tan, a $12.00 skirt for oe Wool Suit Bargains and worth more $6.75.... $10.00. . $11.98. ray, blue and brown— $5.00__ $15.00 skirt for | | | | | nt oa +8 * Great Bargains in Knit, Zephyr and Ice Wool Shawls. We have just received a shipment of Fancy Knit Shawls, consisting of a New sixty dozen—bought at considerably less than ice wool and —Anm assortment of t C knit Zephyr Shawls im white, black, pink, light blue and gray, worth $1.50 and $2.00, at At $1.5 —An assortment of ice wool and fancy knit Wool Shawls in all colors, and worth from $2.50 to $3.50, at giao AtS! ings, beth plain and variegated, worth $5. , York importer’s sample line—about half regular price, and to be sold as follows: —An assortment of silk and wool knit Shawls, handsome a patterns and color- $ J 98 Upholstery Department. Big Drive in Ready-Made Mos- quito Bars. Special fod lot of 1,500 Mosquito Bars, made of fine gauze net, taped ends, can be adjusted to single beds only; all are slightly damaged, but to close out the lot they will be sold at 70C each; worth really $1.50 and $1.75 each. Specials. 1000 yds. Silkaline, new goods, worth 10c yard; Monday only, 6c yard. 000 Brass Extension Rods, 24x44, worth ldc; Monday only, 9c each. cut from $7.00. Choice Bargains in Our August Clearing Sale, __ 76 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, 3% yards long, at $1.65 pair; cut from $2.50. 50 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains at $4.75 pair; 100 pairs Real Brussels Point Sash Curtains, 3% yards long, at $3.65 per pair; cut from $8.50. 1560 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains at $7.50 pair; cut from $10.00 and $11.00. Also, all Odd Pairs at half price. =a Our Catalogue For Fall of 1900 Neee eee eee ee eee ee ee anne lv. and were repulsed with great slaughter. After the fight 30: Filipinos were found dead, 64 were captured and there were many wounded. Many of the Filipinos who took part in commands | the fight were recognized as natives, who, the attack, were ‘“amigos.”’ EYESIGHT | RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cu~ed at Home. before | An 80-Page Book, “The New System of Treat 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 ing | which anyone suffering from failing evesight, . oO. COFFEE, Mi. D. or any disease of the bome with mild medicines and kolt 18.000 sufferers in were cured last year by If you are af- eataracts, bilndoess cure themeelves at without the use of the ail parts of the country his wonderful absorption methed wit y eye troubie, ropounced iIncuralife by x uj» bope, but writs tell him al athout rou know just what | doctor has fust published New System of Treating Diseases of which be will giadly send free of charge to all who write for tt This book also contains many testi. n and let moniala fram atefu' people who have been per. manently cured te the | snow method Write bim today for yourself or friend. Address W. 0. COFFEE, M. D., 921 Good Block, Des Moines, Io, ite ech Pe Mee ; i eee PN SSN. Py aa. ie LOVES WIFE'S SIT — DR. WILKINSON HAS XLOPED WITH JOSEPHINE PACKARD. ” WIFE WILL FORGIVE SISTER. } | band,” ino lL nited Son, fo | with | withstanding | eyes can, os knew She Hates Her Husband and He Says Unjust Accusations Led to Ripening of Love. Special to the Post-Dispatch DOVER, Del., Aug. 18. ard of Dover, Del, who Carolina with her sister's husband, Dr. lioward M. Wilkinson, calls him ‘“hus- and says that without him there Is hope of her being happy. Dr. Wilkinson thinks that his wife can- not punish him were he to marry her sister, their marriage was not recorded upon the county books used for that The ceremony was performed 28 1898, Chaplain Pilchard of States an uncle of Wilkin- Josephine Pack- went to North because pose. Nov. army, officiating. Wilkinson's wife hates her husband, but ‘gives the sister, and she has pleaded her parents to forgive her, too, not- the fact that she holds let- ters written to her husband by her sister vhich blisters the paper, so ardent are the * passages. ily excuse either Wilkinson or the rive ts that love each other and happier together they remain ] be disgrace than did separated Dr. Wilkinson made }ost-Dispatch “My wife's this statement to a jealousy my , mes nee are f all the » first accused , sister. | | mewting younger My wife mother-in-law eadful things about nger daughter. They began to mis- her. My mother-in-law had all the achers in the town pray with her for our Mrs. Packard locked the girl in She wrote tome. When Packard this he came to my store and more suspicious ad to rt at pre Veifare her room learned of | rilised an awful row ‘Miss Packard threatened to commit sul- cide if I did not take her away | “What was I te do? 1 could not be happy with my wife. I loved her sister, and that her life depended upon my act- ing promobptly “]l took my wife closed my business to a summer resort, in Dover and came here to start anew. This is the first free- dom I have had in two years. I have had three days of perfect happiness and Im ready to face mn ey = When asked what Miss Packard had te | leave me.’ | hom pur- on the ; UNIQUE TRAVELERS’ CLUBS ,Crganized in Principal Cities to Ho'd | dustrial Is now ready for out-of-town patrons. Postoffiice address to WM. BARR D. G. and this handsome Catalogue will be sent promptly free of charge. _--— ee ee TT -- TERRIFIC HEAT [AFFECT EVEN THE BEST OF Give them the help that lies within your reach. A pairof GOOD SMOKED GLASSES the day and PROPERLY FITTED OPTICAL Please send names and CO., St. Louis, Mo., SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, EYES. during SPECTACLES for reading and sewing will avert the danger, ERKER THERVOMETERS! THERMOMETERS! THERMOMETERS! BROS. Olive, 608: Co., Say, the doctor replied: “No more than I have said. She loves me and cannot live away from me. It was life or death with her, and so she came with me gladly. We have been happy for three days. She will never consent to Elbert G. Packard of Dover, the girl's father, says he will welcome his child back He declares his son- in-law drugged his daughter and won her love. Josephine, he said, was petted and spoiled and victim of her inexperience. Mrs. Packard said she would beggar: herself to punish her son-in-law. is ai Noonday Meetings for Political | ' to organize Discussion. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—G. J. Corey, dent of the National Commercial and In-'| league and national organizer of. (C‘ommercial Traveling Men's clubs, has or- j presi- ; xanized and in operation, or soon will have |! mother-in- | ) operation, noonday club meetings the large cities of the country. an example, a noonday ' Started at 10°26 Market in all In in i Chi AKO, as has been i enthusiastic ——— street, which will continue for one hour each day during August, excepting Sunday, and at the same time in the week every day, except Sunday, and at each of which speakers of national reputation will s r lo minutes to each of the industrial clubs. A certain day next week will be set apart for Grand Army men and commere- | clal travelers, at which a commercial trav- _eler will preside and commercial men will speak. One day will be set apart for busti- | ness men and merchants, another for arti- sans of some class, so that all the tin- dustries will be represented. By means of this organization it is expected that all the industrial classes will be reached and given a chance to become famillar with the po- litical issues of the day. The noonday meeting in Chicago has been in successful operation for about a week. That in New York city for about three weeks Mr. Corey will leave for Indiana and Michigan next week, where he expects clubs in the principal cities. New Franklin Democrats. Special to the Post-Lyapatech NEW FRANKLIN, Mo., Aug. 18—A Dem- ocratic club was organized this event with the following officers: George C. wards, president; B. CC. Cooley, vice-presi- dent; Paul White, secretary; J. 8. Hunter treasurer. The attendance was large a The club will meet again Monday night and arrange to attend the opening of the campaign at Sedalia Tuese day in gold" It ia sold by all drug- sts Rook containing valua- le information to all, mailed free, upon application to the BRADFIELD ReoULaAToR Com- rany, Aliania, G oman’s Nature is usually so full of suffering and danger that she looks forward to the critical hour with appre- hension anddread MotTHuer's FRIEND, byi s penetrating agd soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness and all uncleasant feelings, and so prepares the system that she pases through the L event safely with but little sufferfmg, as numbers have testified aud said, “ it is worth its weight = ; a Is to lowe children, and ne home can be com pletely hap- py without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother must pase SALT NLL MBE BS Se» i CEP ; “e ak eh debi alain tha aS ce heli arias te? > rc ope ate at Ls pe ella, patient pill dl Ninn eanee ty Bebe eds

Page 4

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AvGust 19, 1906 ST ci ce — Tr ll te s& ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH., Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent 5 cents | workers are women, but in clerical and professional employ- ' ments they are much more numerous. The diversification of employments will broaden women, | as it broadens men. To confine them to one species of indus- try is to narrow the outloox. In the United States women who | decline to honor the traditional restrictions and are compet- ing in all fortmns of activity, will enjoy an influence immensely greater than in older countries, where the industria] oppor- tunities are, as in France, limited to a few employments. A member of the Administration in an interview told the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch that our CUBAN GIRLS AT Tht Whilt HOUSE Country. 2 cents 5 cents Dany sgn aap oe eeeeneeeeaeeea eee G@enreereere y. single copy DELIVERED “RY CARRIER petis and Sunday. per week. fiy and Sunday, per moath. Daily only, per month Jone Sak 15 cents | 65 cents | 45 cents | Pi MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NOMBERS. Dinily ind Sunday, 1 year... .$6 00 Bell —Main. Kintoch. De ily aod Sunday, 6 months... 3 00 Business Office. Daiir a1d Sunday, 1 month.. Editorial Rooms.. 1930 Bundarv, 1: rit) 666 106 Circulation «a Department.....1927 Grotas, 3 _TR ANSIENT “POSTAGE RATES. 16 Pages...... -le 24 to 82 Pages..... .2¢ 40 to 50 Pages Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, Gouble the above rates. Fntered at the Post-Office at St. Lowis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or In Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service ft POST-DISPATC H. Beckwith Special Ageacy 469 The Rookery. St. Louls. gent Foreign A/vertising, 8S. C. A 68 Tribune Building, New York. Chicago. —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION ——OF ''HE— POST -DISPATCH FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. SUNDAY..:........-+-153,699 eer Tg... cece 96,443 IMPORTANT. p@y- The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE 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: end a 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. Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they @an bave the paper nsiled to them every Cay from this office. Rates ill Oe found at the bead of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention. Addresses changed at pleasure of subsecrib ers, upon notice sent to the Post-Lispatch, OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS Notwithstanding the efforts of the School Board during the vacation season there will be overcrowding in the schools. The attendance last term averaged 62,499. The natural in- 3 per cent, will ensure an attendance next term of crease, 64,374. Last year seven portable schools were constructed and thirteen more wil! be ready for use when the session opens in September. Besides these additions have been made to several of the schoo] buildings, which will help to relieve the congestion. In education the supply should be in advance of the de- mand. In St. Louis the Department of Instruction is thought to be doing well if the number of pupils in a room is kept down to 50. This is far too many. Hygienically it is bad for the pupils, nervously it is bad for the teacher. Would not 25 be a more reasonable number of little ones for one tired woman to train up in the way they should go? Liberality in education should be the rule. Taxpayers who supinely permit the public revenues to be squandered by un- faithful servants at the City Hall are neglecting the interest of their own children. Extravagance and waste there imply niggardliness in school economy. ——__-_ -———_ —- e~ee- --—— The success of American exhibits at Paris will help along the boom of our World’s Fair of 1903. = = ._ ie THREE-CENT MILLIONAIRES Kingsmore, American postmaster at Dagupan. “the natives live on 3 cents a day and are They have the independent spirit of mil- Mr. 8S. W. P. I., says tha seemingly happy. lionaires.’’ We shall change all that. semoke Imperials and crease his trousers. his interest in shirtwaists and teach him to dodge taxes. In our later schemes of imperialist —— elsewhere, we may see him complaining uf war stamps. We shall have him dreading the call of the rent collector, and hunting a job from one of the trusts. It is the business of civilization to do away with the 3-cent millionaire. The supreme satisfaction of having few wants and being able to gratify them easily is too barbarous. The Filipino must learn to wear collars and cuffs. He is too unprofitable a subject in his present ridiculous happiness and independence. We shall teach the Filipino to We shall arouse — — +o From the smart job they did at Pekin, the Japs are no Yaps. a een I re nr am ee TAKES THEM TOO SERIOUSLY. Thomas Nelscn Page’s rebuke to the preacher who told the ‘400 at Newport that 50,000,000 American citizens had their gaze fastened upon them and looked to them as ex- amplars, was vigorous and well deserved. As Mr. Page remarked, probably not 50,000 Americans care anything for the 400, though almost everybody reads of their “doings’’ with an amused interest. The 400 are not important. They are pretty much like other people, good, bad and indifferent. Their special infirmities are due to the wealth which they don’t quite Know what to do with. While they are making up their minds how to spend it wisely they put in the time spending it foolishly. This is @ great bore anid the poor things are not to be blamed if they sometimes make themselves ridiculous. If they had something useful to do they would not so often fall into follies like the “baby parties’’ which were so very funny a year or two ago. The Rev. Mr. Hamilton shouldn't take his flock so seriously. Nobody else does. The average American doesn’t care to imitate their munners. They can go on killing time as best they may while the rest of the folks improve each shining hour, getting more happiness out of a minute of hard work or rational enjuyment than do the 400 in a day full of baby parties and Harry Lehr. it is evident that The New York Health Department is prosecuting milk dea}- ers who us~ injurious chemical preservatives. Who is looking after the purity of St. Louis milk? = doo --—-_-— ——__... ~ “RESPECT THIS!” The adoption of this Chinese phrase at the end of a proc- lamation by the allied European and American commanders at Tien Tsin will cause Americans to smile. The Chinese. on the other hand, will take it as a matter of course. It is one of the sign-manuals of a paternal despotism such as they are accustomed to. It is also one of the inevitable incidents of such a form of government that this phrase, used as a threat with every edict, carries little weight. In spite of innumerable behead ings and other punishments, it seems that the Chinese do». respect imperial commands. The present Boxer rebellion is an example, on a large scale, of the way despotism is re- spected and obeyed. Should China ever rise to the rank of a self-governing people, there will be no need to add “Respect this’ to public proclamations. A people that makes its own laws will re- gpect what is done under them. i a When the acting governor of Illinois said ‘you shall.’’ Mrs. Waterhouse said “I won't.” The lady knows her own mind if she doen't know the law. >> rer WOMEN WORKERS, The French Labor Bureau has issued a bulletin which shows that one-third of the industrial product of that country is the work of women. If this were net official, it would be incredible, but it must be remembered that women in France are much more exten- sively employed in direct production. in the United States only about 17 per cent ~— Washington - 664. 568, 2920 >> — SS DON’T DISAPPOINT THEM. The gratifying intelligence comes from Paris that American exhibitors are carrying off prizes in great numbers. Already 1981 awards have been secured. Of these 220 were grand prizes, 486 gold medals, 583 silver medals, 422 bronze medals, 270 honorable mentions, besides a long list of minor honors. Especially gratifying is the fact that the Board of Educa- -" ———a tion of St. Louis carried off two prizes and Washington Uni- versity another. Moreover, the National Bureau of Educa- tion, organized and still administered by a St. Louls man, stands at the head of the list of exhibitors in that depart- ment. All this will arouse great expectations among our friends from over the sea who are looking forward to the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1903. We must not disappoint them. A community which does good school work surely has good streets; alas! A city whose school buildings are models for all the world, certainly has a city hospital which is a model of beauty, convenience and comfort. Shall it be so? Shall we maintain in St. Louis the reputation we have gained in Paris? Municipally we are out at the elbows and down at the heels. This should be corrected. We must spruce up. If there is any public spirit in St. Louis it must make itself felt, heard and seen = = —_ a. It seems to be settled that Mr. Thomas B. Reed will not speak for his party’s candidate this year. Mr. Hanna ex- plains that Mr. Reed is a very busy man. It is remarkable how quickly the ex-Speaker has built up a large law practice which requires every minute of his time. ——__________-9-¢-@ The splendid showing of prizes won by American exhibitors at the Paris World's Fair is the result of good workmanship as well as of business and industrial enterprise. The Amer- ican workman is the best in the world. He is the highest example of a brain-directed hand. = = ~~ Se The Chinese will doubtless learn a lesson from the way soldiers with modern weapons and methods marched up to and battered’ down Pekin’s gates. That the Chinese placed any dependence on these gates shows how much they have to learn. = = i a The Southern Pacific will have another head, but there can be no real successor to the late C. P. Huntington, be- cause the same opportunities for acquisitive enterprise do not exist. The successor of the phenomenal grabber finds nothing to grab. — = = _ = The new City Hospital should be nearing completion, if it is not finished by the time the World’s Fair opens. It is a matter for congratulation that St. Louis will not have to be shamed by the lack of a good city hospital at that time. The council of war at Yang-Tsun in which 385 officers took part was the largest debating society ever known in war. That the allies finally got to Pekin seems to show that Macau- lay’s famous sneer does not always hold good. & > — = = If the anarchists are really conspiring against the life of President McKinley it is another proof of their insanity. To kill a man chosen by the people to serve them is a poor way to show contempt of authority. ese # = i id “The Americans have an excellent constitution,” says Mr. Henry Labouchere in London Truth, “but it won’t stand the strain of military adventure abroad.” It is already wrenched as well as strained. —___—_———___ The funera] of C. P. Huntington was a model of simplicity, Shall we have to look to the multi-millionaires for leader- ship in funeral reform? —_—___—_-—---- © © POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Empress An has the capital of the Chinese her reticule. The American women stranded in Paris are Kettle of fish. General De Wet promises to become as active a sprinter as our own Aguinaldo. The Tuxedv classification of sheep may cause some of the empire safe in in a pretty men as goats and women men to cry Bah! as After being properly scolded by Thomas Nelson Page, the doubly divorced fashionables should turn over a new leaf. The German press rebukes Von Waldersee for talking too much. But the Count is not nearly so fluent as Billy Hohen- zollern. Judging from the Shanghai incident the powers are of the opinion that there is not enough China in the pantry to go around. The kissing bug is active at the fashionable seaside re- sorts. He knows wher® to go to find the largest area of bare territory. first shirt-waist of the shirt waist Not one of the guests at St. Louis’ wore frills or insertions. The friend breathe freer. party may Chicago thieves have adopted the shirtwaist as a garment. They had previously adopted it as their own whenever the occasion offered. Fort Dodge, lo., will not try to dodge waterworks froin Citizen B. F. Stevens. more such citizens and more such gifts. the gift of a There should new be The New York gripman who impatiently called Gov. Roose- velt a lobster was wide of the mark. Whatever may be said of him it cannot be charged that Teddy's flesh is fishified, — & ¢—____—___- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS le eiSsSe R. B.—There is no premium on a dime of 1838 E. J.—There is no naval recruiting station in St. Louis. D. B. H.—Inquire at steamboat offices or telephone them. INQUIRER.—There is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1853. L. W.—liIt disputed. But it difiicult to recognize the recognition. J. R. N.—The name of the winner in the ] not been announced. L. P. P.—Call on tlhe iners, Federal Building. SUBSCRIBER. Chestnut now called Lawton avenue. Ww. H. J.—We cannot sav when Perhaps not for several weeks. SUBSCRIBER Ask the postmaster ceive a ready and courteous answer. K. K.—Rallircad offilfals here cannot an Write to freight ageits of St. Paul roads. Cc, G. FLITCH.—O.?.. P. Pelnont and Perry Belmont are broth- ers. Your other queation has been answered V. J.~Naval cadets must be not under 18 nor over 30 age. Carpe nters, musicians, etc., are accepted up to 35. A ¢ ‘OL ORE bD DE MOC RAT « | ‘olonel Rovoseve It led his re giment in the charge up San Juan hill. Other commanders we re pres- ent. D. F. K.—The [t would be impossible mate date. SOUTH SIDE Rt: is is re- aris beauty contest has secretary of board of civil service exam- Street from Jefferson to Grand is the will be published. census ~- If, You will re- yours swer your question. years of or two give was published a it unless you prescription to locate year ean ago. approx!l- \ J) R.—Liquor consumption in United States year ending June 3), 189 = 1.2. 5,326,173 gallons. Of these 581,535,84 were distilled spiri's !5.680.950 wines, and 1,163,109,339 malt Mquors, We have no statistics of value. CONSTANT READER.—To ascertain the wealth of states and cities consult the census reports and official statements at the public library. To answer your question requires more research than we have time to give to it. ee Under Foot. of the handicrart | “Great cities have good streets,’ says a St. Louls newspaper. This puts 8t. Louis among the small-fry municipalities.—Kansas City SiR aps MRS. W. J. BRYAN AND CAUGHTER RUTH. This picture of the wife of the Democratic candidate for the Presidency and their eldest child, Ruth, is re- produced from a recent photograph taken at their homein Lincoln, Neb. Dos ST- tl Sia FIUMORISTS*> DHILOSOPHE ‘The Prize of F Best and and briefiest answer to the Oregon avenue, St. Louis, whose He Oh, Ay, Oh, (Tb comp!) to bie. wusl ku anda be li he posit such re buat singi (of crem pers It rrot de ad imes di Ee sate ith. We is far as Oliv ‘eet | asked the conductor for transfers the sister and |! got were " hor means, mother, things show more SF RN RTE AES ORR ae ‘This What Is the Happiest Condit: , mind consciously and generation's | will redou EUGE hea Virel tal, Trouble About Transfers. F.litor of ony paid our fi The prize of five dollars, for the best quest: ‘‘What Is the Happiest Cond:tion?’’ awarded to Miss Ruth Eugenia of 6340) ee jeiter is printed below. A few others amvung the best selections are also printed, as | or De- on? is | | roundin be- nd NLA a state d iment enous Not yet een But LULU on a sixth | Lom | ire and tie said and ! So To the (Juestion. memory is too much pation. Ignorance innowledge must strengthening mis one sOrmetsut, cheerful ars neither past aad is dead; the He appreciates anxiety is ania aAtis nor I the Real, true between the wy a mony world. happiness? Regret spoils It. bliss cultivate the character. Ww & is courageous, internal WHAT IS THE HAPPIEST CONDITION ive Dollars Is Awarded tor the I3briefest Answver to There antici- weak. by suspense in Lo the happiness a helpful, i industrious. uture. The self- his is har- external « 4. in happiness and A Quaker’s View. To the Edits “What thy coue that thee has helps Know that life friends, and be gla: roof the the h at is happiest to ness spirit this, night with <i some Was Post-Dispatch. condition?’ To go the conscious- despondent worth living. ‘Try l. HENRY WILSON. Ambitious Girl’s Condition. To the Editor of the Post l The ambitious, imaginative without responsibility for dreams of future ing castles in the air. West Plains, Mo. happiest condition in life and greatness and build- Mspatch is to be an her teens, of time in plenty girl LEONA SHARD’. From a Colored Boy. To the Fdfttor of the I think Eliminate out of life — the lastery fe ar “ake measure Post-D).spateh eating watermelon | plest condition. h | mot al is the . ae hap- K. Fear. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and happiness willl | all things— and con- by your state truth in over them all things nothing but the highest "HENRY SCHWING, i319 Temple place. “ ‘What Is the Happiest Condition?” the Dost of a heal oOmmanh ‘ unto it two and I refused ‘ lock whe entl wi got on ft { rid lers “igh? to Dispatch. ind body, obedient cone- “the a rt tr (Mat. : him for paid * another ri th mt t bh: ad bett er MRS MYERS a Bryan Ac rostic. a oe wi od ones iinhetes Live dist with f liberty ? vert chile sah: reat jes ever while this | Give to Cuba with gre | ao my 's promise to ful war for new imitate, unsurpassed bt loody Rovalty of to Years All New Madrid, Mo. tT) foreign ede ad stand hundred plundere al mand nations, liave Am patience. free treasure, % we at will pleasure, fill. possessions, oppressions, of which to terminate Now its what we calculate. PETER HOEHM, ; ~ ‘ina ADDY ere | aAppY | | tract Hea | past it- | future a mere calculation. | beautiful sur- | necessarily be : Many Dark -Byed Beauties See the President, ONE THING PUZZLED THEM, NOT PERMITTED TO SHAKE MBS. M’KINLEY’S HAND. All Arrayed in Pretty Dresses, Some of Radiant Yellow, Red and Purple, With Quaint Beads. Special to the Post-Diapatch, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Hundreds of pretty, dark-eyed young women from every part of Cuba shook hands with the Presi- dent this afternoon and were further honored by an introduction to Mrs. Mce- Kinley. The teachers were almost ill from fatigue. They had been traveling since 4¢ this morning and had had nothing but sand- wiches on the train for breakfast. Never- theless, they arrayed themselves in their prettiest dresses, many of them being bril- liant yellow and red and purple, with quaint beads and other adornments prominently displayed. They seemed to enjoy the re- ception immensely, but they were a little puzzled that they could not shake hands with Mrs. McKinley. The President ex- plained that Mrs. McKinley is not strong enough for the exertion, but as few of the Cuban maidens understood English they left the Blue Room very much at sea. The President seemed in excellent health and splendid spirits. He said something to each of his visitors and in many cases com- plimented the young women on their cour- age in making such a long journey and on their healthy Sppearanen Gen. John ilson, United States Army, presented the guests. He speaks Spanish and transiated many of the President's bril- liant speeches to the ladies. The Presi- dent made no formal address. Mrs. McKinley looked quite fatigued and it is apparent that she feels the warm weather and the traveling. She wore a dainty gown of white mull, built on white taffeta and trimmed with thread lace inser- tion and true lovers’ Knots of pale blue satin ribbon. Her tollet was pronounced one of the simplest but most effective seen here this summer. Mrs. Lyman Gage was the only cabinet | me mber'’s wife in attendance. She wore @ tigured rose silk with black lace on the corsage. The secretary of the treasury, the secretary of war, the secretary of the interior, the postmaster-general and the secre ony of y, ulture also assisted. Mrs, Rixey, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Randt stood behind the receiving line. ge the reception the party went to Glen Echo Park, where a light collation was served. In the auditorium an address of welcome to the city was made by Com- missioner McFarland. The vice-president of the board of education, George H. Har- ris, also made a brief address. Returning from Glen Echo the party went to the Congressional Library. Sunday will be at the disposal of the visitors to spend as they may see fit. Many tInvitations have been extended to them by the Catholic churches of the city to attend divine services, and it is thought that a large number will pass part of the Sabbath in that manner. The ret’ #n to New York will be made tomorrow evening, beginning at 6 o'clock, when the first sec- tion of the train will leave that will ton- vey them to the metropolis. The second and third sections of the train will follow at intervals of ten minutes. TIME NOT TO BE EXTENDED Custom of Extension of Time to Con- tractors on Government Work Will Be Discontinued. VASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18.—-Mr. me, acewell, the comptroller of the treasury, case involving payments on a con- for purchasing and placing riprap stone in Jetties at Fort Jefferson Inlet, N. Y., lays down the principal that a gov- ernment contract may be extended as to time—that is, modified so as to relieve the contractor of penalties or damages—only the modification is for the interests government, being based upon a and valuable consideration. naturally follows, says “that if an extension of time be granted solely for the benefit of the con- tractor, without any new consideration flowing to the government, such extension will not relleve the contractor from any of the penalties. forfeitures or damages pro- vided for in the original contract. Continuing, the comptroller says: “As time is usually an important element considered by bidders in fixing the price for a plece of work It is fair to presume that bidders named a higher price for complet- ing the work covered by the contract than would have been named had it been under- stood by them that a longer time would be granted the successful bidder. To give such successful bidder additional time after the award had been made, and without an ade- quate consideration, is an undue advantage to the successful bidder, if not an actual fraud upon the other bidde rs and a dame age to the United States.’ For many years past the government fre- quently has extended the titve of contracts when no loss to the government would ree sult therefrom and especially when a strict compliance with the contract would be @ great hardship to the contractor. This prac- tice, under the comptroller’s ruling, will disc ontinue al the comp- troller. BABY NEEDED HER ATTENTION Novel Allegations in Damage Suit Against Railroad for Non-Delivery of Passengers. Special to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo. Aug. 18.—Dr. and Mra James Vawter of Columbia have filed sult here for $3,000 against the Missourt Mid- innd Railroad, a branch connecting Colum- bia with McBaine, Mo The suit is for damages resulting from the fallure of the sald company to land the plaintiffs in Columbia at midnight of Aug. 1. on the return from an excursion to Jefferson City, a8 Was advertised by the ruil ipene The ~4 ‘ket agent petition states, sold them the ticket# upon the representa- +. yn that a spec) tal train would be run from «Raine to Columbtla a Mr and Mrs. Vawter base the sult la gly on the ground that they suffered mental anguish while being kept from thetr chil- dren longer than was antk ipated. One child is ently about a year old, and it ts claimed that the Infant suffered by the prolonged absence of its mother BANK PRESIDENT ON | TRIAL. Charged by Government With Making a False Report. HELENA, Moent.,. Aug W—The govern- ment has presented its case tn the trial of L. H. Hershfield, ex-president of the Mer- chants’ National Bank of Helena, charged with making falee reperts of the bank's condition to the controller of the currency. Defense willl decide on Monday whether it will put in any evidence. indicte mem against lL. P. Bowman, ¢x-assistant cashier of the bank was dismissed eo the

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Me, ae: are - ly, GE iia, aOR ee er rramamcnntincs RTI =e, A -= ———-— _ SUNDAY-MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. SECOND PLACE FIGHT —_— IT PROMISES TO BE INTERESTING TO AT LEAST FIVE CLUBS. JOHN TT. BRUSH’S PLANS. Ien’t Likely That He Will Secure the Stars of the League for His next Season’s Team. During the week just closed a few changes have taken place in the race for the coveted Nationai ieague chambunting. The Pittsburg Pirates have passed the 2’.11l- lies and are now safely ensconced in sec- ond place. Thanks to St. Louis and other Western teams they are rapidly drawing away from that hard-hitting aggregation. Chicago, Boston and St. Louis are coming fast behind the Quakers, and it would rot be surprising to see all four of (hese teams change positions within the next fortnight. The Phillies will have a long stay on their home grounds, but before returning to their native heath, except for one day, they will have almost a two weeks’ stay in New York and Brooklyn, and they are apt to be shoved so deep into the mire that it will be impossible for thein to get out in time to finish in the money. The tight for the second and third post- tions promises to be most interesting and exciting, and either of these places are apt to be secured by one of five teams, name- Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago, Bos- ton St. Louis, with Cincinnati having a possible chance. Pittsburg of course looks pounds the best just now for the place, to drop into the vernacular of the turf, but many strange things may happen in nine weeks, and either of the other clubs may nose them out of second money. There is no question as to which club will land the purse as‘Brooklyn’'s lead is now S0 great that it is almost impossible to head them. St. Louls is playing as fast ball as any team in the league. and will likely continue to do so for the balance of the season. The local boys will have a hard road to travel on their final eastern trip, but if they con- tinue playing at their present gait there is no reason why they shouldn't hold their own on the foreign diamonds. Four of the pitchers are in magnificent form and have been pitching the game of their lives during the past two weeks. The team is playing admirably behind them and the boys are hitting harder than other teams in the league, The topic that caused the most interest tn baseball circles during the past week was (ne published plans of John T. Brush, prest- “vent of the Cincinnati Club, in which that ntleman expressed his determination to and Capt. McGraw of St. Louis, Capt. Joe elley, Hugh Jennings and Willie Keeler of ‘rooKlyn, four of the greatest players in tae business, for his next season's team. 's plen is said to make McGraw captain i ul manager. the story on the face of it seems highly »probable to say the least. Ned Hanlon not releasing good men and Brush will ve a hard time getting McGraw from St. suis. Of course it is a known fact that Graw only signed a one-year contract en he came to St. Louis, but at that Mr. ison has first call on his services for xt year and until he waives that right John T. Brush cannot sign the brainy little vaseball general. Mr. Robison spent too much time and money to get McGraw to let him go without making an effort to hold him. Looking at the matter from another Standpoint it is hardly likely that Brush, though he is said to be a very rich man, would be willing to pay the tr: mendously big prices that would be asked for the men he is sa.d to want for his next season's team. ‘That Brooklyn trio would bring a fabulous sum and the price that would be asked for McGraw would cause an awful hole in his pocketbook. There may be some- thing in the story and there may not. At any rate it is ~ trifle early to be discussing next season's wappenings. That Capt. Johnny McGraw Is the person!- fication cf grit and gameness was pro-ed to the satisfaction of all the St. Louis fans during the past week. With a botl on his leg that caused him excruciating agony ev- ery time he took a step he played in four dines, and what is more, played good bali. le did not retire from the game until he was unavle to walk without the assistance of @ cane and was weak and worn out from loss of sleep and constant pain. He suffered further when Wolverton shoved his knee into Maes stomach, injuring him so that blood was drawn in large quantities. Mc- Graw, however, did not retire from his posi- tion at that time, but stayed in the game, and when an opportunity came to get back at the Phillies’ big third baseman he game- ly jumped into him in such a manner as to let Woiverton know that he was treading on dangerous ground when he deliberate:y te Ah . cripple an opposing piave and especlaily when. that player is J« r McGrane. 5 Piayer is Johnny Another week and the eastern teams will be on their wav home again. The, have been co.ng much better .n the western Series (nan the western clubs did in the eastern series, and for the remainder of the National League season the eastern clubs will play largely on the home grounds. That this is All advantage is evidenced by: the way averages usually advance when the players @re on their own camping grounds. Patsy Donovan stands awful well with the t. Louls public. His popularity is such that he did not lose the favor of the fans FOUR GREAT FIGHTERS AS THEY STAND READY TO DELIVER A LEFT-HAND PUNCH. of Which of the four great meavrwsteht ' fighters who will do battle in New York within the next three weeks adopts the best position in the ring for the delivery of a lefthand punch—Fitzsimmons, Sharkey, Corbett or McCoy? The picture of each man taken as he sparred in his quarters with his trainer is reported in outline here. Fitzsimmons, In a crouching posture, lean- ing slightly backward instead of forward, shows his method of putting body as well eee “=. ~~. SHARKEY. BLACK LIN. FITZSIMMONS., THIN LINE. CORBETT. DOTTED LINE. MicCOY,. DOT AND DASH LINE. gm@ee Se an cect oD, as arm into a blow. The Cornishman puts his weight into every blow he lands. Sharkey’s is a characteristic pose. With head and body bent forward the Sailor is ready to precipitate himself, left arm first ‘and then his head, upon his opponent. Corbett stands almost straight with his long left arm extended ready to deliver a succession of left jabs like those that have made him famous. Neither swing nor punch, but a lightning jab is Corbett’s favorite and most successful method of attack. The weight of his body ifs not be- hind the blow, but he stands always ready to follow it up or retreat in good order if | s opponent rushes. oO erent from all the others is the e sition taken by McCoy. He atands straight and seemingly stiff with neither arm = tended. With his left arm bent at the hee bow and his fist drawn back even with s ribs. he feints with his body until his Of ponent is off his guard. Then moet Bae punch, which they all fear, is started. e right follows like a flash from the same position, and only a master of defense can |avoid both blows. © » is proved by the way the Wagners sold all] their good players year after year, and still when he was not hitting at a .100 gait. Al- ways up on the lines before and since Mc- Graw came and hustling every minute in a! Sportsmanlike way, he “showed” the sourians that he was trying, and thev liked | him for it. Other players, who were bat- , ting better, hugged the bench and manifest- ed indifference, but Donovan, ill with ma- laria, didn't think of his own troubles and disappointments, so intent was he on start- ing the Cardinals upward in the race. When the maiaria, which had infected his system from the start of the race. disapeared, he began to hit, and every time he bingied the Spectators shouted their applause and ap- preciation, One of the most noteworthy statistical records of the season of 1900 {s that showing the number of games won and lost in the last innings of a contest. It is an impor- tant record, too, as it shows the rallying power of a team in recovering lost ground, | as also the ability to play a good up-hill | ame. Up to Aug. 6, fn@lusive. no less than G6 of such games had been recorded an un- precedented number in League history. and one that certainiy shows an improved de- | gree of skill in the teams in doing more | team work than hitherto. Here 1s the rec- ord in question: KRrcOnkD TU AUG. 6 INGLIUsty Clubs. \ ~ “> Brioklya .. Cticago ... , had the same old average attendance. ple have said that every day at 4 o'clock Mis- | nearly 17,000 gayernment clerks are through Mis- | with their day Nyy | to amuse thems ball game would catch a great many of! these. I ' thirds of these government clerks are wom- en, more than they can a thing they don't understand. No, 1 am not in favor of moving to Washington. are not enough people there, and no local pride, quently, is good enough for me if New York is lucky enough to get a first-class club.”’ Cincinnatl Bwueton .... Pitiaburg .... Philade phia New York Bt. Louls ES es as whk ai 76 76 It will be seen that the Champions hold the lead in percentage of games won in the last innings, while St. Louis takes the leath- er medal for worst record games lost in the last innings. Cincinnati leads In the num- ber of won games, but is next to the tali- ender in losing such wames. Chicago is sec- ond to the Champions in victory precent- ages, Cincinnati being third and Boston fourth. The Brooklyn team, in their -St. Louis game on Friday, July 27, secured five runs off six hits. In the first Inning they scored two runs without making a base hit, and in the second inning made two runs after scor- ing three chances for outs without a run. In the third inning they scored a single run by three hits. The five runs of the three innings were, in fact, scored through the as- fistanve of four bases on balis. one bats- man hit by pitched ball, two bad throws, a dropped foul fiy ball and five hits, four of the five runs being unearned. “The city of Washington ts unlike any other baseball city, in that it has no local pride in any club stationed there and rep e- senting it,’ said President Charley Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Club to a couple of St. Louls newspaper men when he was in the “ity recently with his team. ‘‘The people of Washington are, for the most part, na- tives of other cities, and when the Bosion Club plays at Washington the Bostonese go “out to see the games, and the Philadelphi- ns go to the park when the club from hiladeiphia is a visitor, and so on. There no strictly home crowd, and a poor c'ub w almost as asa one, This Peo- ork and don’t know how ves, and naturally a good don't believe it, because two- aid, and WW cents is who are poorly ord to pay for some- There) politicians, and, conse- too many ‘deadheads.’ Broox«lyn too many ——--—- -}- -_ - PEERLESS CYCLE MEET. The Post-Dispatch Will Give a Medal to the Winner of the Mile Race. The Post-Dispatch will present an ele- gant gold medal to the winner of the one mile race at the Peerless cycling meet, to |: be given at Pastime park on Sunday, Sep- tember 2. AMATEUR STAte CHAMPIONSHIP ‘- POST-DISPATCH TROPHY. — _— ae DIRECTOR SULLIVAN TALKS OF AMERICAN ATHLETES IN PARIS NEW YORK, Aug. 13—The French steamship Bretagne arrived last night from Havre and anchored outside the bar until this morning. James E. Sullivan, assist- ant director of atheletic sports on ine United States Commission at the Paris x- position, was a passenger. He was enthu- silastic over the work of the United States athletes. ‘The men did wonderful work and made the best of impressions on those that saw them,”’ he said. ‘‘We won eight out of the thirteen games in the English | letes events champion- | : = 3 { ship games, and in France we won seven- | teen out of twenty-two scratch events. and, better than that, we made a French record in every event. The French officials were very friendly, and after the games Commis- sioner-General Peck gave the athletes a banquet. Among those who were present and spoke were Senator Depew and Am- bassador Porter. Senator Depew, tin mak- ing his speech, remarked on the fine work the athictes had accomplished, and said that. while all other questions were In the tablishment of an international! thietic union, and indeed steps have already been Among the many other interesting events of the day will be: One-mile novice race, for anyone desiring to enter Two-mile motorevecle race Dick Hurck of North Fourteenth for large purse. street August 2, when the entry list will be closed. Tom Aitken is putting the track at Pastime park in shape for this meet and he promises that all records will be broken. —_--—_—_ Italian-American Picnic.—A picaic and festival will be given today by _ the North Italy-American society at 5200 Shaw avenue in celebration of the christening ot the new flag. Among the many famous wheelmen who will compete for this prize the best known are Eddie Grath, Jake Weidner, W. Steele, Bob Orr, Jimmie Orr, F. Pingree, J. Conley. Joe Dyer, Carl Bahusen, CC. Lange, , Bahusen, Frank Smith, D. Mahoney and w. Cc. Brownfield. Riders from Kansas City, Joplin. Moberly, Jefferson City and St. Charles have writ- ten letters accepting challenges from the local cyclists, and will ride hard to carry the honors of the day. Eddie Grath and Wentworth Steele have been ma fog a five-mile race. paced, Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bieoi Poison Permancattly Cured. ‘oa can b: ‘reste! at Bom: under eame ,asranty. If you have taken mercury, lodive potash, aod sil Bave aches aad peies, Mecous Paiches is Mee b, Sere Throst, P moles, Copper Colers! ‘pots, Ulcers of | amy part ee taken to this end. The results will be unl- form rules, events and distances, 5v that athlete from Germany or ary other to a foreign country, will amplé of lack of unity was found in in- where the Americans, in throwing the hammer, could not use their own ham mer, the English one being ‘different. hands of the juries, of the American there could be no doubt that established their supremacy. ‘There was some misunderstanding which created a little unpleasantness, For exa ile, sometimes while they were calling off the names of the contestants the men would be sitting within hearing distance, but would not respond because they could not ath- the {r. could not recognize nounced hy the French. the men whose names were calle up to inquire, they found that out of it. as they had not answere:l to the names. " . “The outcome of all this wiil be the es- SOUND SLEEP comes from a eweet stomach, pure blood, atrong nerves and hearty health. The surest way to acquire these is by an honest use of this famous medicine, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. For fifty years it has never failed beginning with kidney liver trouble. See that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the botule HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. to cure stomach disorders, or pee = “ne swift touch Another cx- | ai ai Ke sy = me 4 a " tae nt : oe 5 Eee ho he Eg bi aia’ ’ THE BOXERS’ CORNER EE SEVERAL GOOD FIGHTS NOW ON THE TAPIS. AUGUST A VERY BUSY MONTH. = When September Comes the Heavy Weight Will Have to Get Out of New York. The next two weeks will be very busy Ones for the big prize fighters. All of them will try and get in a match before the new law prohibiting prize fights in and around New York goes into effect on Sept. 1. _The first fight will be that. between Sharkey and Fitsimmons, which is sched- uled for Aug. 25. On Wednesday, August 29, John L. Sulll- van will have his big benefit in the met- ropolis. On Thursday, Aug. 30, Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy will come together. It will be noticed that this shuts out Jim Jeffries, who has not been able to get on a match with any of the other big fellows, although he has tried awfully hard. With the uppearance on Sept. 1 of the new law which will prohibit prize fighting in and around New York, the big feilows will have to go elsewhere when they want to pull off a big match. In the very near future San Francisco and New Orleans, other cities will try to pick up the game where New York has left off, but they will have a hard time offering the fighters the money they havc received from recent big matches. Still, at one time. New Orleans gave big money to the big fellows, and who knows but that the Crescent City and other Western towns now that New York has been shut out will have a chance to do this same thing over again. To any one who has acquaintance with the fighting methods of Thomas J. Sharkey, it is amusing to hear of the sailor mapping out the style of battle he Intends waging against Fitzsimmons. Tom may formulate all kinds of plans, but the chances are he will leave them in his corner when he starts for the firing line. What he will do will de- pend entirely on what the other fellow does or tries to do. For instance. On Thursday last at Shar- Keyhurst, Sheepshead Bay, Tom and his sparring partner, Harry Peppers, donned the mittens for a little exercise. Tom O'Rourke was there to coach. ‘‘Now, don't try to hit him, Tom,” said O'Rourke. “Just let him lead at you and keep skipping around out of his way.’’ Sharkey nodded his head in assent. Bang went Pepper’s glove against the sailor's nose. Then, in the argot of the push, “‘it was all off.’ Sharkey want- ed to get even. It will be so when he faces Fitzsimmons. on the nasal button and Sharkey’s fighting machinery will begin whizzing and whirling. ‘‘Plans’’ will be fthrown to winds. Sharkey looks big. With his contest but ten nights away, he scales 190 pounds in hia Eymnasium rig. He presented a appearance many weeks prior to hia cham- pionship match with Jeffries. He was on edge then, and in the light of his long siege of training and the postponement necessi- tated by the accident to Jeffries’ arm. the wonder is that he landed in the ring in such superb condition. From present appearance the saltlor will toe the scratch fit to put up a smashing fight. against Fitzsimmons. O'Rourke, who will be with him every day from now on. purposes scaling him down gradually. By this process the maanger expects to send his man to the center as strong as a little : | ‘ tlie didate. Jim Jeffries has decided not to meet the winner of the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey ion Aug. 31, aS proposed, and it is not likely ithat the champion will be seen in the ring [again for at least eight or ten months. The champion notified his manager. Rra- 'dy. that he was not satisfied with the con- ditions demanded by Fitzsimmons and Sharkey for a meeting with him. and he did not wish to lose time training for an uncertainty. When Brady attended the meeting Tuesday he hoped to match his against Fitzsimmons if Sharkey faltled to come to terms, but as the pair accepted the Coney Island's offer of $25,000 this left gradv out of the game. “Jeffries is anxious to meet the winner of the coming mill between Sharkey and Fitzsimmons,” sald Brady last night, ‘but he does not want to meet a cripple or a man who has a chance for an excuse.” on protege While Corbett has been credited with be- ing a great second, the exhibition he gave ithe other night proved otherwise. W hen |'Fitz was hammering Ruhlin in one of the (rounds Corbett lost his head and started to ‘jump into the ring. A policeman shook a ‘club in his face and threatened to throw him out of the building if he got gay. bett quilt. GEORGE DIEL AT HOME. The President of the Diel’s Stars Re- turns From the East. returned from New York last week. Mr. Diei went east with his great ing team and they took part in the York tournament and carried off more than their share of the honors. While east Mr. Diel saw all going on in the metropolis, irne-McGovern fight “Little Mac.’ said Mr. Diel. “Is a regular fighting mach n« and his work against Erne . 7 a one ition te me, but to friends who. just before the nt their man St. Louis is pretty warm, we handled our match in New York it was 03 in the shade.’ how!l- The racetrack at Tampa, -.dav race meeting under auspices as held from iISGk has heen turned int g has beer permane ntly aban A Mlorftda health resort Plan’ system of railroads, with the tion deceased, at the head, oper- meeting and brought about e from New Orleans that win- cial race train at their own Fla., lide! and racing loned at the The ahins Plant, "ow ated the big yO race hors ter on a 8) expense and hoteis | GEORGE ARNOLD. The Crack Sprinter at Fair Grounds to Be Given a Rest. Fuller will take his crack George Ar- nold to Texas and give him a years rest wtfore he trains him again. The big horse ed his hoof tn his last race at the ek and, though not in bad condition M Muller does not want to take any in breaking down so grand an animal Arnold waa brought north this season a made the medium of a big killing : Thou located near New Orleans, Mr. Fuller cid not start Arnold there, but brought up. Mr Mr to St. Leouls, where the game WAS sSuUp- osed to be harder. The easy victory of the big horse his first out is a well-known atory, and his inital race at the local track will long be temembered by the bookies, who were given a severe that day ee Fair Grounds course and his mile at remembered. iS ated patsy ibis tee Bey. Sf PAC ad ae 7 Be es 4 + O Faas tat Sie ss he ais ; ee eS eee 7 » ¢ » US ied on _—_—_ ere —_I & me different | bull and as wind-perfect as a futurity can-| fight ' Cor- | ' ¢loses its gates for the! meeting of 1900 George Diel, president of the Dtel Stars, | New | risk | bump George Arnold is unbeaten over Washington Park in 1:39 fat will long be PAPE T ss 7 re ae a ee Wright's Extra Cigars We are now in a position to supply the increased demand on Wright's Extra Cigar! The Most Popular 5-Cent Cigar in St. Louis. T. WRIGHT & CO., Eighth and Olive Sts, a ie een — Paris Exposition Reproduced. The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, printed in half- tone on highly calendered paper —bound 16. or Parts | to 13 Ready inclusive now ready. more views each week in one portfolio. If you get the entire set it will be ‘Just like visiting the great Exposition.”’ Parts 1 to 13 CUT THIS OUTS Should you desire to prepay $2.00 and get set each week without further trouble or cost, change order toread “¢°2 OO” instead of ‘ and “Entire inatea d of WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expesition Department,’’ St. Louis: Eaclesed find 10 cents. ‘‘Paris Exposition Repreduced’’ te my address. Send part TIPS FROM THE TUR MANY SENSATIONAL HAPPEN- INGS AT FAIR GROUNDS. WORK ON NEW KINLOCH TRACK. lt Has Progressed Rapidly and the Opening Will Take Place on Sept. 1, Without Fail. There were many sensational happenings at the Fair Grounds during. the week, not the least of which was the ruling off of Jimp. Harry Snyder, Jimp’s trainer, has many good friends at the big track, and they in- sist that he was in no way to blame for the queer running of the horse in ques- tion. | They, in fact, blame the jockey for it all, but Jimp has been banished from the big | track, and there you are. | Of late Judges Price and Murphy have been watching things awfully ciose, and the few attempts at double dealing on the part of owners and jockeys has been nipped in the bud. Work on the new Kinloch Park Jockey Club's new course has been carried on very rapidly during the week. The work of building the racecourse prop- er has been pushed so vigorously that that part of the work will be completed before the middle of the week Rn. C. Pate, who has charge of the work at the new racecourse, telephoned the Post- | Dispatch last night: “We will be ready for business on Sept. 1. There will not be an hours postpone- ment We will have everything in n.ce shape by then. The hard work on the trac« proper will be finished by Monday night Then the work of smoothing and roiling it will be commenced. “The grand atand is going up fast, and work on the stables and fences is being pushed along rapidly.” The rews of the signing of Jack Chinn to start the horses at Kinloch Park was re ceived with genuine satisfaction by the Fair Grounds horsemen, and the general racing public Chinn's frie are legion, and they know him as about the best start- er in America. +) . nds Talking about the new racecourse, Prest- dent Joseph D. Lucas of the Kinloch Park Jockey Club sald: “The track will to race the dav condition Grounds As far as olficials are concerned, we intend to 'geeure the ablest racing men on the turf."’ | The new track will in no way conflict with ithe Fair Grounds Association, and a most be in after. perfect the Fair = friendly relationshty exists between them, Messrs. Butler and Lucas have already inade overtures to several of the Grounds officials to assist them in the furthering of the interests of the Kin- loch track. Nearly every city in the United States has two or more tracks, with the ez- ception of 8t. Louis, and the new enterprise will be warmly welcomed by the owners, jockeys and lovers of racing in general. te ss Oe Jockey Tommy Burns, the Schorrs’ crack rider, is more than holding his own with “knights of the pigskin” at Saratoga. ce his debut in the East this season the Turf Congress have lifted the ban that has been over him and he ts now riding free lance, the Memphis turfman having first call on his services. At Harlem Jockey Talley ts guiding the Schorr horses. He has been very success- ful since he left St. Louls and it {s very rarely that he falls to land a winner. One of the most successful of the local plungers this season is a young man weil known in loeal sporting circles. There are few St. Louisans who have witnessed the Fair Grounds racing that are not acquaint- ed with Joe Aal. everal years ago, W the East Side track was running, Aal was responsible for one of the biggest killings in the country. Out-of-Sight was the of the horse, and with a price of 20 to against him he galloped home an easy winner, netting Aal and his friends some- thing like $20,0v0. Gale was his name and he started tn the first race on Thursday. When the bookies first chalked up their prices the bettirg ring was not even half filled, but those who were out early had a tip and they’ plunged as only plungers will, From the minute of the first Se to post time there was a steady play on Gale and from the ltcra- tive price of 15 to 1 he fell to the short odds of 3 to 2 Of all the good things that ever hap- pened Gale was the worst. He had speed, but a good, strong man could have en him on a country read and run his head off. With a running start he flashed and his followers, from the gentleman better to the ptker. were heard to shout “There he goes.’ Some even went so far as to get into line to cash. But when the stretch was reached the aspect changed. Gale had dropped his anchor and by accident it had hooked onto some nearby post, and what could the poor hound do but give up the ghost, finishing absolutely last, ® lengths behind the winner A more disgusted lot of gamblers never was seen around a racetrack and the reat of the day the gentleman spent trying to get even, while the poor piker who a het his last went out to the band stand and spent the day looking for four-leaf clovers, thinking they might possibly change his luck. But remember. the good book says: ‘““The first shall be last and the last shall be first.’ Take this tip and play Gale for his next out—he may blow over his field. May Come to St. Louis. Max Morrts of Denver, Colo., secretary of the Retall Clerks’ National Protective Asso- elation, and vice-president of the American Wederation. wilii, in all probabllity, locate in St. Loute. Hie has been Retall C’erks' after ward } Os sought No earnestiv Assoctation. $4, both of whom affi'late with this body. St. Louls has desired the executive offf- ces, and will probably get them. we that was | including the | | would win. | | | where a! W. A. COOK, M. D. I want every man afflicted cure them to stay cured. ee r + eee Ff 2 ite be A ™ ‘Gia? aot PS oe ve . ye ee ee a Sime ome ek with VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CON- TAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY of all troubles to investigate my special treatment Write your troubles if you cannot call at my office, Nae Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. ; | treat male maladies only, a er a ee be ae nT CN ew ROE ONE ont

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oe Bh See tae ot a es SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. SSS S The friends of Miss Carrie Lambding, a favorite South Side young lady, gave her a pleasant surprise party Tuesday evening. The decorations were artistic and effective. Silken flags entwined with evergreen were the scheme for portieres and window cur- tains, while American beauty roses and as- paragus ferns were in evidence everywhere. An informal musical programe was given until midnight, when a delicious supper was served. The table was covered with a cloth formed of a silken American flag, held in place at the corners with bunches of red, white and blue ribbons. At the p’ate of each guest was an American beauty rose and a box of bon-bons. The centerplece was a fax-simile of the ill-fated ‘‘Maine,”’ fn orange ice. The other ices were molded in the forms of battleships, cruisers, torpedo- boats, soldiers and cannon, each adorned with a miniature United States flag. After supper the evening was devoted toa number of vocal solos by Miss Bertha Deepe, Mr. Charles Hobson and others. Then the young folks danced til! the ‘‘wee small hcurs.’’ Among those present were: Misses— Misses-- Carrie Lambding, Dollie Deppe, Ida W . Birdie pe, Louisa Bohm, Amanda Ittel. Messrs. — Meesrs.-—— Oharles Hobsons, Jacob Raffel, Fdward Burlise. Fdward Zimmer, Raymond Pichup, Tourence Fullin. Obaries Meinhadt, A Garden Party. A charming garden party was given Tues- day by Miss Aimee Clements in honor of her cousin, Miss Belle Bingham of ,Han- nibal. Mo. A delightful evening was spent, the guests being entertained by music, sing- ing and dancing. Vocal selections were given by Mr. Felix Goerlich, Mr. Laungen- bah and Miss Aimee Clements. Violin solos by little Olga Bates. The garden was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and flowers. Among the guests were: Misses-- Misses Ione Hage, Ressie Murrey, Olga Bates, Nellie Delar, Tottie Bauer. (jussie Baner, Edna Clement, Tillie Cramer, Bates, iMisie Deer, Joshiyn Dollin, Mabel Clements. Messrs.- Mesers.— Olem Rich, (‘arl Cooper, Walter Mack, Walter Myer, Willie Staid, Erling Ruckstahl, George Hecker, Velix Goerlich, Lee Hildebrandt, Van Hildebrandt, Artbur Brang, Frederick Matthews, Frank Flicker, Iauvis Claus, Walter Haussler, Fred Schramme, Michael Ness, Theo. Merril. Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party was given Sat- urday to Miss Laura Christ of North Six- teent street. Many handsome presents were hrought her by friends. Among those present were: Misses. - Taura Christ, Molly Christ. Katie Overhoff, IAgzie Rub, Miseea — Matherine Canepa, Julia Walsh, Ieona Overhoff, Mollie Georgens. Messts. (Charles Hellmann, 1). Stewart, William Stocke, James Mussman. Messrs.—- Louis Shiby, Alfred Tofty. William Walsh, Vravk Alewell, “Dutch Lunch. od Miss Veda Bessie Smith gave a Dutch lunch Thursday in honor of Miss Bessie Sharp of New York, who ts visiting the Misses Corral! of 4215 Page boulevard. Miss Helen Nickelson entertained the young la- dies with excellent ‘‘rag-time’ music. Those present were: Misses Anne Carrol, Nina Redd of Alabama, Bess Sharp Misses—- Zola Carrol, Helen Nicholson, Veda B. Smith. A Merry Hayride. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lavelle chaperoned a merry party of young people on a hayride Wednestay evening in honor of Miss May McDer:® (tt of Glasgow avenue, who is the est o1 Miss Lou Lavelle at the Chain of ocks. After driving over the country for several hours the party, covered with hay and dust, and scarcely recognizable as the dainty crowd which had a few hours before started out, returned to the home of Mrs. Lavelle, where .a luncheon was enjoyed, served under the trees. Later dancing games on the veranda in the rfoonlight formed entertainment for the evening. Among those present were: M inses— Misses— Katherine Krenning, Tou Lavelle, May McDermott, Carrie Kuhlmann, Antonette Lavelle, Meta Di'lman, Lola ,Krenning, Agnes Lavelle. Mesers.- - Messrs. -- Frank Lavelle, Joe Hartmann, Frank Krenning, Otto Krenning, larry O’Donabue, P. E. Lavelle, George Fliger, Fred Rothmeyer. A House Party. Miss Bessie Rhodes of Webster Groves delightfully entertained a company of her friends for several days last week at her Summer home on the Meramec. Boating, fishing, bathing, hay rides and -.other amusements were enjoyed. Those present were: Misses — Bessie Penny, Alice Slaughter, Marion McMil‘an, Bessie Joy, Nesers.-—- Fdawin Millis, Mayo Hutchinson, Mark Moody, Val Johnson, Entertained Her Friends, Miss Julia Sullivan of North St. Louis entertained her friends Tuesday evening. Music and dancing kept the guests until a late hour and a delightful supper was served. Among the guests were: Misses. - Miases- Roralind McGrath, Abbie Sullivan, pomeeee Sullivan, Mae Sullivan, oldye Mahoney, Ilarriett Hengesbach. Julia Sullivan, . Miases- - Oonstance Moodr, Mamie Slaughter, Winifred McFarland. Meesrs. -- Gienn Hutchinsoa, Fxiward Khodes, Will Penny. Messrs. —— John O’Brien, F J. Downey, lester Johnston, Andrew lrans. Joe Lewellen, Birthday Party. A party was given Saturday evening to Mr. Alfred Walcher at his home, 55307 Benton street.in honor of his 21st birthday. Music and dancing entertained the guests. Those present were: Misses. — Amelia Walcher, Maud Balmer, Celia Bader, Ida Wolff, Adel Bosse, Bophie Wirth, M iseen-—- Annie Smith, lena Wuebbliing, Lilile Wuebbling, Freida Wuebbling, Annie Oblendorf, Mary Wirth, Liazie Wirth, ; Ser Ohlendorf, i ’ Katie Amann, Sophie Ulrich, Awanda Schem, Messrs. —- Mesers. H. Winkelmann, F. Bergman, . Bosse, Kredlin, W. Woods, Felhauer, Kinn, Geisler, . Wirth, Entertained Al Fresco. Miss Margucrite Dirk entertained a few of her special friends with an informal ertSering at her home, 910 La Salle street, uesday evening. The lawn was beauti- fully decorated with lanterns and flowers. After luncheon dancing and games were continued for the rest | the evening. Those present were: Misses rieta et |e u , Addie Rolfes, ait Messrs. — Bick. Prariey McAréee, Carl Tamm, Informal Lawn Party. Miseee - Liasie Northof, Teresa Claren. M esers. — Harry Gieselmans, Louis Claes. Mre. Hubert R. Estes of 5833 Pplan Lg mue entertained a party of young an informal lawn party Tuesday over Pe complimentary to her daughter, Miss Maude ' Estes, and her guest, Miss Crook of Jack- son, Tenn. The feature of the evening was a “marshmallow roast’’ around a bonfire on the lawn. Those present were: Misses Misses — Gene Hardy, Helen Thovell, Pattie Crook, Maude Estes, Annie Finnegan, Jennie Belding, Emma Campbell, Allie Horcek, Ross Ella BPstes, Messrs. Pdward Varmalee, Jesse French, Jr., Harry Fishbach, Stuart Campbell, Le Geande Jones, Wilkins Jonea, Forget-Me-Not Social Club. The Forget-Me-Not Social Club gave a ‘awn party Tuesday at the residence of the Misses Warnhoff, 3946 Page bouievard. Dancing was the principal feature of the ‘vening. Vocal solos were sung by Messrs. Robert Ellwanger and Orlando Burdick Refreshments were served al fresco. Those present were: Misses— Blanch Behen, Helaine Warnhoff, Bessie Topping, Ela Shannon, Messrs. Walter Warnhoff of Wright City, Mo., Oliver Bright, Archie Campbell, Frauk Delany, Orlando Burdick, Messrs.— H. Edgar French, Martin, Beverly Jones, Fare Estes, liubert Estes, Jr., Jesse Cassidy. Misses — Hazel Kirkwood, Mie L. Delany, Rosa Henger, Jennie Warnhof. Messrs. -— Wil! Delany, Ion Schoct, Deane Baker, (harlie Pipe, Robert Fllwanger. St. Louisans at Grimes’. St. Louisans outing at Grimes’ summer resort and club house on King’s Lake dur- ing the past week were: S. Yost and family, B., McCormack family, }. Wilder and family, tis Alt and family, 5. Hay and familly, Hay and ' 'T. Jones and family. F. A. Partenheimer and family, L. T. Owen and familr, Joseph Silberstein and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gum, family, t. Malin and family, Sullivan and and Mrs.-- J. P. Bowman, J. George Lumelius, E. Jaques, Frauk R. Cobbs, Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Helen Krystal. Whelpley, . T. Hassebrock, L. A. Seitz, Dr. Otto J. Misses - Claus, Mi-ses— Ruth Stieknes, Mamie Renard, Helen Stickney. Bessie Robinson, Elizabeth «¢'roften, FE. Goodell, \ ti, 9 (‘rofien, ] Goodell, Nana Sullivan, Lillian Silberstein, Lorella Sullivan, Katie Whalen, Mattie Sullivan, Monta Warren, Neta Bailey, (‘ora EK. Alt Messrs. Messrs Theo, Conrades and son, Joseph Merer, A. W. Jobanning, A. E. Krug, Al CToissant, Faward IF. Dunker, Fred Belger, T. Lamb, ". H. Bowman, J. F. Barth, . ©. Tbbotson, Fred Stutenberg, . B. Allen, I). J. Blanke, . Hammerstein, William Elil, A. Funk, Owen Canbon, Willlam Kayeing, Harry Sanders, Otto Wolfert, Price Fleener, I. A. Wings, George T. Rubleman, John ©’ Rourke, G. W. Strotman. Will Meyer, The Misses Scudder Entertain. Misses Adele and Bessie Scudder of Cab- anne entertained a number of § friends Wednesday evening with a garden party at the Delmar Garden. After the show the party roamed through the Streets of Cairo; then an ‘‘al fresco’’ supper was served. Among the party were: Misses— Stel'a Carnore, Alice Rumsey, Genevieve McKelrer, Messrs. Jack Reyburn, Ed Gray, Tom White, Crescent Dramatic Club. An organization has recently been formed which will be known as ‘““The Crescent Dra- matic Club,’’whose obpject will be to give high-class dramatic entertainments and promote sociability. The proceeds of al! performances will be given to charity. The fol'owing gentlemen are members of the club: Messrs. (. Frank, Joseph T. Gudumuth, Fred Gudumuth, Franklin T. Arron, J. C. Furey, C. J. Stark, Master Raymond Arron and J. Hobzinger. Missee— Hieleu Gray, Ruth Wheeler. Messrs. — Will Bartley, Hobert Cook. Baumoel—Hamburger. Invitations have been received by St. Lou- is friends to the marriage of Miss Lucille Hamburger of Ne. 512 Rockdale avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, O., to Mr. Marcus Baumoel of St. Louls, which will occur Wednesday evening, Sept. 5. After an extended trip through eastern cities, the bride and groom will make St. Louis their home. Lawn Party at Kirkwood. The Misses Wise of Kirkwood _ enter- tained their friends Tuesday evening with a lawn party. The beautiful grounds were decorated with Japanese lanterns flags and flowers. Miss Mabel Ashley of St. Louis was the guest of honor. The other guests were. Misses —- Georgia Spineer Mabel Dumpby, Mabel Couney, Marie Lange, Maud Luecil i, M. Wise, Matel Ashley, EK. Wise. Ame Riss, Messrs. A. George, W. Spencer, FE. Kennett, l,. Green, B. Wise, O. Cavin, F. Green Whist Party. Miss Rosa Wise entertained Miss Gussie Slager of Memphis and other friends Tues- day evening with a whist party. Dancing was also indulged in, after which all the dainties of the season were served. present were: Misses Gussie Slager, Flossie Eidnstelin, Bertie Benjamin, Fanny Karmina, Misses-- Messra.— Misses. - Mamie Cohn, Rosa Whlse, Adele Sterne, Picnic at Creve Coeur Lake. Miss Kate Bentley entertained several of her friends Sunday with a private picnic to Creve Couer lake. The day was spent by dancing, singing, fishing and rowing. Among those present were: = omg Misses Marte Dunn, Fannie Spencer, Nelile Laughlin, Katie Gannon, Susie Laughlin, Mamie tlickey, Mamie Harrington, Mrs. Will Harney. Katie Bentleys, Messrs. Kkmmett Bentler, J. PP. Dummich, EKdw. Weaver, Martin Walsh, Thomas Weaver, Messrs. — Will Harney, Joseph W. Binsba chef, John J. Kiernan, Will Houlahan. Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Acton, 1218 Page boulevard, to cele- brate the birthday of their daughter, Miss Laura. The guests were: Misses ~ Misses -- Florence Quarles, Paula Fischer, Helen Fischer, Pauline Buetell, amelie Grant, Teresa Slugget, Helen Nicholson, Gertrude Thompson, Haze! Thompson, Anna Kelly. Mamle Helme, Messrs. — ©. Releman, Robert Flwanger, 1, Messrs. -- Leon Dunn, Rendolph Newtoa, Henry Gorin, George Hebme, ae Flyna, ‘iiam Thompson. Aashkroft, Mrs. Dwyers’ Birthday Party. A very pleasant lawn party was given on last Friday evening at the residence of Mr. W Dwyer, 6307 Etzel avenue. The event was a surprise in honor of Mr. Dwy- er’s birthday. A large number of young ople were in attendance, and a very en- oyable evening was passed by all. ne- OSes tes J . * 7 > % he se Sich. Renae ae Baad va yx a a tito ‘ PE LI Fike Oe Oe Sen aan (Salis ing was the feature of the evening. Among those present were: Misses— Margarette Norris, Adelaide Hawkins, Blanche McFarland, Messrs.— Charles Dwyer, Ernest Mills, Will McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.— Will Dwyer, Jr., Marion Fuqua, Bud Hurt, R , Mabel Holmes. Mesars. — Fd tawles. Ernest Hill. Mr. and Mrs.~— Howell Waller, Elmer Taft. River Outing. A delightful outing was given on the river last Friday in honor of Miss Ora G. Post. The party was chaperoned by Mesdames de Vol and Post. Those present were: Misses-— Mabel S. de Vol, Ora G. Post, Laura M. Post, Messrs.-— Leland A. Mack, Will Schaefer, Dave Bair, Mesdames— Hensley, Misses Emma Broll, Stella Willbrant, (Crissie Tebbs. Messrs. — Chatles A. Pfeffer, (‘Sharles Speck, KB A. Wuenech. Mesdames— Pfeffer. Park ‘Party. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harrison chap- last Thursday. The evening was enjoy- ably spent in playing games and rowing. Among the party were: Misses. - Misses Ethyl] Bohn, Emily Best, Earnestine Carter, Virgy Welsh, Bess Rich, * Leulette Cassily, Julia Langenkamp, Amy Haas. Birthday Party. Miss Leontine Kaltenbach entertained a number of her friends Sunday afternoon at her home, 3226A Barrett street, in honor of her birthday. Games were played and prizes won by Misses Elizabcth 8S. Young, Laura Krenning and Maude Walters. Luncheon was served, and at each plate a dainty lit- tle hand-painted pig was paced. After luncheon Miss Kaltenbach plaved several selections on the piano. Among those present were: Misses Brockman, l’airbam, Ml. Kaltmever, ». Dueber. \Miisses S. Griffith, Kk. Young, Il. Krenning, M. Walters, S. Delabar, A Trolley Party. The private car Kinloch the svstem carried one of the most pleasure parties of the season and Mrs. James P. Dawson of Webster Grove entertained their young friends. The car started from Webster and proceeded straight to Florissant, where refreshments were served in the grove On the return trip the party stopped at Suburban Garden, making a tour of the scenic gravity road and other specialties, and once more enjoying delightful refresh- ments. The car then completed its round by a trip over the Clayton branch of the road to Meramec Highlands and from there back to the city. Among those present were: Mr Mr. and Mrs. James I. Mrs. BE. H. Mead. Mis*es-- Misses Margaret Wilkinson, Marjory gjurden of Lexington, Mo.Helen D. Messrs.- Messrts.- William Garvin, (seorge R. Robinson, Jr., Boyd Garvin, Valentine Johnson, (Chaplin, lor. Wallace Harker, Dawson Moonlight Picnic. Oscar J. Gray of Park avenue gave a moonlight picnic at Forest Park Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Jennie Burch of Muclid avenue. Rowing and music were among the pleasures indulged in and the strains from the mandolin and guitar of Misses Marie and Anna Gray were sweet indeed as they floated over the lake. Among those present were: Misses - Bertha Renno, Josephine Robidonu, Olive Bureh, Jennie Burcb. Subur- de- of ban lightful when Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Dawson. Brown. Prescott Campbell Misses— Anna Gray, Marie Gray, Ida Gray. louise Meinhardt, Nettie Furrer, Messrs. Ronnehe! mer, Robinson, (‘onklin, Ross. Stuart, Mesers.— Duke, Meinhart, Weaver, Uitay. A House Party at Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Radforth of Glencoe, Mo., are giving a delightful house party at their lovely home on the river. The guests are: Mrs. Garvey. Misses Mabel Thierry, Helen Thierry, Messrs. Lawrence Garvey, John Seymour, Misses - Annie Louise Garvey, Lillian Garvey. Messrs Walter Carvey, Sylvester Carvey. Lawn Euchre Party. Miss Margaret Steber of Hartford strect gave a most enjoyable lawn party on Tues- day evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Alma Steber of Louisville, Ky. The grounds were prettily decorated and illuminated. Euchre was played until 11 o’clock, when a dainty luncheon was served. The prizes were won by Mesdames Schroeder and Mc- Dermott, Miss Arnd and Messrs. Kilcullen and McDermott. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— John McDermott, William Schroeder rank Aater, Misses Filda Reith, Anna Huonker, Laura Kilcullen, Emma Huonker, Emily Mcbermott, Juia Hoener, Messrs. Val Kerber, ‘' T. Huonker, Jos. Kileultin, Arthur Dewes, Leo Laurene, Dance at Meramec Highlands. A very delightful Gance was given at Mer- M isses—- Fdna Reith. hmelia Krug, Lena Dirk, Jennie Nome, Rose Laurance. Messrs (Chas. Garcia, Walter Keys, louis Ganahl, tjeorge Steber. Those | } guests amec Highlands Tuesday evening. Grand river pavilion was secured for the occasion and covered with flags and lanterns, which made a pretty scene among the trees. The had a most pleasant time. Among them were the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Good, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Blackmer, chaperons. Misses— Hellen Skinner, Kate Biackmer, Emily Gyatt, Emily Schenk, Mary Brown of Fulton, Armstrong, Meesrs. W. Hough, >. Blackmer, Boyd, Delaplome, . Armastrong, Good, Denny, Skinner, Misses Ruth Guett, Jalia Forsyth, Mary Gyatt, Havel Hogan, Coilins of Little Rock. Mesérs. Kingdon, Biggs. Boyd, _ Armstrong, Jr., J... H. Geod, . Young, Gruett. Hayride. Several young men of Normandy Groves gave a hayride through Ferguson last friday evening in honor of the St. Louis voung ladies who were _ visiting there. There were a number of good singers in the party who sang all of the latest popular songs in a very entertaining manner. Those who did not sing were furnished with tin horns and did their part towards ‘‘mak- ing things lively.’’ Those who participated in the festivities were: Misses— Misses- - Fannye Long, Adel Petus, Ia Bdna Dawson, Martha Molypneaur, Alice Sipple, Eder Norise, Christina Archibald, Grace Andereon, Maud Anderson, Pauline Peters. Messrs.—- Messrs. — Fred Mottashed, George Baraklof, Howard Molyneaur, Ed Bell, Arthur Burgess, Sam Burgess, Dan De Young. Tom Elijott, Ed Randell, Wiliam Cowelehaw. Wright—Jones Engagement. The engagement is announced of Mrs. Julia Shorb Floyd-Jones and Mr. Frank Wright, the wedding to take place quletly some time in October. Mr. Wright was formerly of Boston, a graduate of Harvard, a member of the University club and audi- tor of the Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Floyd-Jones is the widow of the late Dr. mple Floyd-Jones. “She is a handsome woman of queenly bearing and ‘ te 3h se “y AO : ore , E y as ee a ee eee i a es? we Keiny ll Ae Pe as = 2. ro a eng Sar op hea, «aml ee = Way: % Me , vou ee its sit “he ‘ ss Pe eR rest sie - FT ty Oe gaa See eroned a party of young ladies at the park ; } , | begin the brunette t , and has always been greatly admired in exclusive social circles. Gossip. The engagement is announced of Miss Mae Catherine MacVey of 3208 North Du- kota street to Mr. Robert E. Diekman otf Meramec street. Miss MacVey is a lovely brunette, who has been a social favorite on the South Side. Mr. Diekman is a prom- ising young business man, and comes from an old and aristocratic German family, be- ing the grandson of Mr. Ferd Glazer, one of the oldest citizens of St. Louts. The wedding will take place quietly in the early fall and will be solemnized at St. Thomas of Aquin Church. Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Nell Brooke of Cook ave- nue to Mr. Rledsoe McRosky of Washing- ton boulevard, which took place Wednes- day afternoon, Aug. 15. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father McDonald of St. Anne’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Rosky are at home to their friends at the West End Hotel. Mrs. Stella Middleton Jones, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Edith, and son, Mas- ter Willie, left Monday for an_ extended trip, embracing the eastern watering p aces and great lakes. jefore returning, Sept. ls, Mrs. Jones will attend the conventiqn of “The Western Dancing Teachers’ Asso- clation at Cleveland, O. Mrs. J. H. Winn of North Sarah street has returned home, after chaperoning a jolly little party to Put-in-Bay, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The party included her sister, Miss M. Greeley, the Misses Griffins, Miss Bumberry, Mr. H. W. Meisl, Mrs. R. J. Dawson, Messrs. FE. F. Mann and Mrs. G. E. Wilucke. Miss Jessie Stephanie Schwager of New Orleans is the guest of her bother, Mr. Albert Henry Schwager of Fish avenue, Denverside, East St. Loéuis. Miss Jessie is a charming young lady, and represents a perfect type of southern beauty, with blue eves, black hair and a proud, graceful carriage. Miss Edna Dougherty, a well-known St. Louls singer, now studying in New York, last season with the Nielson Opera Com- recently received very flattering no- at a coneert given at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard, for her fine rendition of the musical gem, ‘‘Summer,” by Chaminadl. The “Holy Family’ Church, at Oak Hill avenue and Connecticut street, will hold a bazar and textile exhibition on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday afternoons, at 39 o'clock, followed by supper, a euchre party and dance in the evening on the lawn ad- joining the church. The St. Louis chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution announce the death of Mrs. ilizabeth MeClelland, a real daughter of the Revolution. Mrs. McClelland vears old and became a member of chapter and received the gold spoon last i spring. Nangle left last from whence they and Victoria to Mr. and Mrs. John F. week for Manitou, Colo., will go to Cripple Creek spend a week in a mining camp with friends before going down on a ranch in southwest Colorado to visit Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Miss Lottie Schultz of Cleveland avenue is passing the summer in California, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Steininger of San Francisco. After making a tour of the principal cities of the Pacific coast she will return home in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. P. Flickner of 4157 Morgan street are enjoying the summer at the Chautauqua, Eureka Springs, Ark. Mrs. Thos. Manton and Mrs. McGowan have returned to the city, after a month's sojourn at Randolph Springs. Mrs. Leon Hull and Mrs. Joseph Franklin, Jr., have taken a cottage with a party of friends from Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissing of Forest Park boulevard = will spend the summer at Green Lake, Vis. of Miss . Scherck, Cards are out for the weddin Natalia Altheimer to Dr. Henry which will take place Thursday evening, Aug. 30, 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s mother, 4101 Maryland avenue. Miss Ivy Mary Williams has returned home from a tour of the northern lakes, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points of interest. Later she will make the round trip of the Tennessee river. Mrs. Charlotte Sutter and daughter Min- nie have just returned from a year’s trip abroad. The friends of Miss Minnie will regret to learn that she is very ill at her home, 5575 Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock have returned from a pleasant visit to Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Creedon of the South Side is being very delightfully entertained at Moberly, Mo., this week. The Misses Marie, Blanch and Anna Fitzgerald of the South Side have returned from an enjoyable trip to northern resorts. Miss Blanch leaves again this week for an extended trip West. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Macdonnel of 210 Dayton street will spend two weeks at the lakes, and from there will visit friends in (hicago, not returning home until after the Ist of September. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shine and family of Finney avenue left Wednesday on the steamer Dubuque for St. Paul and the northern lake resorts and will remain sey- eral weeks. Mrs. 8S. E. Freund of 1622 Mississippi ave- who has been for the past four weeks Mt. Clemens, Mich., is now at South Haven, Mich., where she will remain for some time. Miss Mamie McNally and brother of the South Side left Saturday evening for New York, Fall River, Mass., and Providence, R. L, and will return about the middle of September. Mrs. Dr. B. A. Wilkes and daughter, Anna Lois, accompanied by Miss McKinley, all of the Baptist Sanitarium, have gone for a two weeks’ visit at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mrs. R. K. Walker and her little grand- son, Louis Turnbull, left last week for South Haven, Mich., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd P. Kaiser. Miss Susie Clark of Tuxedo Park has re- turned from a delightful trip to the coast of Mississippi, visiting Pass Christian and Pascagoula, enjoying the sea bathing. Mrs. P. E. Hickey and little son, who for the past two months have been visiting in northern Michigan, will pass the remainder of the season with friends in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Niemeyer and daughter, Juliette, of Mt. Olive, Ill., and Miss imma Teme St. Louis have returned after a three months’ visit in Europe. Mrs. E. B. James, who has been at Chi- cago Beach until Tuesday, is now visiting Mrs. Cyrus B. Greene at McKee's Rocks, in the Allegheny Mountains. Miss Willette Kershaw, accompanied by mother, left Saturday for the East, to rehearsals for the season's tour, which opens in September. Miss itthel Dent Sharon of 761 Euclid ave- nue has returned to her home from a six- weeks’ visit in [llinois and leaves in a few days for Eureka Springs. Mrs. Thomas Needham and son, Edgar, of 1019 Dolman street have gone to Collins- ville. DTll.. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Needham for a month. Dr. and Mrs. Grosheider are visiting rel- atives in the South. From there they ex- pect to go to South Haven, Mich., for a stay of veral weeks. Mrs. F. M. Franciscus Franciscus have given up Lafayette avenue and are 4449 Laclede avenue. Mrs. Rebecca Stre and her niece, Miss Annie Green, who have been at Asbury Park, will pass the remainder of the sea- son at Long Branch Miss Margiret King and Miss Agnes A. Harris returned to the city last week from their visit to Put-in-Bay, Niagara Falls and the eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mrs. N. Block of St. rivals at the Bauff Springs Hotel, Caunadian Rockies. Misses Florence, Nellie and Stella Fletcher left on Tuesday for Sulphur Springs, where they will be guests at “The Cedars"’ for the following month. Mr. J. M. Barton department of the his wife and family, Girardeau, Mo. Mrs. Bert Ball and Miss Florence Bush of Cook avenue left last week for Mack- inaw, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Cordciia Spears, daughter Bertha and son Ralph of Lincoln, Ill, are visiting the family Sf T. W. Sharon of No. 761 Eu- clid avenue. Miss Amelia Raettger returned home last week from a delightful visit to Cape Girar- deau, Mo., having been the guest of Mrs. J. S. Stratman. Miss Evelyn Parsons, a young lady well known in St. Louis social circles, leaves ¢ >i Edith on at and Miss their home now located Sneed and Mr. and Louis are recent ar- in the of the freight claim Missouri Pacific, with left Friday for Cape | Monday morning for New York City to be- » ee Re ee 7 ee GEE LORE 2 Ry a pig: ee ee ee ee roe ae wf, iy Sg . | gin rehearsals of “At Piney Ridge.”” The company rg in Chicago the list of Sep- tember and in St. Louis the first week tn October. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson will short- ly leave their summer home, near Cape Girardeau, for a brief stay at Lake Michi- Ban resorts Misses Lena Nobs and Laura Debus re- turned to-day from a two weeks’ visit with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Debus, at Mount Olive, Ill. Miss Esther Rosenthal for Petosky to pass the summer with -her sister, Raalts. Last Tuesday Mrs. M. I,. Jacques left for Manitou, Colo., where she will sojourn for a month before visiting Denver and Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Harry A. Richards and her two IHit- tle sons of Bayard avenue left Wednesday ot hog to pass a few weeks at Minnesota anKkes., Misses Eugenia and Johanna (Guentz, daughters of Justice Henry Guentz of BRelle- ville, arc home from a trip to Manitou, Colo. Mr. Newton D. Rankin of Delmar boule- vard has returned from an extended tour of Europe, including the Paris exposition Mrs. Tom Murray and children, and Robert, are Dap: a month at nolia Springs and Montgomery City Mrs. R. P. Tansey and Miss Mollie Tan sey returned during the week from an ex tended tour of the Eastern resorts. Mr. Fred Birchett returned last from a prolonged visit to South Mich., and other Northern resorts. Miss Ida Timmerman of 3803 Castleman avenue leaves today for Lexington and Kansas City on an extended visit. Miss Adelia Kuntz of 5125 Minerva avenue, left Friday to visit Mrs. H. H. Spode of Fern Ridge, returning Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Coady, the later formerly Miss Katherine Garvin, are visit- ing relatives in Cleveland, W. Misses Jullet and Ella Garvin, accom- panied by a party of friends, left yesterday for a trip up the Mississippi. Miss Eliza Miles and Miss Jennie Ma- cauley of 3121 Morgan street, left last week for a visit to Auburn, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Duthiel Cabanne and children left last week for a hunting and fishing tour in the West. Mrs. Andrew Warren and her daughter, Miss Carrie Fay Warren, are the guests of friends at Detroit, Mich. Miss Lillian Hill of Tyler street returned Friday from an extended trip and is great- ly improved in health. Miss Esther Ehrlict left last visit to Detroit, Niagara Falls, and eastern resorts. Mr. Chester Forbes arrived in the city Monday after a long stay at South Haven and Petosky, Mich., Mrs. Bert Ball, accompanied by Miss Florence Bush, have gone to Mackinac Isl- and until Sept. 1. Miss Minnie White of Lincoln, TIl., visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Sharon at 761 Kuclid averue. Mrs. M. W. Green of Sulphur Springs, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Swift of Chicago. Miss Maud Gamble left last week for Manitou Springs, Colo., where she will join a party of friends. Mrs. John P. Boogher of Pine street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Nellie Belt, of Dallas, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. spending the summer at the Santioe. Colo. Gov. Charles P. Johnson and family left Wednesday for a two weeks’ sojourn in eastern resorts. Miss R. Le Ruth of New Orleans is visit- ing her cousin, Miss Mary Landry of 6955S Brung avenue. Misses Helen and Genevie Keane of 1032 Leonard avenue are visiting friends in Litchfield, Ill. Mrs. William Pickel and daughters are at the Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, for the summer. Last week Mr. Pilo Fischer took a party of children to his brother's country home, at Smithton, Ill. Miss Kathryn Deane of Mexico, Mo., !s visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Cox of Lu- cas avenue. Mrs. H. R. Knollenberg and maid left last week for the North for the balance of the hummer. Dr. W. turned from lakes. Miss Katie Walsh of Morgan street is visiting Miss Green of Sulphur Springs, Mo. Mr. A. B. Greene is visiting his father and brothers in the Allegheny Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Seneca N. Taylor are pass- ing the heated term at South Haven, Mich. Miss Ada Laidain is entertaining her friend, Miss Minnie Pack of Marshfield, Mo. mceiedinesiaitiiiaaiiiili AT SAYLOR SPRINGS, ILL. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch.. SAYLOR SPRINGS, IIL, Aug. 18.—The big camp-meeting at Cowden closed Sunday. An immense concourse of happy people seeking pleasure, as well as spiritual bene- fits, were on the grounds during the day and night. About forty-two conversions were reported. The grounds northeast of the town (about 40 acres) were purchased before the close of the meeting for the future annual sessions. Late St. Louis ar- rivals are: H. Manhuken, Miss Maggie E. Bunty, Mr. and Mrs. BudKe and two sons, Mrs. Ramming and two _ sons, Mrs. M. Enzel, Mrs. M. J. Bremen, Frank Bremen, John 8. C. Bremen, L. M. Henneberger, A. M. Wooster, H. J. Berkmeyer and ‘ihomas B. Cooney and wife. —_—_+ 4s — AT CAruw MAY. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch.. CAPE MAY, Aug. of the biggest season Cape since 1894, ended with tonight. The social life has been exceedingly gay and many St. Louis guests are taking an active part in the affairs. A jolly party of St. Louis people who are enjoying the season here is made up of Mrs. E. F. Lewis, Miss’ Lewis, Lewis Dozier, Miss Elizabeth Dozter, Miss Elean- or Dozier, and James Van Dyke. Capt. B. E. Spikeman of St. Louis enjoying a season at the Lafayette. Bernard P. Boggs is a prominent guest from St. Louis, who is enjoying a season of pleasure here. Mr. and Mrs. ©. C, and C. C. Nicholls, registered here. Mrs. Pearle Espenschied, Miss schied and Miss Ruth Espenschied have joined the St. Louis colony at the Stockton. Miss Molly Beckmeyer, Miss Katharine lu. Menring and Miss M. F. MelIntire of St. Louis are numbered among the late rivals. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tenn., are enjoying a season I and Mrs. M. H. prominent St. Louis guests left last week remainder of the Mrs. 8S. Van lrene Mag- week Haven, week for a New York {s Martin Lammert, Jr., are Cliff House, B. Abington and wife have re- their trip over the northern 8 —The second week May has had RS St. louis, or of pleasure Lipman are staying here. AT ST. CHARLES, MO. Special Correspondence of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch.. ST. CHARLES, Mo., Aug. 18 na Unwin and Pearl Allen of St. Louis were entertained this week the Misses tie and Tina Kremer this city. Mrs. Robert E. Pourile entertained the dies of the Madison Street Church congregation Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home on and Madison streets A boat party compused Arb, Kamma and Kathryn Messrs. Eugene Mudel, Leo Mever, Kugene and Frank Broeker. all members of the Fleur de Lis Club of this city, returned Saturday evening from wa trip on the steamer St. Paul to Burlington, lo They were accompanied by a number of St. Louis friends on the trip. The Tennis Tea Club gave a tea at the Edwards tennis court Monday evening Among those present were Misses Hulda Linnemann, Helena Stumberg. Patty Mc-. Dearmon, Sallie Johnson of St. Louis and? Elizabeth Cottle. Messre. Ben Emmons Jr.. Jule Edwards, Robert Linnemann. Hugh and Orville Ackley, George Null, Moss Ramsey and Edward D. Martin. A series of teas will be given this month. Miss Ida Wencker of Augusta, Mo., has returned home after a visit here with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dula and Miss Fiora Dula of Wentzville have gone to White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., to spend the summer. Miss Bessie Swall of Cuba; Mo., and Miss hy ¢ Oo; la- afternoon Moersche!l Mudel, : airs % ’ = o % = we hee - . ca Se ee ee ay ee ee ' pe” és ** arat =. ced een — a is | Nicholls, Miss Nicholls ! are | Espen- ' ar- | taker of Memphis, | also i Viiesese Kad- | Mat- | ; Presbyterian . ; | Ocean this week from Helena, Ark. Third | PRS: , of Misses Agnes! ane | Fraik | oa -' t t ‘ye os + eee ee a ee, Ce a ‘‘Lowest-Priced Heuse in America for Fine Geeds.’’ on BROADWAY, Cocust ot Special Offer of Calling Cards S— During August Only. 34 $1.00 ASE 100 100 your own plate, only of the very finest CALLING CARDS and elegantly engraved copper plate, only ........ of the very fimest CALLING CARDS from eee eeeeeeenerweeenreree Special Offer of Fine Stationery : Ss © 100 with a two-letter monogram or single initial—choice ef the four styles illustrated—all for sheets of “‘Hyacinth,”’ “Zephyr” or “‘Azuse”’ Imperial, a spe- ciaily fine Writing Paper, and 50 Envelopes to match, stamped $1.00 MERMOD & JACCARD’ | SAMPLES MAILED FREB | | ON APPLICATION. | BROADWAY, fais se. bar WRITE FOR OJR NEW CATALOGUE—3000 ENGRAVINGS—MAILED FREE, Emma Huber of St. Touis have returned home from a short visit here the guests of Mrs. A. V. White and family. Miss Albie Walker is the guest of her uncle. Capt. George Beal of St. Louis. Mms. Herman Almstedt and “. H. Will- brand have returned from a two weeks’ sojourn at Randolph Springs, Mo. and Mrs. Adolph Thro are entertain- *. and Mrs. G. W. Clipner of Murphys- William H. Marzolf of Bowling Green, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Mittle- berger at the Galt House. Mrs. WD. Davis has returned home from an extended visit to relatives at Ste. Genevieve, Mo. A. kK. Brucker of St. Louis, accompanied by his brother, Louis Brucker of this city, left Thursday to spend several months in Colorado, visiting Colorado Springs, Denver and other points. Misses Lucile and Elizabeth Edwards left Tuesday on an extended visit to relatives at Mexico, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Martin entertained Hon. Mrs. Joe Flory during their visit in this city Saturday and Sunday Miss Laura Roedenbeck has returned home from a visit to relatives in St. Louis. Miss Eva Lemon has been the guest of friends at Warrenton, Mo. Miss Josephine Gallaher has returned home from a week's visit to Miss Jennve CC, Lewis at Flint Hill, Mo. ’ Miss Tillie Vogelsmeter has been here vis- iting friends and relatives at Sweet Springs, aio, Miss Ethel Owens of St. Louis has re- turned home after a visit here to Capt. K. L. Fulkerson and family. Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Reid have returned from a visit in Ithica, N. Y., and will visit Hon. T. F. McDearmon and family tin this city several weeks before returning to their home in Texas. Julius Wilke of Orange, Orange County. Cal., is spending a short time among rela- tives and friends in this city. Miss Margaret Mahoney of St. Louis has returned home after a week's visit to Misses Adele and Kathryne Ringe of this city. Earl R. Britt and family are spending a month in Denver, Colo. Misses Mayme and Nettie Bruce of St. Louis have returned home after a 10 days’ eae here to Dr. J. H. Stumberg and fam- we Mrs. J. W Jacobs of Loutsville, Ky., is visiting her poe Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prongue of this city. Miss Cora Cresap of St. Louis is the guest of St. Charles friends. Miss Marte Arb and Misses Rosa and Marie Forstman left Saturday morning to visit several wecks in Chicago. The Misses Forstman will visit their uncle, who is a priest in the San Francisca Church. Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows of Waco, Tex., after a month's visit in this city to Mr. W. J. Baird and family, have gone to Mexico, Mo., where they will visit rela- tives a week and return.to their home. Mrs. I.. Ellis of Vinita, I. T., is visiting relatives in this city, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of O'Fallon, this county, for several weeks. Miss Martha McDearmon attended the marriage of her friend, Miss Phebe M. Patterson, to Mr. L. B. Ely, in St. Louis, Tuesday. The bride ts well known in this city, where she has frequently visited. Mrs. “milv Russell of St. Loults is visit- ing her niece, Mrs. S. T. Vaughn of this city. Mrs. Alph Payne of visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goddard of this city. Rev. William Hackmann of St. Joseph spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting his ew lheo. Hackman, and friends in this city. Miss .fosie Wednescay Clarksville, Mo. Miss I.ydia Gut entertained Misses Lilhe Lightholder and Pauline Flynn of St. Louis this weet. (. J. Prosser. who has been at Sand Lake, Mich., with his family for the last month, has returned home. Mrs. Prosser and chil- dren will visit a month longer in the North. —_—_—_@-__— AT GREEN LAKE, WIS. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. GREEN LAKE, Wis., Aug. 18.—St. Louts people, many of whom came early in the season, are still here and enter heartily into all the summer amusements that are going. Matt De Moss has recently returned from a business trip to St. Louis. His brother, Texas Junction is home visit in returned extended KEdwards an ' Joe De Moss, and himself have made their fine lake shore residence here their perma- nent home for some time past. The De Moss cottage was the first 8t. Louis summer home built at this resort: now there are four others. St. Louls guests now at this cottage are Mrs. M j hig Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy, Mrs. Gue- ary There are a large number of 8t. people at the Oakwood. Late arrivals from that city are Mr. and Mrs. H. Riesenberg. Mrs. G. H. Braun, Mrs. Anna Herthel, Miss louise Steitz Miss Gussie Steitz. Mrs. liza Guye, Miss Anna Guye, Miss Alice (;uye, Henry Koeller and family and Miss Bessie Smith. Z AT LONG BRANCH. Post-Dispatch. Louts Special Correspondence of the Sunday F tee | pa y JONG BRANCH, N. J., Aug. 18—Mrs. J. Trieber and famiiv of Tittle Zuests of the Ocear Trabue Pittman of St. Loults {ts spending | at the Mever Cook (ocean arrived at the K month Mrs irely i. nel A leis Vir > AT ASBURY PARK. Special Correspondence of the Sundry Post-Dispatch.. ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 18.—-Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Rischoff are St. Louis guests of the Monmouth ky. ©. “lamilton, a St. Louls manufacturer, is .juariered at the Westminster ¥. A. damiliton of St. Louis is sojourning Vonmouth Hoyt and Randolph u ! Mr. anl Mrs. E. R. Rock are! ES Sa summering at the Coleman Bundy of 8t. Louls is spending at the West End. - William N. Bayless of St. Louis is quar- tered at the Grand Avenue. H. H. Coleman registered at the this week from St. Louis. he Coleman House is entertaining Mra. 7. - Rattie and Mrs. E. F. Smith of 8t. 20OuIs. A St. Louis party at the Ledley Inctuaes Mrs. J. Wagoner, Miss Nellie "agoner, A Mildred Wagoner and Miss Alta mith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Whyte, Miss Mary I. White and Miss F. Margaret Whyf of St. Louis are August guests of the Madi- son. W. A. asper and E. C. Husted of 8t Louis are late western arrivals at the Coleman. Mrs. W. EF. Gtbson and Miss Cora Mulhall of St. Louis are social leaders at the Ash- land. L.. B. Baerkdull of Fort Smith is spending August ut the Coleman House. lL. A. i.yvon and W. Salmon are St. Louls- ans at the Albion. 2 AT OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch... OCONOMOWOC, Wis... Aug. 16.—Last week's inter.ake yachting events on Lac la Belle broke the fresh water recor! of the continent as well as the state :ecord for the number of clubs represented. George W. Simmons, the only St. Loulsan here who owns a yacht, did not enter either of his flyers. Otto L. Mersman of the Mound City was one of the judges in every race :-alled— seven. No other person attatmed that dis- tinction. Golfdom—which includes nearly all the St. Louisans here—has its attention focused on a ladies’ handican medal, 13 hole tour- nament, at the club links next Saturday. The handicaps are based on the lowest score ever made here. Only the best score at each hole will be counted in the tournament, making it practically, so far as the record will show, a nine-hole contest. Miss Mary Euston of St. Louis enter- tained at a very swell dinner at the Country Club the latter part of last week. Coveré were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holt and two sons of Arkadelphia, Ark., have returned to their home after spending the past six weeks with Mrs. C. L. Kellogg. The following are among the week's ar- rivals at the Jones House: F. H. Gove, St. Louis: J. FE. Watson, Clarksville, Ark., and John R. Joyce, Carlsbad. N. M. Col. D. B. Gould, St. Louls, wha has spent the last 10 days in his home city, returned to his Lac la Belle summer residence here on Tuesday. Ww. J. H. Bown of 8t. Louis, who has been a guest at Hotel Chicago for some time, has returned to his home, leaving his fam- ily at that resort. Miss Jennie C. Lewis and Miss Naomi Foristell, two St. Louis belles who have been spending the greater part of the sum- mer here, have gone foratr.p through Wise consin and other states with Miss Forits- tell's brother, M. E. Foristell, also of 8t. Louis. At the conclusion of the tour they will return to the Mound City. The St. Loulsans who are now guests at the Hotel Gifford are: Mrs. A. M. Hell- man. Miss Cecile Hellman, Mrs. Otto Ro- senheim, Harold Rosenheim and Arthur Rosenheim. Cc. W. Scudder, St. Louts; Mr. and Mrs, John Jay Cossett, Lincoln, UL, and W. H. Greenebaum, Pontiac, HL, are among the guests who have arrived at Draper Hall within the week. Col. J. Prather ts also a guest at that hotel. : AT ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROCK ISLAND, IL, Aug. 18.—W. L. Lite dolph and Jacob Ramser, Jr., have fee turned, after three months’ tour of Euro Ike L. Rice is off for Europe. He wi visit in Germany and see the Paris expos sition. The Amateur Musical Club has chosen Mrs. G. W. Cash, president; Mrs. J. Frank Robinson, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Me- Hugh, treasurer. John Cleary of New Orleans ts visiting his son-in-law, Willlam McEniIry. (. Zimmerman, a former Rock Islander, now a prosperous business man in New Ore leans. is here visiting friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayre last Monday celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. M. ©. Rice have returned home after a month's trip in the Hast and around the northern pleasure sorts. The Rock Island Club gave a “mid-sum- mer smoker’ on the club grounds that was largely attended by the membership. Rev. E. D. Mennicke, assistant pastor of the German Lutheran Church, has ar- rived in the city with his bride, who was formerly Miss Anna Boehmke, and to whom he was wedded July 31, at Spirit Lake? Minn. Hon. C. A. Storke of Santa Barbara, Cal, is here for a visit with his old classmate, Rev. C. E. Taylor. It is their first meet- ing in twenty-nine years Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Rosenfield and son Albert have gone to Colorado for a sojourn of several weeks. The Thirty Deaneeg Club gave a large at the Watch Tower for four mem- hers who wedded during the summer ané their brides. Frederick Weyerhauser, the lumber king, was here from St. Paul visiting relatives, While in the city he and F. C. A. nkmann made a joint donation of $000 to the Ger- man Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mra. I. 8. White have gone for an extended trip to Portland, Me., and oth- er eastern yints. President 8. 8. Lyons of Monmouth Col- lege and wife have been visiting Rev. Mra. D. L. McNary. Mr. and Mrs. EB. H. mig and children are sojourning at Aguinqult, Me. Dr. Edward B. Franing of Galesburg andé Miss Elizabeth Moore of Geneseo were mar- ried here at the parson of Braodway Presbyterian Church by v. W. 8. Mare quis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall and Mra, are re- — — CATCH-O a SW “TAU puauisneo sy Mellwood Music Co., St. Louis, U. $. A. SAPPA0 Waltzes, by Chas, Adams, Is Belog Played by tho Leatiog Bands la the Couatry a ee

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CR eae ee ee Re a ee eee ware BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. =~ et ~ T. B. Davis and children of Rock Island and Mrs. Kk. \ Wentworth of New 1i1ork have returned from a river trip to Stul- water. Maj. C. W. Hawes, head clerk of the Mod- ern Woodgen order, was made the rceclpl- ent of al, uppropriate and suvstantual token of the esteem in which he is heid by tne head Ofiicers of the society in the form of @ tine horse and riibber-tired surrey. ———_ - eo AT LAKE MINNETONKA. Speciai Correspondence of the Sunday “’ost-Dispatch.. LAKE MINNETONKA, Minn., Aug. Mrs. J. D. Poorman of St. Louis gave a TORZTESSive Cuchre pariy at tiic my ouil iouse, Iexcelsicr, and the parlor Was utcor- ated tastefuliy with ferns, goiden rod and purple fiowers. Among the St. Louisans resent were Mrs. M &. Evans, Mr. and airs. J. T. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Bryden, Mes- dames J. Ferguson, Henry 38. Chadase, the Misses Hezel and Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. Bryden won the first prize, Mrs. Pollard the second, Mrs. Sampson the third and Miss Clara Hezel the consolation prize. “91 the gentleman's prizes, all except the booby prize, which was awarded to Mr. Gill, were won by Excelsior gpentiemen. Among the recent arrivals at the Lake Park are Mr: Louise tl. Behrens of bi. Louis and Miss Hetty Behrens of Gillespie, dil. They expect to remain for several weeks. Mrs. H. Hewitt of St. Louis is now at the Chapman House on the Upper Lake, where she expects to remain until the close of the season. Mrs. George Borgel! and her son, Dr. W. A. Weis of St. Louis, have been guests for the past three weeks at the Del Otero. Miss Rachael Werner of St. Louis has been visiting in Minneapolis for the past month at the home oft her gister, Mrs. Sterns. Mr. M. V. ing a prolonged outing at the Spring Park. Mrs. Frank Rouse and Miss Estelle Bon- ner of Springfield, Lll., have arrived at the lake and are guests at the Hotel St. Louis, Deephaven, where they will remain for the Beason. Dr. ©. EF. Thomas of Joplin, Mo., is a Buest this week at the Hotel La Paul. Mr. and Mrs. ©. F. Humphreys and Miss Catherine baker of St. Louis arrived at the lake last week and are guests at the Lake *urk, Mr. F. H. also among week at the ~ehoy Del Otero, Ark., !s the past Smith, during Rood the of Fort arrivals lake Park. Mr. Jesse W. BKiseman is on a business trip to comes out to this lake now a short outing ard has been the Lake Park. and Mrs, Alfred Flant are ani the late rivals at the lake and are stopping at Lake. Park. Mr. 8 B&B. Robertson of Kansas City is also among the late arrivals at the Lake Park Mrs. A. Mueller and-her daughter, Miss Anna Mueller of St. Louis, arrived at the lake last week and are guests at the White Louis, who the Northwest, and then tor stopping at of St. ar- the nye among ulitli ra. 18 resort F. Holmes of Aurora, thoxve who will re @in at this » close of the Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Collins and daughter of Kansas City arrived last week and are stopping at the iz Paul for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. La Paul, the host and host- ess of the hotel of that name, gave a sail!- ing party the other day to a number of their guests, among whom were Mr. and Mrs William Bray of St. Louis, Miss 0. Kane of St. Louig, Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery of St. Louis, Messrs. Daab and Rich of Belleville. lil.; George Kk. King of Morrison, lil.. and W. PR. Sullivan of Kan- sas City. Miss S. M. Felton of St. Louis, who has been enjoying an outing at Maplewood Heights since’ the last of June, returned hore last Saturday on buque. Messrs. H. C. Hyman and M. Wolfheim of St. Louis, who, with their families, have been enjoying a prolonged outing at this laké, spend much of their time fishing, and have made some fine catches of bass and pickerel. Mr. William H. Frantz and wife of St. Louis arrived at the lake last Saturday and Feason. 16.— Mesritz of St. Louis is enjoy- pemeg 5 port, Fred S. Piant of St Louts ver. the steamer Du-, ' ' ' are stopping at the White House, Excelsior. | Mr. and Mrs. W City, who have been visiting in St. Paul, spert a day on the lake this week and ex- pect to return later on for a more prolonged ov.ting. Mr. J. W. Eagin of St. Louis has been vis- iting during the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. F. C. McMullen, Meadville Park Mr. Halcom Ellis of St. Louis has joined his wife during the past week at Sunset cot- tage, Prior Lake, to remain an indefinite time, Other St. Louisans who have arrived at rior Lake are Misses Jeanette and Ne do Miller. They likewise are domiciled at Sun- set cottage, where they expect to remain Yor an outing of several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Cox of St. Louis arrived last Friday at Lake Osakis and is stopping at Fairview. Mrs. Cox expectS to remain at this lake for a month or more. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Gross and daughter of St. Louis, after an outing of weeks at Lake Park, returned home week, going by boat. Mrs. M. A. Newhouse and family are among the late arrivals at the Lake Park from St. Louis. They expect to remain at the lake for several weeks. Among the late arrivais ‘at Prior Lake are the following St. Louisans: Mr. and Mrs. Olcott, Mr. and Mrs. Selover, Mrs. li. 8. Brooks, Mrs. Sloan and Miss Sloan. Judge Priest, of St. Louls, who has been at Prior Lake for a short outing, returned home last "week. Mrs. E. M. Fischer of Salem, Mo., is dom- fciled at Cottagewood for a month's out- i last ng. Mrs. William J. Geisher of St. Louis, who has been at the lake for some time, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Weymours of St. Louis are at Cottagewood for an indefinite time. Miss Pearl Slinghardt of St. Louis is en- Joving an outing at this lake. Mr. J. A. W. Lewis of: St. his wife at the lake last week. stopping at the Hotel St. Louis. Miss Julia V. Edwards of St. @rrived at the lake and spent at the Hotel St. Louis. Mrs. FE. Dunsford and her daughter, Miss Agnes Dunsford, arrived from St. Louis Louis joined They are Louis has last Sunday last week and are occupying a cottage in | Excelsior. Miss Dunsford main for several weeks, ford will not return to Beptember. Miss May Ulrich of 8t. this week at the La Mrs. Dr. J. H. of St. Louis. came up to St. Paul last week and after stopping there for several days came out to the lake for a month's outing They are guests at the Del Otero, expects to but Mrs. St. Louis Duns- before Paul. Spring and Mrs. Hugh Loudon of St and family arrived at the lake last and are visiting at the home of Mr. don’s parents in Excelsior. a ™ AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS. Special Correspondence of the 3und:y Post-Dispatch.. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind.,, Aug 1S —This picturesque resort has enjoyed an unequaled degree of prosperity this season Among the St. Louis people who are regis- tered here are Dr. John Young Brown. M; end Mrs, F. H. Solomon, John C. Murphy, _C. Harvey, William T. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Butler, Miss Cronin, Roger FF. Johnson, J. A. McGreger, E. J. Roberts. — > o AT WEST BADEN SPRINGS, IND. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind., Aug. 1S One of the most enjoyable affairs of past week was the euchre given in the ho tel parlors, conducted by the guests. There were eight tables and 32 players The results were as follows: Lady's favor, Mrs Thomas, Indianapolis; gentleman s Mr. Harrison Meyer, Richmoud, !nd.; hand favor, Mrs. George Weber, St Minn.; lady's consolation fave: Miss Commaughton, Louisville; wentleman'’s con- solation favor, FE. P. Moor? Mitoheil, tne ‘he recent arrivals fiom different pvuin.s are as follows: St. Louis: J. J. Powers ana wife, 8S. H. Wheelhouse, Alfred C.ark and J. A. Martin; Indlanapmis: bf. WW. Priestley and wife, Florence Poarion, O. Busching, dienry Weissenger, ii. a) Dulicy and ilen- r, Mates; Louisville. C. 4. Passig. J. A. (7Grady, J. T. O'Connor, G. A UOswaid. } J. Hanion, William Miller, J. T. Gill, W. R Money, A. Fisch, 8. Hyman, John J. Schul- ton andgwife, Mra. H. Boston and son, Mra, J. PP. Gofden, Mrs. N. D. Long and Mrs. Het- Louis week Lou- taver, lore - >. ,? Paul. Louis is expected | H. Carmody of Kansas '/' | | i } | } several t ' / re- | | | i fehrens and Miss Pehrens | i ' prizes in i the | flenry | } ' Chicago: T. A. Hanlon and wife. Wheelthouse, M. J. Naughton ane H. liumphrey and sister, James A. and wife, Thomas Montague and ki. Lioyd, Elizabeth S. Ridley, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Collins, R. W. Burhan and wife, Nashville, Tenn.; I. 8. Walker and - (, Shryer and Madame L. Bailey, Hl. Edwards, Mitchell; W. J. Shep- son, 8 Mempsis, Tenn.; George Vorwald, Colum- uss y. " ("McCall, Monett, Mo.; iN hard and wife, Madison; Peter Frisz, Anna Frisz, Tessie Frisz, Charles Fox, Adolph Nankon, Lilian Meyer, Mrs. Hattie Roth, Terre Haute; F. E. Browden, Seymour, Mrs. 8S. B. Jacobs, Mrs. C. H. Allen, Frank Purcell, Elien Purcell, V. E. Hoderer and wife, G. B. Jacobs and Morris Kern, New York City; Jacob Imhoff, Edward Haller, Miss Ida Wichard, C. W. Figner, Jeannette Clark, Mrs. Edward Spreen and child, Cin- cinnati. —— | +--+ AT MINERAL WELILS, TEX. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. __ MINERAL WELLS, Tex., Aug. 16.—Fol- lowing are some of the afrivals at this health resort during the present week: ©. C. Slaughter and family of Dallas; Mrs. J. W. Hacker, Oklahoma City, O. T.; J. W. Mitchell, A. L. Jones, W. L. Logan, M._ Loyd, A. A. Thompson, P. M. Andrews, Ed- ward Hunter, B. M. Smith, J. B. Collier, (. W. Gossett and wife, Fort Worth; Q. B. Simms, Miss Brady, F. J. Cole, J. K. Killman, W. T. Aldridge, Mrs. . Pickett, . W. Kemp, Waxahachie; M. ©. McLarty and Miss Irene McLarty, Henderson: H. O. Powell and wife and T. Gray and family, Baird; J. C. Wade wife, Miss Maggie Paul and R. 8S. hogers, sjonham; L. R. Mayhugh, Brookfield, Mo.,; M. Wilson, Chicago: A. J. Mayes, Ausun, ki. L. Fouts, New York; M. M. Miller, Ryan, Il. T.; Miss Ruby Blake, Sherman; Miss Helen Campbell, Marshall; John Miss Selma Myers, Galveston; Mrs. : Mercer, Shreveport, F SR ate 7 Reinhart, * Louis; G. A. Elliott, Chicago; J. H Walker, Louisville; H. G. Nash, St. Louis; Judge J. G. Hazlewood, Carthage, Mo.; Senator Horace and wife, Tyler; Mrs. E. A. Drye, Texygrkana; F. F. Campbell, El! Paso; M. Ls. Dumphy, Globe, O. T.; E. 8. Ware, Kansas City; A. P. Guess and daughter, Miss Mat- tie, Camden, Ark.; G. G. Roach, El Paso; G. R.H.Law, McMillen, Mrs. J. Stalcup, St. Louis; D. E. Atlanta; Miss Julia Hichs, Shreve- Miss Mattie Lee Lacey of Hutchison and Miss Mary Leeds Mitchell of Dallas are en route to join the Lacy camping party on Sast mountain, Mineral Wells. Miss Cora Louise Mitchell will also join them. —— ->- we AT TERRE HAUTE, IND. Special Corresponderce Sunday Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 18.—Mrs. Jo- seph Cook entertained Friday tor Miss Cook of Evansville. Miss Branch who has Miss Farrington, Louis Saturday. Miss May Manlove returned from Chattanooga, Tenn. M. ; been the guest of returned to pt. > , LOSse Tuesday | Woods in Come (of st Sue | fief their evening. street mittee has charge of the excursion: J. Kredell, Miss Mayme Foster has returned from Mrench Lick Springs. Miss Viola Yeomans is in the city. The Misses Dillon spent Sunday at Cul- visiting friends Miss Marv Saunders left Mondaw for Colorado, where she will join Mrs. William Muck. Mrs. Henry 43. George Mearback for Mackinac. Miss Wilkes of Chicago is Miss Helen Sandison. Rev. Frank Fox and for Winona Lake. Miss Margaret Miller and daughter and and wife left Sun- of the guest wife left Tuesday Gray and Miss Emma Crawford left Sunday for Cincinnati. Miss Emma Barstin is at Benton Harbor. Miss Eleanor Cox left for Mackinac Mon- day, where she will join Miss Ethel Havens: Mr. Fred Seeburger and family went to Maxinkuckee Saturday. Mr. W. P. Jams and family started for a trip up the St. Lawrence Sundffy. Dr. Bell and wife have gone north Lake Superior. Miss Margaret day. Miss Edith McLure Love for her home in Muncie. Dr. Spaulding and family went to Mrs. Spaulding’s old home in Kentucky. Judge Stinson and family went to nona Saturday. Mrs. John Foulkes is home from Indian- apolis, * Miss Frazier has gone to Louisville. Miss Rose Murphy has returned the seashore. Miss Lottie Hughes of Fort Worth, Tex., is visiting her sister. to Root entertained Satur- left Saturday Wi- from Miss Mattie Reiman and Miss Wittenberg have returned from the East. Mrs. N. Filbeck entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Edith Castle. Judge D. M. Henry and wife went St. Joe, Mich., Thursday. Misses lelen and Gertrude Willim Visiting their sister at Superior, Wis. Dr. Walker Schelt and wife and Miss Condit lett for Europe Thursday. a ee AT LOGANSPORT, IND. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 18.—A boating party was given Monday evening by Della honor of Miss Daisy Strecker. who departed Tuesday fer the West. Mrs. CC. D. Eversole and daughter Jessie have gone to Lake Maxinkuckee for a few days’ outing. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haigh and Mrs. Frank Heraid and son left Tuesday for Chicago. where they will meet Mr. Hera'd Frieda to are | Of Kansas City and spend a few days there. They will then leave on the steamer City of Manitou for an extended tour of the lakes to be absent several] weeks. : Mrs, lon Bond, who hae heen the of her mother the past month, returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Bessie Winklebleck is in Visiting friends. Vire Matilda: Jennie Wade, BKeile Walker Mrs. D. W. Tomlinson. Mrs. B. F. Keesling is entertaining Miss MeKane of Cincinnati. The Misses Daisy and Elizabeth Felker ar Rockfield. Miss Ruth Mmirect Chicago ‘ 4 Wade and danghter. Miss of Watseka, Ill... and Mrs. of Peru are the guests of Sadie Grace ahd are visiting Mrs. Raber at Wallace of Franklin is the Suest of Miss Myra Hucklebery of Seventh | street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDermott went Woleott today for a visit with friends Mrs W. N. Clifford and daughter Mar- fuerite, who have been the guesfs the former's sister, Mrs. F. Ww. Whipperman Mom to their home at Council Miss Laura Paugh gave a girl's Spencer Park Monda\ evening in Miss McDonald of Vincennes. Miss Adeline McCrea of Harrison town- ship has returned from a two weeks’ visit with her brother Edward at Petoskey Mich, a PARIS. PRIZES FOR ST. LOUIS to OT party at honor of Board of Education, Washington Uni- versity and Many Private Enter- prises Honored at Exposition Members and officials of the board of ed- ucation are exhibiting pride in the honors awarded the public schools of St. Louis at the Exposition. of the grand the educational department and the education class the St. Louis schools’ Washington Paris (one a prize in to Beside, secondary University was win- ’ of a prize in the ss condary educational Class, The award tion Mississippi River Commission won an in civil engineering and transporta- The exhibit of the was presented by John A. Ockerson. who has been connected with the commission in St. Louis for a number o€ years. The Whitman Agricultural] Louls was also awarded a gold the best make of hay presses, reder ck McMon.j Ss, ithe s y ptor, whose wife was formeriy -Miss Daisy Fairchilds Louls, won a medal in class 9 of the fine arts. The exhibit of the St. Louis schools, be- side interior photographs. simples of kin- dergarten work. the report and rules of the board of education for 1899 and blanks indicating the bookkeeping system of the board, contained specimens of the best work of the pupils in‘ each department of the schools, The work of collecting the exhibit was performed mainly by Superin- tendant Soldan, Building Commissioner Ittner, Miss Mary ©. McCulloch. supervisor of Kindergartens, and Mrs. Mary E, Riley, drawiihzg supervisior commission Co. of medal St. for Home Relief Society.—The Home Re- society of the Home brewery will give second annual excursion on Monday Aug. 20 The boat leaves Olive 7:30 o'clock. The foNowing com- Mait Louis Kamper, William Kam- er, Victor Johnson, Charles Humpert, Wil- iam Tritschler and W. Haas, nt she Rte rs . aye P45 fie - EN ONG LE MES ALLO” A a OM AIRES Mehat reat PRM, RR eri coe. SOOO RS ON GT Re ke, aR REAL ESTATE NEWS = —" PAST WEEK ONE OF THE DULLEST OF THE YEAR. GOOD FALL-TRADE EXPECTED. Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leadinz Transfers of the Week—Building Permits—Miscellaneous Notes. * Last week was one of the dultest of the entire year. Many men who might be ex- pected to buy are out of the city, and their absence causes inquiry to The intense heat has been another factor. causing as it did last week a general apathy. Agents are not discouraged by any means, for the outlook for fall business is good. In a month from now thinzs will probably be bowling along at a lively rate ' ag. Henry Hiemenz. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., week as follows: No. 2329 St. Vincent avenue, story modern brick residence, with rooms and all modern conveniences, lot 25x 126 feet, owned by William T. Sharkey, was sold to William ©. Wilson for $3500. He will occupy it as a residence. No. 4308 Ashland avenue, a two-story mod- ern seven-room brick residence, lot 4x1v¥o feet, was sold for Mrs. F. Helmkampf to Mrs. Marie Blick for $2450, and was bought for investment. Seventh street, northwest corner of Kan- sas Street, lots 8 and 9, 50x125 feet, belong- ing to George W. Seligman of New York City, were sold to a client of Messrs. Hill & Hammel at $8 per foot. reports sales last two- seven a new The Greer-Anderson Realty Co. report a good week in loans, as follows: $2500 for three years at 5 per cent on a Cook ave- nue residence; $25,000 for three years at 5 per cent on six modern houses near Taylor avenue and Morgan street; $4500 for thre years at 6 per cent on six modern flats near O'Fallon Park; $1650 for three years at fi per cent on a Greer near Marcus avenue; $5500 vears at 6 per cent, building loan, Manchester road, near Newstead avenue, on which s'x flats will be erected: and $4500 for three vears at’6 per cent on a Page avenue resi- dence west of King’s highway. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicolls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. report a marked increase in the number of inquiries for West End residences. They sold during the past week the following: No. 4243 Mary'and avenue, modern 10- room, detached house, ona 30X225 feet. and was purchased by . W. Palmer Clarkson as a home, the consideration being $7000 cash. Also, the handsome home, No. 4154 Forest Park boulevard, lot 50x20 feet. for E M Hubbard, assistant cashier of the Boatmen's sank, to C. D. Johnson for $10,250 cash. Tho house is a modern, ll-rcom detached brick structure, and Mr. Johnson will make it his future home. Nicholls-Ritter a’so sold another piece of property to Henry Herr, closing the sale of the two-story frame house on the north side of Robbins avenue, west of Ferguson. in Hazel Hill, lot 230x144 feet. for account of Mrs. Lillian Merrill for £990 cash. Edward K. Love. Edward K. Love reports a good business in loans for the week and closed the fol- lowing, at rates ranging from 5 to &¢ per cent, aggregating $16.200: $9900, two vears at 5 per cent was renewed on McPherson avenue property, near Newstead: $2560 for three vears at 5 per cent. on Cock avenue property. near Tavlor avenue: $2500 for three years at 5 per cent. on Cook avenue property. near Walton avenue: $1990 on South Ninth street property. near Hickory Street, for three vears at 5 per cent: and $1000 on a Semple avenue dwelling. near Easton, for two vears, at § per cent, Leading Transfers of the Week. FOREST PARK BL.—50 Newstead and Taylor tt Dorothy ‘ THIRD ST.—12 Lesperance. tee, to Charles Heze] feet, s. s&.. het Ernst M. Hubbard £10 trustee’ Building Permits. J. 1). Niemeter- flats ver 66 ft., 2129-33 total Two Jot Tv one 40x66 ft., at ay nae apes Boiler house, c aane : a _ Two-story flats, 25x53 ft. S20xT4 am ft , Lie—T'y at 8511 Vict "y One os. 8%, ———— ~ HEAVY ADVANCE IN SUBURBAN Traction Siock Mas Gained Almost Five Points in the Week—Favor- able Developments Pending. _— Sharp advance in St. Louis & Suburban Railway stock has absorbed | This security, which a week ago Sat ' where | frequently } usual } tutity iStock was selling at value, the purchase of it |View i the in certain line, i hew attention of i local financial circles during the past week. ~ until Wednesday, when it reached We bid, a sale was made, 80 then being the figure at which the stock was held. Later the price receded slightly, but it. ended the week at near the top There "” - figure. has been excellent buying of this stock all week, When | Subur- | i rapid ‘the predteted “IMply Caiie tu pass, the advance was made in St. Louis & ban shares last week. Allusion has been made in this coiumn to the un- invesfinent and speculative oppor- offered by this security. When the far below its present Of certain Sidered by the our friends are this stock. We ment prospect, StOcCK prospects mana asain being this now gement of advised to feel sure, that as an its future is assured. has never paid a dividend, COl]l]- ? illve'sS VW nile indications, it recognized city. will. very Investment the this Soon be among securities of being To Operations improvements are Louis & Suburban. great extent of the management of this road, in parts of the city, that the object 18 to Connection is to be St. Louis «& Illinois Co.'s line, which is to be nearby lllinois and which will extend on the St. Louis side from the Merchants’ bridge to Chouteau avenue, mostly on Third street Both passenger and freight traific is to be undertaken by this road A new line is to be Li tO Sarah and Munchester avenue, by ’ which a complete belt line of the city is to be secured Iextensions to the St. Louis Transit Co are being made in St. Louis County and are expected to contribute largely to_ pany’s receipts. Matters are gradual! coming more favorable, in conneetion with made by understand of the eXtending it sh uld be make ui belt mude with the Kilectric Rallway) b rilt all over Stated the recent labor diificulty jof this company, | and the securities of this corporation be expected to immediately reflect any cided change for the better been quite a better ferred stock of the during the past week returning ac- tivity and the above mentioned favorable developments, there is no reason why an improvement in price should not result. The 4 per cent. bonds of this company are slightly below their figure of last week. but there is a general disposition to take all offerings at ruling prices and this has tended to keep the market firm. Local street railway bonds. especially of constituent companies, have been in con tinued demand all week. Of the Suburban issues, the 5s have bes ti quite active. Mera- mec Railway 6s have been inclined to b rather more quiet than usual. Bank and trust company stocks hav heen fairly steady, but sales have been ver few in this group of stocks. In the indus trial] division there has been a good ca for several of the issues. Missouri-Ediso: securities have shaded off somewhat fron last week's prices, The preferred stock ha been in fair demand at the lower figure BENNETT WASSERMAN & CU. may al i es STOCK PRICES VARY —_—- ~~ -- MARKET, HOWEVER, WAS VERY NARROW. THE RAILROAD EARNINGS INCREASE. Export of Gold Not Accompanied by Lower Prices, but There Was Good Reason for This Fact. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—But for the inter- est aroused by an analysis of the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit annual statement, pro- fessional operators would have had little material to influence prices. Although the report showed that a shade over 1 per cent was earned the stock, discussion ol specific items was unfavorable. For instance the high ratio of operating expenses and outstanding loans of $1,000,vWJ arouse comment, Decided pressure was ex- erted against the stock from the outset, an extreme loss of 2% being made, with the net loss reduced to 15% on purchases by the short interest. In Peoria Gas a fall of 2 per cent was without adequate ex- planation, but this stock also recovered somewhat in the final dealings. These movements were the chief features of the market, its narrowness being ac- centuated by the absence of London oper- ations, it being a holiday there, stocks were relatively better sustaincd than the generai run of speciaities. The publication of the second week August earnings for many lines showing numerous inereases acted as a pron tor this division. ‘These statements demon- strated that tonnage was increasing in widely separate sections. For the western quarter. Missouri Pacific showed a gain of $76,000. In the South Norfoik & Western led with $56,970, and the W est Was represented by a gain of $21,720 in Chicago Great Western. As the time approached for the publica- tion of the bank statement business became Very restricted. The statement met gen- eral expectatiogs as to the cash ioss of 35,541, S800. Accommodation to the under- Writing syndicate in connection with the British, London accounted for the greater part of the loans of 9,513,000. Deposits were reduced $5,(-91,600 and the general efrect was the shrinkage in surplus re- serves of $7,568 900. A replenishment of the bank's losses this week is expected to occur speedily, advices from Pacific coast points announcing the receipt of $4,500,000 Alaskan gold. This, it is believed, will be made available to the loca! vanks by government drafts on the sub- (reasury here. In addition, payments are now being made on account of the redemp- tion of the old government credit involving some 320,000,000, With these facts taken into consideration no general uneasiness is felt as to the immediate future of the money market.. The Wall street axiom, ‘‘When gold goes Ol@ Stocks go down,” for once was exploded this week, as the shipment of over $8,000,000 was attended by rising prices. As the ex- portation of over $17,000,000 gold during the past two weeks does not make very serious inroads on the country holdings and as con- Stant accessions are being received from natural sources. Wall tsreet’s equanimity was not surprising. On Weekly Cotton Letter. Activity in the cotton markets of the country is expected from this time forth, following the shipment of the staple to mar ket. Prices in spot and speculative centers will probably begin To reflect the condition of the crop. The speculative markets last week were sharply higher during most of the sessions. A small improvement was noted in the sit- uation, with the receipt of the poor weekly government report, which cleared matters up materially. The following review of the situation was received yesterday by Bennett Wasserman & Co. of this city from a well-known New York Cotton Exchange firm: By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Irregularity, al- most startling at times, has characterized the week in the cotton market Both spot and speculative business has shown consid- erable broadening, while the future market at times has verged on almost record-break- ing activity, sales several times exceeding the 750,000 bales mark. |itself: 1as to | great part, to | speculation market iclusively on this feature for the next few lan (a remarkable urday | was quoted at 7, rose by leaps and bounds | Was advised. In} road, ; purchase | there | (1s good reason to believe that, from present % i uM 4 as EC —_— i oi oe . ae ¥ _ oo 5 dn” ae ae ne : : be i 5 7 =a " on Ses . - cS are SI The cotton trade is beginning to ask When will a definite understanding the year’s outturn of the staple be known? or the hesitancy noted during the past few weeks has been due, in a this reason. Just so long as a State of uncertainty exists that long will and spot business be restricted. @# ton prices depend entirely on the cli- Mma.ic conditions ing the belt now, and the will continue to rely almost ex- weeks. Much depends on the crop movement also, and should there be only small traffic it is safe to assume that an actively higher market will be witnessed. There are Many interesting and novel features in the cotton situation this vear. What with all of the foreign cotton-produc- ing countries having their crops ruined, and unexampled amount of activity in the manufacturing business, it has indeed been year for the staple. but for the present, weather conditions lave the call. They are the pre-eminent fac- tors in the situation. A violent downpour, or the wild ravages of an insect pest may turn the market almost any day. So that, while the market has been quite active at during the past week, the changes ‘rice have not been remarkable ild otherwise have been the case, though viulue range for the week was almost 35 points. Indications of a much higher level for cotton prices have been followed by reactions, and vice-versa, indicating thai there has been a general lack of con- fidence on both sides This, course, Is the natural result of the deluge of con- flicting crop hews, which has been a fea- ture of the market during most of the week On account of this fact, everyone is more than usually at sea as to the progress of the crop and the prospects for it. This, ef course, makes uncertain feeling and serves ise unusual sensitiveness, which is to active trading. Crop accounts » latter part of the week were inclined Slightly Qmore favorable, but the fall- all sections to report the conditions therein, was not calculated to ‘those favoring higher prices any hap- irom a dispassionate standpoint, it ! seem that the situation his regard undecided for some southeastern conditions are thought reparab'e injury is claimed portions of Alabama, From Mississippi re; been of the best, though in the record-breaking total is promised While the crop is everywhere late, mtend that it Is in good shape is found that while some persons views of a ‘bumper’ crop othe vield of 10,000.00) bal Liverpool is conce: ard discrediting lemth und nts continues 1 Nis ecount that there ha be the adverse sentiment in this market ing the last week. as is realized thi | ‘+ » ff sit) ius of ipate a is acco Ba ’ if i« (i? er) ais ust realization of yintry, there w flere Hleavy the Hritish mr has been o same disposition te the cotton movement, however, and onot show any anxiety eir supplies for the fall irom Ave rpool, r poor, have "Day ’ as to trade Which con- had no effect ' oubt that, until more is K! of the er Situation, widely flu tuating markets must be expected In the the most conservative oper- ators on the cotton exchange here ; it New Orleans, the turning point wil! reached about Sept. } By that time, expected that the trade will be by the movement of the new the daily receipts will be the he daily prices, independent ruessing What dimensions sumed by the market dzment of basis : all ‘ rop be as- be seen will remains to CARACAS, Venezuela. Aug. 18.- R el. Former President Andceuza Palacto is dead. sli St . ” BG Tate Se, seit Rai.way | "cent greater. of | | larger , goed many of the gains recorded. SOoutN- | couthwes ia line to a SOUTHWESTERN' PROSPERITY COTTON BELT SYSTEM MAKES AN EXCEPTIONAL SHOWING. $200,000 INCREASE SURPLUS. From Growing Decreases to, Heivy Gains the Result of a Few Years. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Wall been much interested in St. Louis & South- curities for some time, street has western Railwdy s: but especially was true of the week, when the earnings for the month of July were published, exceeding greatly the expectations of everyone as to compari- S0n with previous years. While the month of July, 1899, was the best month in the company’s history, up to that time—with gross returns of 3$428,143, or $65,000 above those of the same period in 1898, the receipts for July, this year, amounted to $407,835, or $39,092 above the record-breaking total of the previous July. Compared with the revenues of the same month in 1898, the gain is $10,635, or 30 pe! A truly phenomenal increase This is a growth of earning power, which ranks with the best reported by any of the railroad companies, and exce this past as a Notwithstanding that August is usually a dull month in the receipts of most of the tern railroads, the showing this month. bids fair to equal that of July, There has rece ntly been an im} rovement in severa classes of freight, in which for some time past there had been noted some tendency) to diminish. This is notably true of jum ber, shipments of which over the St. Louis | & Southwestern are twice as heavy as they were a year ago, and as lumber is by far the largest class of freight moved on thi System, being almost one-half of the total tonnage in 1599, this is quite an important factor. The St. Louis & Southwestern has recent), experienced a change in its managemeni, and certain matters under consideration a the time of the installation of the new of ficials have been carried out with remark able success. At present, it is a question as to whether this is not thé most prosperou: of all the southwestern roads. Shipments of all Kinds have nearly doubled during the year; the company’s equipment was never in better shape, and the prospects for an excellent year are exceedingly bright. Almost one-half of the mileage of the St Louis & Southwestern is in the State ol Texas, 666 miles out of 1258 miles, the pros- perity of Texas during the coming year promises to tbe without parallel. Large cotton and grain crops are assured for the coming twelfth month. Besides this. an unusually large proportion of the carn crop is moving out via Galveston, and the St Louis & Southwestern is gaining heavil) from this traffic. Moreover, the new direct connection with Chicago, by way of the line of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which was opened some few months since, is now in full working order and has been found to be of enorm- ous mutual advantage A large business from northern Illinois has, by this means, been secured, and the tonnage is of such a character that it can be moved with dis- ‘patch and with comparatively little expense (to either fills cars now it should be ex the Southwestern road, as it mostly To understand this. that a branch of empty. plained | Was recently built to Gray’s Point Terminal. ‘about 130 miles down the Mississippi river i|from St. ‘agement Louis. The Eastern perfected plans for a southern portion of the state, and also ran point on the eastern bank of the Mississippi river, called Threes. The Steady decrease in operating expenses, has been a feature of the reports of company during the past few months, is directly attributable to the advantage ot Lilinois man- line to the | hauling full freight cars both ways, instead of only half way. hese considerations are bound to increase to larger proportions, be- cause though the company has been fav- ored in its business for several] years past, the Galveston corn movement and the Chi- cago connection have been working too short a time to have materially affected past returns, Nevertheless, the statement for the fiscal! vear, issued a few days ago. did showing. AS New authority said. in tailed figures have times before, but ing.’’ The annual statement of the St. Louis & Southwestern for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1900, follows: been they are worth repeat- 1900 = Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 56, Capital and Surplus, “SPINS Bid Also Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Bought aad We are connected by with the various exchanges. . ; a j ,Mow GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St., St Lou a sold fer cash or carried on margi SPECIAL LEASED WI NEW GUINEA-MEXICAN : GOLD MINES CORPORATION MAJOR HOWARD, President. FRED'K WILAINSON Manager. 10% MONTHLY DIVIDENDS On PRESENT IssvUE $250,000. TO PROVIDE FOR INCREASED WORKING EXPENSES. Blocks of stock in the above now being sold af @t pershare, full paid and non-assessable, pay- ing an ordinary dividend of 5 per cent. per month and an interim bonus of & percent. (The ade vance reports of the managgmentjustily the continuance of a t. tal 10 pef cent, permonth until 1902, when the bonus only may cease forafew months to allow of further dee level developments.) Nutlessthan @S5allotied, To avoid peek © remittances may be sent in dollar bills by mail. Stock re-purchased Divi- dends on 8100 stockand above that amount paid weekly if desired—holders of stock below 8100 monthly. Dividends by vouchers, sinall amounts remitted in cash or bills. (Original investment pave over 500 per cent. per annum.) The Object of this issue is to immediately control anincreased developmert fuad,and in return togive the publica highly lucra- tive investment, combined with @ level- »sriced legitima’ sly rising Stock, unaffected by roking or “cuange” manipulations. Part ofthe corporation’s property 1s situated in the heart of the Indluns country on the boundary of Southern Mexico. Some ofthe workings dxte from the sixteenth century, and are held by private Ownership under agreements with the corporation. Their resources finve only been tapped by long patience and a special arrangement with the Indians. Provided there is Do political disturbance of these regions and ample: working capital for extensions, the suppty of the precious metal should be perennial. Applications, with remitta.ices, numes and addresses to the Treuasurcr, Now-Guinea Mexican Gold Mines Corporation, Fourth Floor, 68 Wall Street, New York. Appli- cations will only be entertained strictly in accordance with priority of receipt. CALIFORNIA GOLD MINING ILLUSTRATED NOEL-YOUNG BOND and STOCK CO. 304 N. FOURTH STREET. All local bonds and —_ — ——» This is a neat Beoklet mailed free by the 5ua- set Mining (o., Chroni. cle Building., Sao Fran: cisco, Cal. The Sunset is ove of thé few mining companies paying regu- lar montaly divi ieads |) Dealers in municipal bonds. etocks, send for list of securities for sale. Money to loan on approved collaterals. Missourt-Edison Plectric, pfd Missouri-Edison EKilecirie Ss, National Linseed Oll Ist wtg. National Stockyards Co Schultz Belting Co Simmons Hardware Co., 2d pfd...... Simmons Hardware C'o., Ist pfd...... Simmons Hardware Co., com...... St. Louis House Bulldiag, No. 8.... Louls Cot. Com. 0” ve Louis Cot. Co., Ist mtg. 66...... Louis Agricultural & Mfg. Asa'n. lst mtg. S&S per cent Louls Brew. Assno., pfd Louis Brew. Assn., com .... Louis Brew. Assn. O p. c.. Louls Expositiva stock Louls Exposition first mortgage... Louis Transfer Co Louis Terminal Associatiun Elev. aod Grain com St. Lnited (‘o. stock jion Trust Buliding, commen nion Trust Building, pfd ‘nion Trust Bulld.ng, Ist Bullding, 2d Vigwins Ferry Co Vestinghouse Air BANKWS AND TRU-T American Exchange, 2 fjoutman s Kre! mig Gross earnings Operating expenses. 3,870,074 $5. 908,282 Net earnings Betterments Surp-us Other igeome CS Total "a lus....$1. } Decrease surly nerease $1,668,158 Comparisons made herein with with exceptional returns in other Thus, in 189% the gain in and in net $218,008 figures came the JIs%9 ther gains of $583,000 and net receipts respe The for 1900, the the charge for betterments ‘ S1IS.000 In yi tp results agalhbst as large, show a surp! of aimost #2, 000,000, was a deficit of $63.2 This is a truly remarkable showing. Which is undeniable proof of the servative busine > £e par 1h the manag System, ‘thermore, it has with Increase of forementioned “Lastern Illinois con- at the Mississippi river. The gains of euch compant S as the Northwe Stern, Pennsylvania, Rock sland, New York Central and Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul have been largely due Yr ' mileage. There is now the preferred and earnings as has been | ing total char first ange Grav'’s Point from the *p! $4! '\. were allowed Orie new , ’? | i om per cent... i to be carried ov road, which $203,000 In net tions in ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaviord, Blessing & Coa “nish ‘ ? i ; — * ~ wt wm * “ss - = .\ 4 Linde tpg Gis j Tanne io Valier ; Light 2d Fleetric Mississ! ppi Missour! wr cent ’ Missour|-Edigou Electric, com dees ‘a i Continental National ... Fourth National Franklin dy¢ripen ¢ German-American Inte: nativval i National Bank of Comuinerce ‘ ie \ i ‘ and fi St. Louis Safe Deposit Bank RAILKOADS ly 5 ie Like ) ri i ist mtg., its., | is Cabie «& is & Merame ‘>, }) c. 1wOU La La li berti bdectri River iv ah so oe LULIS CILY BONDS "“ oc ivi Lin Al’ AND Ct een more active than Granite-Bimetallic showed Strength at intervals, and number of sales in it Amer- stock was also higher. while jad sto remain generally unchanged. ‘With the termination of the summer sea- Jon. always a period of depressing dullness. tivity localliv ts expected The monetary ‘ituation remains a very favorable feature n the situation, a continuance of which ts ‘ pe l¢ a MR. SPRAGUE SAYS and ripe watermelons are received only at the Delicatessen Lunchrooms. ) , ; ' ‘old P oy : PE A aI Oe RRP AR Ry ca - ¥ r * ‘ ~~" beh ot ~ yd - wea? ‘ vy ee aot Oe! = t funding 5s. Registered by State -. - -~ i A OA FOR SALE... , Texas, Gold 6s and Ré- Ft. Worth City ° Comptrolies: mente pe Vienne ie tate o nia . United States vf Mexico Gold 5s. Rancas sae: roe High Schoobh 4%s. obile City, Ala., Illinois Central (St. , ae Southern Divis- fon), Ist Gold 4s. St. Louis Gold 4s. Mo., Fundi St. Joseph, Mo., Fundin St. Joseph, Mo., School 4s. St. Joseph, Mo., Public Library 44. St. Louls County Park Gold 6s. Kansas City, Mo., Gold My Ill. and St. Louts Bridge 1d Ts. Arkansas State new 3s. Mo.-Edison Flectric Light 5s. Laclede Gas 5 per cent preferred. Government Bonds Bought and Sold. Also—United Railway 4s, preferred stoc, St. Louis Transit and all local securities GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. BUY JULY and, }at the end of yesterday's session, this eir- ‘market was the Leftwich-Fisher Grain Co 413 Chamber Commerce. WHEAT end CORN... We solicit your orders for any amount Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotten o@ Margin CORRFSPOND IN TY SOL'CIT 2» Boyd Com. Co., * CAP. $50,000 *'ULLY PAID. S You can buy or sell STOCK ; through us for immed)- ate or future delivery GRAIN all commodities dealt in ’ on the principal ex- PROVISIONS changes of the country. ; Direct wires, quick COTTON service,reasonable *"Mmar- ‘ gins. Fullerton Building, St. Louls, Mo, Tel. Bell Main 941. A limited amount of stock in a western coppeP property for sale. Larties wishing to make a first- class investment should tnvestigate. Smelter re- turns shown with recent report of well-known ex- pert, showing enough copper in sight to make the investment absolutely safe. Adjacent to properties paying large dividends. Ad. T 55, Post-Dispatch. 2 CULATIO WAS TAME ——— WHEAT WAS NOT SOUGHT THOUGH NATURAL STRENGTH WAS APPARENT. _ ——-- CORN WAS THE FEATURE. Foreign Demand Was Whimsical ard Speculation Was Based Largely on Local Receipts. The grain situation during the past week was in the main bullish despite the sudden declines on Friday and Saturday. Throug- out the week the local receipts were light on both wheat and corn. Bearish arguments were without avail although there was a slight decline cumstance was not looked upon with alarm by the bulls. The feature of the week's strength of corn in the future market. All throuyh the week buy- |iog was good and the slight slump yester- | day was not taken as an indication that an lelement | market. of weakness had entered the So far as speculation was con- cerned the oat market was at a standstill, No sales were recorded and bids and ofe- fers were few and far between. Cash sales were encouraging all grains. $20,000,000 EXPORTED. England’s Demands May Be Foliowed by Russian and French Loans. By Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. NiW YORK, Aug. 18.—Over $20,000,000 tn gold has been sent abroad during the last two weeks, and present indication 4 are that there wil! be continued shipments of the metal during the next few months, and perhaps, for the greater part of the fail se aAsBOTI In order to pay the subscription for the half of the $10,000,000 British exch e-« ner lona allotted to this country, it is poasiile that almost $6,900,000 will be sent tou Great Mritain In the next Week or eo, on this ace count alone. Besides Engianids needa, France and Russia promise to be among the International borrowers in the near future, and preliminary work in chia behalf has already been shown in the heavy aee cumulation of gold at Paris There are further Intimations of another British issue, just a8 soon as the situation becomes Somewhat clearer: that is. at the end of the Transvaal rebellion, and after the Chinese complications are out of the way. It is even said that the next loans to be ey out by the Briti«n covernment are to be heavily greater than the present one, and that they wilil be offere! in this country. Whatever other loans, in interest terms of net probable may be the however, it ts that American Investors will ‘ind mpoch ate tractiveness therein. In the case of Tiuse- sia, for instance, that nation can sell bonds by the wholesale without direct eons. quences here, but indirect consequences cannot be avoided, and the domestic sitt. ation certainly cannot be views! with equanimity on this account Steady tnroads Into the surpluses of the Eastern banks are being made by the ahip- ments to Furope, and it is, therefore, ult- wise to ignore indications in that « tarter, As yet, and perhaps for some Weesas to come, shrinkage means unoasines* a4 (to home money market conditions, Dut evt- dently it is not the general belief of the banking community of the country that ! and 2 per cent funds pe likel¥ to go beg- ing during the rest.of the year. "on this © aasema, *hneea of the foremost bankers in New York have mone tomers to safeguard themselves wi loans, which have been down for some to figures—3@3% per cent In this oft can hardly be expected to dwindle much, ' as RGAE RITE AMEE MN 2a ne F** on. ' ja ; p eke ar a ee a ee Se a a ee Ses Ch we — 3 pow er . — Sad

Page 8

SUNDAY MOKNING—S1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900 TRAVELED 25,000 MILES MENACE OF TRUSTS [fee fe, ea Me Gay 1g fy Thi CLEAN- 4P SALE ; COST OF 33 CENTS A DAY |s2m2ss 20 comarenctas av. TAN SHOES Severna 411-415 N. BROADWAY. Closed Out Regardless of Cost. MONOPOLY HAS Are Determ ned to Close Out Their SUMMER Tes eee, Ladies’ Tan Shoes, welts and turns—Clean- ° NO CONSCIENCE. : a SHOES. Below Are SPECIALS for Monday: os: Pie? Up Sale prices, . $2.45, $2.95, $3.15, $3.95 Ch i it Re { ‘4 y ‘ ‘ airman Jump and Secretary Pitts Vy es Ladies’ Tan tg wn and turns— of the National Committee Present PRICES 2 Clean-Up Sale p the Case Against the Repub- baal = vo 7 . o VA yy: L | $f. 15, $f. 45, cy ‘95, $2. 45, $2. 95 lican Party. = ad Gentlemen’s Tan Shoes, welts—Clean-Up Chairman James W. Jump and Secretary ‘ cS ‘ . a Sale’ prices. J. E. Pitts of the National Democratic im sho a + rs 4 Committee of Commercial Travelers yes- - aol Poe \ Mine eyes : ; $2.45, $2.95, $3.15, $3.95 terday issued an address to the commercial . . Cr , : : : travelers of the United States. “i penis —— : MOE | Gentlemen’s Oxfords, in tan, vici kid and . . S ros ' ' Cre e n It is as follows: ogee STYLE NO, 2. patent leather—Clean- Un Sale prices, Che trusts have thriven and grown fat under Re- $2. 45, $2. 95, $3. 95 pubi.can rule. ‘they know it aid the ,e ple know it, 170) pairs Ladies’ Chocolate Low Southern Button, turn soles, he ttusie know that so long ae the Kepnbicaa coin toe, like style No. 2; CUt tO.. ...ccceees cecceeeeeseeeenteneeeeoens ee) ate Many other lines not included in ab t be closed out this week at the party is continue power they wi.l continue to , © nm adove mus closed 08 sw ® Krow fat. 2400 pairs Ladies ' Black Dongola Oxfords, turn sole, coin toe, like 1 -Up Sale Pri Clean: Up Sale Prices. gg Greater bargains thas ever in et sta tet womans It is nv wonder, then, that they view with alarm stvle No. 1: cut to the tendency of the present campaign, which is style No. 1, ( fusing upon them the bright, wiiie light of pub- 1200 pairs Ladies’ Tan Low Southern Button, turn sole, coin toe, 7 3a ary. peCME LES ‘tion. ey Wi no doubt not means used by this youth, who saw South | «7 Spent a week in Cape Town on the $6 | MAke the fight in the open, because they hate the - BEET HOVEN GONSERVA ORY OF MUSIC, sandnenwech: Gunamer br & BU j Price. 25 Tecstey, Taareds Africa and Merrie England on a pittance. that had brought “a home, part of ee tee by every indivect — ny means Handsomest Theater in the West, Prices. C Tuesday, Thursday, Satur’y. ; ve A aeay aisprove e trut the He traveled 133 days at an expense of pt I oe ey : ape At ay — attempte to counteract the effect oe tls sentee ST. LOUIS, MO. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. BY 25 DEGREES, 7 ~ i ai . oO e& wee got a piace on e roval ma ment hey may go so far as to make sworn branches of Music taught. Terms moderate. West End Braneh corner Gra THAN a $3 cents a day. For 4 days he lived like a/| ¢+.,mer Norman as a waiter and reached | statements that they have not materially cut down wintll Avenues. Send forcirculars to WALDAUER & EPSTEIN, DIRECTORS, NORTH= ALL pllereseied FANS scraps,” as Mr. Kipling has said. The re-| in tips. I went up to London and worked | Salaries or commissions, but this will ‘not con- 4 marooned sailor and ‘‘nosed the galley for! Southampton with $19 that I had received | the force of traveling salesmen, or reduced their _WEST | CORNER TWENTY-THIRD AND LOCUST STREETS. a month, first as a waiter and then as aj ince he man who received in his Saturday's . — mainder of the time he had light work and) C0; clerk. I made $16 in London and a aa ae ee ee ee Bees ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY STRASSBERGER’ Conservatory AS COOL AS A DIP IN THES i S oOvD-* 1e com- full food. boarded well on-$2.40 a week. Fair board ‘ e pensate the one who has been fortunate enough to of Niusic, Sayman left St. Louis April 1. He signed} can be had in London for $1.50, including | be retained for the cut in his salary or commis- GRAND AV. AND LINDELL BOULEVARD ESTABLISHED 1886 GRANDEST on a mule ship for a voyage to Barrayt, | lodgings. a ss sion. 1 a egy eh See e+ ; OPENING IN South Africa, and on April 9 left America ‘Tt worked my way to New York on a Phe truets are neither honest nor consistent. ‘They Thorough Classical, Scientific and Commercial | 2200 ST. LouISs AVE. ST. Louis, Mo. passenger steamer and hoboed into St. j Say to the people, ‘‘We cut expenses to give you pouca ton. Casses resume Monday, Sept. J; ' Most complete and best Music School in the West MANY YEARS, This is the way he tells of his subsequent oe ¢ adventures: Louis. Saturday I turned up at home, | Me benefit of the saving,”’ and then they have the Prtrance Examinations Aug. 24 and 25, at ¥ a. m. Open all Year, Day and Night. os . , , ¢ s atched. with the tops of impudenve to say that they lave not curtailed ex- | Cetalo yn application ship nae Axpacted @/ batt tife on the Sane | ay uncle” late i beard that would a og fact Is that a well organized trust ace cue nantly Y, Diplomas Awarded. Catalogues Free. ®more than realized. On board were 170| have frightened a barbers’ college. "inom abe aawhes.*’ Whee sakes tee cies oe MISSOURI MILITARY ACADEMY, | 25 Competent Teachers in all its Branches. mules, and they had the best of it all the “I would not take $1000 for my experi- every article they contro’—and they now control | Mexico, Mo. The commandant, Col. Goodwyn, will ¢D: Academy n ‘ ‘ , voyage. It was the duty of 73 mule punch- ences or undergo the trip again for a like } almost everything that goes into the living—and at be at Terminal Hotel one week. Address him by > ee ancing Fat stn re 2nd week in § epee er, the same time they cut the salaries of everybody letter or in, person. ers shipped, some of them adventurers like ' sum. that works for them. aa | : ginen‘ Hage oe ittcetterseee'? | Strength, Vitality, Manhood Benton College of Law. THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH. Re ] Ons i) 7 > pute . . . }T NWO. CHIEF : SWINGLEY’S ENGINE a diet ene oe eee Ce . em, ig ye and Grand Avs | Williams and Walker Outdone, Plantation Songs and Dances and Gems Crawford's new fall and winter catalogue . cape taxation and ewade the just burdens of Is the Chief Glory of Man. ° ss LOUIS, MO. : ; . governinent, while they construct and maintain : EVENING SESS.O4S ONLY THIRTEEN of Opera. Most Magnificent of Costuming. will soon be ready for mailing. Out-of-town He Persuaded the Mayor rinally t> | tariffs to sult their selfish ends and greedy pur- y st . ew INST OWT! res hy ‘ 4 oO e VE Gut 8, is OR ee . ‘ Se , ' preventing the introduction of the three- people and eT free Py A nels Ce oe . - tame dress George L. Corlis, Dean. horse engine into the St. Louis Fire De- Bh Pog: 5. oc pga of the committee ig et the St. ‘ge is Os 2 » TH Ee Re R ETTC Ccunty Democrats Elect Delegates *o | partment. His vigorous protest against Nicholas Hotel. - : O, the Tenth District Congressional | M@vor Ziegenhein’s action in holding up The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, | scadomy of nighest grade for young ladies, his requisition for a new engine for No. GI ING THE (; R Kimbossed cloth, full gilt, elegant Library edition, | Florissant, St. Louis County, Mo. Convention. 14 company has prevailed, and the mayor ONLY &1, In paper covers, ONLY 25¢, Get the Send for Prospectus. : ‘3 ‘ as ji e ’ é » isition. , siiditinee best! Write for this book today; by mall, sealed. pikes . . The Democrats of Central Township, 8t. has approved the original requ OBE hntece «2s sod ‘ , : a a, TWO FROLICS DAIL “I felt that it would be a step backward| Mrs. Elsie Mitchell Will Make One | 0 {227 38. pages. with engravings, 120 In THE we. L©UIS ACA DEMY,. ae om | v ‘ 4 .e Cle yo ” : rescTip ns ‘ut é. “ . Louis County, met in the office of the Clay-| 1, reiurn to the three-horse engine,” sald ee See Ce ee ene, aoe hs 3g SOM s : : Se ale =f eer A select Boarding School for boys: Day School for ton Argus at 2 o'clock yesterda Vy after- the chief, in speaking of the matter yester- More Effort to Reform the Re- eases It is the Prize Treatise, for w hi 4 the Na . cae tional Medical Association awarded the Goid Médal. W RITK FOR CATALOG Lk. HENRY F. GIERE t bors and girls. Open September 4 noon and elected J. A. Marshall and Jules | day afternoon. ‘“‘Since my objection to the RE. £ Sch bel f Windom. and Steve J. Har- engine which the mayor desired to pur- fractory Belle Douglas. It {is as standurd as American Gold. It is an en- - - . ~ vt ME ICING ATINEE 0- AY. 7 oenbein oO gom, e . chase, the agent of the Syracuse firm cyclopedic treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Premature 7 a ris of Clayton, as delegates to the congres- | which manufactures them called upon me Belle Douglas, who was placed in the] Jecline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Aptitude DENTISTS. R°>2. sional convention of the Tenth District | and stated that the engine he proposed to] St. Louls County jail at Clayton Wednes- | 22d Inaptitude for Marriage, Varicocele, Atrophy ( , which meets in St. Louis Aug 30. sell the city was not a three-horse engine, | gay under suspicion of insanity, was re- wasting) and ALI. DISFASES and | ESTABLISHED 1871, EP ave | me El dee The delegates were instructed for Lieu- | but was even lighter than the 9200-pound a a let 2 is k © a SESS®S OF MEN. from whatever ~ Se tenant-Governor A. H. Bolte. who has been | tWo-he ‘e¢ Cincinnati engine I desired to leased yesterday-and taken home again by cause arising, Waetber young, iniddie-aged, or old. wi ; Ydnuced to make the race. buy. j@t that was not the weight of the] Mrs. Elsie Mitchell of Vigus, who has pa- | fey ths pen of a ao ae par lf } set. . s ahs > a be iS\ i gid ; Ol i art y| vos one he originally desire ad to sell to the tiently cared for her a long time out of | \edical Collece it seed tame lemme: Ghee Clean $2.50 to Sedalia a Return, city. It weighed 10,000 pounds, and would iness of heart Consulting Phys aiet ‘The Peabody Medical In 415 N. Broadway, between Locust and ave re 1@ ' , as oodness 7 Ss © : } . am 2 > . > > roe . Pi = . at Delmar Garden Monday, Aug. 27. The' gize as the new one at No. 6 house. 1 Po Dime R shay uting attorney's office at| LEADINGand EXPER: SPECIALIST (pire co_p CROWNS: $4.00 te eihexr » ATTRACTION MAS ESTIC Nac seahie RS entertainment is for the benefit of the Mis- shal! probably decide to place it ; ’ begged the girl to promise GOLD FILLI wpe a Od ape Sn ADIN ace at No. , ses) we aI Reiege e") stay div ision of the national ts ony ention ] 4 although 18 needs an engine. a ee gy ge oc ag Ps A a ¢c OM POSI } iON : i iLLINGS a — Fa pore «3 rage hay ~Brapreins ee "| Mayor Giegenhein explainea the delay of | early’ breaking. : j : : PAINLESS EXTRACTION tSe - ies oe 7 se di a dear Open Evenings ‘till 8 Sundays, 9 to 1. Forest Park SU BU RBA 8 the requisition in his office by saying that Belle Douglas is 29 years old. She is est number of tickets. the engine which he desired to , 0 give a trial] an incessant smoker, uses morphine and « TWO SH He : 7 was one wich was coming into use widely | has frequently been in trouble in the city. — DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR. 70 SHOWS DAILY—RAIN OR SHINE. jin the Hast. Mrs. Mitchell said she would try once eee te 1 VAUDEVILLE. . more to make the girl stay at home and . LFaH behave. If she begins to use morphine : a Tere: ni t_ OPKINS PAVILION, TEN NOVEL ACTS Rs gg BY THE FUNNY CONT RACT again, however, and gets violent, she will 904 Olive St. (Emiiie Bicg.), Reem 203&Oifices 3 1 ‘ j PAPINTA, Admission Free. Reserved “Seats 10c and 25¢, be turned over to the authorities. Hours: 8 to 1:30 andi to 7. Sunday, 9 to 13 only. : —_——-— Cousultation ard advice free. Call or write. | DENTI ST The Great Myriad Dancer. ’ T Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Is BRVOUS Do biLIPY. WEAK MEN, Ex. . MOULIERE SISTERS, UHRIC s CAVE. het Sat. i U. 8S. Fidelity and Guaranty Entered bath ains, Lo h : , : . : ; ; ; ustiig Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiecre- Z : French Female Athletes. | an unexcel vel snecteree Fe for p cant are! a Ww 1 wate teething. | tion, Excess or Indulgence. cousing Self-Distrust, Having returned from his vacation, will be found JOSEPHINE GASSMAN, SPENCER OPERA CO. Complaint With Count Probate Melancholy, Ambitionless nfitnes: to Marr in his office daily from 8 to6; sunday, 9 to1 And Her Pickani y | Bus! ness Inability cured. Blank 91 free. il of 1“ NEWSBOY OQUINTETTE. GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, PRIMA DONNA, Court Against Executors. 9oD AND SKIN Diseases p2't for life. | MERMOD g 4 HOWARD'S PONIES. TRIPLE BILL. In the Probate C t of St. Louis ¢ | Blood NARY. ‘af cry ago free Na, TE Maeno Seat le at Aal’ 15 Locust, and Ostertag € ODaTe Court oO t. Louis C t Affections, ; Pats p ifficult, THE } IiTONS ats on Bale a al's, 5 ’ , Lo ounty URIN ; as: | Painfat : SUITE 302. gg ge Bros., 2336 Washington avenue. at ( CE SF RS % : : R too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and » { Sam, Kittle Clara. it Clayton yesterday morning W. Bb. Doug- Hazel Hill Improvement Company AP: ) putters gx ckly cured. Blank 93. ¢ rivate GALLAXN DO, 1 ge et es none vi Connie is that | Prosecuting Attorney F. A. Heidorn of St. rs : A C ~ ; Mats. 4 SOJTH BROA)WAY, - . ~ the executors shail deposit sur sf Louls County at Clayton vesterday for a if ey 1. | [) R. E. + CG Hi AS EF, ) ye Sun., VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY. ’ all surplus from t iS. Tics. Sales art real esti ate in a bank. Dougias warrant for the arrest of John Strasser, - Wed., includi S Of dun cate ca te ee azel Hill the charge of em- : | S.B. COL SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Sat SS ante ase of one sale of 20 acres. lying near | @!s0 of Hazel Hill, on the charge o} dy ome as DONOVANS. _ Kirk wood. tie asked the court for time to | bezzlement. Attorney Heidorn directed ‘s take steps to get the company off the vond. them to collect further evidence. F si DR. A. E. _ MOSER DENTIST, This Afternoon and All This Week The e xecutors, it seems, have about closed | : smber of the improvement ‘Z or After 20 years with New York Dental Rooms, has . the sale of another 20 acres for $e500. Doug- Strasser is a member of | 4 . located at 1324 Washington av.; open Sunday from * %, las sjated that the executors tau alsu ic- company and was appointed to attend to ¥, - S to 12. Examination free fused to put this surplus in a bank, and | the preparation of some handb ills and pro- 4 Omac FOU es > : : | Cnry IX6y Soper that the guaranty company wanted to be | grams for a picnic. He was to secure ad- : I. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. freed before the second sale was closed, veriise ments enough to pay for them Dose: one DET after | 211 N. 7th SUI HOLLAND BL _ —_——_ $ BARGAINS IN DENTISTIOY LEAGUE PARK CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. -—— JN —__- Tyougias also charred that the second sale The officers of the company charg: that each meal ° ALBANY DENTAL Co, TAKE ELEVATOR. | was illegal in that Mrs. Ella B. Collins, the ! he received for adve ‘rtisements altogether , Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday, = RE Fr New York Dental Reoms : if ; . : y eam 5 Ly St. Louis vs. Cincinnatt. hundreds of buyers away, and to range m ie would he effected without fur- Send your full address and state Sotaliioned here 40 A in| 3 be | y ade to Sell for >1.25 to $1.75. purchaser, was really acting for the execu- | $60 and that he only turned over $10._ tors. Sirisser claims he used all the $0 un- > re » sl te ek , : > ee nme g 8 « Workers’ Marquette lodge No. 51 ue | someth'ng valuable for you. French “Ca. CHICHESTER’ S Enatis : Sef THE GREAT CAST: Game star P. 4 . Crewded our store last week almost So action on the request of Dougias was |} reported for expenses. — named parties gain which may notcome again, vise Iron ain ‘enstein’ Grove, 58358 : m. SEYMOUR’ Ss. BAND CONCERT. give a plenic at Of a cor WO 2 t TENDERS. °, olony Vineyard Co., San Fran- ENV A Aletander Clark, Miss Ethel Jackson, WwW ee kday game 3: 30 Pp. | hite, PONTE OT! Nee et ets to its limit. The torrid weather kept taken, it seeming probable that an ar-.| to whom he had paid | mone balance of this purchase will go Kaston avenue on Sunday, Attractive Progr am Will Be Prezente] | = pazenmeds Rep ts oS ere aes Df Fal Begley. Mis Lila Blow. T0 THE SHIRT WAIST BOYS On Sale MONDAY - ry : : L on. WwW. EF. Brow — Lillian Cooley, Sunday at Tower Grove Fark FROM ra ~ SCHULTE’S s Agree for © a SHESTER’S ENGLISH Sherman Wade Miss Nera Rosa, Mine Hardy extends a cor- reday evenlag reception; Abrahams, Miss Daley Thompson. Who are fond of dancing, . Seymour's First Regiment band will play \) r ) wea peer . ‘a RED and Geld metallic boxes Db - pee i s ‘ . a : ’ Pa ae ry ' ’ P AY favi tation te ber rhe at the same price, at Tower Grove Park Sunday, Aug. 19. The Potash Hot rings, ba MANGL CURE. oe i ee ~; a ; Dangerous Babatitutions and Imita | aeoman Tuesday and vandereniees lemme day GUARANTEE D ‘o curs mc ipeisieg sam a ae ba dg BERL NEXT and evening. #11 N. Vandeve concert bewins at 4 o'clock and lasts till 7 f k > Fal! ; A iat oe x ‘wheann's ty nena g ~ntbygienoth Bo She gaara 7 [ asas, pa . ing Ont cis aed alt : be fe oy pure Male teen th ho oy Seid te THE LADY SLAVEY. U Mu a E N N E Ss NESS ; LAUD @& vet. Bost bn Grand Seleetton—Lohengrin (request) Wagner he greatest aolvent power of Baa’ ily skin, moth patches, removed aye '" 12 hours. Price $2. Guar: iON. B i?) Mork Rates ON LG CO., 232 Tremont street, toa, Made to sell at + Ine ludlr the he f : i ” It poasesacr t a] Tan roug)) and oOuy 93 + : “* ' ra Tio » * : unteed 4 powei ful, har miese | ; wiy , . : OLFF.- Ww iu SON DRUG CO... cor. Sists the Seautiful strains of the Wedding -gallon bettles. by te ‘Lep! lus it beautifies the mplexion; St ’ a) Kegulator for Women. Failure Tel. Maia 221 el. ry 1 284) very wh-re. a... oy Wwesbingt ‘om avenue, St. on March 17 rts. moles wens, scars, “| ; " ' ‘ ‘ 3 iat i gsicien in charge. 609 Chemi: iding Ladies particulars from stocks of Unloading Jobbers f texilmoniais § free Dit. BRA . McLennan | by mail or telepbone. x. : will be acdded—shoes worth up to Belection Rigoletto .... Verdi | out-of-t: eda filea (.@ ee YR VAL FORD CO. 54 West 23d st. New Youk. $2. 50, £3.00 and $3. 50, Nocturne—-The Dring Poet (request). .. Gottachalk at above price. te 5 oars At $2.19, $1259 and $1.19 = ng + 02... armour | “i$. : ar ry WILCOX TANSY Las, For will go on sale : Morceat——Ovoeurs é¢t Fleurs ....... . Tobant W ater STOMACH, rE rors - a “ Rtg neg DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND «iold Stat eens A new flower song. any water known. I‘, Finale—Star Spangled Banner - a ranc ig Seott Key POTASH SULPHUR Prepri:is: falls powerful, harmie shows lor 2) years the only safe and reilable engaged ‘ lator: resulte immediate an Pemaie hegu.a of tur ail trout les. DEMOCRATS!!! WATER DEPOT == ABLE ure. CRIX-VU Relieves W thin 3 days. At druggista, 4 F HILTS SH }F CO. On to Sedalia ’ = 7 ASS Ets. a Rs eee vor mae’. alirice, Wie. = for iaferior ad rever nterna ° o n a 200 ” ° hev cost you more thaa $2.50 round trip, Aug. 2. Train icaver | {@O3 Pine Stre ~t, St. Louis. Fimsas"rgmciegronranton apa endorsed by PF ee Sx. oth wt. Vallan Pe You have the BEST, aotwithstaading t a | 3 sti “‘Bample Crican, K cts Sold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., |¥. B. RIOE M. 0. 00., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. UNIO —_——— — Sixth Street and Franklin Av. $:16 p. m. and 11:30 p. m., via M.. K. @ T. con faentian At vioe by our phys Route sejected by Jefferson Club. t Gries Sixth and Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo, ? tian Chemical Co., Cleveland, - ae re = ~ tal Tin . 7 he ie pee PME cH sage * hg A ee 7 OR ee,

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wy ; Including the Sunday Post-Dispa‘ch Song, ges. _ 4—Sixteen Months in Sing Sing Death House. LUX The nearest Druggist ‘That you see Will send your wants To the P.-D. A REAL URRY. aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A GREAT BLESSING. There's no Known want That P.-D. Wants Cannot fulfill. PART TWO. NDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 19, 1900 CROSSED TH KILL TH Fourteen An acthiots Corralled at New York. TWO ARE NOTORIOUS MEN. THEY WILL BE CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO ASSASSINATE. Detective, Disguised as an Immigrant, Has Learned Their Secrets and There Is No Doubt of Their Mission. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Fourteen anar- chists are now being detained at the barge office and quarantine. Two—Notabe Mares- ca and Michel Guida—are declared to be in a plot to assassinate President McWinley. The others are regarded as dangerous men who have come to this country to fulfill a vow made to anarchistic circles in Italy. , All doubt as to the motives of Maresca and Guida in coming to this country were, removed in the minds of the secret service agents today. They are satisfied that evi- dence is forthcoming from Paris and Na- ples that will warrant the punishing of the two men for conspiracy. Evidence from Paris !s on the way to Chief of Detectives:McClusky, sent by the inspector of the Paris _ police. United States Consul Boyton and the inspector of | the Naples police have gathered evidence against the two men, and have sent it to. Chief Wilkins of the secret service. Warrants charging the two men with conspiracy to murder the President were said to have been sworn out in Washing- ton. This is denied by Chief Wilkie of the secret service bureau. ‘“‘But we will hold the men an .ndefinite length of time,’ the chief added. ‘‘We will hold them until we get evidence against them.”’ Detective Learned Their Secrets. Evidence that three of the other twelve men are anarchists was secured by Detec- tive Petrocini of the central office. Dis- guised as an immigrant he has been living in the detention pen and among the Italian immigrants at quarantine and the barge office. The twelfth anarchist leaped from the immigrant boat at quarantine to evade the government officials. After eight hours in the water he was washed up on Liberty Island and arrested by United States sol- diers. The chiefs of the secret service bureau | and the immigration authorities tried in ev- ' ery way to keep the detention of the men and their plot against the life of the Presi- dent a secret. Not until afternoon was it admitted that the Post-Dispatch had learned the truth and that the men were being held because they planned the Presi- dent’s murder. Some Startiing Disclosures. In unraveling the mystery surrounding the motives of Maresca and Guida the se- cret service gentlemen of the New York de- tectives have made startling exposures. It all goes to prove that there has been an in- flux of Italian anarchists into this coun- } try in the past few months and that it was the purpose of the circles to come here to make final arrangements to carry their plots into execution. Chief McClusky received word ‘rom the inspector of the Paris police on Aug. ‘0 that two men, Italians, Notabe Maresca and Michil Guida, were » coming to this « coum ry THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 19. _—- re “WHY?” 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. Pa Powers Guilty, Says the Jury. Five Men and a Woman Shot. $—Work Begun op ihe New Hospital. Comfort of Pupils in St. Louls Schools 8—Churches May Recall Rey. Tyrrel. Summer Theatricals. Secret Order of ¢ lilpinos, Loves Wife's Sister. 4—Exi'‘ torial Oubap Girls at the White House. Mrs. W. J. Bryan and Daughter Rath, 6—-Sporting News. 6—Society News of the Week. 7—Real Estate News. Markets and Financial Notes. -~pe 25,000 Miles for 35 Oents a Day. Menace of the Trusts. :—" PART II. Pages. @—Orossed the Sea to Kill the President. shag Day of the Year. Bryan Gains in the Betting. 10—Railroads Must Pay More Taxea Student Insane and at La to Heart by His Friend. Georgia Porter Left Her Lover. Makes an Affidayit. Dalton’s Democracy. Nelson Not Ousted. 12—News of the World by Cable from Post-Dis- pateb Oorrespondents. In the World of Sport 4, 15, 16, 1% 18, 19-—-Post-Dispateh Want Ada, PART III. Four Pages of Illustrated ‘Sunday Humor. PART IV. Fourteen Pages of Sunday Magazine, and Halttones. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Misesonri and Kansas-—Ajenerally fair Sunday and Monday; southeasterly winds. Colorado—Generally fair Sunday; warmer in west- ern portion. Hilinols-—-Generally fair Sunday and Monday; light eoutbweater'y winds. open fair Sunday and Monday; light | Illustrations Service bureau. Italian named Guesseppe Corso, who came over on the Kaiser Wilheim II., | stowed , the ship for hours. the Battery. 50 many men searched. then said they could not recognize it. ever. at Hoboken, N. J., and brought to opened. t SEA I0 E PRESIDEN! 5 eae ee Xe Re KS Oe Oe KE Oe Xd tad CAME TO SLAY. “The men are being held on information received by this gov- ernment from Naples thar they were anarchists and were here to attack the President. There has been an influx of Italians into this country since the beginning of last spring. When the under- ground tunnel was begun they came at the rate of 5,000 a day. How many of them were anar- chists I don’t know, but’ we have had to watch them constantly.’’— Chief Wilkie‘s statement to re- porters in New York. > *. a o . eae ek * . - ~~ ° + . . . es aoe foo ~ +e > . o = € . - * * rY ° +2 Xe x & roo > o . ©, * oO sho Osho © «ho @ 18e- & DOWAGER EMP RESO MUST BE CAPTURED Oo Germany Favors a Drastic Policy and the Setting Up of a New Government in China. BERLIN, Aug. 18.—The flight of the Do- wager Empress and the disappearance of the Emperor of China is here regarded as of much greater and lasting importance than the mere taking of Pekin, and the complications resulting therefrom are speculatively discussed by the press and in political circles. The overwhelming opin- ion is that since all the powers have agreed | to install a strong central governor at Pe- | | KOVe Taft is chair- | ‘claimed it , for | China. | States, it becomes necessary, first to destroy, or af jeast render harmless, the fugitiye rnment, which is responsible for the, Chinese eruption. Therefore it is is necessary to follow and cap- This probably will call employment of large additional besides those which are now in Surmises as to whether the [| — Great Britain and eer: will als share therein, or leave the burden to * sews sia. France, and, above all, to Germany, fill the papers today. The German government adheres to the kin, whole the fugitives. the f mrrces, ture | view that perfect harmony prevails among the powers regarding immediate action in China. A number of opposition papers ex- press deep dissatisfaction with the ignor- ing of the reichstag and the whole of the Emperor's China policy, declaring it far exceeds the limits laid down by Count von Buelow, the minister of foreign affairs, in his circular to the ruling princes of Ger- many on July ll. At Emperor William's dinner to Field Marshal! Count von Waldersee, last even- ing at Wilhelmshof, the China situation in its various bearings was thoroughly dis- cussed by his majesty and Count von Wal- dersee, Prince Muenster-Dernebtrg, Dr. lLucanus, the chief of the Emperor's civil cabinet, Admiral Diederichs and Colonia! (Chief Steubel. lierr von Brandt, a former minister to (China, in the missionary organ, Chriseniche Welt. puts the largest amount of blame for the Chinese outbreak on the misstonaries, citing a mass of evidence in support of hia assertions. He says: “Two-thirds of the work of the legation and eonsulates in China had been occa- sioned by the complaints, demands and nse Seema of missionaries.’ SHANGHAI SITUATION PROMISES TROUBLE WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18.—The government, now fully satisfied by the ad- vices that the international troops hav: entered Pekin and that the legations are saved, is calmly awaiting detalled state- ments from its own officers. Dispatches were received today from Gen. Barry, at and Consul General Goodnow, at repeating the main fact of the Neither Gen. Chaffee were heard from however, and it is to them. particularly to the Americn commander at Pekin, that the government looks for advices not only on what has occurred but on the.local develop- ments from which an tmtelligent eat tion can be made of what still remain to be done. The President, Secretary Root and t- ing Secretary of State Adee; Acting Sedre- tary of the Navy Hackett and other offi- clals were in conference during the after- Chefoo Shanghal, capture and relief. nor Admiral Remey noon. It was said afterward that no ad- ditional details had come concerning Pekin, ind it was understood that the conference had to do with the situation at Shanghal. Word reached the navy department during the afternoon that the United tes cruiser New Orleans had reached Shanghai, at which point “British Warships and trans- Anche are already in force, while the French, tussians and Germans are hurrying their men to the same destination. The American government so far has kept out of the en- tanglement, and, in view of the reported landing of troops by some of the powers, it was stated that the landing of American troops had never been contemplated. Although the officials declined to give out any specific information It is understood generally that the government was in pos- session of word that the landing of the British forces had occurred to-day and that it was possible that this would be followed by the landing of German and French forces. As these several forces had the oe- tensible purpose of their landing the matn- tenance of peace and order, it is not as- sumed to be likely that any disorder can , arise from the course pursued, All Day Battle Raged Be- fore the Walls of the Imperial City. Followed Soon by the Ameri- | cans-and British Through Another Gate. ‘ALL THE ENVOYS ARE SAFE, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatems * (Copyright. 1900.) LONDON, Aug. 19 (Sunday), 2 am- Ample confirmation has been received of the report that Pekin was captured Aug. 15. Official reports to various countries concerned in the relief expedition leave no doubt that the capital of China is in the hands of allies, and that all the for- eigners besieged there have been res- cued. The Japanese official dispatches and one news dispatch from Shanghai speak of fighting and obstinate resistance by the Chinese. Admiral Bruce’s cable and some other official messages say aething about any conflict, while some’ news re- ports tell about troops entering the city unopposed. It appears that the Americans and British entered the city at one point together, while the Japanese and Rus- sians, approaching at another point, had to fight their way in after blowing down a gate. The imperial family seems to have taken flight. Europe, America and Japan nisieil some time ago to restore order through. out China after the legations were saved and to establish a stable government for the empire. That is the task now be+ fore the Western nations. It is likely to be long and hard. The eyes of the world, which have been fixed hitherto on Pekin, are turn- ing to Shanghai, where an embroglio re- sulting from the jealousy and suspicion of the powers will possibly shortly as- sume a serious aspect. The British land- ed Gurkas and Bombay regiments on Friday and France is hurrying 1700 Ton- kin troops there, some of whom are re- ported to have arrived already. The situation in the valley of the Yang Tse Kiang, at Wu Chang, is serious. Chang Chi Tung’s troops mutinied, but the outbreak was quelled. Russia’s campaign in Manchuria seems to be progressing satisfactorily. Gen. Orliff, chief of staff of the Russian forces in China, reports on Aug, 14 that he! at- tacked the Chinese at Medu Chei on Aug. 12 and advanced to Yak Shi and captured an abundance of stores subse- quently. The Chinese are said to be gathering in force in the neighborhood of Kobdo, from which place the Russian and Tartar residents have departed, A Berlin dispatch dated this (Sunday) morning says the German marine battal- ions arrived at Tien Tsin on Thursday. TOKIO, Aug. 17.—Gen. Yamaguchi wires from Pekin under date of Aug. 16 as follows: The allies attacked Pgkin early yester- day, opening with artillery on the east- ern side. enemy. The Japanese and Russians were on the northward of Tung Chow canal. The Americans and British were on the south side. At nightfall the Japanese blew up the two eastern gates of the Tartar city and entered. In the meantime the Americans and British entered the Chinese city by the Tung Pien gates. : Detachments of each force were sent towards the legations. The parties mee near the legations and opened commu- nication. All the ministers and their staffs were found safe, ~ The Japanese loss was over 100 killed including three officers The losses of the allies have not bees ascertained, ‘ iy Four hundred Chinese were killed, — AMERICANS TOOK PART IN THE BATTLE WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The die patch from Gen. Yamaguchi, giving the details of the capture of Pekin, was [cogted by the war department The wall was obstinately held by the JAPANESE FIRST TO ENTER ~ PAGES 9—20, — iy = }| p* 4 7 - ‘ as i OE, eo ee pS ee Cone tht ™ ek! ee ae ae Pres ee eh

Page 10

‘. : inte , ‘ ae: 3 in . “ - ts a wee a, ; wet eee , r= My oa ee ae Ds eo. * : 4 ee ae . R oe ee A - P “G on. P oo gate: a Pan , Ps mm aa he, wae ss ‘setae Ce . are ” o Aa 7 Saath ot - = te eT Soe : } m F - Sout =: + yy 2 fi oe. - oa . . B8UNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —avaver 19, 1908. 10 _ | ee ~ eo ria as giving the most Satisfactory ac ount , Perry Branch iieekisi eee ; : ‘yg pices ase thus far ‘Teé¢ived. Gar Vatlahonta is | Termina ‘Relltee ‘ . Louis. 528 Om INSANE ANT) Ay LARGE MR. BRYAN’S TOPEKA SPEECH ‘\ ; | an A \/ | | 7 Wittens "as | —_—— WEAK a ee ‘ = a a command of the. Fifth Atmy Corps J ' y -\orp Igxins’ Fe . @5 O08 It Is Practically Ready and wij) Be ab ith the rank of* major-general, and is arded as one of the fighting generals | Brunswick & enicoiie killed : iv at 100 Louis & Suburban 8.400 : Lhe Topeka speech will not deal with one _ a d 1¢€ apanese lije¢ are Kiven at AN INCREASE OF $414 399 09 a poule & Meramer With Revolver and Took His i ih dog topic as the Indiana poli« 7 7 Z The only ration : to science which really hinese killed - 400 Th; ake , , . +, Sant 10,000 | ; | Gla. but will cover Various subpjee A th ie ia @ ” and the Chinese killed at 400, his makes : 117 | Clothing From Him. dit. Bryan has changed pa uesect Cle , cures Lost Manhood is CALTHOS,”" ‘the marvelous MNO account of the w nded and lice erdemlapeann Wt tet a & 0 ae French remedy discovered by Pro.. Jules Laborde tis : ccount of ¢ “© wounded ane Indicates St | trees BI 40 | ae : ns “ Bae we as t r ¢ u Me. : controlled in this country by Te: Von Moh! Com that when the detailed casualty list is -. peewee |... cencayease ae | OUGHKEEPSIK, N. Y., J us. i sath ne Pc tohe ison. tr Cits 4a Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern wh, ’ ‘ , PROPERTY VALUATIONS RAISED Springtield “Traction (\y - 2% : ‘ ire ()~« ” iil rp, é c Hafli ti a seg? , gee an ABOUT $3,000,000 | St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat is roaming the country north of here te le road Phursda: ¥ inorning. . ell go at0s it anyoue who is acqucinted ia Co POSS 48s Keka i we . f + “ety RS att aah. Seal Sia ot Me acta Zs wounded alwavye far exceed the killed. . ie ke “44 ‘evolver «at nten dai yi eM: a 7M riigrh¢ armed With il revoly I and LI} ri o—_. ase ath ¥5, 1 men su asylum , Va T re, | ee: A The report states that the “loss of the | —-BRinditg. °°" 478 on preventing his capture by insane - allies” had not been ascertained. It is Auditor Seibert Presents Tabulat2d + Lowis ree co CLIO attendants lie escaped from an attendant ] J VALENTINE FOR BRYAN 4 : erchants Lib (Me) the " ~~ lie a @ udsoy Ri ‘ ‘ ‘ the first intimation that there were losses Statement Showing Total Assess- Mannibal PSO reves Meesesissinis MOR ODO “09 eo wre es at oa a j bl ate; . . ss . . 08 & bes & he Mil ime a || mrat US pity ij arr 46 BIS wiley wT) , wary oMier than those sy tained by the Japan- | ments on Railroad. Telegraph re és seen UM is fj fas} | followed by 'draw- Is President of Wells-Fargo Express ese. The entire tenor of th report de- : ; SE ree : © report de- | and Bridge Corporations. avenworth Bridge (ol4) Z Company and Pormer Str Si Scribes the Magement as a herce one, | Per eae cts ee ee Oe Te | an Italian, | en J) aes , . 2 , ' “ulsiana Bridge, baa qt n > wood bere Mi Aik ttaidan, . Ws oP »} lasting throughout he day of August 15, Special to the Post-Dispatch, Leavenworth e oe 1%) Whom he forced n he put on porter of McKinley. 3 Rs ! Dt free oer {8 genuine. F JEFFERSON cl’ Mo., Aug. 18.—S8tate Jefferson City , Italla; cloth at un this disgutss CIIICAG "pores : ht ene 1. D. or Deposi eme co @S the attack he van early in the morning - ri x N ITY, fo., . 6 Wey re! am Be | wake HIICA we lil., “UB. 18 John J. Valen- As It da all on request and th _ hi, ya cones seu of the = .. 1; t Auditor selvert has completed the Lund ] F aeifie Mutual . : 4 \ : uns ; pate ar . : eure ole if ier Citi 9 pre sale ni of the Welle Farge Ex; res . ‘ noi 5 oh ~ and full printed instructiong . : 4lions o 1@ assessmen oO rope O estern Union . ce wa VE Cee Oe ,837.7° A a ; ' te ey iilee ’ ik, str supporter e 7 . * Joy 8 08 i 2. . : le | “ik Up OT t Bates did no lati f tl t of property of Wes: Un! Lao . ey eltt of F ‘pporter of 4} resident Me : 80 that each patient becomes ! } ’ , i 7 ‘ ' ‘> “2°22 ¢> ’ . me = . 4 ‘ avett i = : Vv! a : Occur unt! nightfall. Guasi-public corporations for the year 190) “event yams in | lien EF IShkill, N. ¥. he, years ago Harry went Kinley ana . heavy contributor to the Mc Pee m4 ne cures himself at home. .: cae vem “ye tele tesreRgate valy the ratiroad, bridge os . udy mi re family Kinley«Manus .., lore nd. ¢0.08e@ Me- a anemic t doesn’t make en kKven “WV ith the ( hinegse capita! Oc- and today issued the following summary: and lelegraph prot ert ’ Tt on | tine n is pape ya srg , Soe 4 ia is orts of his pr g — yr ine nd , fee ee fund four Vears f the SLAY, Ir ness - whether bad ha The aggregate assessment by the board he toe tv St “ ety ‘8 821. ‘ sin Gin ko a W weolts oe heats Pryan and Ste ens ‘ Chi ome work, or business troubles. to mf ) te ‘ ? an : ‘ye 77 ‘Tt . ’ } ‘ . aid >t .- asa ei ,% « ; ;¢* q*r* t ‘ ; . " . a? tC" LANA DG +? . « AUB (Yin o4,°°02. 779 li. i ote] ; pendicitis AY O] a Nationa ; ” it j r) at Le SRS 133; Q aR cure, ro matter what big name the di 1a ‘ ‘ Po: lé ata bi *Ii > es © at’, “* i, Vg " rey, by doctors. , this year {js in Increase of $414 J99.09 over ") Vea 109 40 ae t . .;, - ‘ Y : Ail ’ fi. COUDtles is 103,361 OOOO] ial there js i Serious hy ICSs for > Gi Wtete . o he | that moa eriot business ‘Or the that of last year. This increase is shown SENOS | the convent n ‘ ri; a *R he Y ms ; i ry The Von Moh! Company treats alt corres “®s incida +¢1 “ite hile thoac aes eRe eee ‘ j 1 —e Ica ‘VY Alterward hj nind Came aller dis é Ndlana polis ut ie ae forces Imside the City, While they have in face of the fact that the board was FOUR SHORT STORIES and h, is never been himeel| * : read ut th ; 3 fae fae perfect confidence. Under no conditions will it S&gke . a ° feHeving ft. DY saree 8 A ry aap: public the names of the thousands who have written tes telling of their r breached the outer walis, which encircle compelled to omit from assessment pin OUT OF THE ORDINARY ours, family -trt PATON grey Rn | = ! ua > ial a . ; Lali,’ Lat! Ut ff ! alyie I » dif, heult f brig] Cr fpes it) ‘t{nat al} ‘ we Pe ’ T Mi him 4 tj be ‘Ai Two ISAT NT my that ‘ry Eht tnakes pi t.” thera ei oe: paee, , . a ae cn : oy ee oo a ij cupied by the allied forces jt jc realized ' } a+] Which was ineluded in the assessment last walls, and it remains to be seen whether ) j i ; secre ; r{ ere ies dl hia Thay idle Ero ina theref, » : ihe OS sey] a-tendanti William Todde says MS OWN Indens Ndents may y , fs indorse. eae year and amounted in the aggregate to an attenipt Wiii be made to enter the $448,198. 75 For the last two previous vears ‘ On one, in Oving « . 4 Beet + “we A . , Ae poet's Word pee! ike p » ite luAtion that the Pola tinnea : rhe men ee Peed ‘4 Pee ete G as we” ior " , rao fp: ns » Sey Mg a @ hsds - , ‘ " i 1 | { i ‘ i 2. a i J > ‘ ‘ i Y «til . a ‘ 1S ae y ‘ a ; $3 3? . ht . ' ay . ’ p - mn Card ha: wwaashtt a on ee | a. mmm ; tay Woven EE wey imhncociHe &SSurod him that the yap Mad Suppor os Mocratie nami, & Ugh x uit: ‘ a oS is no Clase ‘exae le y or insani " mever to have » aC al | lng on his person With which he eould As he; , ome bE ORae gasetertee ‘ Sin: gare oe Ae has been reache al Las NY harm Whether he had any extr: ratly ‘ country - een , Dye tem - «ay cay * P Wii, ory) 9) ba * ref m ¢ ‘ey pe ge ‘An ffay ly 7 Py iow , } f ] +} " : Pryor of lis , : = ne nin ‘ oa 9 - | 1 ry : - : a j hats Pen ' AUMATCLY $1, 0U0 oye) that iefmMman, who resid: { 4treet, T°NGANE led hin from the irain All the Xpected ty have consid, rable effect the full knowledge that it wi department o our businesg tion to breach them. Moreover. as the OF last »¥ Cu) ann } ‘dd to his Iriends Sever weeks OURNKeEensie Hancock sald very Steen. : ia strictly confidential, rT trial treatment, me to . , | This is le-Jast assessment to be made . ey : mpee | Ii tCnough he mumbled ineoherentiv, | al NA ' c argest Importers of Sta allied troops have brea hed the Rreat | py rd as at present const} uted, and %80 thi ~ would marry Miss Minnie ¥ iS city Todda ; a Carriage with | AN é ANGERS PLATT. THE VON NATI, 0, Preparations in the United @tasan mil =F ' . ~~ its or] Le be st judged by a « einke of the Suburb of Old Orchard. The if Arad ; Started for the } OSpital. Halt . _ . ames ] > : vw fee ugh an ta nore ‘™ se 7 ag gnc . seid idles Seale Outer wall, 50 feot high and fa; more , “ ay eh . ached that | tie Interference in New York Politics ———y ‘ | 4 “fe ¢ - A Skee ern }! wt i i j . tes , f oO ritty! pure h Sed] nres nit 2 | cL i i Mas : € Iner alls ’ the St Me made by iS pred essor j ' eines ; > iM O | AV: ri 4nd the at : o> me pormidable than the is it j Waiis, they | ; ed aeaee ae ye in r a d val. " the mn und epared to attend the woad- | ndant 4 On Hancock closed the Not Enjoyed. M WS FROM OVER THE (0 N ui would have Comparative ly ght work in | Uation | upon lese ‘Operties rh feW) Gays ; 5 Wieg : nh cured | door Todde ited outside + nin ' oe u Vos! Dispateh, iy ' i Holman Paper Rox Co., carriag Was | | j man cat oJ | F NISVW YORK. Aug. 18. Senator Hanna {fs jell S. B. “= Eighth and Walnut ata. iat ca, ¥ pf Pag beg it rom " , = * . akin oh Said to have interfered in New York state ” yarn? oy + & ‘ ST. LOT IS, Ang. 14, 1900, / { ’ Cf T} i (lad i ‘ Y ‘ | polities ~ . , ; rt Rf eme 3 far in thie City. | see in inte, Phe comparative Valuations for the years 18.6 reed to dismiss Aside irom the question of the With- | 804 1900 way be Stateu t mei 1onn © 4nce and to inform his frien drawal of troops trom China there jg | steam raivroads ...$70,.911 9° 4 at eo Weeing hi wee ened A iculed his candidacy | m . - . : - t ed Py hel is Sees ’ eee an ,Ud4 are i) ‘ ‘ " . VAS ‘ ‘ \ C4 ‘ cre Y : ‘ ’ - i tre . ; on € tit if ae) or ' , the lurther question of} the withdrawal | Bridges .._. tseesess. BATS OO 2.505.000 Oo Prospective bride's f her hes refused "eYe Seourt: ry the eon, ‘yy ror ti fiigritive ty A pene at Ping nhOW said to be work- (raeser, cs puty COUNLY sSurvewor / y : TH eae a 3 oo a. ’ . ; : ae O4% ae ” U02,507 71 to t) Ix. th, Wwe idin yn that hess Ah , rolte took : i) IP SPare] ing Or his Lili OlINB in the febernatoria} con- te: , peUuts 4 ua Va, ! ’ + S. 3 th OF troops from Pekjn. Both of these | Positively declined to eng i toe t 4 o'clock Guiatana Lungites ton Hanna, according te the best informa. “rom a trip to New Mexico Tues- 7 kifted pianist’ as you are ; Tite). 01 > . salle —_ , Cons idiey airy thought ee : if>¢ P i 4tai iid] ‘ tion thinke Ww, 0 ‘uf . @ tv re i] faaly yvoursels with its ald and a reperto re riin- Guestions are for the present in abeyance, | © to 1808 ctr Was asgrg-eg >, 7 8trimony until hie consent should have | Italian. Was 1] © Woods hear the city. A not hein ) PI +20 aint Hokgnation would | day ' hing from “rag time’ to the most ¢lacsie “ . te ff Y a ng ' nh in ‘ é * . ‘, tv antaty st = been Obtained. ) behind a tres ie its ha Ona U “eT, ’ ik he grounds of the Washington ron pos! tions -~ana mnele Whenever ‘ou pending definite news trom Gen. Chaffee | Ea laa win tiea aie mae ol 3 f ~ f The flat Which Wy} Zman had furnished Italian and force ay ©OrFuing to the talk in Republican cir- eited ta . Want it withon: asking someone to play g , ‘ore, ) WAsIS for ¢, ah and Odell 4rPe not pleqgse;, t Clayton, is + ketene aa s fer youn, ts simply “great.” , | “/4 fs. : , ‘et . : ena =" ior his bride. O-be ia «t} — ‘yin 'take fy ~— t} The . va lo ee} C'es Platt 1 over y, . and Minister Conger. | | | son, irr li wever, can | P made ft enipiornn to eh ett pate upled, Ha | a oe | rr ade eennecek, Hanna's interference th ehaae politics. They | a large of men and teame Neleiar wun: I would not pert whin my PIANOLA at Certainly there can be no immediate iad ¢ wil be tound ; u | If yon’ sa ete bl ly 5? aT een We trousers tenan © that Hanne yi{108e, be alien z to loyed tn Srading and « ‘cavating for the any price if I could not replace ft. Ag @ Withdrawal from Pekin, and the. govern- | * > eltivs St. Louie wea weit tits be nee ! mm te se gee ‘ay ARale, te flicht. The pr ma poten’ 4 rt. gg dictate the nomination for governor. ~ "| large buildings to be ere ted there, | gra tee feu ie tte or Bre mem is yet tb learn what plans will be ok Slated te the State Den Bape ' hd the va sf | Do net play 4, thus ' ¢, sont con’ i oe Treg yh; Dut | te ot he ane ae secretin omevelt, wenn Ge 8 suetz of Stratmann made amal | i traly. , J.B. HOLMAN." devised for escorting the legationers and rn on 1 | ; a y tine, and left hi vwh coa tr *. settlement of hig deceased father’s estate | Piano recitals hourly, through the atd of Nace i! Li property Silat) ariy ocated for ta) Of inp - with Guitann Hle alan took ‘ the nomination of Odell. Accordiy , f j oe > o i L¢ . t ‘ . A ad | : ‘i iz t J . - ‘ | L5u6 ‘ George \ ogel is Worried Sineea his wife ir. all the money that the Italian } id. The Cdeli's Supporters, Roosevelt When he con- |in the probate Court at Clayton Thurs- the wonderfy] Pianola. Visitors aré@ vor- the Several thousand native Christians to mt Lx ul ag tetas BS — pte on prety died Miss Annie Leonhardt his sfster. . | italls walked home in licht attire. a rs with the Mugw unip element, favors day. dialls invited. Kansas City (a, 240 oy # JUY S81 UH * MMS sister-in aoe tie homination of an g¢ iti-rm: thir ‘ BOLLMAN FROS. CO., fain We aos nousekeeper at 2615 Ar- | pH 8 rphine habit, [@ncock is a victim of But it is alleged that he has tatorens Platt | WELLSTON.—The ventral Township hada tae t a : ao : Pp ... 86,355.82 Q Oar 4) nf : ; Y “#U19 AP. 1@ morphine abit. £ is 3 n aS i} my la | : om Mr. \“\ u, the Chinese Minister, tonight "hus rt : Ba ay yey ss rece ye Sena] Street. Recently Mr. Vogel Obtained | a | and aol Odell that he Would not be pleased k armers’ club will give its annual harvest 1100 ¢ e st. received an official cablegram announc- | fRtuation of the severa) rece ot property men- inside information that Miss Leonhardt had |} *°@O@O@6 DPOODOOS Y DDO: ae en's nomination. feast in Its park Sunday, Aug. 26. Mrs. Ilenry Stenglein iuffled a beautiful —— tho ed tn > dul lj lube pre Q iUistri a ) ‘ rio ‘ . ’ | ’ . —-~ —— oe — — tats see the entry of the allied “ate aes ogy Aaah Wing lhe present admin tral.ou are been Married to Emil Gellshauser. rhe | ® ® ‘ ae Pek: ee 30g ; j Steam rat rads . $ 6,536,377 03 date given Was Aug. 1. > ADDRESS To DEMOCRATS. o> | RESISTED A HEAT STROKE “pron for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Save Mone Avoid Pain stut hy Li Hung Chang and transmitted | Te.egtaph ions . ase'ai2 t Clayton “ang erlnned. “hen he \ ga ° Was issued tonight: | a = 2 on — a Joseph Surkamp held the ass: , isin iS eS aaa a, a searche 1e@ records, ‘ ‘ CKY number. AT: ' to“Minister Wu by the Chinese Minister| , t | :.810,250 008 ah failed to find what he feared To the Democrats of the United » | Paul Lineman Insisted Upon Working Mrs. John Sachse gave a “kaffee"’ at her TEETH EXTRASTED WITHOJT PAIY, : The . ‘26 ive followin m per mile placed by m from Missouri, and you'll have to! ® States: an : home yesterday and a number of her “ London. the rext Was not etven out, board anon roadbed sad peters sortie of show me,” he told his housekeeper when | ¢ ‘In order that the fight for the « qd Is Now at the City friends from the City and county were en- Acknowledged to be the easiest ant best painless but It was explained that the message was | the Several lines of PawPoad, and the ty tal value he Te ed, but the young lady Smiled Bee, ws f . e . extractors in St. Louls. peain. George could Ket no satisfaction SScue Oo ee ' Hos ital. lertained, ‘ “ae oc . he _ | Of the bridges and lelezrajh l nes for taxes of 1i4W: - » W EBSTER GROVE.—Mrs, Olcott gave a Until aA 9 a Simple annoutn Cement trom t le € inese | Atchison. lopeka & Santa fe from his housekeeper. S0 he made further lican Policies may he carried on Paul Lineman, aged 45, an emplove of the | pleasant children's party to the friends of ided ug. 26 we have de- it eee , " ” ¢ itm ‘ St. Jose Lrancy PRN TS Pare ;. inquiries. Thus far he is stil] i? e dar} . ‘Vervwhae wi - , 4 ’ istv Wire on ‘ me FM her ie Sranddaughter, Genevieve Ander- cide to make confirmatory ol the other advices report- aretlevie Valley’... 67 -°°* . 2.00% “I don’t object. to Annie vine in ‘my Sneath Vigor ang ee ed nee “3 oe “lay Co., was ST OGD: itt he children enjoyed a romp over the ing the fal] of the ( hinese capital. ( i : _ a and & Pp ¢ tie 7 house,’ he Says, “if she “ single But it ~ hess, we urge al] Citizens through- / } ite heat while at his work yesterday morn- Spacious lawns ot the Oleott place on the ae OG | = cago, Re k aed FOU Sov vskekes she-is married lam goine to sell my furnj- |® out the United States who are will- 'ing. He attempted to Keep at his work | Manchester road. ~ " Se ee a 7 ( ac f ive , ; , Ps vas p 7s - ‘ ‘ >? ‘ r , ~~ 4 - al Ss. : ‘ - ; eat a + ae — Nchauser’? ot iat My parents, © Ing to Support the Kansas ¢ ity ®@ | after partially recovering from the ef- Frag Wallace amg ert de Yong pee — $ , . i ‘ rCLISN): Ser. no "es snc : “Sy ii , ; alli é 4 a, é 3 : “a ad MLSs ee. Street, near Jefferson Seaman th bon = © platform to meet in their respective oe [S of the heat, “ud stayed around his Visiting Mrs. Adrian de Yong. returned to dinciinittint dine E. Reeee 8 es ne aly a ian ee ' ferviewed on the Subject. He also smiles | ® communities on Saturday afternoon, | ie teen tterpay ment until nearly 3 o clock — home at Maplewood anon tk High : | , ebr, ” - They have been jeethearts for a counle | ‘Vening Se a0 . Ce eee ee ee Miss Alice Kearly entertained the Hig She Has 300 Men on Board and Will | : See ee ee eT 4 of years, he admits. but further fateenin or € Ve ning, Se nt. & 1yu0), for the pur “a His condition then became an Serious Five club yesterday morning. Prizes were . Protect the Interests of & St. 3. tion he withholde % pose of organizing city or precinct © ‘ g OB. an pee = — ape Four won by Mrs. Mitchel] and Miss Alice Early. SET OF TEETH. .$3. ww GOLD FILLINGS §] up Oameron Bran Re ba eee Nenu oe si \ ogzel is holding counsel] with himself as > Democratic Clubs, Where Such Clubs @ | I ineman ih R one ance was cal ed, and i The past week WAS a Bay one for the Re ag Teeth i.3.Ww) 5.00 SILVER FILLINGS hoe Atchison iene 7. to whether he Shall lay in . ‘inter’s sup-|@ have bt blteada om meas PS f...-, th erence to the city hospital, real young of Olks—severa] frolics being «. GOLD CR'NS 4 00 BRIDGEWORK America *y In a winter's sup 1A not already been Organized. | Via the South sj; le . sary ‘ Ply of cog} ee : Poe, © south Side dispensary, He is ex- Ziven for them and all were well attended. . WASHINGTON Aug. 18 The cruiser ; ® These organizations, being Demo- | pected to recover. The most unique was the “ghost party” No charge for extracting when teeth are Omi ted, ahs 4 7 aX, 4 . oe = : m : " - . — , . . ’ . ” sranch cratic, should avoid ostentation and Biven by Miss Ff rances Dawson. The in- A written euaranty for ten years wit® all work. ee | ee Rati i ian a witlliees , ' Yon can’t play In my back yard: vy Y | New Orleans has arrived at Wu Sung, the | Hopkins Branch I don't R Aipl you any more. a; > extravagance. The fight must be car- «|! - vVitations bade the recipient “make a ; 720 You'll he . > | ’ : | Serre wee - the country from Repub- —_— — a At y : A Port of Shanghai. She has on board 30) | Nodaway Valley Branch sorry if you don't ant ) f Tarkio Valley Brane} ah — " pruie > ried on by American citizens ins be re ba arklo ‘s@) anen Yhrowing water on my cellar door. on can “fens ini be- on Thursday evening at 8:30, at that time ae half of American principles and there the lawn was beopied by ghostly forms, men, including 40 marines. Chicago, Bur] ngtou tas - stent — It is understood that the British force | St. Louis, Keokuk Trouble , : : ; £ 3 : | ee : uble reigns In the fashionable neigh- » should be } Des Pan . as . y who waved their arms and emitted groans FINAN g KELLEY HT] q landed today ana that it will be followed by | Alt “ytd aig borhood of Belle and Vandeventer gy nues ( “a re ca ee : Ay wing =o ne — spa se Oregcn aeed In quite an umearthly fashion. Upon un- n erta Ins - ; ’ . “ues, | @ orge -ACION. “i @ club is or- ¢ , masking the ghosts found to be and as a result Mrs, Mary Wicke is plain-1@ £anized the Secretary Should at the Former Cashier of the Eagle Misses ‘Gladys "| Fra bees Daweon 3'146.48 cA STON Av. sao . Sn . . . a ; . lt ~- - . tiff in a damage suit against Mr. Rosina > once send to W. R Hearst, presi. Boat Store Company. Anna Winn, Sieber, Genevieve An- “clephones—Lindell, 156 Mi Kiaioca 0 132 Ts Will Campbell, F. Hiowe — Sho ee —" French and German landing parties. It ig | Brownville & Nodaway Vallee’ hot expected that the Americans will land Leon, Mount Ayr & Southwestern 4 party. St. Joseph & Des Moi Chics go Tree g Cross. dent of the Nationa] Association of « Ira ad Young of the law firm Martin Fur . ‘ Hh. ' NE Philipp Freese and Mrs DEATHS. I. io ” os Pe etre 9 wtige es 7 ~ " ~_ 4¥ % AMAL Nee LAG 5 ibe 5 A 79 a ~— . Cryeta! Be bonnes } , THE FOF Wi GREAT BRITAIN | & St. f ae ae 30 Mrs. WV icke Says Mrs, Gross does not keep »> Democratic Clubs, No, 1370 Broad- , ling & Young has started fo Port}: . Pe ‘ 3 & Western 7 mf 1350 her yard clean, which Breatly injures tho |. way, New York Cirvy and name ofthe . yt bring nest: . ably — be Henry Rahn both seriously il 7 | ~ , ; Vy, | 0 Dring to this city Ro and Quentin. ar- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vorderstrasse had Dien & Alton eyetorn. ; : - eg ed Complainant S property. » Club roster of Otficere | : f . ae y ; ; Kansas (tty : rs, date of o1 rested ona charge of embezzlin r $90 0 ne of Ir annual rai. ings | DALE—Henrr Dale, husband of Cecrli Dale, , 1s hae es 15. : ho, tibiae 7 é é 4 & $20,000 from | one of their annual relationship itherings Sask as —— oe French Papers Think the Duplicity uf poulsiana r at ou ae wit Yeoreee 5.3 The pe tition recites that the plaintitr * Banization and number of members, the Eagle Boat Siore Co. of st Louis at their home Thursday last Ah relatives ‘ther of Mrs. R. Pp Dalton, Mes J. 3 tk) —_ -s 3 ou s'ana & ; issour! tive South >. » . ne . . aa ne ne ; a nt ‘ , - - . P 4 - . . 2 . . : ‘ ‘ the British Equals That of vision ....,.. ec lawn at the wsome residence and spacious | WILLIAM J. BRYAN, wt: Young carried. a requisitic he | * tended. Tw. urs. T. E. Bastaple, on Friday evening at 4 de Meaieg debe: Ki tedwed, Gate. oF la Wn at the horthwest corner Of Bell and ADLAIEF STEVENSON f Bo Sition on the WINDOM. Mrs. Adolph Gutman of Wot the Chinese. Ham! ton & Kingston |. 7° “***** trees: ; Vandeventer avenues, whilé the defendant nae chgay au TT sovernor of Oregon, issued by Lieutenant- Windsor place chaperened a party of young tas) Higginar'ile ang ck, ERLE is. o's Owns the property adjoining it on the west. | JAMES PARIS, Aug. l8.—~ England's decision not tO! Kansas (City Fort Seott & Mem-, te system: - en aan a charge that the defendant, | Chairman Democratic National] (‘om- WAG troops in Shanghai when convineaa | Raneas City. Fort Scott & Men, his | | d pemtlicious spirit,” has Piled rubbish | , mittee. . & when convinced poy vee 000 20d waste material inte an unsightly hean | K. JONES, Governor Bolte, as 4cting-governor. for the peopie on a hayride to Herman Gutman's. . funera Monday, from late residenee, sug eo h~ oe to Missouri to Stand trial. | her brother-in-law on the Manchester Me athe fentin has been a fugitive Since iast fa] road, a fay evenings “het tie oon hi banagt ‘Ot FAL. ad, SHIngs ago. Among the | penne : im Sater ~. 1% teem os 2-2 that the other » rs would f ‘nt fe Pivisies ... tees th ‘A Rom ne ytrrant was ‘sSued against him four | number were Misses Stella Victor, Tillie | ©? PSTEIN—On Saturday, Aug. 18 3 “ ¢ ~~ Fe 1eT ] Owe rs wou { lollow her xX. Short (reek & Joplin Division bee + in the eastern portion of her yard, close to . R. HEA RS I P >> months ago. Gutman Meesrs. Herry Vietor Sam and in Emma Eppstein. wife af [ae sate ww hee ae Adolph Gutman. Eppstein and sister of Louisa Rise ’ amiple, fs considered here 483 not making her ! Rich Hil) Divis} a dell atk EO TNS Mrs. Wicke's house. » President National] Association Dem- ' Peper se | Cherryvale, Division It is also Claimed that Mrs. Gross built | « ocratic Clubs. FROM JEFFERSON BARRACKS BLACK JACK.—Misseg Carrie and Mamie Funeral will take pla e Teesday, Ang 2k eee aa . from r sister's residen ~. i422 Clark avremua, real intention as to China as being one of | : eee , Kansas ( ify, Clinton 4 £ranitoid walk Which sloped towards . , . : | ani i Slop ards the are entertaining Miss Laur : > itp. re: or “nde pende ‘iTre . “toll a ~~ : ‘ wA’SS Laura Dickson uel ““BOHish inte rest. Her inte nded ind. pendent Current Rive; e. Plaintiff's premises, CauBing the Water from ® et at oe a es . . si a e Pam kK n & Te P ‘or ar ‘ Peet ~ — Broke atilently 6rin at what is regarded as ees City. Pittabure - er Sometimes runs for hours, floods the WASHINGTON tite yee: ; Kansas City & Nort) : ‘Y Diaintiff’s property. ATTEMPT 10 KILL THF SHAH Steward R; } , iH Meena Hospital broke his right leg 45 p. m.. Thomas Holden he! ved husband of ! a 7 7 - c ; > . , ’ : | attitude regarding the « : poliey Omabe Dees , ty, paying COME rote cement ao wall mg he deta: Y., has been Ordered ty conduct , of Mrs Louisa Jacobsmeyer _ Holde of Me Pos ~ 7? § aa 4 d Water { () ere ¢ \ ".>) ! . ° "LAC > ) » pers , . ‘ P ha y : . , Tas ) an adh ow t 4 ms . . for had England been le POSS8ession of Kansas City bet sain ® that the detiuaes ‘an inna ae he Second Effort to Assassina‘e the Per. , Ane Sefferuns bee ohapital ©OrTps privates 1 a Mary Wohlmann is Visiting friends , : a a the port of Shanghai and in contro] of the Kanaeas City Air Line. ** =n her woikmen £0 on the place ; Dowell. ¢. and te Reems 80 Fort wert n South Bt. Louis. - . casi COU ect the Yang Tse Valley, she Kansas (ity. & Southern Pies 7 As the last straw. the alleged a ‘tion of sian Ruler Made at 1. V. Hoff. surge mn, on hie” Ad. Robert has been engaged a® auc. oe si grom family residence, 3975 ‘a easily could have been satisfied With her po- Kan as City, Excelsior Sp. . OK oy aah tue ak oe a 89 Nelllon POWerS secured commercial Privileges in the Kansas ( ty & Atlantic |. ' deans ) o o_o . ) a ee ha ffee. “5. “nst Linhard wij aCl as rk ri ‘s Brap Oriental empire. The l’igaro speaking of Kansas City, Fy Doras ; then turning the hose on them every day, PARIS, Aug. 19.—1 he Slegle says & private “eee ‘Ham Ohnemus intende Stine os: 7 teas Was a member of St. Leo's a, . ° 4 ’ . , ag evs ata... ’ . ‘ _- Veer > w ’ > : : > ‘ nds an i ‘ - 5 ] aah SEY: "ie int : ‘k Ka ) is claimed pe aynein inti that’ as : ecall telegram from Ostend, Bi lgium, States that MR. SPRAGUE SAYS and will on Thursday Lug 7 on oe -. tle R x (ark '. Milwaukee (Wis. aod ae . . j eS Vo nes ‘ ANNs ~ ) » Vv oO Le , wel ‘ , P ; ee ae ’ ; ‘ a / ‘ ~ - : .? “iui “—- } : attie iM at . ; a ; - be Ss ea — 4 aioe eo eee ~ Leavenworth Teruvnal .. of these conditions, the interior Walls of her |4n attack similar in all points to that made | ‘ ‘4a “gt ripe watermelons area received Nolte a i . oo ¥ - Robert Hardon (Mo) papers please copy. . Tyger — Sr te ctu Manufacturers house are continually damp. She asks for by the anarchisi Salson in Paris On August | OMY at the Delicatessen 7 . tT Deen engage: as auctioneer, and er ter eg, to the policy of spheres of influences, thus Mississippi River i apa $2500. Pir 748 made yesterday on the Foe gee —— Senne velt to speak le ' Sccusing them of cowardice. | Kansas & Colorado Pacig father was the s quel, Carriage of the President peak on Sept. 3 and Sept. 10, as the for L . g dates were tor Pb arceny of 85. Who attended the funeral of Thereas Ertel, whe . cc. Port mit, Oak ving & Carondelet | Mr. Stevenson, who will contest the dj. detent -~ Frage ; 2 ERRIBLE W ‘bb City Baa F ot . adie a vorce suit Is represented by Noonan & of France. allow Roose, elt tO she; “Pe®cial to the Post-Dispat, b lied at Keokuk lo., after a short Ul ness. Special ' ‘ and Fei gut, Fort, Sco “gyontral..... + | Porter, who Also filed the damage snit. Sunday. Speak in Deadwood BOSTON. Aug. 18 Frankl! ae , ‘athe th for bile impreasive ser- : PARIS 1s AW hile President Loubet The | ' an oh Moses. thanks to Father Meme | | also to the Young Ladies’ Seodality of Se. Sincere thanks ie herewith extended to all friends ‘rand Fails Spur. J pilin & Western f . ' thee Mrs Stevenson's Sult wae filed Aug. 9 . Aug Cl ‘llati Disrateh, | St is, Iron MV untain & Southern. Mrs. $ S0n'S #81 as “ug. « “ncellation of one © 7 velt's} 4 one time , ‘ ‘thaggre ‘@ "a i | :] ch ee cee er , es She States that she and the defendant Was on his Way to the ceremonies at the dates in (hie: allowing hhen _ OS velt's Bouts os a: % arp. thagg: r Kovernor Of | vices. , rK., Aug. 18.—Mary (al Ark °& Tetas.. Neda a. Soy | Were married at jelleville, Ml, “Feb. 6 Paris exposition today a drunken Waiter pt o Mas “anBe other dates caf. . -erothe and also an « X-Spenker of | Vincent's Church for thelr kind attendance ad With y \ear-old dau hter . Doniphan Rr nae Cas 1. 99. and sepala ed J wis 9. 19 Mr ~ le charges se ’ , . > ‘ ii CALLE, it aCeARS wil] he »| . ’ ‘ he House of Re irese ‘ * P ‘, ul ‘ ral t . 5 , of " 1 Named Jacques Mara brouke through the LO0se Vell will speak taco, On hie return } ntatives of that state tribute of many flo pieces . ‘ (’ Hanter Willian rf , _ Jackson By , ; that-her husband failed to prov4 le for her- ' fas ‘Pesto i bcbg ving on the Mish c Self and child “a bo; four months line of cutrassters surrounding the presj- | In October “69 some time a = nt a here ‘oday charged with ’ TRI E , te larceny of $5 from John D Hardy, a COAL MINERS S K - ace. Several } lles . . . : Dn vs ~~ YY, - gies j ImMned a bucket of bolling water ott? | . he little girl diea today. - ‘ ) St. Lonis Kansae « Ity & Colorado Fam g Ry anne ye le ent, v the vehicle It contained » Picture of his | Special to the poss Digna teh he Boston Police in 1Res when he was an cite District Aug. 27. Rs . : c evoter ( Ss tam ing iece. The : S actio a5 simp! NE JU rRF . ‘ ’ i niece rhe mans ction w® imply the li] I k I ‘. Ark : Aug 1K. Doe Rrown ested on the charge of obtaining money by Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. Joan ) Terininal , 4 Jusenn & Grand Island oe »! that a reconcillation Will be attempted b result Of a drink derange at h : ba te ie os , ink- anged mind “ead at his home in , cine > Bn Sr. Init, Madlaon & Nr lautes Belt. i: | Rabie wi ~ > cttematiaaniity Gece ; bee; employed Ba. : today ” a136 pretenses from the late Fred Ames, Fike of the mincts. of’ thesanthrieenerel ; ; strike o e coa ee Where Pear! Comes ror. | Southern Missopri & Arkaneas ... | er . —~—_* ; ‘ ; if the 2. : ‘ol.. Thom: The pearl Asherios of the Red Sea extend the Cape Virardeay. Bloomington & Southern. . ° TH E SH ] RTWA | ST MAN fh . : che oF hn Austin , r Co. | Ol liomas W entworth Higginson and field is expetced on August 37, Owing to the & Se m i ' a Pils, Kennett « Southern 7 ‘% ; ; . break hy both ae hk ikea fel] on him thers lie was then found Kullty and was determination of the operators not to ace ? i g 0 at Water, About three hundred { wester, Perry, lie & Sie Geneviers ae -hildren. survive him widow and Six Sma} ent to the State prison for three years. cept their invite tion to meet in a joint Con. 1 are employed by the Arab (rides, manned by St. Louis South western igize oe a : fe was aFrested about six months ago ference and discuss Srievances. Houck’s Minsouri & BORN IN DEGENERACY, Delta Meane} fee ot trom five to twelve men. each provided New Madrid Branch || ae W] LL BE SH ORT L | V a - eae : Se hs number of small canoes. — tiray'’s Point Ferminal .... |" ‘ a wi ee bts There are two St. Louis Merchants’ Terminal) . hi nig seasons of the year, and this treasure je St. Louis Trans*er Special td the Post-Dispatch it legitimate. ‘Born in degeneracy and j | 7; St. Louie & Son Fran gen ayet Sel to be oftentimes as elusive an «@ far more pre- St. Louie & San Francisco, "Batt Petree CHICAGO, Ii. Aug. 18.—Science has at nursed on the milk and water diet of mod .” ; Pree ine'es Leas | @ Nety,”’ gai \ profe “ ' Hoye treasure—teaith, for whieh * many search St. Loule & ‘San Francisco, “Wont ‘Petroe 22] last placed her analytical finger of scorn | “T" Society, sald the pri ressor, “the shirt Hee en) y The surest guide to heaith is Hostetter’s wie. aay * Wee a Foe 2 8.000 on the shirtwaist man | aoe mg will be Short lived and his mis. url & ‘ern .. 11,000 , Ston will be usefy] only in so far as f: « 7. 7] = ; ¢ : « " > ° " . . : Stourton Bitters, an invaliable reme ly for stomach jee. an “Nort hekanas . 5.000 Prof. F rederick Starry a famous anthrop- | &€dvertises in fluring colors the depths to disothers. Fecommended by the bewt PoYsiclana for Sprinetinid Southern —_ ; Ologist, analyzed his latest child Of fashion | Which man is Hable to sink.’’ ‘ St. aia, if. ' : ‘ : D past Gftr oars. 1 should be taken for consti. | Oraneee eae ‘ses 4 Texas before his class at the | niversity of ¢ hica-| ‘The members of the ClaS3 were struck , HI tfen, indigestion, dyapepsia, liver trouble. kidney , Joplin Hranch , , Ko, and in- the name of every known dumb by this 4nathema of their et fad TAILORING fies or « disorder resyjt t Joplin & Galena Hrar ‘ “ology”’ ad “ism” whic : a | ny ing from en Sti : Clogy” an *m which makee up the They had hoped to obtain PeTMIsSsion ty | a suka « 215-217 N. Eighth Street, ee Agus PR gto gey xe. wet wry POOP 00 206d ees eons eld WP ee see be OF 4&2 Overworked 4 Professor's pecullar Study, he bronounced adopt it at school,

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. aaeee—| CUT 10 DEATH HIS FRIEND: Spectators Thought It Was a Fist Fight. SYLVESTER GARNAN KILLED. REPEATEDLY STABBED BY ED- WARD SCROGGINS. Garnan Was Drunk and Forced the Fighting in the Presence of Sev- eral Hundred Persons in Alton. Sylvester Garnan was stabbed to death with a penknife last night at Alton by his friend, Edward Scroggins. The stabbing occurred in the presence of ' 190 spectators, but none of them knew of Scroggins’ deadly work until after it was done. The witnesses thought the men were fighting with their fists and encouraged them in the battle. The well directed blows of Scroggins were greeted with , laughter and applause. It was not until after Garnan sank to the ground exhausted from the loss of blood that ths spectators learned that a ! knife had been concealed in Scroggins’ ' hand, and the blows they had applauded and laughed at were letting out the life- blood of Garnan. The tragedy was the culmination of a drunken debauch upon which Garnan en- tered yesterday afternoon. He worked as a section hand on the Bluff line at Alton. He went there from Mitchell a few weeks ago, leaving his wife with her parents at the fatter place. When he quit work yes- terday afternoon he began drinking. A few hours later he met Scroggins, with whom he was on friendly relations. Scroggins works for the Iliinois Glass Co., is 26 years old and unmarried. He declined to take a drink when invited to do so by Garnan. It is said that this angered Gar- nan and he immediately began quarreling with Scroggins. The latter t@ated his re- marks with good nature, refusing to be an- gered by them. But witnesses say Garnan insisted on fighting. Scroggins showed a felon on his hal as an excuse for holding his peace, and left the saloon. He walked in the direction of the police headquarters, his o»urpose being to decoy Garnan there and iave him placed behind the bars to sober up. Garnan followed him with a large crowd at his heels. At Second and Piasa streets, the corner of which is within a stone’s throw of the potice headquarters, Garnan caught hold of Scroggins and insisted on fighting. In a twinkling, the men clinched and the fighting began. Scroggins clung to Gar- nan's neck with his crippled hand and rained blow after blow upon his antago- . nist. The crowd of spectators, which rapidly swelled as the struggle progressed, formed a circle about the men and enjoyed the contest that was destined to have such a qtragic development. The antagonists were encouraged to flerce fighting by the mem- bers of the crowd, who picked favorites and applauded each point scored by them. The men. who understood better than the spectators what it all meant, fought with the grim determination that is peculiar to death struggles. They did not for an instant release their holds about each other's body ‘and not a word either of pain of repentance was uttered. Garnan, who fought fast and furious at first, soon began to weaken and to strike blindly, his blows missing their mark. But the brawny fist and muscular arm of Scrog- cxins worked with the regularity of a pum handle, and there was no missing of parks on his part. At last. Garnan’s arms fell to his side, a look of supreme agony came over his face, and he tottered and fell to the ground. At that instant, Scroggins turned around so that his hand was squarely in the glare of an electric light. The spectators caught the swift gleam of a knife blade in his fist and. for the first time, understood what had been passing before them. An ambulance was summoned and the wounded Garnan was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, but just as he was being carried through the door into the surgical ward, death came. An examination of the body showed that it had been literally hacked to pieces. The cuts on the chest and back were so numer- ous that no etfort was made to count them. None of them was deep, but each had been an outlet for a portion of blood, and Gar- nan’s life had really gone out through them before the contest was ended. Scroggins made no effort to escape, and was promptly arrested and lodged in jail. In his pocket was found the knife with which he had killed Garnan. He had calm- ly wiped the blood from it upon his trousers and placed it away for further use. Garnan’s body was taken to the morgue. It is expected that his wife wi!l arrive in Alton from Mitchell today to take charge of it and give it it suitable burial. ON WARRANT FOR FORGERY Allen Brown Arrested and Is Wanted at Terre Haute, Ind. Allen Brown was arrested last night at 509 South Twenty-second street by Detec- tives Caudle and Dotzman on complaint of Detective I. H. Frail of Terra Haute, Ind., who had followed him to this city. Detective Frail has a warrant for Brown sworn out by the Terra Haute & Indlan- apolis Railroad « Ou secured $29 by It is alleged Terra Haute see in the railroad forgery. that Mrs. Nellie Ha . led the rms of Sum named on de- comnipany’s o e erra Haute for the ena eed “a 4 calle road ticket to Pueblo, Colo. . and that when she gave Brown an order for the ticket he changed i{t so as to enable him to secure re eens of the money and then fied to St. sOUIS ROBBERS IN THREE HOMES Belated Report of Woodland Officials | Telis of Large Losses to Houses , Visited by Burglars. Particulars of a robbery of three homes in Woodland, which occurred several nights ago, have just been Marshal Charles Graff of Ferguson. The principal loser by the raid of burglars in the suburban town was Samuel L. Ford, from whose home $525 and a watch were taken, The home of J. Richardson anc gold watch and a gold chain and $46, other residence robbed was that of H. Link, but the thieves here secured only a silver watch. No lew to the burglars has been dis- covered. DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING Joseph Kotsiba Met Death on the Illinois Side of the River. oJseph Kotsiba, aged 18, was drowned in the river last night while bathing on the Iilinois side. He was a machinist and re- sided at 6324 South Fighth street. He had embarked with a rty of friends on a@ boat from the foot of Elwood street, in Carondelet. and, after crossing the river, had gone in swimming. The recevered. secured a lady's -PARTED GEORGIA PORTER LEFT HER LOVER Steffen’s Sweetheart Went to Kansas City, FRIDAY NIGHT. AT THAT TIME SAID THEY WERE MARRIED. Within a Few Hours Steffen Took Mor- phine and Died Without Regaining Consciousness and Miss Porter Has Left the City. Robert Steffen, who was found uncon- scious in his room at the Benton hotel early yesterday morning and died a few hours later at the city hospital, a victim of morphine potlsoning, was on the eve of marriage to Miss Virginia Georgia Porter, until recently employed at the city poor- house as a trained nurse. Miss Porter’s home is in Kansas City, where her family is said to be prominent. For several days past she has been stopping with Mrs. M. D. Jones at 4240 Olive street. All arrangements for the wedding had been completed and Miss Porter, accom- panied by Mrs. Jones, departed for Kansas City yester BY. It is pres.u ined she intended to make & short visit to her parei@®. before the wed- ding ceremony took place. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of a Mrs. Mc- Gonigal, who lives at 4213 Olive street. Mrs. McGonigal confirmed the informa- tion of her daughter's trip to Kansas City last night, but said she did not know whether Miss Porter went with her. ‘‘My acquaintance with Miss Porter was slight; in fact, I really did not know, though I had heard of her,’’ she said. It is stated that Miss Porter and Mrs. Jones were close friends and it was at the latter’s house that Steffen frequently called to see his sweetheart. They became acquainted at house. where Steffen was an accountant. That was six months ago. They were seen together frequently and took their days oft at the same time. Soon it was rumored thev would be married. Miss Porter resigned her position and went to live with Mrs. Jones. Steffen quit work at the poorhouse last Thursday, assigning as a reason that«he had secured a lucrative position in the city auditor's office. His mother. Mrs. Theresa Steffen, 2504 South Tenth street. In discussing her son's tragic death. yes- terday. Mrs. Steffen said: “He left home four years ago and came back at intervals, but he never contributed to the support of the family.”’ Joe Steffen. a brother of the dead man, stated that Robert came home Friday and announced that he had been married to Miss Porter and that thev intended to make their home on West Olive street. He did not go into the details of the supposed wed- ding, and Joe says he left word for him to meet him at the auditor’s office in the city hall Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Miss Porter came to St. Louis from Kan- sas City about a year ago. She is described as a handsome woman of the blonde type, apparently about 23 years of age. She has blue eyes and a florid complexion. She was tall and well-formed. Steffen called on Miss Porter Friday nga and remained in her company_some time. About 9 they went to the pharmacy at Sarah and Olive streets and called up Eus- tace Trittmann, a mutual) friend, who is in the drug business at Ninth street and Allen avenue. Steffen informed Trittmann that he and Miss Porter had been married and the druggist hastened to offer congratulations. Mr. Trittmann stated that Steffen and Miss Porter were engaged a long while and he was not surprised to learn they had married. He added, that he had met Miss Porter several times and regarded her as a most estimable and charming young woman. Steffen arrived at the Ysenton hotel soon after midnight Saturday. At 1 o'clock Saturday morning the bell- boy answered a ring in Steffen’s room and found the latter lying across the bed in a comatose condition. On the dresser was a = of whisky which contained mor- ohine. Steffen did not regain consciousness. He was {®Pxen to the city hospital, but efforts to revive him proved futile and he died without uttering a word. In this pocket was found a note gequest- ing that his: clothing be sent to Miss Vir- ginia Porter at 4220 Olive street. This address was evidently an error, as no Miss Porter or relatives or acquaintances lived at that number. Several love-letters, signed ‘‘Virginia”’ and “‘Georgia.”’ couched in the most endearing terms were found among Steffen’s personal effects. Miss Porter's last letter to Steffen indi- cated that they intended to separate. She speaks of the ending of their beautiful dream of love. and reminds him of an ap- pointment with her. She referred to other appointments which she tntended to keep before her departure. THEY LIKE PRINCIPAL RABE Irving School Patrons Adopt Resolu- tions Asking That Order of Trans- fer Be Rescinded. The patrons and pupils of the Irving the poor- lives at | ring the i principal, J. H. which charges that he | made public by City same night the burglars entered the | The School are anxious that the board of edu- cation rescind the /recent order transfer- Rabe, to another district A petition has been prepared asking the board to retain Mr. Rabe in charge of irving School. At a meeting of the pa- trons and pupils held Friday the following resolutions were adopted: , Whereas, It has come to our knowledge that our principal, Mr. J. H. be, bas been as- signed to another schoo! by the bonorable board of education; and, W bereas, We recognize in Mr. Rabe an ab'e and conscientious and earnest educator, one who has during bis long years of work been eminently successful, and who has endeared himself to all his pupliis and thelr parenté, and one who commands the respect of ail who have the edu- cation of their children at heart, and whose record and work as principal of our echool we may well be proud of; and, Whereas, We would deeply regret his de- parture from our schools—a very important dis- trict—and would rejoice to know that he will be continued in our midst. Therefore, be it resoived, That while we sub- mit to the actions of those having the manage- ment of our s-hoo’s, we petition the honorable board of education and the superintendent to kindly reconsider their act, and rescind the or- der and allow our principal, Mr. J. H. Rabe, to remain with us. The resolutions were signed by Henry W. Ballman, chairman, and Adolph J. Bentzen, secretary. HUDSON §=USED A SHOTGUN Henry West Wounded by the Man Against Whom He Had an Old Grudge. Harry West, who has resided at 211 Chou- teau avenue, was last night shot by Charles Hudson of Third and er streets. The weapon used was a shot West was wounded in t e thigh and shots struck him in both hands. Both men are colored. The statements of the men show that an old grudge had existed between them. Hud- son charges that West had thrown rocks at the lunch stand conducted by his wife at Third and Cedar streets. He says that West had twice been driven away from the stand. The third time he appeared, Hudson says, he used his shotgun. Hudson was locked up in the Chestnut police = gig and West was sent to t t = ‘Uthe'ci City Hospital MAKES AN AFFIDAY GEORGE WAGNER’S CHARGE AGAINST JOSEPH FLORY. SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE OF 1883. Mr. Wagner Insists That Mr. Flory Worked in Place of a Striker in the Yards. In reply to the statements made by John D. Murphy and F. B. Adams in the Post- Dispatch recently, denying a prier state- ment he had made that Joseph Flory had worked as a switchman during a strike in October, 1883, George W. Wagner desires to make the following statement: “In answer to John D. Murphy and F. B. Adams,‘in regard to there being no switchmen’s strike in 1883, I will give you the names of some of the oldest and most prominent switchmen in St. Louis and Kast St. Louis, who are well asquainted with the situation that existed in 1883. They are willing to corroborate my statement and will make affidavits if necessary. The switchmen’'s strike in 1883 was iIn- augurated for the purpose of obtaining the standard or Chicago scale of wages, and not, as has been stated, because of a change of yardmasters.” The list of names furnished by ner of those who he his statement is John C. Sarber H. C. Brown, 1118 Mr. Wag- says will corroborate a follows: 4243 Cleveland avenue; Lake avenue, East Si. Louis; Willlam Doyle 202 North Second street, East St. Louis; R. Laughlin, 1893 Morgan street; P.,D. Sullivan, 534 North Seventh street, East Louis; Frank Feldt, 218 Benton street; Edward W. Lewis, 1812 North Broadway, and George W. veneem, 11138 Gano avenue. Following is Mr. Wagner's affidavit: State of Missouri, City of St. Louis— ss. George Wagner, of lawfu! age, a resident of the city of St. Louis, residing at 919 St. Louis avenue in said city, being duly sworn upon his oath states that in the month of October, 1883, Joseph Fiory, who is now a candidate for gov ernor ef the state of Missouri, during the switchmen’s strike in the vear 1883. worked in the wy ord of switchman in the railroad yards, ,at he foot of St. Louls avenue, and that I raw m performing said duties as switchman in the meth of October, rEOL! “EF W Sworn to and nites ‘jbed this ¢ gust, 1900. JAMES J. SPAULD Lent Notary Publ! In this connection, S. K. Hardin “4 1211 St. Ange avenue, vice-master Success Lodge No. 134, Switchmen’s Union of North Amefi- ca, makes the following statement: ‘‘In answer to the statement of John D. Murphy and T. B. Adams.to the Post-Dis- patch of Auw. 11 that there was no strike in 1883 In the Wabash vards, I wish to say that they were not switchmen here at that time, and are making a false statement. “There was a switchman’s union, lodge No. 4, East St. Louis, composed of East Bt. Louis and St. Louis switchinen. There were four lodges at the time—No. 1, Chicago; No. 2, Rock tsiland; No. Joliet; No. 4, East St. Louis. it was made a national organization at Kansas City in 1886 and the name changed to Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association of North America, reorganized after the A. R. $s ‘rouble to Switchmen's Union of North America and Canada “There was a strike in all vards in East St. Louis:and St. louis, and Joseph Fuory and others did work in Wabash yards at North Market street, and Joseph Flory did come off the road as conductor and work in the yards until the strike was over, and then went pack on the road. “The lodge he belonged to and others stood loyal to the Wabash company in the Knights of Labor strike of 1880 and 1585, and in March, 1886, 25 of his brother mem- bers did come from Moberly, Mo., on spe- cial train with Supt. McKee and take the places of the 35 switchmen that went out on strike at that time. “T have been a switchman in East St. Louis and St. Louis since 1875, and railroad- ing since 1870, and was in Missouri Pacific yards froin (Oct. 6, 189), 29, 1894, and quit with the A. & In a speech at to June Monett, Barry County, Mo., Saturday, July i4, Mr. Flory made the following statement denying that he had taken a striker'’s place: “Il was an assistant vardmaster, draw- ing $180 a month when there was a switch- men’s strike on in St. Louis, and I be- longed to the order at that time, and on my bended knees took an obligation to do just what I did, and I did not take any- body's position and never will.” Social Settlement Play.—The Sociil Settlement Dramatic Club will give an en- tertainment at Reform headquarters, 312 Ne rth Twelfth street, Suncay evening at 7:30. This is an organization of young pec- le form dat Wash and Ninth street. Dr. y . Caldwell has charge of the settle- ment work there. Last of the Excursions.—The last of the Women’s Training School series of river excursions will be given Saturday, Aug. 25. Tickets can be procured at 1118 Olive street or at 1728 Locust street. The managers announce that an all day family excursion to Alton will be given ‘Tuesday, Sept. 4. Seventeenth Ward Club. The Citizens’ Democratic Club of the Sey- enteenth ward will meet Wednesday even- ing at the Sacred Heart school hall. Twen- ty-second and arren streets: Permanent officers will be elected at this meeting. —— Knights ‘at Breakfast.—The Knights of Father Matthew will attend mass at St. Cronins’ church today and after services a breakfast will be tendered to the order by St. Cronins’ Council, under the direction of Thomas Godfrey at Rock Springs Tur- ner Hall. Friends aro everywhere. Every woman knows some woman friend who has been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. What does this friend say about it? Read the letters from women being published in this paper. If you are ailing, don’t try experi- ments. Rely on the rella- bias Mrs. Pinkham’s grcat medicine has stood with- out a peer for thirty years. Puzzled women write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice which she gives without charge. The advice is contidential and accuraté. it has helped a million wo- men. Mrs. Pinkham’s | address is Lynn, Mass. / Sf wt Sa ~~ ae ie hie ne DOWN THE DRUG TRUS Remember that we were the first to cut prices, have never sold anything at full price, and have been boycotted by other wholesale and retail druggists for persistently cutting prices. « We save you from 25 to 50 per cent on Prescriptions, and fill them accurately, using only the Purest and Best Drugs. ALPHABETICAL PRICE LIST. Our Reg. Price. Price. Arnica Salve, Bucklin's Beef Extract, Liebig's Beef Extract, Armour'’s Peef Wine Iron, Liebig's selladonna Plasters Castoria, the Genuine ............ Cascarettes Dyspepsia Tablets, Stuart's Kly’s Cream Balm Emulsion Cog Liver Oil, Fig Syrup, California Fly Paper Tanglefoot, 3 Foot ase, : Garfield Tez Gedney’s Capsules, C. Gessler’s Headache Wafers...... Groves’ Chill Tonic Scott's. sheets Household Needs and Remedies. Our Reg. Price. Price. Alcock’s Porous Plasters Ammonia, in Pints so0uglie No. 18 (Dorin’ s) Bromidia Bulb Syringe, 2 pipes Bulb Svringe, 3 pipes Pulb Syringe (Tyrian) red rubber Cherryola (Hess’) (Copperas Cream of Tartar, pure, per pound Essence of Lemon, 2-ounce bottle Essence Vanilla, 2-ounce bottle.. Epsom Salts Fountain Syringe, 2 qua Fountain Syringe, 3 quart Fountain Syringe. 4 quart Ginger Powder, 2 ounceS......«. Gold Beck M: Hiorlick’s Malted Horlick’s Malted Horlick’s Malted Milk Hay's Hair Health Hind’s Honey Almond Cream. NOTICE TO ST. LOUIS . »;| Hess’ | Hess’ Ww} Hess’ Make-up | Hot Water . | Hot Water Bottles, 3 quart )| Kline’s Nerve Restorer Our Reg. Price. Price. : Harper's Cepholgine Harper's Cepholgine Hebra’s Viola Hoff's Malt Extract Hiorsford’'s Acid Phosphate Cold Cream, per pound.... Cold Cream, per % pound.. Powder, any = ae Be ee suanues Hess’ Make-uy Powder, tint, in %-pounds Hottie Fiot Water Bottles, tannel cover Hostetter's Bitters Humphrey's Homeopathic Spe- cifics .. Hood's Sarsaparilla Imperial Granum Insect Powder (best)..... Keeeenes Jayne's Expectorant King’s New Discovery Kilmer’s Swamp Root Kilmer’s Swamp Kohler’s One Night Corn Cure... Jim Dandy Corn C Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly Kennedy's Medicai Discovery... Lactopeptine, in Lane's Family Medicine Laxative Bromo Quinine Loge'’s Catarrh Cur Lyon's Tooth Powder [Listerine (Lambert's) Malt Nutrine McElree's Wine Cardutl McGill's Orange Blossom Mennen’s Talcum Powder........ Maltine, any combination Malvina Cream Marchand’'s Peroxide Hydrogen.. Milk Magnesia (Phillips) Our Reg. Price. Price. Modene 1 McArthur’s Syrup se McLean's Strengthening Cordial. McMunn’s Elixir Mellin’s Food Mellin’s Food Magic Corn Cure Mothers’ | Munyon’s Homeopathic Remedies | Mustarg Liniment _Murray’s Charcoal Tablets “» | Nestle’s Food | Oriental Cream Oakland's Peroxide Hydrogen... Packer's Tar Soap Pain Killer (Perrv Parker’s Hair Balsam Payson's Indelible Ink Peruna Petit’s Eye Salve Phosphate Soda, in Ibs........-.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.. Pierce's Golden Discovery Pierce's Purgative Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Tonic.. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Tonic.. Pinaud’s Brilliantine Pinkham’'s. Vegetable Comp Pinkham’s Sanative Wash Piso’s Consumption Cure......... Platt’s Chlorides Pozzoni's Face Powder Pray’s Rosaline .....ccccccccceseces Pray'’s Ongoline Psychine, SlOCUM’'S .......eceeeeess 2 Pazo Pile Cure Pyramid Pile Cure Pyramid Pile Cure Pulverized Sulphur Prepared Chalk (English) Quinine, 1-02. Quinine Capsules, 2-gr., per doz. Quinine Capsules, esr. per doz. Quinine gm sy 5-gr., per doz. Radway’s Ready Rellef ; : Radway's Pills odbebaa Renaissance Skin Soap. seadebas ond Red Cross Porous | Plasters Ripan’s Tabules, 72 for Rough on Rubifoam Spirits of Turpentine Salvation Oll Sanmetto Santal Midy Sheffield’s Tooth Paste. sddnpibaad Scott's Peruvian Salve ........s. Scott's Celery Compound Scott’s Tooth Powder Scott's White Pine Expectorant Slocum'’s Ozomulsion Slocum's Ozojell Sozodont Liquid Stephens’ Eve — St. Jacobs Oil oedeccénocsees Swift's Specific, small Swift's Specific, large.......... oes Tarrant’s Aperient Tetlow’s Gossamer Powder. Tetlow'’s Swan Down ‘ Thedford's Black Draught....... Thompson's Eye Water .......... Trommer’s Extract Malt......... Tutt’s Pills Valentine’s Meat Juice Vapo-Cresoline, complete Vapo-Cresoline . tia Tasteless Cod Liver ee os st > PSSRRRARMRSRS FSSRSRURRSARSTRRTSSRRSSRSSuRRUngvRw = w arner’s e Kidnev and Liv er ure Wells Butter Comet .e<cchccecceeal Wilttame’ Shavire Stick Will's Emgtialk Pure. .cccocccocesces Winslow's Soothing — Woodbury’s Facial Soa Wright's Indian Vegetabie ‘Pilis Yale's Hair Tonic seacsesd Yale’s La Freckla saaa Zonweiss Tooth Paste ...ccccccess SAAS SSTRRRAS BRISADAE Lem _ RETAIL DRUG ASSOCIATION. You are hereby warned that any further effort (either as an association or as individual members) on your part to cause manufac- turers and jobbers te bovcott us, will cause us to bring suit for damages in the Courts of the State. OUT-OF TOWN CUSTOMER Long Distance Bell Phone, Main 1290. Please remember that a packing and shipping uniform charge of 10 cents is made for Kinloch, A 208. ANTI-MMONOPOLY DRUG CO., OR!ICINAL CUTTERS, 600-602 MARKET STREET. INA FIT OF JEALOUS RAGE Mrs. Alice Westman Tried to Cleaa Out Her Former Husband’s Tailor Shop. If F. L. Westman, tailor. living at 1029 Franklin avenue, had had his way last night, his erstwhile wife, Alice Westman of 1215 North Twelfth street, would now be locked up at the Carr Street Police Station. Westman took her there last night and complained that she had repeatedly tried to clean out his shop. Her latest attempt, he said, was made last night. She created such a disturbance that a large crowd gathered and Westman thought he was going to have serious trouble. He was in a high state of excitement when he reached the station and told sev- eral times of his enviable record for thrift. He said the cause of the trouble was that he a ede a girl in his shop to be | there when he was out. Mrs. Westman agreed to this and said she believed her husband and the girl were living together. Mr. and Mrs. Westman parted a ago. after having lived together ten Arca They have one child. Mrs. Westman 88 years old. Her husband is a sober, dustrious looking man and bears a good reputation. BRINK HABIT URED Mrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial ‘mont FR of Her Marvelous Home Treatment for the asking. Any true woman might well be proud to have saved one poor soul from the shackles of irink, but Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands by her nobleand practical work among those who DALTONS DEMOCRACY — PARTY POLITICIANS DISCUSS HIS RECENT FLOP. HIS CANVASS FOUR YEARS AGO. Old Campaigners Revive Some of the Political History of ‘“‘the Sage of Saverton.”’ Democratic politicians claim not to be . ard Dalton disturbed over the announcement of Rich- of Saverton, Mo., that he in- _ tends to vote the Republican state ticket | year | and campaign for it. Mr. Dalton once held a rather prominent place in the Democratic party. He was a member of the state House of Representa- tives from Ralls County two terms, and Pi E became a candidate for the party nomina- tion for governor in 1892. After a bitter campaign he was defeated by William J. Stone. After the election of Cleveland that year Mr. Dalton was appointed surveyor of the Port of St. Louis, and held the place until his successor was appointed in 1897. Since then he has been living on his farm and appl@& orchard at Saverton. He has for tio , Democratic ' has been ‘defeat »y ' the huve veen victims of intemperance. Mrs. Hawk- ins for years suffered the grief and anguish shared byso manytrue and faithful women of America to-day, who have drink-afhicted tath- ers. husbandsorsons. She determined to over- come this fearful evil if possible. Her search for a harmless, perfect and secret heme cure was at last rewarded when an old friend came to ber and gave hera remedy which had never been known to fail. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy secretly and ia afew weeks,to her great joy, her dearest relative was entirely cured of appetite for drink and was again restored to health and manhood. After this wenderful result Mra Hawkins Ce- | cided to devote ber life to the work ef helping | her sisters everywhere,wkom sone found suffer- ing as she had suffered from the effectsof a:co- hol upen a husband, father or son. With the assistance of others she perfected the original treatment and now offers to send this treat- ment free to any distressed wife,mother or sis- ter who will write forit. Mrs Hawkins great desire is that every woman who needs this medicine will write at once to her and get it. A Gratefal Wo MRS MAY HAWKINS. Guat Rapids, Mich.— My Dear Friend: You have nthe meansof bring- fageuashine into myhome. Last August! got wae remedy and began givingit tomy busband.and that time unti! thepr-*eent he has not takena drop of any kindof atoonetss drinks. Icanvot say too much for what your remedy has done for meandl urge itas a belpertoany mother.sister or wife who shal! need ij Yonrs sincerely MRS. A. LANE. Fast Hampton, Me.. Feb 14, 1899. Thousands have saved their homes and loved ones by this remedy and you can be among the number if you only wish it, Mrs. Hawkins treats every letter she receives sacredly confi- dential and you need have no besitancy what- ever in writing her for as«i«ctance. Do got de- lay; write herto-4av Address Mrs. May Hawkins, Box 126, Grand Rapids, Mich. ie oie EE GER Bh 'the mortgage many years been a believer in the single tax and made a number of arguments be- fore the state board of equalization in support of his peculiar ideas of taxa- in 1896 Mr. Dalton toon.no part in the campaign, and since his appointment to the federal office he held, he has not been re- garded as an active force in the Missouri party, because it was Known he was not in sympathy with what called the ‘new Democracy.” Politicians charge that he would not have supported Stone, who defeated him for the gubernatorial nomination, if the Democratic rendered him financial connection this story was told at the Laclede Hotel Thursday night by a promi- nent Democrat wae had a leading part in the campaign of 1 “Da ton was sitteriy disappointed over his Stone and threatened to sulk throuzh the campaign. Vhen he asked by the Democratic managers to en- ter the canvass for Stone he told them that he had negiected his business affairs during his race for the gubernatorial nomination and that a mortgage had accumulated against his farm. The amount of it was about $2300. ite said he felt that he should go bac k 9 his business and endeavor to re- coup his wasted fortunes rather than spend his time making political speeches ‘The managers got together and raised the amount of the mortgage and presented it to Mr. Dalton, pay tue amount rather than lose his services during the campaign “Mr. Walton accepted the money, paid and gave his services to the speaking in all parts of state for the ticket ‘After the inauguration of Cleveland, mn the appointment of a surveyor of the of 3t. Louis was under consideration, holas M. Bell Induced a leading Demo- crat to wire Secretary Carlisle urging the appointment of Dalton and later William J. Stone, then governor of Missouri, went to Washington and asked for Mr. Dalton’'s appofntme nt. He was appointed and held | the office four years.”’ ee MR. SPRAGUE SAYS | Cold and watermelons are received only at the Delicatessen Lunchrooms. ANOTHER BATTALION TO SAIL. Last of the Fighth Infantry Will So9a Leave Fort Snelling. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 18.--An order has been received at Fort Snelling from the war department directing thet the Second Battalion of the Eighth Infantry be sent from Fort Snelling to San Francisco not later than Sept. 6, whence they are sched- uled to sail on the transport Thomas, Sept. 16. The second battalion consists of four companies, E, F, G and H, and L enlisted men in each company The headquarters staff and band accom- pany this battalion, leaving but three com.- anies of the First Battalion to garrison ‘ort Snelling. that assistance. In this state committce ripe Young Hebrews’ Lawn Party. A lawn party will be given by the Young Men's Hebrew association on the lawn, at 2737 Locust street on Wednesday evenjfig, Aug. 2. The festivities will be under tthe supervision of Messrs. Leo A. Landau, Ed- ward Davidson, Louls Brunswick and Walter Seaman. campaign managers had not, & was | —_— —_—- sane oe ELSON NOT OUSTED STILL A MEMBER OF THE DEMO. CRATIC COMMITTZE. BUT HARMONY HAS FLED. Mr. Hawes Thinks His Friends Were Betrayed in the House of Their Ancient Enemies. Harry B. Hawes says the attempt made by the Brady faction in the Democratic city committee, under the leadership of Charles Lemp, to oust French Nelson, the Jefferson Club representative from the Twenty-second Ward and to reorganize the committee was a fiasco and simply resulted in a revelation of the secret plans of the Brady faction. Mr. Hawes claims that there was an agreement between all factions in the com- mittee to maintain harmony during the caimpaign for the purpose of presenting a united front to the enemy, and that the Bradyites took advantage of this armistice to spring an attempt at reorganization. Mr. Hawes is confident that it was a failure, although the other side claims that the ousting of Nelson was legal and regular, and that his seat in the committee is vacant, The true test of strength will come at the next meeting of the cominmittee. Mr. Hawes Says it will then be shown that the Brady faction took snap judgment and have not enough strength to put their scheme tnrough., “Some time ago,’ said Mr. Hawes to the Post-Dispatch, “‘overtures were made by all the factions looking to the establish- ment of harmony during the fall campaign. | Finally an agreement was reached that the ,} ambitions of the factions shouid be buried until aficr the campaign and that they should work in harmony against the com- mon enemy. “This was the understanding of myself and my friends and we acted upon it. Thinking ‘hat all was harmonious and that no attempt would be made to take snap ~y ment some of our fellows became iax n their attendance at the meetings of the committee. “It transpires now that this was just what the other side was waiting for. It hap- pened that Nelson was one of the men who faiied to attend three successive meetings of the committee. Friday night Lemp and his crowd turned, up in full force, while our men, suspecting nothing, were shy a | few saying they preferred to | that “The Lemp crowd thought they were very cute. They made speeches about the neces- sity of attendance upon the meeting and about the laxity o some members in this respect, and finally got. around to the specific case of Nelson. This was all done under cover of much harmony talk and there was no intimation of the real motive actuated them. They were doing it Office of the Hydraulic Press Brick Oo, Geo. F. Baker, Assistant Treasurer. ST. LOUIS, July 2& aemmee Bollman Bros. Oo., 1100 Olive et., ty Gentlemen—The Pianola lately purchased from you is entirely satisfactory and « source of much pleasure. Apart from music rendered by artists, nothing can be compared to the results to be obtained with this instrument. One of ite greatest mer its ig that individuality of interpretation may be imparted to the plano, as the performer has absolute control over tempo and expression. Yours truly, GEO. ¥F. BAKER. The wonderful Pianola does not work ty means of ong or electricity. It is @ new invention. Piano recit hourly through the aid of this wonder. You are invited to call. BOLLMAN BROS._O0., 1100 Olive st ——— in the i{nterest of harmony and for the good of the party, they sal “This kind of talk fooled several of our men and when the motion was made to oust Nelson, they voted with Lemp and his crowd. That's the reason the _— 14 votes for the motion. On a stra gh test of strength they can't muster med than 1). The vote was 14 to 7. “Chairman Taaffe very properly ruled that the motion was lost, as, under the rul- ing of the state committee in the Carton case, the full committee,to oust a mem . peal was taken from the decision of the ‘hair, but the wisest of the Lemp crowd realined that they were beaten, and some of them discouraged the appeal. They broke up the meeting by leaving it before the ap- peal was put to a vote, leaving no quorum, and that was the end of it. “Mr. Nelson has not been ousted, and he will not be. The only thing the Lemp crowd accomplished was the showing of their hand. We now know how much dependence to place upon their promises of harmony.” DEMOCRATS!!! On to Sedalia. $2.50 round trip, Aug. © Train leaves 8:16 p. m. and 11:30 p. m., via M., K. & T. Route selected by Jefferson Club. SUCCUMBED TO THE HEAT William Ziegman Overcome While at Work in a Quarry, but Will ; Recover. Willlam Ziegman, a teamster, aged 61, of 400) South Matin street, was a victim of yesterday's excessive heat. He was overe- come while working in a quarry at the foot of Osage street and was removed in an 4 bulance to the South Side Dispensary. Shomber treated him at the dispensary b ' said that he would recover. moved to the City Hospital. e® was re Full Quarts Direct from Distiller to Consumer. Our entire product is sold direct to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration and mid- diemen's profits. Ifyou want pure whiskey for medicinal purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will interest you. We will send four full quart bottles of Hayner’s Seven- Year-Old Double Copper Dis- tilled RyeWhiskey for $3. 20, you get it and test it, if it is not satisfactory return it at our expense and we will retura your $3.20. THE HAYNER DISTILL it requires 15 votes, or a majority of a ee ae er ee ™ nt Lat ee ea. ee i.

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¥ ’ 1 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. CORRESPONDENTS TELL THE -_ sf NEWS OF EUROPEAN CAPITALS, 3 IN INTERESTING DETAIL. pa APPOINTMENT A VINDICATIO Archbishop Keane’s Selection So Considered. — ee HIS “NOMINATION. CONFIRMS + END OF A FIGHT WAGED | FOUR YEARS. FOR The Pope Will Personally Hand ths Letters of Appointment to the Great Teacher in a Few Weeks. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BRUSSELS, Aug. 18.—‘I will bring my -own bulls to America,” said Archbishop Keane when the Post-Dispatch called on him. “My appointment to the Archbishop- | ric of Dubuque is my vindication.” A@uibishop Keane is spending a brief season in “Peace and Prayer’ at a mon- astry. Next month he will go to Rome and | obtain the letter of his appointment from the Pope’s own hands. Then he will re- turn to the United States. For years he has been in semi-disgrace. His course at Rome has been in the line of conduct laid down and insisted upon by Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco. When Dr. Keane retired from the rector- ship of the Catholic University at Wash- ington he took refuge with Dr. Riordan, who insisted on his going to Rome. In Rome he was named a canon of the Late- ran Basilica, where he remained for two years. : Meantime the polemics over the 3 questions of Americanism were raging in Rome. So bitter became the controversy that Cardinal Parochi referrec to the Catholic Church of America as “the Semi- Sciamatic Church of the United States.” When the See of Dubuque was made va- cant by the death of Dr. Henness the American bishops rallied to the support of Archbishop Keane. With the exception of the most Rev. Dr. Katzer of Milwaukee, who sent to Rome a letter of opposition, every Catholic archbishop in America signed a petition for the appointment of Afchbishop Keane. “ix weeks after the arrival of the petition in Rome, Archbishop Keane was appraised of his appointment. It is true that so far the apostolic delega- tion in Washington has not received the official documents announcing Mr. Keane s nomination. After the example of the other Roman congregations, the propaganda, from which such documents would come, practically suspends the transaction of busi- ness from the end of June to the beginning of October. The archbishop is greatly amused by the fact that many of his best. friends in the Inited States and many of the American Catholic weeklies cannot believe the news of his nomination and consider it too good to be true. subtle —————— BLORY FOR VICTOR EMMANUEL Giolitti Likens Him to Napoleon and Says He Will Prove a Great Ruler. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) ROME, Aug. 18.—Signor Giolitti, ex-Pre- mier of Italy, a special friend of King Vic- tor Emmanuel III, as he was of King Hum- bert, said to the Post-Dispatch today while discussing the new King: “In spite of his small stature, Victor Hmmanuel, like Napoleon, is a great man. |! have known him since he was a child) predict that Kurope will be surprised y s firmness and energy. Few modern sovdneigns have been so learned. H.s his- 1 knowledge is profound, while his ry tastes are stronger even than those of father. ‘Tf resolute determination can weed out the subversive elements in Italy he will accamplish it. He is sure of his army and he + laugh at the parliamentary ob- struction of republicism and anarchism. “Bis firrt move will be to strike at the root of all discontent by attacking Iltalys financial troubles.”’ “But is mot her chief financial trouble over the taxation caused by a military pol- icy 7” was asked. ‘The maintenance of the army,” replied the ex-premier, ‘‘is essential to Italy's well being. Great reforms in administration are possible without reducing the army But mark me, if little Victor Emmanuel !s con- vinced that the army should be reduced, he will reduce it. He is a man of iron will and nothing. will deter him from carrying out any measure which he’ believes will benefit the country. “I predict that he will prove the greatest ruler the house of Savoy can yet produced, ’ ‘ eusien a ——— AWARDING PRIZES AT PARIS — and: President Loubet Presided—Fully 15,- O00 Persons Attended che Cere- mony, a Magnificent Spectacle. PARIS, Aug. 18.—The ceremony of of- ficially announcing the awards made to the | exhibitors at the Paris Exposition took place this afternoon. It was not less mag- nificem in its pomp than the ceremony at- | tending the formal opening of the expo- sition. The announcement of the awards occurred in the Salic des Fetes. This hall, which itself is one of the most beau- tiful, was extravagantly decorated, though following the same general ornamentation as on the opening day. Fully 15,000 per- sons attended the exercises, which began at 8 o'clock. President Loubet, who was ed by the cabinet ministers, presided, nd all of official Paris, including the dip- omatic correspondents and the foreign commissioners were present. A _ feature which gave animation to the spectacie was he entry of each commission and its sta, cluding the uniformed guards, bearing Sag of their respective countries. ent Loubet after the ‘Marseillaise”’ been rendered by an immense orches- open the ceremonies with a short , In which he thanked al! the par- tes for the aid they had given in n@ the exposition a success. He also ie sed regret at wag, Snot that the clos- ours of the exposition were approach- and addea: oe t there is consolation in the belief that the spirit of this ephemeral work will survive and that the exposition has serve i to establish between the gu.er:mment and the peeple relations and bonds more durab.e than tofore. Strangers will appreciate henceforth that France is a country of e and industry.”’ President then placed in the hands of th idents An various juries the 4. e minister of com- PEW'S FRENCH COSTS DEARLY oo His Adventure With a Par- isian Ma’mselle. we ee ‘RETURNED HER LOST PURSE. | . SHE COULD’T UNDERSTAND WHAT HE HAD TO SAY. He Was Telling Her of the Purse, aud How Happy He Was to Be Able to Restore It, and She Called a Policeman. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Capyright 140.) PARIS, Aug. 18.—lUnited States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, who just sailed for New York, came near getting into deep trouble here in performing an act of kindly gallantry. Most to blame for the distress- ing occurrence was the senator's imperfect French. Having found a purse on the floor of a hotel near an armchair where he had seen a pretty girl seated a short time before, the senator deposited the purse with the hotel clerk. An hour later, being on the street near the hotel, the senator recog- nized, by the Nght of a street lamp, the same girl hurrying from her call. Desirous of saving her anxiety when she discovered her loss, the senator walked briskly after her, and when he had reached her side addressed her in his politest French. The girl, thoroughly frightened, and not understanding him, shrieked for help. The kKinalv senator tried to pacify her and as she persisted in her failure to compre- hend and in crying out for assistance, grew vehement and scared her all the more. Finally the foolish maiden ran to a police- man who had appeared upon the scene and appealed for protection. It was only after a long wrangle that the stupid officer of the law, zealous to appear in the light of res- cuer of woman in distress, would admit the possible truth of Senator Depew’s labo- rious ex;lanations. The hotel being near, the policeman finally consented to accom- pany Mr. Depew and the lady there, stick- ing clos2 to the lady all the way. The purse, which contained a large sum of money, was returned to the fashionable young woman by the clerk and she, under- standing at last, impulsively threw her arms around the senator’s neck and kissed him on the cheek. SHAH EATS WITH HIS FINGERS Beheaded His Servants and Hay Shocked the Nice Senses of the French. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Aug. 18.—Since the departure of the Shah of Persia for Ostend the Paris papers are filled with curious anecdotes about him and his suite during their stay here. It is said that while constraining himself to use a fork on state occasions the Shah whenever eating away from Europeans or official dignitaries preferred to employ his fingers in dealing with meat and salads. Another story told of him is that he caused his Persian servants to be flogged ‘almost daily for the least offense and once even ordered one, who upset a candle stick on the table, burning the Shah's hand slight- ly, to be decapitated. French advisers had ‘great trouble in making the eastern ruler -understand that he must refrain from such | practices. | Among the Shah’s remarkable purchases ‘was more than two tons of French candies, iprincipally sugar almonds, which he munched at the rate of a pound a day after his discovery of these dainties at a con- | fectioners. | The thing that bewildered the Shah more ‘than all the other wonders that he saw 'was the affection of the European husband ‘for his one wife, even long after age had ‘rendered her unattractive. At an official banquet given to the Shah by President Lou- bet the Asiatic monarch critically surveyed the low-necked matrons around the table, almost all middle-aged wives of high person- ages. and then remarked bluntly to Gen. Parent, who sat next to him: “IT can't understand why you retain your attachment for women, and especially why you bring them out when they have reached such an advanced age. In my harem all the women are young.” The papers say that he engaged two young and pretty women acrobats, whom he noticed at the Hippodrome circus, to perform later at his palace, and that five French girls, four of whom were dancers and one an expert stenographer, were sent to Teheran to await his return. The Shah and the grand vizier are known to have bought more than 160 dresses of the most fashionable and costly i varieties. The Figaro says that the cost of the Shah's purchases while he was here was | more than $1,600,000. When the Shah and his Persian colony ‘vacated the sumptuous mansion provided by the French Government for visiting royalty it was found ‘thoroughly clean the entire establishment. Many priceless tapestries, carpets and pieces of furniture were ruined. The Shah took but one bath during his Stay and that was scalding hot and not for the sake of cleanliness, but to allay rheumatic pains. During hie visit the Shah decorated 240 people, including Cherlo, the American palmist, who predicted the attempted shooting of the Shah four days before the event. SOUSA FEELS AGGRIEVED. Bandmaster Not Even Thanked tftrr Playing in Paris. PARIS, Aug. 18.—It is said Bandmaster Sousa, who came from Germany expresslv to give his services at the dedication of the Lafayette statue, feels much aggrieved on account of the scant courtesy he received at the hands of the Parisians. His friends claim that he was not even thanked for his services, though he traveled by speciai r of the exer- the moment women's |! necessary to | | THE CHILDHOOD HOMES OF ANARCHIST | BRESS! AND HIS WIFE, WHO IS AN AMERICAN. tZ \ a a - , iM > . i yet e # ~* > 7 we . c& . - *y ia te, = sah r ¥ 13 er a of a > ' me an si Be) bia NN SR g ’ rvs 4 if _ a A ‘ a Luke? 7. F Salen. = eRe —_—_— “=> *} vw f > RT hes ~ ¢ ve Aris BRESCI’S BIRTHPLACE. Le Girandole—Colano. Pe. i y * , peas TERESINA, BRESCI’S He Was a General Favorite and His Family, Friends and Neighbors Declare That He Was a Man Who Should Have Made a Success in Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FLORENCE, Italy, Aug. ment of the town of Prato, the home of An- archist Gaetano Bressi, regarding his mur- der of King Humbert, may be thus con- densed as the result of a visit to that town by the Post-Dispatch correspondent: It does not seem posSibie that so good a king as Humbert could be assassinated by so good a man as Gaetano Bressi. Friends, neighbors, companions at labor here and tn the little town of Com, iobbi, where he worked for many years, all tes- tify that Gaetano Bressi was quiet, undem- cnstrative, a good workman and the last man in the world to be suspected -of the awful crime which he has committed. They say that he was not convivial and was inclined to withdraw from association with’ others, but they deciare that he was always kind and gentle and that, notwith- | standing his retiring manners, he was liked by everybody. The house which was the home of Gae- tano Bressi is the typical one of the aver- age well-to-do Tuscan workman—white- washed, with gray blinds, a shading a green front door and little kitch- en garden in the rear. Further back is the dark of olive groves and in the front yard the shadow of a gigantic elm. Near the elm is a big shrub of “St. Joseph's Stick,’’ known in America as the oleander, vine about which in Italy the iegwend is told that | St. Joseph picked it for the Virgin during the flight into Egypt and it blossomed un- |, der his touch. While the Post-Dispatch correspondent was making a hurried sketch of the house and its surroundings, two door. favorite nieces of the assassin. Gifts of bonbons won their favor and gained the correspondent access to the house. In the front room stood their mother, Te- resa, sister of Gactano a thin, sal- low woman, with big black eyes full of sadness and fright. She seemed reassured sressi, when told that it was the representative of | an American paper who wished to ask about her brother. She had heard so much about visit Teresa, and they had many anecdotes ' she became infatuated with Owens and he !and in New York. TRINSMIGRATION OF A SOUL FYIT ES MAY BETHIBA Mariner Kerbec Told His Wife ‘har After His Death He Would Re- appear in the Guise Doftmestic Pet. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Aug. 18.—One of the most wonder- ful stori2s of the transmigration of souls ever told comes from L Orient, an eastern seaport, where seven persons of good intelli- | swear | gence and a reputation for truth upon their honor that a dog spoke to them intelligently. Ten wears ago, according to their testl- mony, a mariner named Kerbec, always been a firm believer in the transm!- | gration of tne human soul to the body of an inferior being, told his wife that after he | died he would return to her in the guise of | some domiestic pet. Four years ago a strange dog wandered into the house and remained there, being well taken care of by the family. Three days ago Widow Kerbec, her three grown children and three neighbors, including a skeptical echoolmaster, were spending the evening together at the house, chatting pleasantly, when suddenly the dog, crouch- ing away in a dark corner, began to moan piteously. Everyone thought that the animal was dreaming. but presently he arose on his hind legs and away, unnatural voice, these words: “Adieu. wife and children; adieu, friends.” | Then he fell stone dead Nothing can shake the conviction of the witnesses of this scene that the dog really spoke. The schoolmaster even asserts that eh saw the animal's jaws move as he ut- | tered his uncanny farewell. Many of the citizens of L'Orient are deeply | incensed because the Catholic Chur h au- thorities decline to hold religious ceremo- nies for the burial of the dog. \ a > -—— . PARISIAN BELLES DECISION. Loved Both of Her Suitors and En- tered a Oonvent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatca. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, Ang. 18.—Mlile. Elanore de Puyba- raud, the only heiress of the Count and Countess Puybaraud, leading aristocrats of Paris, yesterday took the veil at the | Ursulines’Convent, in Versailles, pronounc- | ing perpetual vows, because she loved two | . agent did his best to assist them, and tele- men equally and had been unable to de- cide which one to select for a husband. Both of the men had been ardent suitors and are now desperate in their disappoint- ment, The Sle family is in despair and society is talking of little else, as Mile. de trellis little children | peered timidiy out of the vine-covered front | They were Evelina and Madalena, the | of a : who had | apoke distinctly in a far- | America, rhe said, and believed that so 18.—The senti- | much haopiress was to be found there. She |'gave pernission that sketches of her chil- dren shaculd he made, and posed them for de purpose, talking ingenuously as the work was done, the littl ones meantime looking on with vivid interest. Gaetan») was really the heauty of the family, his sister said; she did not look like him at all unless it might be about the eves, He was good-hearted, generous, qu et, | Clever and industrious, an excellent brother to her and a most affectionate uncle to her children. She asked about his life in America, and |}expressed deep regret that he should have |} made monev enough there to enable him to | return to kill the king. | Then she brought a photograph of Gae- | tano, taken in Hoboken, his latest and best, | she declared. She would not part with it, | but consented that it be copled. The copy was made on the rough wooden table at which Gaetano sat not many days before his desperate crime had made his name on long to be remembered. After this sketc | was finished Teresa also sat for her por- | trait, highly pleased with the few pieces of | Silver with which the favor was rewarded. Ang nearly all the time she was talking of Gaetano, ramblingly and as recollections crowded up her—of his sweetness and in- telligence. “What a quick weaver he was: she declared with a glow of admira- | tlon on her face. What a fine photographer | and how clever a shoemaker! He could | speak Itallan so well and English so re- ' markably, and on his last visit. just before | he killed the King. how he had interested them all with stories of his travels, his life P America and the wonders of the Ex- | positicn in Paris. She had no suspicion, she declared, that Gaetano was plotting to kill the King— neither she nor her husband, Angusto Mor- rocci, who Was even now gone to be cross- examined as she and the children had been; had they had the slightest hint of Gae- ' tano’s purpose they would have gone to the I ] to denounce him and have him ocked up. As Teresa talked of her brother his old nurse, Maria Belll, timidly opened _ the door and came in, sobbing, her face hid- / den in her apron. He was so good to her, ishe said, when she was able to talk: so intelligent and so kind to every one, and now—it was terrible! She would not stay _to be sketched, but ran out of the room at ithe mere suggestion. Krom the neighborhood a number of women came tn during the interview to —_— CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WHO AP. PEALED TO ROME. [FUTURE Brother Felix of St. Louis Is Studying DECIDED SOON. re ee ee for the Priesthood at Chicago. Special QGorrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 18.—The fate of those Chris- vent Brother Ga rie'-Marile, . upervisor gen- eral of the Christian Brothers ' the Christian Brothers, will be taken up Aue. 20. They are now in exile. Brother Clementian, formerly of Baltimore, is the only representative of the United States in this council of thirteen who will decide | There is a gencral feel- | upon their future, ing that the American exiles will be re- turned to thelr native land, although pos- | sibly not to their old posts of honor. Originally there were twelve of the Amer- | jean Christian Brothers whom Brother Ga- | briel-Marie con.manded into exlie. Of these Brother Felix, president of the Cote Brill- iant College of St. Louis, severed his con- nection with the secretary and is studying for the priesthood in the archdiocese of (Chicago. Brother Ambrose, president of | of the Bourgoyne disaster. The remain ing brothers are Brother Justh of New York, stationed at Toulouse, France; Brother Maurellan of Memphis, at Rheins, | France; Brother Fabrician of Washington at Passy, Paris; Brother Maurice of Kock- | hill, Md., at Rangoon, India; Brother Qutn- ' tinian, at Malone, Belgium; Brother Luse- | blus of New York, at San Wtienne, France | Brothers Bernard and Patanium of 5 hattanville, in Cairo, Egypt, and Nantes France; Brother Paullan of St. Louis one the most noted educators of the West, is in Waterford, Ireland. MANY STRANDED IN PARIS. American Christian Endeavorers Wi¢h- out Return. PARIS, Aug. 18.—Many Americans, chiefly Christian Endeavorers, are stranded here. They state that they paid a Boston tourist agency from $350 to $500 aplece for the trip, but the burning of the North German Lioyd steamers Main and Saae at Hoboken de- layed them, and consequently their hotel and railway coupons are out of date. The graphed to his customers, of whom there were several hundred in Lucerne, Geneva and Venice, to return to Paris. Many of them, chiefly women, have now returned and are wondering how they are going to reach their homes, Many are prac- Puybaraud has been a rel belle in ultra select circles for the t ad seasons } tically without funda, a. ee PIE GES GRLIS Bead’? ep ia oie ae al eo oe to Ste ah ‘ a5 fi 4 PROM THE LOND OM -Grarmic THE ASSASSINATION OF KING HU MBERT. (From sketches by an eyewitness.) She Was Originally a School Teacher, It Is Believed, and Connected With Some of the Leading Families in the South SISTER. tlan brothers who appea'ed to Rome to pre- | from elim- | inating the classics from the schools of |! the college in San Francisco, was a victim | ---Her Life a Checkered One. to tell of the assassin. with her, and her trouble began. One of them was that a few days before | Their mutual tnfatuation soon became |he started from Prato on his desperate !open and notorious, and the two fled to ‘mission he met on the street a woman who}! Memphis, when their liaison was exposed. | ha@ been notorious, and whom dissipation , QOWens hen returned to Sneibyv.lie and was had reduced to abject want, and gave her: attacked by the brother of Mrs. Owens and a generous sum of money. In justifying the brother of Miss Sophia, but there was this act of kindness he said afterward: no bloodshed. Owens soon again left here “Why, she might have starved, and every- | and went to Cincinnati, taking with him his body has a right to live!’’ , oldest son, Berry, who there contracted Lorento Bressi, Gactano's brother, lives’ smalipox and died. not far from the home of Teresa. When); It was in Cincinnati that Miss Sophia was the Post-Dispatch correspondent visited again found in company with Owens, but him he expressed great sorrow at Gaetano 8 ‘the two soon left that city and went to New crime and denounced all anarchists in un- York, where the mother of Owens, who was sparing verms. |married a second time, then as now resides. Prato's flags are all trimmed with the | He had a sister there also, who was married black of mourning for King Humbert, and /|to a Mr. Reed. black bordered posters signed by the au- Owens and Miss Sophia were together as thorities asking the people to swear alle- | legal man and wife, but Owens, reduced to giance to the new Wing, Victor Emmanuel |penury, was in ill health and soon died. and lil., are seen on every hand. : |S0 Miss Sophia was again thrown penniless SHELBYVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18.—There upon the world and with a child by Owens seems to be no doubt that the wife of Gaet-|to support. She was thus forced to seek |ano Bressi originally came from this vi-|employment and found it in the same fac- | cinity. In the latter,seventies or early | tory in which Bressi, the assassin, was em- eighties there resided in Shelbyville a Mr. | ployed. 'and Mrs. Thomsé 3. re re a - ne ng ten sees Gar Polen Fra Mong After the King of Italy had been assas- and a happier family could not have been | Sinated, the woman who posed as his wife found. Mrs. Owens came of the large and | St@ted that she was of American birth and well-known Thompson fanily, of this coun- that her maiden name was Sophia Neil, e : “or ik : " ‘but in that tnterview she did not say in ty, and had been presented by her father '~ > r : with a large and valuable landed property. —— state she was born, but those who : : . vs : , - cnew her here at once concluded that the | She was a sweet and brilliant woman and G be was highly esteemed. Her hushand, too, |S0phia, Neil of other days was now the ‘had inherited a large estate from his| Wife of the man that killed King Humbert | father. It is thought here that after she had With Mr. and Mrs. Owens there was a — at ned noe op name aS a Pe . ware thet I 4] . id zi lz renlectk cause er a 1@ secon n- boarder, Miss Sor hia Neil, who was at the iterview to change it to “O'Neal,” for the ; time a leacher in the public school here. | Miss Net] ae at the chee 18 or 20 vears of | TO#80n that she did not wish her relatives , ‘in this state to recognize in the wife of age and was a gifted, educated and beauti- OBn ns , re ae | ful young ladv. Her grandfather, Col. John ee yg os Py erietes s anc |S. Nell, had served tn the war of 1812 and | D¢hce She has since call d her maiden name ; k O'Neil and even Kneland. But for all that was on the staff of Gen. Jackson at the ca te . battle of New Orleans. He died in this | BOF “rst statement added to other informa- , ,; tion received from New York i t acs i a » Gown : . points to pr savencad aan’ the texas a) ie aly the wife of the assassin as being none | was Col. James F. Neil, who commanded & pother than tee Sneleyvine Hopues Nett of | Tennessee regiment on the confederate side pres Dna PRLog Ay BOL NO 60, BES Be | eas ‘he civil war and died after its The Miss Sophia referred to ts closely re- hao near Bellbuckle, this cqunty. lated to many of the most prominen’ people | he moth-r of Miss Sophia was a Miss|in Tennessee. Some of these reside in Rucker of a of the leading and wealthy | knoxville, some in Chattanooga, some in | families resident near Murfreesboro. By | Nashville. Columbia and a large number | blood and tntermarriage the Neil and huck- | of them tn this county er families are closely allied to the: best Mrs. Owens, the first wife of Owens. still )and most prominent men and women of | resides in New York and has a very large | the United States, so that Miss Sophia has | circle of near relatives here. She has }in her veins the best blood of the land. | never remarried and in spite of the -trials gk An evil hour she fell. and mental sufferings she has undergone, While engaged as a teacher here and |is still a bright. lovely woman of middle while boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Owens, | age, and her friends are legion both here AMERICANS STILL IN. EUROPE Tide of Travel Is Toward London Al. though Homeward Bound Steam- ers Are Crowded. MAY “BECOME A FRENCHMAN William Waldorf Astor Is Now Think- ing About Making Paris His Home. : : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON, Aug. 19.—The tide of American (Copyright, 1900.) travel ts still strong toward London. Many PARIS, Aug. 18.—William Waldorf Astor residents of the other side of the Atlantic, paid a fiying visit to Paris from Homburg | having exhausted the Paris exposition, are | on Friday last, remaining here only ten | recuperating in England, and the hotels , hours. Tt is said that he inspected several frequented by Americans are filled this| mansions proposed by his agents. with a week as they have not been since the/ view to transferring his residence from opening of the season. London to Parts. Coaching 1s the delight of most of the! . It nee be learned whether or not he Americans. Since Albert L. Johnson of ought any of the property offered for his a inspection. Brooklyn, N. Y., drove his six-horse coach through London there have been many candidates for similar honors. Among the! GOV. woop IN THE SADDLE. | energetic younger coachmen is Charles de, Making a Tour of Santiago Province Young, a son of Michael de Young. in Cuba | Incidentally, San Francisco ts abundantly | VICTORIA DE LAS LUNAS, Province ‘represented {n London. Aside from Mr. de of Santiago de Cuba, Aus 18 aiedesnme Young's party at a West End table the General Wood and his party left Porto other evening were Mayor Phelan, Walter poure yesterday and arrived at Tunas last oe ng Peter Donohue of the papal, night in the saddle. He made an applica- lIOUSE@eNOIC és | tion here today for the reconstruction of "here have been enough American elec- charitable institutions and the hospital tric railroad promoters at the Carleton this week to carry through any scheme for rapid transit in London which can be Gestroyed by the Cubans. The population was then 5000. Now it ts 800, as a result devised. T. L. Johnson of Brooklyn came o¢ ing war, TI I : ie sUlAC : ec |from Paris Thursday, and under the same Wood great gratitude. ee eee roof were W. L. Elkins and A. B. Wide- An olficer of the Tenth Cavalry has ner of Philadelphia, who have since gone ~ Riaced in charge of the reconstruc- ' to the continent, and Edwin Johnson. rep- and the bandite hive bean alee oe resenting the Edison company. Those gen- $$. mm > et =" tlemen have studying the Central | ALBERT EDWARD FIRM Underground railroad so: a ee ; The outgoing transatlantic steamers to- Prince of Wales Stands Doughtily by day are crowded. Lipton. aaa Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO CREATES STRIFE. (t‘or yrigbt Bitter Social Feud Among the Ameti-? ..0.4 gir cans in Paris Because of the Ani- the mosity of the Old Set. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, loo.) 1 PARIS, Aug. 18.—Henr Ria the Prince did not visit the squadron ARIS, : y sIdgway and grounds during Cowes week, thus signity- wife and the Count and Countess Ganay ing his we ee at the treatment of Sir (the last named an American woman). botn. *” — P he egg maintains that the oa Support of wealthy mez > Lip - families being leaders in the permanent | gential to the success F yen Bo. wy = American colony tn Paris, and subborn op- | posers of what is called “the Chicago set,” AWARDS CHEAPENED. }meaning Ferd Peck and the whole Expost- — —— i tion commission, are now guests pt King Speetal Cable to the Poat-Dispaten. | (Copyright. 1900.) Leopold at Trouville aboard his yacht " Se od ~ PARIS, Aug. 18.—When the list of the + ol bogne tn mind 4hat eut of 75.571 exhibitors, receive no social recognition on ac- 2.790, more than half the tetal, received f 46 ; rudge of the “permanent set’’ . f some sort of prize. -. French authorities, desirous to #se- in complete ruin since LAY, when they were been Tiwh) Thomas Lipton'’s election to Royal Yacht Squadron next year. Sir | Thomas, betng informed that the result | Was uncertain tn last week's election, with- dr w his name | force, ‘count of the against them. It is said that the feud, which has been! cu smoldering since the arrival of the new #!! dissatisfactions, domestic and foreign, comers, threatens now to blaze up fiercely. | ps ow medais and diplomas of gen The De Youngs, the Ellkinses and the Pot- The most important exhibitors are now ter Palmers are very bitter against the’ protesting, claiming that the awards have present leaders of the American colony and en so ch as to be practically ll make every effort to displace them, i worthlesr. "i tO ee we u “4 af. ios wh ¢- 3 2 = ry MOSLEMS SE CHRISTIAN END Watching With Keen Inter- est Crisis in China. GREAT DOWNFALL PREDICTED. OVERTHROW OF CHRISTIANITY SEEMS NEAR TO THEM. Expect Soon to See Christian Slaves fer Sale in the Marts of Tangiers— All These Things Known by ““Mental Telegraph.” TANGIER, Aug. 18.—Here is an extracrm dinary circumstance for this decadently bar- barous land, which has neither internal telegraph wires, locomotives, nor any other news-bearing feature of modern civ- llization. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has just returned to Tangier, after a trip in the in- terior. At El Kear el Keheer he got into conversation with an ex-Kald of that city, a rather celebrated character, in his trucu- lent, swashbuckling way: and this was among the things he sald: “You N’zranis (Christians) are pretty nearly done. Our turn has come again, and presently there will be Christian staves once more in this our El Maghib!” “And are the British done for, too, M’ha- met?’’ I asked, feelingly, having a natural desire to know whether J. Bull ts actually fallen in prestige in these parts. “The British are more done than the oth- ers. The French are done, too. Do you know that they have taken their consul awav from Fez? (This is a fact. though not known in Europe at the time of this itn- terview. It occurred soon after the French grab at Igii.) That is because they are afraid. They know what is coming. You know my cousin In Fez killed an American protection man the other day? (A fact). Have the N’zranis dared to do anything because of that? No! They know. They don't think we Moors know; but we do, though.’’ “Well, now. “This Spanish mission has Just left Mar- rakeesh for Tangier, by ship! (A fact, as I found on my arrival here. But how my friend could possibly have ascertained it there in remote El Ksar I cannot imagine.) That, too, is because the N’zranis fear. No mission has ever returned that way before. They dare not cross by land now."’ “But, even so,” I said: “troubles In Mo- rocco are not going to wipe out all the Christians, you know, M’hamet.”’ “You are funny, you N'zranis,” he said with a sneer. ‘‘You belleve no one’s stories but your own, and you think no one knows anything except yourself. Do you think we Moors are dead? Or ts it that because we don’t trouble ourselves with all youg stupid telegraphs and smoke machines, you think we can't get news of the world? oN here! In China all your bashadors (minke ters) and mish'nries are threatened wit® the kriss In the Sacred City, and about te pay for that impudence in violating the great Mahomet's rules with their lives. No one knows it, eh? That is your mistake; your N'zran! blindness. Every true Mus- lim knows it. Every one knows it, except the N'zranis. They know so little outside their machines.” “But how do you know it?’ “How do l know that the British hate just been beaten again in South Africa. and 2W prisoners taken? How do I know that new rifles to shoot 10 times without loading are go'ng all through Morocco now, and that our customs people no longer try te stop it? Believers know much. There are many believers in that China: many Sea- nussi men, too, as here, in El Kear.” “But you have no telegraphs; how could you get the news from them?” “B'ism Illah! We have our heads. There are ways; but they are ways that N’sranis cannot understand; and, not being their own stories, they don't believe tn them.” I was a good dea! astonished on my ar rival at Tangier, where we have the tele- graph, to find a part of what this man had told me to be true. The new Basha of Tan- gier arrived here the other day. His letter from the young Sultan was read aloud at the entrance to the principal mosque, with some ceremony, and In its honor a salute of 21 guns was fired from this port. His prede- cessor {gs now governor of Fez. The news of international troubles the world over ts by some curious means in the what else?” I asked. interested and roads to Manita City, which have been | LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Prince of Wales | has expressed a resolute determination to - ere the news of an event can travel from pers of great capitals. ‘always well informed, and gets news of ievents |! | very air here. It is discussed in undertones | even among the lowest caste men, whom ‘you would suppose had never heard of & country outside of their own. The Mosiem priests of Morocco have been supposed to possess second sight for cen- turies. Their faculty ts little short of mar- velous and has been pointed to repeatedly iby bellevers in mental telepathy. The Mor- eccoan court is held at Marrahusha al Hamra, known to the Nazarene—whom may Allah cause to stumble-as Marrakesh, OF Morocco City. It is in the secret places of the vast green-tiled palace where the Fillall Shereefs reign supreme amid all the panoply of eastern state. , From Magagan to Tangier is three days’ sea journey if a ship be waiting and the winds be fair, so that a week must pass the southern city of the Sultan to the ‘point where a telegraph wire will send it flashing to the chancellories and newspa- Yet the Sultan is n Europe, Asia and America far quicker than Moroccoan news can reach the outside world, despite the fact that the British papers, who are keenly alive to the weight of the issue in Morocco, have 6 number of crack war correspondents here. Yet the common ple in the heart of t desert seem t e intimately acqualnt with Internatiénal politics, and the priests reach on the fail of the Nazarenes every y in the mosques. The hatred the true ' ’ Mosiem entertains toward the Christian ts little short of marvelous, and as Mahomet of the oasis said, the fondest hope of the Moroccoan is to see Christian siaves for sale again in the El Maghib, the great the eyes of the world are, of he chances fer & hg » the good will of everybody, appeased | market square of Tangier Ailthoug course, on China, t wide war are based by close aged yg international a sect. Kicn, Chien, and lone . +r Sage Sn er i lle ht St ai lea Wy SE * 4 —ee ts ee

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wetiheel ibs ee RE SiR asain’ AN ag ef 270 = aid wee , wghe J SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. MEW CENTURY STAKE - SATURDAY’S RACING FEATURE A GIFT TO SIR ROLLA. PINOCHLE WON IN A GALLOP. | € Eugenia 8S. Stumbled in This Race, but Her Jockey, E. Matthews Escaped With Slight Injuries. It would indeed be a difficult proposition for a referee to décide who was the victor of the battle between the racing talent and the “bookies” at the Fair Grounds on Sat- urday. The regulars, aided by a large force of the holiday devotees of the game, were on hand for their weekly skirmish. Favorites and second choices bagged the long end of the purses. The New Century stakes was a racing present from the Fair Grounds association to Tom Nepper. His nomination for the event, Sir Rolla, had only to pass seventeen furlong posts, and do that mildly, for the stake. Gov. Boyd was the first performer on the program to assist the talent, and he did so gracefully. The pencilers laid 7 to. 06 against his chances, to their sorrow, 48 he won easily from Kitty Clyde, the second choice of the contest. Followin Sir Rolla’s exercise gallop came a selling race at a mile and seventy yards. Prince Real was handed to the ublic as 1 caloric proposition, and he was acked all over the ring by supposedly wise lucre. Eleanor- Holmes figured to be the best and was given to the followers of the Post-Dispatch statistician as one of the best betting propositions on the card. At post time Eleanor Holmes’ price receded to 6 to 1 and was played at that quotation by those who follow form. She won in a mild drive from the supposed good thing. Pinochle, who has ‘“‘melted”’ many dol- lars for the public this season, looked like “four hundred aces’ to the talent, and was made the favorite of the fourth race. Go- toed was backed at post time from 3 down to 2 to 1. Coming down the stretch Sugenia 8. stumbled, throwing Jockev E. Matthews to the ground. He was stunned momentarily, but toritunately was unin- jured. Pinochle, however, was in front at the time and the accident did not affect the result. save that Eugenia S. might have been second or third. Triaditza and Tasso were played as good things by the talent to capture the fifth race, however the ‘“‘knowing ones played W. J. Baker. This animal worked very fast Friday morning. and all the Demo- crats in the Nineteenth Ward had money to burn after Baker's victory. Another quintet of speedy performers went to the post in the sixth race. The Light was plaved all over the ring at 4 to 5, while Jockey Dominick's followers went to Lord Neville, at 5 to 2. This lilltputian “Knight of the Pigskin" jockeyed His Lord- ship home an easy winner and partially re- munerated his clientage for their previous losses on his mounts. Grantor lasted long enough to capture the second money. A mild gale began to blow just prior to ost time for the concluding event of the ay and a heavy downfall of rain made the track a trifie slow... Henry of Franstamar Was made an odds-on favorite, but the best he could do was to finish at the helm of Kindred. Bonaqgua, who tried to make @ runaway race of the affair, was third. First race, one mil and = three-six- teenths—Gov. Boyd 14 (Daie), 7 to 5, first by a neck; Kitty Clyde 91 (KE. Matthews), 5 to 2, second; Sailie Lamar 102 (Dominick), 80 to 1, third. Time, 2:03%. Fearful, Joe Grady, Valid, Sadie McClel- land, Nan Dora, Titus and Fly Fire also ran Second race, two miles and an eighth— Bir Rolla 105 (J. Matthews), 1 to 8, won ina walk; Rouge et Noir 82 (J. T. Woods), 6 to 4, second. Time, 3:50. Two starters. Third race, mile and seventy yards— Bleanor Holmes 104 (Corner), 5 to 1, first by a length; Prince Real 96 (E. Matthews), 8 to 5, second; Belle Simpson 93 (Dale), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:47%. ago, Domosetta, Loka, Bill Jackman, Very Light, Harry B., Cathedral, Iron Chancellor and Aunt Mary also ran. Fourth race, mile and ae sixteenth— inochle 117 (Vandusen), 8 to 5, won by a ength: Go to Bed 108 (Gilmore), 2 to 1, sec- ond; Lady Callahan 104 (Dominick), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Bridgeton, Joe Doughty, Tigris and Eu- genia S. also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—W. J. Baker 9% {cGinn), 4 to 1, first by half a length; asso 107 (Tiale), 6 to 2, second; Triaditza (J. T. Woods), & to 5, third. Time, 1:13%. Tom Collins and Charley O'Brien. also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Lord Neville 104 (Dominick), 4 to 1, won by two lengths; Grantor 107 (Frost), 4 to 1, sec- ond; The Light 1% (McGinn), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:21%. Benham and St. Wood also ran. Seventh race, six and a half furlongs— Kindred 97 (J. T. Woods), 7 to 1, won by two lengths; Henry of Franstmar i101 (Dale), even, second; Bonaqua 101 (Do mi- nick), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:22%. Zanetto, Mr. Rose. Moss Rose, Tom Gilmore, Bang- alore and Fern also ran. Fair Grounds Entries. Pirst race, one and one-sixteenth miles: eddlesome Miss { Marie G. Brown Chorus Boy Tago Morganstern . , three-quarters of a mile: Se Bar as +e? O7 Lady Curzon. r 4 e eee ciood Kni ht Deleste d'Or me Kd ° Strathmore . Mascotta swt 107 “De nham all 107 Meddlesome ...108 Amelia SOOO “esse Third race, five and a half furlongs: Wall .. George W. Jenkins. .113 + laren, oe ope ce ot is a 1( 0 » race, seven-eighths of a mile, handicap: Lord Neville ........11 wei . 9 PE «6; sebhescess O68 Mt Seller .. : esseakht. ol, le -+- 100 Lady Ca ; ! ] Rock . ! Ida Ledford ........ ar 106 «6 Two 3 Annies Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: { The Geezer Pre rTic re een Bells .... Hiuntress V..... e Barrister .. Diana Fonso .. Gajetta --. 105 Miss Bramble Irte ».1038 HARLEM RESULTS. The Unknown at 6 to 1, Defeats the Favorite Star Chamber in the Senior Stakes. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—In the Sentor stake at Harlem today The Unknown opened at 6 to 1, and just at post time there was a rush to get down on him. Big money was scattered all over the ring and his price Was cut to 6 to 1, and in many books ai bets were refused. Before the rush came on Star Chamber had been backed from 35 to 6 to 13 to 10, but The Unknown won with little trouble, coming with a strong rush at the finish. Seven good 2-year-olds faced the barrier n the third race at a half mile and Shut- Pp was played as though it was only an exercise gallop for h.m. However, the winner proved to be Peaches, who ran an excellent race. Summaries: First race, six and Peace 16 (H. Stuart), 8 to 1, W. 16 (Tally), 20 to 1, second; 1M (Buchanan), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:29. Josephine B., Patron, Braw Lad, Tulla Fonso, Old Mike and Terrene also ran. Second race, six furlongs—Onoto %8 Flick), 11 to 2, first; Chicopec 107 (W. fley), 8 to 1, second; Tyrba 107 (Bloss), to 1, third. Time, 1:24 4-5. Merch, Hen- Gricks, Robert, Latta, Jean Spencer, Miss Fee, Della Ostrand, Laura KK. also ran. Third race, half mile—Peaches 102 (Kuhn), 45 to 2, won; Shut Up 110 (Tally), 6 to 6, sec- nd; Glove 10 ip nag | 6 to 1, third. me, 0:64. Pirate's Queen, Hampshire, Fer- raunt and Reina Del Celia also ran. ourth race, mile and an elghth, Senior kes—The ; Dis e un- ess I give him the date and proof. Vill you please do this, and greatly oblige? Yours very truly, FRANK DE HAAS ROBTSON, i ~— PLAY AT QUINCY. Jake Bene’s East St. Louis Team Will Play the Crack Illinois Iossers. The East St. Louls Baseball Club left Saturday for Quincy, where it will dispute honors with the Quincy club on Sunday. Manager Jake Bene says his club is a comer and already holds the champlonship of southern Ililinols. Mr. Bene has joined issue with the 8t. Charles club and entered In an agreement to play a series of five games for the Illinois-Missour! championship. For purpose League Park, in this city, been engaged, where four Sunday games will be played. The first of the series will be played at St. Charles, Sunday, Aug. 26. Jake says the East St. Louis aggre- gation has recently been greatly strength- ened, and that the two clubs will put up an article of baseball worth going miles to see, cannot be doubted. RAILROAD LEAGUE. Burlington Defeated the Mobile & Ohio Team by a Score of 11 to O. Christian Brothers’ by a score of ll the afternoon Ohios at campus Saturday first two M. & QO. batters had been retired. The features of the game were the pitching of Jakle, the Burlingtons’ star pitcher, and the consistent batting and fielding of the latter team. The score: Innings— 123 Bur ington .. Bone ee, Ue Mubile & Obio 000 0 WABASH, 13; BIG FOUR, 1. This gives the Wabash the best two out of three games to their credit in the Rall- road league series. The feature of the game was the good battery work of M. Riley and Nelson for the Wabash. Innings— 5 O—11 be 0 0 Big Four battery, Lockwood and Snider —-— = * Western League Games. PUEBLA, Co’o., Aug. 18.— Innings — ee f Puebio St. Joseph Batteries—Johnson L ling. and Grabam; DENVER, Colo., Aug. 18. Innings— i 2 Denver 3 0 aha teries—Schmidt Lauzon. BOSTON WON THE ODD LEWIS’ BENDERS PROVED TO) MUCH FOR THE LOCALS. YOUNG KNOCKED OUT OF BOX. Hughey Succeeded Him and Only Did Well for a Time, When He Also Was Hit Hard—Other Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. HOW THEY STAND. Olub. Piayed. Won. trooklyn Di Pit t“urg Philadelphia Cincinnati New York SATURDAY'’S GAMES. Boston, 9; St. Louts, 1 New York, 5; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 3; Phfadelphbta, 0. Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, 4. WHERE THEY PLAY. OQincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. The Beaneaters, with Evangelist Ted Lewis on the rubber, proved too much for the Cardinals tn the final game of the series at League Park Saturday afternoon, and in consequence they won a dull, uninteresting game by the score of 9 tol. ‘“‘Veteran Sam Crane ‘Teils of the Reowdyism of | Lewis’ steady twirling was the prime feat- ure of the game. The parson was in splendid form and had the locals at his mercy from the start to the finish and even a slippery ball caused by a heavy down- pour of rain in the seventh inning did not cause him to lose any of his splendid con- trol or speed.He had all the requisite pitch- ing paraphernalia in his repertoire and the support accorded him by his teammates was, with one exception, absolutely perfect. After the second inning, when the visitors drove big Cy Young to the timber and piled up a total of four runs by consecutive hit- ting, the locals never had a chance. Hughey took Young’s place in the box and pitched played anj after you get away you then use your in great form until the seventh inning, when the Boston bunch lit onto his shoots with a vengeance, adding five additional tallies to their score in the final three innings. Rain stopped the game for 30 minutes after |Boston’s half of the seventh and then the ‘fiasco was resumed on a slippery fleld. The soggy grounds did not seem to affect the visitors’ playing in the least, as they con- tinued to retire the Cardinals in the same one. two, three order that they had in the preceding innings before Jupiter Pluvius put a temporary stop to the tiresome sport. The support accorded the local twirlers was not of the best, the Cardinals playing ragged ball at times, and Dillard, especially, making a mess of McGraw’s position. Bobby Wallace played a sensational game at short, he ee ten difficult chances without the semblance of an error and tak- ing part in a fast double play with Mc- Gann. Jesse Burkett’s fielding was also of the finest, the fleet left flelder accepting eight chances in his position, two of which were assists, one to the plate and the other to third base, the former being a great double play. Hamilton carried off the flelding honors for the visitors, with five difficult putouts to his credit. Billy also was there with the stick. three slashing singles being his total for the day. Collins also swatted the horse- hide, securing a triple, a double and a scratch single out of the five times he faced the local twirlers. Stahl and Freeman ne- gotiated for two safe drives apiece, while each of the other Beaneaters negotiated for a single. The less said about the locals’ batting the better, as they were only able to connect safely with Lewis’ tantalizing benders four times, and only one of these was for an extra base, Burkett’s double in the opening inning. The Bostons started the run-getting in the second inning. Collins opened the bom- bardment by slashing the sphere to deep right center for three bases and scored on Freeman's single to right. Duffy hit safe to right and both runners advanced a base on a passed ball. Lowe hit to Young and was an easy out at first. Sullivan slammed a sizzler past second and Free- man and Duffy counted. Lewis was then given a free pass and Hamilton followed with a single to left, which scored Sulli- van. Hughey at this stage relieved Young in the box and Jeems opened by throwing the first ball he pitched wild, enabling Lewis and Hamilton to advance a base. Dillard fell down in fielding Long’s easy tap and the sacks were full. Pat claimed that Lewis had tripped him, but Hurst re- fused to allow it. Stahl then flied to Burk- ett and Jess by a perfect return to Criger doubled Lewis at the plate. The visitors did not score again until the seventh inning, when they added four more runs to their score. Hamilton singled to center, Long sacrificed and Stahl doubled to right, scoring Hamilton. Collins hit to Wallace, forcing Stahl. Freeman followed with a single to right and then purloined the second sack. Duffy walked, filling the base, and Lowe placed a safe hit in left. Burkett flelded the ball and threw to Cri- ger. Lou missed connections and Collins. Freeman and Duffy trotted home. Sullivan obligingly ended the inning by altring to Burkett. The rain at this stage was coming down in torrents, and after Keister had singled and McGann and filed to Hamilton, Hurst called time. There was a delay of thirty minutes when the rain subdued and the game was resumed. St. Louis was easily retired in the last two innings, but the vis- itors chalked up another tally in the ninth on Stahl’s double, Collin’s scratch and i ag pt single to right. : St. Louis scored their lone tally tn the sixth on Stahl’s muff of ideas bea drive. an infield out and Criger’s line drive to Hamilton. Score: ‘BOSTON. ST. LOUIS. | E BH Burkett if..4 1 6 FO A B AB H PO this ; \ has | to 0. | 'The game was called on account of rain tin ithe first half of the sixth inning, after the | O— 0} | Clarke If | O'Brien 1b Zimmerc. ' The Burlingtons defeated the Mobile and | 7Collins, 1 ; A 0 Hami'tom cf 5 4 Olsang s8...... UBtahl ef..... © llins Sb.. 1 Freeman Ib.! 0 Duffy 2lwwe 2b.... 1 Sullivan ec.. U| Lewis D.... h) ‘+m * ~~ MeGann 1b..8 Dillard, Criger c¢... Young p.. .0 Hughey p...3 Totals ...382 4 27 2 Innings— 84656¢6¢7 8 St. Louls...... ee 001000 Boston 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-—- va) Earned truns—Boaton, 8. Two-base hitse—Stehl, 2: Collins, 1; Burkett, 1; Wallace, 1. Double olave— Wallace and MeGann, 1; Burkett and Criger, 1. Sacrifice hits—Long, 1: Collins, 1 Pasa] hal s— Criger, 1. Stolen bases—Log. 2 Three-hase hits Base on balis-4)? Young, 1: Strike outs—HBy hey, 1; by pitceses—Highes ne f a ; = ’ ; ~ Totale ..41 14 27 Hiuhey, 1. Low's, 1 Wild OSU0., PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 18.—MeGinnity lost his first game to Pittsburg by gvold hard bumps. Brook- lyn did not get a man to first until the sixth inning, when a base on balis and a bit scored one run Attendance, 7000 Score: , PITTSBURG. | BROOKLYN ABH POA E ABH PO E Beaum'’t cf.4 3 1 0 0 Jones cf ..4 VU Keeler rf 4 li Jenn'gs ib ..4 O Redly If -) ’ Dahlen ss 4 Ritchey 2b 0' Oross Sb ..4 O'Daly 2b ...8 0 ‘Varrell ¢ 3 3 Ely ss wey | MeGinnlty p. Chesebro p. wh wwe eee Totais ..33 Totals ...33 Innings— 2345 6 Mitt«borg $0109 Brookiyn .... 00001 Earned runa—Pitteburg 3, Brooklyn 1 ere and with clean fielding on both sides, wou base hitsa—Williams. Chesbro, Jones. hit— Wagner. Sacrifice hite—Clarke, Ritchey (2). Sto'en bases —BReanmeot. Ola ke. Wagener, Ely. First base on balle— re , “Ea > uae Lj ’ - en yy Le re, . ‘ _——- Oe —— oe (i a but one such maker of homes for alk= BUFFALO, N. Y., Aus. 8 —Ruffalo-5 A@ianapolis came account of fF ————————— TR me nip oe renee eee ao . % ws Be P| : Fy re ea ROE RWI A Kacey Weege te ee “mew - 4 via 4 4 " tual eo - ia ee r. a

Page 14

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING--§ ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—avoevsT 19, 1900. | HAN BY aes | ie iy Fis. HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED. - cd SITUALIONS WAN1LED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. - HELP WAN TED—MALE AGENTS WANTED PARTNERS WANTED or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words or Lest, 5 Cents. SE | . ° . 20 Words “oon secant 160Na WAN WiNwen ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGCOUNTANT- Situation by expert accountant | PORTER- -Situation wanted by mi'‘dle-aged mar- : te Cota eo ou “trom oung man 16 to 20 to ~- + we ng Weg oan rv ogg se sonentnestetiieigiii and correspondent; 16 years’ experience; bes ried man as porter, driver or at any kind of work; eg ~ a, o make himeel’ generally ; AGENTS WANTE me s Magic Fiuid is the PARTNER W ANTEI)-Partner with §5000 of $10, SALFSMFN WANTED—To sell lubricating ofls ring ley : are in you can sell it to every man you shew parti ‘wlars; $500 ca: pital 2037 Olive. ~ BOOKKEF PER—Wanted, position by first-class hem. ey SALESMAN WANATED—By old established house, them no one wants to steal a tenet, saw, chisel or business; $200 capital; bre et opening ever offered; experienced traveling salesman; must have a any eteel inetrument with a name on them. In see for yourse’f 2087 Olive at. Straight record and be a husiler; permanent posi- selling a man a bottle of the fluid you don't have! ,, rr Dag eM _—_——- tion to right man. Address box 814, Chicago to tell bim what it will do when you put his Psaraee WANTED —Business woman, aged 8S, . eee even” tina aaibiens a name on his saw, chisel or razor, and you are sure ants magnetic science teacher for partner, ta SALESMEN WANTET-—Salesmen in each state to of selling bim a bottle of the fluld. King’s Magic pica a who can lecture preferred. Addregs sell na and yg e- ienve not Baturally Fluid put up in 2 and 4 ounce bottles that will lagnetic, Olney, 111. necessary. Factory 215, Thaxton, Va sell at 25 and 5) snes a bottle and costs less PA > ’ > : AN WANTED—Enore : ho t than 5 cents a bottle yut it up. If you want RTNER WANTED—With some capital, to SALESMAN WANTED-—Energetic sa esman who is ‘ - vatent; will bear the stric est iovestiga willing to work 8 hours a day; good wage , to make money you will find this a great money| Galt’ or write to 2519 N. anteed: referen pus teatited. ~Y shor Bre s 6 etter. I will send the secret for making King’s o = Orh eB os tase MEUT SNUG., SVEN Magic Fluid to any address for $1 with exclusive PARTNPR WANTED Olive st. right to sell anywhere in the United States. If| invest from $200 to $400 in wall pasion Re my Sang SALESMAN WANTED—First-class city salesman you want a good 9 where pg Ss make money ful’ particulars of no answer. E 4, Post- with o'd-established house. Ad. ¥ 58, Post-Dis- | send for it at once, Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch patch. AGENT WANTED—Lad nt: r ror So ge Rae : ' 2: ANTED—Lad) agent, send for terms for SALFSMEN WANTED—For all Ines of business| eelling Mme. McCabe Corsets. St. Louls Corset WV ANTED splendid “er = leah . ry epee Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls. Mo. (spiendid line), to sell our calendars; 150 different m= anunitintin $5000—Partner wanted to take charge of fi styles; newest, latest patterns: just the things AG E NTS W ANTE D—Lady agents to sell our custom] ¢nd of an established take charg > ——— customers want; we pay the largest commissions, made corsets and skirts; exclusive’ territory; | profits large. Ad. L 55, Post- Dispateh. , many of our men rive thelr entire time to our line, bau ples free. Ad. ¥ 79. Post- Dispatch. n and make from $75 to $125 every week; guaran- b ? rs 5,3 tee! beet side line ever offered: write promptly, AG ie NX T s Ww rite Moore Co.. t e 8s0a P manu ac ur- with references; commissions paid on aeceprance erst 86 Broad st., New York, for general agency, SITUATIONS -WANTED—FEMALB. of orders. American Novelty Co., Cincinnatl, O. eiegant big ‘Ine money getters; special plan; 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. good representatives wanted. . Ad. K 52, Fost-Dispatch. Frankin ays.: commercial, shorthand and lish by ex perts, for young men a: vd ladies. ' ; ‘ BOOKKEEPER vere emall oe. er ag Ritner, Preside “1 write up by an expert accountant. | : erts, 226A Mullaup: ' st. STOCK CLERK-—Yonng man of 25 wants situation : ; . as stock clerk or work Ir par king and shibpepels rv BOOKKEEPER Wanted, position by young man, department of wholesale honse; wages po object competent bookkeeper, speaks English, German, Caheme: imerk At eatenience ae Te 44. Beek French and spauasn. Ad. Borges’ Spauish scuvovi, Dispateh 814 Union Truwt Bidg. . a - | STOCK CLERK~—Situation wanted by a young man BOOKKEEPER—First-ciase bookkeeper, 30 years 2% aa a stock clerk in a wholesale house or | old, wishes to change position Sept. 1; best city ‘lerk a retail grocery. Ad. F 36, Post-Dis- refefenccs. Ad. D 532, Post-Dispatch. pateh. BOUKKEEPER—Expert bookkeeper, with good | STOVE REPAIRER—Wants work, day or job; of books for hbandy with other tools; reference. Ad. P 4, (Contributed.) recommendations, wauts smal set evening work Ad. M 27, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. BOY- Boy of 14 would like work in some store. | WATCIIMAKER—An experienced fine watehmak- 00d w. , I city r country. Ad. Y 2338 Claik av. wants a position in ‘ ns Post-Dispatch BOY—Boy of 15 would like situation to learn a gvod trade. 4180 Euston ay. WINDOW TRIMMER—Situation wanted br window / “fond father’’ sends in the above sketch of himself as a definition of the BOY—A bright bey, 17, wishes good home, smal! gg Mert ph ag I Brame ggg Tees +5 } “§ Seo thing.” tie Says this is what he is up against every evening abou? wages 1705 Cass, between ¥ and 10 a. in. ‘6 ics i Ea ee “ge Geek ‘anta ma} S wents Me greta hi what relief there t's In store for him. rhe P.-D. B Neaced tad bey am experienced office boy | © OUND MAN—Situation wanted by rellable young ect tateleciniine sxaseen suggest that he advertise in P.-D. Wants for about three meeenticn and ‘yp at. ine. ut bo office work man; du any kind of work. 2062 Lucas ay. am Any varticuiara tree teau ay. badges or large picture of McKinley or Bryan for BOOKKEFP PR Young lady now “employed would lector; auxious to secure employment; best of ref- | YOUNG MAN—Young man of 23 with good h abits | ; beg OT i ' write fab eine 148, , Sittounl Correspondence | § SALESMAN WANTED loc, American Novelty Works, headquarters like position as bookkeeper or cashier; best ref. erences from iast empioyer. Ad. D 60, Dost- hapa situation around machine or electrical| POREMAN WANTED—A first ciass foundry fore- Institute. VW ashington, D. C, SAL handle 2 high-cla An ne a : eg oe a eee ee + ea on ie i io ———— Dispate h. ; R {rg ig! ener, Mv leave city; good refe rences. Ad, oe at] A take eoatee ot f undry ’ ae sts invest | M EN WANTE ‘ sek] " ‘ ‘d (post- capable of earning $3000 aud upwanis cons ait d: : ee Bi ym KKERPER —Situation wanted _ as as assistant BUSINE Ss MA N—Buslness man, accountant, ci ic Si se Bt, eM e “apy ip eg Se nee be 8 Orst-class mecnanic. Ad. | - my weet ANTED—$20 weekly Daas - wd Rn ge aoe must furnish references. Ad. LB 69, Tost-Dis- AGENTS WANTED—Wonder if some agents won't bookkeener; can give reference. Ad. A BB #rencb, Spanish, Italian, English languages, | YOUNG MAN-Situation wanted of any kind nec a hechaepaeanes tacking ‘a “sig a, Ml po. ting: aaa ar tee oan uw patch. read this ad. and say it’s no good, then answer Post - Dispatch. . . jn r . . : “ms A , : ‘i o ‘ ‘ inns — , : am CHK ) £08 ' ii m aT) ‘ t ’ = ‘ tas . > wy: aa 7 = as Ee UU aice " , rec ee spateh pla d. E 33, Post patch yee Se eo ey ugh fail and winter. delphia, Pa. ee ) men who are warm in business ability but eold as are diffeccut; agents carry our article right in their reception girl, for a dentist's office or in a doc. OLERK— Sit. ———— ~ clerk He tel aaa 18 | YOUNG MAN—Wanted. situation hy voung man of Mes Eres s0%¢ oo ee ay it. MEN W \NT RD. =) men to have their suits far “4 se — an od worn out schenre ;¢ pockets, se i at almost every house, get the cash _ tor's office. 3831 Pine st. years old; re.s. Ad. Box 05, O’Fation, 1}, neat appearance and good habits in store or W hole-| GEAR FINISHER WANTED—Timken Carriage | sponged ¢ Asean: be: of : f nd deliv- cerned; we have a brand new winner, sel] and pay 0 license; particulars will convince you. S . ale house. Ad. kK af. Poat- 1?i pat C.; 3100 N 2d SI oe meee Pe, evens: - j will call oe best in territ ry actually cul gessed >i Vv Setlive Bros., Keokuk. lo. “teay; Feterwace.” 1638 Tex a cashier “by youn, young i RS och a multitude cf scheme honmses, towns and ~ y pasntntes Czas Gv. Apply Keyes Farm where several outtits of jewelry and toilet AGENTS WANTED—Everswhere; you coin money OHAMBERMAIDS Situations wanted oy, 2,an acnae CLERK—Position wanted as assistant shipping have been sod is the place where our new winner handling our transparencies; open and close like class chambermaids. Call ot write 4S Bway. clerk; aged 18 years; can give satisfactory ref- | YOUNG MAN-—Young man of 24 wishes position In| GOVERNMENT posfrions Don't prepare for any | MILKERS WANTED Milkers. erences. Ad. OU 54, Post- Dispatch. cone om a house; speaks German and English and civ'l service examination without seeing our ile and Dairy Co.. 8685 Olive at. 1} ¢ ' 4 Cne good at figures. Ad. M 56, Post-Dispatch. lustrated catalogue of information: sent free - : cs - — will sell at sight. Kox 41, Minneapolis, Minn. umbrellas; for campaign and other purposes; pa- COAC HMAN Sit. wanted by experienced Germat en ee — : Columbian stan a EB College Wy asbington, MILLINERY BUYER WANTED—Experienced mil = wicket ' rades must have them; write for territory imme- CLERK— Wanted, situation by young lady as of- as coachman and houseman; city er country; re YOUNG MAN--SIt. wanted br young man, 20 vears Dd. @ . bis : linery buyer and manager for large department SAL PSMAN WANTED—tirocery salesman, travel- diately. National ‘Transparency Co., San An- | fice and bill clerk and assistant bookkeeper, Ad ing in Iilinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Miseourl. tonio, Tex. B., 2 2 Thomas at. : 46, Poust- Disp atch. of age: good standing: willing to do anything: | store out of city: only people who have bad ex- 4 * can give best of reference: willing to work for | HARNESS CUTTER WANTED—One experienced | perience in ms: naa lepartment need apply; Arkaneas, Indian Territory Texas Mi. bigat - ' } ‘ an 2 3 A, } i l - @ tt at ; , 4 xae, ) igang, : . ov. Ac we te oe gh “~ Ei semivall piuce aa moderate Bm vont & Ad. I, W, Poust-Dispateh. harness cutter; no other need apply; also a few |. elegant opportunity for right party; millinery Iowa. Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, write us. Lar- | AGENTS New campaign buttons, — badges, souve- | COMPANION— -Wanted, by “refined, educated lady, - ne " reli ey , avs experiece city refer- orn home nr are URS @xl harness makers. J. B. Sickles S. Co., Bist Bulesladies also wanted. Ad., with ref., W., room mar & ©o,, St. Louis, Mo. nirs, rabbit’ s foot medallions; great money- mak- position as companion or nurse for invalid or gov- compete enavie = st. and Washington av. §11%, Wainwright Bidg., city. , 7 > ian a eid : | ers; five nandsome samples 10c. Gallatin Co., erness; understands music. Ad. G 17, Post- : shinilictienntigilchtiieaii SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman of abil- York, Pa. pateh. euce. Ad. W dS, Post-Dispateh. a co SCHMAN Wanted situation by experienced HELP WANTED MALE. HOME employment, either sex; $13-$17 weekly! MINERS WANTED-—3 or 4 miners, for clay and ity for high-grade line appropriate to nearly |] ~~~... > A RTEET_Canave a oucbmnau; care lawn, yard, general work, refer-| B "ANTPD—F eake working part time day or evening; no canyassing;| coal mine. Apply 601 Benolst Bldg.. 9th aud every department of trade; references, bond and | AGENTS W ANTED—General and local agents; | COMPANION—Refined lady desires position as eoacbuian; care lawn, yard, gene , p AKER W ‘AN De First-class bread and cake easy, permanent; enciose two le stamps. Excelsior | ‘ine sts. entire time required; commissions, $18 to $36 luminous nameplates, signs, numbers; readable companion or housekeeper. Ad. P 174, Post > ' darkest nights; samples free. Doorplate Works, Dispatch. ences. Halvarson, 1416 Pine at. baker: state wages in Jetter and ad. at once Mfr © : 99 _ a panini - seecttmenniniie > rea aie ' "e. Mfg. Uo., 147 E. 22d st., New York. : * on each sale. FP. VU. B 3, ‘tro le OCOLLECTOR—Posltion wanted by young man as M. R. Hale, Bloomfield, Mo. bios brs " 2+ mwas | NAILDRS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. SAT te ete Agog in ROE Englewood, Ill. c saa EY OC aR en Biggie ; a ee. sa ore ae OUSEMAN WANTED—Man for general housework |; > 1... mate SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling calesman to — — ‘(OOK—SIt. wanted by colored woman as cook; Collector; can furn. ‘sh cash bond and best refer-] BAKER WANTED—Good se “ond hand baker. 500 and cooking. 4107 Finney ay. PACKER WANTED-—An experienced tinware pack- handle exceptional side line; new; demand un- AG ENTS—Either sex, “have } 1@: &£ ] ‘ages. | . a “en a -_ , . 7s Pee wna . mn ' . OCOLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector, or other BARBER Ww ANTED—Colored barber. 209 S. 7th App ¥ oy sash pe _ jome; small wages PAINTERS WANTED—Two good carriage painters. Adams st., Chicago. for parti ulars = list of money- making trade “ta. country; “at ee Se - Npupanaes honest work; married man of 40; oo. —— at.; pay $1 per day; call; ene 19 or 20 years old ; : ee ee Cooney, 900-912 Cass av. SALESMAN WANTED—Fxperienced salesman to] - secrets, recipes, formulas, ete. a aa ~ a _ ’ work; Al references or bond. Ad. GV, Pust- {USTLERS WANTED—Evervwhere to tack signs, | . Gell Gn emcee | aaa 5 et ae ‘ENTS WANTED F , CcooK— Two neat colored irl w _ Dispaten. BARBERS WANTED—Three Gret-clacs barbers | aes OV ANIED. Everywhere to tack signs. | SAVERS WANTKD—OO pavete for granite street | Sell 08 grocery jobbers in Northwest; one e pe- | AGENTS WANES SS Se ucea: Geet te bril- | cook and ove as housegiti; ca’ ppt {its see os1swak Tisatitenta sili for out of town; good salary and car fare. (all gool pay. Sun Advi Pte Bureau. ( hicago ai work. Appiy on work, Broadway and Frank tn rienced In dried fruits and nuts preferred: give liant and strongest manufactured; great induce- Wash st aties - COOK —Sit. wanted by first-class German cook. Monday, 8:30 a. m. Koken Barber Supply Co. : : | Broadway and Elm. Fruin-Bambrick Construc- references and salary expected. Ad. E 54, Post- ments to good salesmen. Harrison Mfg. Oo., | _' °°” fone Broadway: BARBER WANTED —Experienced bar! IRON WORKER WANTED--Galvanized iron work- | tion Cv. _Dispatch. Rahway, N. J. COOK—Widow with girl 2 years old resires place to ee eins wae Seienincacene ANTED—Experienced barber to take er; call today. T7938 N. Broadway. : : , ay SOWEN WANTED et i coin Pe — eg nag ww Weerly; | stly samples free; exc usive er Htvabis en .-—-Neat calored girl wants eit. heer; A 1 refs; all repairing; well acquaipted] one having experience in buying and "eelline yt age Was ae oe wwe pick and ” OOe, hie ae aed ln eine “Bry & Bro. Cloak | ide line. Keystone Co., 1024 Market st., Phil. Nig ag a " ee o wes. Crane small family; without washing or troping. with ice inachinery work; reasonable. Ad. 1114 gcQods; first ne A } . Family Portrait Co., Obieago. ° Rn pndencinaiillie ) MAN WANTED—Man wiih $800 to manage distrib-| */7spaten. 14 Wore t m ¢ ——_— _.. | DRESSMAKBPR-—Sit. wanted by , dresam com: i : —- | BOY WANTED—16 or more, to learn bake ede uting depot for our paint products; salary $1200. | mwreays WANTE o: ten ma: clk: orcs OF Less, : Gent eve “ ° ae with tends “ cate for horses, cow a : 1908 N. Grand ay. . a Consolidated Paint & Ol] Co., Indianapoll | of Madison st.; $3.50 per day. J. Murphy. SOLICITOR WANTED—Co'lector and solicitor; Fee a dines Wabtie” tee “ eS season for $1.50 a Post erred: ref. Ad. until Wed ‘ D a). Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED -Strong hoy for work in grocery. : . TBA MSTERS WANTED—5 gout teamaters. Delmar gree ¥ position aud good pay to right man Ad. Co . 429-431 WV ahanh av. Chicago. rtra spa Beh i a Ad. © 55, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—A good cupola helper. Address bl. and Cates av. Rosedale Contracting & 8 Cy 170, Post-Dispatch. — -—- DRESSMAK ER- ompetent dressrnaker MAN. Re: lable young married man wante work; | ——-—....... . Oresceent Foundry, East st. Louis. sa, Mail ets SOL ICITOR WANTED- Port ealt | canvaese ay rs QUICK MONEY—Largest line, easiest selling; sewing to do home or go out by day. Call @ ad. handy with tools; reference. Ad. © 46, Post- | BOY WANTED—Familiar with making out ship- ; page ~~ ———- | TEAMS WANTED-—15 teams to haul sand, in the inent art.st desires u first-ciass solicitor. Call at most satisfactory and cheapest gasoline Jamp S220 ine st. Dispatch. : ping agg ome a of pores 3 and assisting at vg W one — _— ee mat drive hgh morning; report foot of Plum et., at sandboat; studio, T2 Lorust st. ‘ “7 ™ : ay * 1 to 5u0- candle power. *eerless Lamp DRE SSMAKER— o4 én 00 " wt hes ee MAN. * ; ——— - iipping room wor ddress, stating expert- vagon and make himself useful around house. $3.75 a day. H. O. Lels, contractor. , of s e Co., N 2d st., St. Louls, Mo. os —AFO% ressmaker . few on AN. Young pg A daa ore year s experience in ence and age, © 53, Post- Dispa tc. 1514 S. Broudway. | oe . ite mac SOLICITOR Ww ANT PD—ood burglary insurance Ww TEI a SES Wyggees oe Sat dosten by day or will take work home; tefmm : es position; experi- Sap ep . syrececnae ore ; TEAM WANTED—Team for wagon work: $4 per solicitor. Ad 45, Post-Dispate ANTET+—General agents and salesmen ; perma- during dull ‘season. Ad. O 48, Post- Dispatch. — Post-Dis ee good péenman. Ad. FP 0, at Ww ame To set type and prove galleys, at MAN W ANTED ‘With team, to haul cinders; gvod day; Marcus and Page avs. F. CC. Webb ssciaiiidion iden a or ers nent and lucrative; investigate. ©. §&. Page, Fr 4 bu —— Pos spate N. st. wis ae pay. 2018 Chouteau av : ———_——--- ——— - _— Des Moines, Io. INISHE R—Sit. “wanted by ban tton hole mal- : —- . — : a -| TRAVELER WANTED—For side line: on S&al- — ne er and finisher. 2330 Atlantic at. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged man; porter, | BOYS WANTED—Three strong German boys to | MAN WANTED—Married man to act as caretaker | ary; very desirable. 311 Benoist Bldg., ch AGENTS WANTED. WANTED—Agents to handle campaiga buttons; . a | @shwasher, yardman; any kind cf work: small learn trade; good wages. Ad. M 55, Post-D!s- of prope-ty in central part of city; rent free, and Pine sts. 14 Word , ec send for catalogue; sample, dozen, 10c. . Louls FORELADY- -A position as forelady or to take Wages; references. Ad. EB 60, Post-Dispatch patch. references required. Ad. H 57, Post-Dispatch. are eel erne ~ so ae Oras OF 1265, Cents. Button Co., St. Leuls, Mo. charge of a dressmakin we Ey no ob- geupernne——— ' oe : - ee ; | TYPPWRITER OPERATOR WANTED—Younge mat Ee VT. ted aa : a eer re a . , ~_ = So ections to leaving the cit Ad. BE - BLAN--Situation wanted by old colored man who BOY WANTED- Roy with 1 year’s ~ experten. in| MAN WANTED—Man about place for outside work ; or boy expert on typewriter. Weber & Geves. AGEN oy Pages A Sees the greatest | WE pay $15 per week salary from start to agents, pated. ‘ sf eau make himself useful about the place or care drug store; Monday morning, Pendleton and Iin- can come by the day or month; must be steady | OM Olive st bi RSCRS SSIs Cver produced ; every user of pen either sex, to Introduce Kofene QOoffee; tnclose - for horses; state wages; refs. 4351 Norfolk av. Bey avs. and relitvle; references. Call Monday at 5i03 | - ace eect and ink buys it. rad Sight, any $0 GUY per ceat stamp. Roose Co., Corydon, Ind. GIRL— Situation wanted by ‘ambitious, ‘respectable gn Washington av. UPHOLSTERPRS WANTEI)--2 good wpholsterers profit, one agent's sales amounted to $620 in six rirl of 16 at any kind of light office ‘work. Ad. B MAN- ‘Young German wants work of any kind; BOY WANTED—Boy of 17 or 18 to make himself sa ead iananaas ie ' . and mattress makers. J. G. Schmidt. 1917 Park. days; another $32 in two hours. Monroe Mig. ; 820 A DAY by experienced agents; household ne- ), Post-Dispatch. mderatands care of horse and cows. Ad. C 56 genera'ly useful around store. Ad. H 55. Post. | MAN AND WIKBE WANTED—To work in the coun-| - : Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. cessity; selle on sight; exclusive territory. Lin- | — ” wo eocchceesin-siseaetaniieaitintsahatainaaeti ost-Dispatch. ee ee ’ Dispatch. . ; try. Apply Monday at 1012 8. ith st. WAGON MAKERS WANTED--Farm wagon wood- : nard Mfg. Oo., 12 Norwood av., Cincinnati, O. | GIRL—S!tuation wanted In emall family; no wash- ——-- - mm workers and blacksmiths. Luedinghaus, 1721 N. AGE NTS~$50 daily working county fairs, ete.; |) 2.) ing. 20194 Market et. MAN—s: tration wanitec (dj br colored man, 29 years BOY S every where to distribute elec wii its, sampl . MAN W AN I KI) Rel ab e nan to establish agents $I adway. greatest discovery of the age ’ ent lrely new: no $2%, TO $50 dal’ . easiiy made by our live agents; - — — = ened ' of a: Y kind. Ad. 2729 Mille st. good pay. Royal Gum Co., Chicago. in Missouri; $80 monthly, besides expenses and | — . —_-—_— - competition: for sample, oes Heulars. inelose | men or women; pares Hy our latest novelty, cam- GIRL Sit. “wanted by German gil; Waltress oF RA ' - commiss on; permanent; references regu.red, John | W ASHER WANTED—Good washer; no others. 5954 stamp. Albaugh Mfg. Oo., 1171 Harrison st paign waterproof neckties; goods entirely new and maid; also by nurse 8608 Morgan at N—Sit. wanted by young German, married: first. CA sINET MAKERS W ANTED Experienced me Croas, 356 Dearborn, Chicago 1 Highland avy.. east of Suburban Garden. Chicago. | aie patented; agents delighted: sales ublimited; what Class horseman, watchman or work of any kind; tallic cabinet makers, familiar with document or aP 2a it : »~ i — seecsandipsitan ; others do, you can do; time is short; write today HOUSHGIRL-—Sit. wanted by an honest and “neat goed references. Ad. H 48, Post. Dispatch. ile, roller shelf and metal case work: steady po MAN WANTED Good man in grocery and saloon; , WINDOW DRESSER WANTED—A first-class win- AGENTS WAN ITED iii ean make 8 fortune if y and secure exc usive territory; guaranteed beat colored girl for housework in small family; ¢pe sitions and ,ood par. Apvly PrP. M. Wege, su- married man preferred. Ad. A_ 68, Post-Dis- | dow dresser ani A ceootat r4or a store in centr ul get . atart and yeu can eet a start ae ; ou ‘ler. Ad. with stamp, M. & M. fg. Oo., Dept. who appreciates kind treatment. su Belle Texas town of 10,000 people. Address, with ref | i ge mre. . Springfield, Maas. fontaine rd. MAX—sit. want ; en by young man, light delivery Fe sc intendent, ;, ‘old Sp ring ‘utpam ¢ 0., New Yi rk. patch. | erences. H. W. Shelton, care iy & Walker Dry me $2 for 100 colored 14x21 lit! pao apls of Bry: an = i a ee 26 ' , Bee: ii “—_ otal ; and McKinley; sell at dime each; buttons free | $100 MONTHLY; new patent metallic bread boards; HOUSEKEEPER—Young married womans, with & n of any kind; w $008 Neosho st. ill give bond and reference. | 64 RPENTPRS WANTED—The address of two non.| MAN WANTED—Man to do chores around house} Goods Co. . “ : sinveatetpniitainllliniinn unlon carpenters; state Wages wanted. Ad. E ws, for Ttoom. 8428 Franklin ay. . aay wane oe wo - - : : With pictures; samples, luv, James Henderson, sample free. M. W. Forshee, Olt 4nnatl, year-o d child, would like position as housekee N—Sit. wanted by youn colored man; can fur- Post-Dispatch. So - | WOODTURNER WANTED—Fxperienced wood- Johnston bidg.. Cincmnati, O : or to do housework where she can have child witt _ Bish best of reference. N. Boyle ay. a Bonaaens Way Mirect Test | eee Cini | 7. _| HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as bousekeep MAN -Young man of 25 . . fecped. ane Laclede A ; man and wite pre-| MEN WANTED. 30 men at new Washington Unl- gaying tables for caleulations Price, $1: worth | nufacturer Wwe make 65 new fast-se liers that ARTNER WANTED-—With $175: manufactaring! er by an American woman; well experienced, wishes port a es . sey ct yy eaah ee | ee on ek eee versity, wist of Forest Paik serylar & Bro. any times the price Address Power Publishing | oie i eS ag Fis nt large profits; free sam great novelty; experience unnecessary. 622 l’ine ; — and reliable; no objection to leaving cls G grocery clerk or collector: ca . - > yet " o. " Wo , . , oe si8 Les. factory, 22 echanic st... Newark J st.. roo 1) > oth | a : , i ‘sy M __ furnish reference Address 8402 Park ay. ‘ 0 ; say ey M AKE?S W . \ TED { orniece ma ke ra | M EN W A N reD a ' Ou WwW n ‘ my} 4 nt rea id ( : \\ kk l bldg. New yy. or k. i r : ; : | ' . ; i a ~ — | | se : ad F r | mo idee : Pi - . : | who understand slating. Apply to Herrin & Kitch King’s Magic Fluid ad. in the age ts W inted list AGENTS WANTED To sell Bryan and Kinley | PARTNER WANTED —For half interest in good- HOUSHMAUILL--Sitrvation wanted hy respectable girl J OK ER Young man wishes postition in whole- ing, Carthage, Mo. a oi , he f } pictures; life size, 21x28: don't wait until every- paying lace curtain laundry; suitable for map of 16 for light bousew work in family of 2: reference mas arite ye” Pair ha 7 ana GS ied" g ig DENTIST WANTED—A good plate workmman at ae ig be ae madeings a a pas — d, est Panu a C ‘$i 00 con ible Na got nhead of you; write for sample. | and wife; $200 cash required. 3208 Olive at. if required Ad. H 140, Post-D ispatch. j oe Sree at Ramee. ce. 7 eer avs., Moucday morning, 1.75 per day. Jeoun 4 y : viumbla Novelty Co., Collinsritie, 1 ale ain s once. Bortoh Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N, Lyach. ? You yh can only be soid by ihe elebrated | - : PARTNER W ANTED--~An honest and induatricns HOUSE WOMAN Situation wanted by wennee, Ser ee at: sea Vo Aiso note these speniid | AGENTS WA NTED--In every county. to sell | man wat h $250 wanted as partoer in an old. re- | geneTal house ws wk: elty of country; med wall Monday. 1685 Morgan nh wt. Ad, L &%, Past Dispatch. Broadway ro ra PAINTPR W! a’ 18 Work: first claas mer hanic: wre = x ae as - MEN W AN TED yn com] een t ten to work for an baraguine i ' pounds really good ten for £1 Vr, issan dia nd ; . ‘ . in Lue in ems: be wt references ‘ive 126 M : Wages: have tools. Ad. W SO. Post Dispatch ‘| wonky Phe ANTED—An alround man; must be up-% fraternal « ; For all int mation (henesiiy wort! oO), and 7 pounds ‘aolee ruasted perfect pet 9 rd ot * Be , esate pruGts; only ; t : tae sees © ae eran : |} good workman; cal at once. Boston Steam Den- rritory, ei ; - wi t ‘has. Aich- , coffee for $1; w st © vnere $] The Om yeep or genuine diamond; terms , — ane “ ; . hi rrit ry, t j I l i d ‘ io r ) uli co sey i. ry m {| ’ . , oot . ~ , = ‘ : _ ™ J I Sit. ‘@wantet as PAINTER Wishes, work io @ tie rg “.? Be a we sen ola le hand born, Staunton, M1. | George Consins Tea Co., 6th and Market sts. alled free. Moissan Diamond Co., Cincinnatl, O. | PARTNER WANTED--With ready means, for the a» — ag ? 0 Wasbington a¥., room Ste ORG Figging, ean “Oe 6DISHWASHER WANTRIMN ‘ , Ss ~ | AGENTS WANTED—Men who rave! lie Iine Inanufacture and sale of a profitable household oung re or large Job. Ad, W 46, Post-D! spat. lee and need my . ef bees ol . ay disduewash ME N WANTED--A few good rege - Fn and P( IST TIONS FILLED profitable corm missicn oon Mesutteterew oti article; mipet y capabe of managing the com- ‘ HOUSBWORK- we wanted by Jouns aie tly. ATNTER «Pi. t-clasa ainte . pane ps ee ARE COL iry faics; big rs, * J pam ° Pane SANG The fal’, \ ae oe ~s ie Co... Cleveland mereia part @ the business. Ad. A 46. Post- housework or Work from proper owners picts tiers ner no oaly SRA WANTED—Two drivers for gravel team, | _*™3**_ Seporl’ iuired ee stern Busin ‘ollewe $30 Olive , me hyo | AGENTS—Manufacture th i ll; hook of | eee | ee ridge = _ oti ea: bh . (il 2306 S. Jefferson ; tims ile Te 2p nis tye . hee dl : = e ; e gooda you «ell; book « . —— + - k ave tools, Ad. W 48, Poat-Dispateh. os a erson av MEN WANTE! sass learn barber tre - f a stenograph | week ne iner S00 practical fo-mulas by professor of chemistry, | PARTNER WANTED—A partner with $2000 to HoOUSEWORK—SIL wanted hc A surstng ; can give PAINT Bi A first. clans painter and erator m ' DRIV ER " ANTED A competent man to drive an advantage ron«ts ' rhe a 1 here , I . As PehaaOn | ; , ‘ 4th: “pig N ] ‘ r | lhe { hasty n ¢ Sbemical (© Se ls nis S440) ia take ’ in established wh ole dining rvct gir; . don’ m 2323 He ard at. work; understands staining thero: ighly se . oll W agon;: Salary. $45 per month: mart. dl man sa out . t; ! : ’ ; i*}y x ad mie: | if ; ' ‘ i 3 ig een Mix J o, 516 ’ - , AGE NI ) WANTED At an.e rhe ion ut ror 7 " bus heme: this firat ciseaa re ference. Apply pe ' atl, fan " , ‘ ee , _ . : ee . . eerie rhert ni complete PSsier ‘ Tonke&rs, ’ ’ ,07.09 0 , Ff. - . s _ - } a lock . — - : . . _F 62, Post Dispatch | preferred. Ad. T 54, Post-Dispatch y Wages from start; cuine Dew and ope’ | This scho prepares, persons nor thea ane A and door holders; @ gvod hustler can a io a — 7 hg + Pind a - HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted by Dg woman ' >. arenes . ine re on, See pans , ene fer an , “J ' ° v Ad. G@ 180, Post-Dispate PAINT, Mination wanted by tet-claas int | DRIVER WANTED-—Good young man to drive gro- | matled free Moier B arb r College, 1141 Market, | P/0yment and makes a specialty of assisting | ge radu- duy, sampie sasb lock ny mail for Ie. Address : eon / housekeeper to do light work by oy. Vas or toh we , > wooed, cery wagon; muet come wel recommended: «ne ates to gool posith ne THE BION AltD co PARTNER WANTEI>-A lady partne t Clark @y. wee 7 . tk. Ad. P 118, Post Dispatch that ean oro) rade bea! “ee Dept. 23, Philade«lph! P b y partner cae . Pas Sam CORIUE BOWS WSSe TONES. C176, | MP N WANTED—$20 we kiy; position permanent, | : 7 Wes: - &, Philadelphia, Pa. store, one we can Wait on customers, Cail lye re wanted by refined Ae t Situation wanted sa porter or janitor. Post-Dispatch utie sain ae ccixtlod tach! ne siene. bill: YOU WANT THIS BOOK pie . | -| Peankiia of HOU &EKEEPER— ait. n aa ’ Ad. K 46, Pos! ‘Dispatch. ‘4 ; . - " e ed two stamne for partic . . \. Sell our aluminum card cases and cards: woman as housekeeper tp idower's home, w PORTER Wanted ont : a ~ CLERK WANTED—German drug clerk: hos Ms ne. ‘ ort! Ge? A een: te Newpe ' M: VWaintcd—Architects, electriclans. engineers Ls ir Dun Letters; big profits lean work: PARTNER WANTET)}-Young lady wishes pariner ebiidren. 1206 Washington ay. anted wituation in office or as porter;' “'4'e age, Salary, cxperience, etc. Ad BE SS PP Rrcmassiciion : hs a ae ; \) ethera interested in the subject to ver d «.reulare and samples free Bunker If't Co.. ith £75 tn ble money soaking business. Ad. N ; : ®& . . é | _ 28d, Loy nket »| . . Ad. ; Sit, wanted by good woman Dispatch. ‘heap; beet references. Ad. E 66. I’oat. | Lost Drs spre ti h, | MEN WANTED--30 men to work on water pine: OF one “bowle: whanical or apna locke Dept. M, Bunker Bidg.. Kansas City, Mo . ‘ost Depatch 7 NOU TT ieesvacth or mind enlidven or =— ; ’ Tr es) 2 locks % t of Leton av., on b iotissant av. niches . a ate id “‘telis everrthing.”’ ‘oe . , rer ‘ ae : . PORTER 7 com Dy ‘ty ; ‘ ‘LERK WAN rm D—An experienced, re ta- eg . int / : = oan coe ty Wne ere a AGENTS WANTED~—Agenta eara to make mie PARTNER WANTED—Elderte lonely ertner | werk of go to ecvuntry 1n0S Weal et wall Good business house; have experience; ‘pd ny clerk, for Evanavlile, Lod.; must spes . | Company, 26 Murray et., New York City rors and make big money at heme: partieulare with ©3000 to $4000 capital; property wil secure . nla Ts re Weot werk et general ean give Tefervence. Ad. K 43. Poat.- Diapatch aie aa meg age. : xperien : . 7 MEX WANTED ;> wo men to move henusehod go “le | ’ A ies for statap K. MceMasters, I) 1. Deeatur ii] it ee Ad. L D4. Post I> spate ch . HOU a ark > 7 eirfes ay. PORTER Position wanted hy young colored ; : s@, Care Of carrier No. 12, on furniture Wagon; tiust und retand how to ioad to? = i. sisenialibenitagnetn . . man Evansvil! : pur e and Sa’-areom to Ps —s : ae driver oF as dining room man. Ad. F. ville Ind. te pte! t R = T I ) culation Depart. sell an article of gerhe. es Sayers & Cv., D expliaia; m go Se: lial .” bamaeee Gunes | eee us ate 14, 408 Oilve st., St u Ne through our bands, adT Oh . : a tee ae | A AN ma, REE URE Oe aR P ie . ee ees Dy. ager age pseethinnemndonmeniie sanenaseoneinateai "6 te A a SRRREE AMIR > Atk 7 oie ¥ 3 ae a Se £9 e Po hare &

Page 15

[ee , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | ; -) Words or Less, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Gents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents 14 Words or Le@s, 10 Centa =. ; HoUseK ey PER—Sit. wan lby.«a man lady Business Announcements 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. ADAMS 8ST “2340 Two nicely furnished ed rooms , § A Poe] ~— Sit. aniewd by , 6OT In: —_— mens — nema oe . re ee en a cmt ong eter — — = rs § : : : ®W housetre, per: oa! Sunday, 3ZEX Olive BLANK BOOK SEWER WA oe te a a ao SOGIRL W ANTED—Gir} Or general bouse.- HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Gir] for general bouse- SKIRTMAKERS WAN TED— 50 experienced akirt for light housekeeping. EY 77 'S Poa . ‘ ‘ io. tn Dlaukh n ‘wer, { ‘Tritzen sros. LOv, TK; No washin » take Park av. cary. BUSS Work at > I a | % tween Chouteau ay. | and Wuistm: kere — . wo: home. , ry “rn . : . re -: . s Ht SEWorRK— aes ee bi. fonhole maker on tne custom coats. Apply -- ‘Ork, by amily of ¢ Tee; in six-room house; good for genera] housework : sma family, 4003 Mor- and walstmakers On power machines: Steady work To eS T lob and ty CREEPER song at lead eer DUrae ot Wash st. pth the right yarty. Apply gt 440 Cleve- £20 et, and good pay. A. Kosenfe Skirt and Waia: Lo., ag sgh iy ney? Fg masekeplag nee trout Alan ~m a Ny VOEY Te hable any a ON ; - . — 519-521 Was ington ay ran ~ 8 tor ligt : pike tla ; refs. 1225 N. Jeffers, n 3 CASHIER Wa NTED—Young lady for cashier, with — Se etgsagreraga SP reacenreaega nee HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good girl at once for gen- . yee eel 2 aor SEXEEPER. P : i ies day 1813 Wash oa: ° CHA MBERMAID WANTED- ‘Thorough)s expert HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Germgn girl to 4ssist at work, Washing and ironing. “4610 Park av, ing natn tu. al 1): ed - ve er BACON ST... 1533—N! ely furnivbed rooms ; souuse- - 7 - ae ; eliced co] Tred girl: wil) Pay good Wage ‘we er eg Faneral housework - Do washing or irouing. Cal) " . vw, Vou ‘Spi ke kk ay Pog if desired A.i eon ven iences ; very reason - HOUSEGIRGE. St. by Garman American girl: atm tent girl; give references and send address. Ad, - Olive et. HOt SEKEEPER WANTED—For father and 80D ; STENOGRAPHER WANTED mpetent lady ete are; one block of Cass and Grand _y ‘ eAl work in “Mail ff imMtiy «of adults: hot under P 54, Post Dis aten. oo , _— —_ ts ' — first-class home for a k iad, middle-aged woman; HOLTapher: ns > Perm, att, and « identi: Oo ° “ aaa . , : $2) d. A Mee De 3} Vispateh yoke —— Nines La een ae SPGIRL Ww ANTED—Gir} for genera) house- State wages and aze and where can be seen. sition. to rieke carey ee _* — ean * oP BAYARD Ay » (65—Near Delmar bj ~Large front Lie kk ' St . P . ‘ ’ CHO€x LATE DIPPER WANTED- ( hocolate dip- work. YOR Marion St. Ad 4 75 Post-Dispatch ae k ‘J 4 ‘ of, iS i pa ‘ale Poon, fiz nished or un furulshed. for ady Ot SE (EEpPR (— ?. by Widow th Siiai eh ath; , ; = “es ai] Tit ITM pe Ina Kers: Alsg Work Y if °° RO re Paste ce : : re ae: me naa . , Morgan. c 7 Sup la 7 ‘ : ' fonpre 4 e 1 ay). Hot SEREEPER.. Wanted, a position by a iy dy Hamilton Sugden, 1333 Collins st. ~— SEGIRL W AN PED—G ir} 16 years old to as- eas . ge - > | BF ENOGRAPH ERS WANTED “horthand. book. > eee 1° O10 a Kt ge fue- rath one child ys sousekeeper or seamstress, 3520 ee = 2922 Lucas Newt gt ay. | housework; good home. 41208 HOUSPGIRL WANTEp. A young girl for genesal | seeping, typewriting “. ge etip; month, day, BELL ay. vetely feeemecting en Pg A Linde] ‘ — WANTED. A first-class Cook. 2922 Laas _**eWwstaid ay. housework : German preferred, 2308 Vlive st, $6; night “$5 H ertsock e J. nes’ Dons #3 Col. ne a aoe sien 19 _— ~~ ' ’ ay. ‘sR ’ ain , . Sent 4 ; Man “MnuY; 6ll conve HCUCeS, Hor SHAE} PHR sj; Wanted bh. young widow ; Ere SEGIREL WAN rED— Mored gir] to do general Hous ; ,w TEI» Girl for seueral house. lege, “SH” Olive SI On or ore Ne l this ; : “ ti} } ia] a9 hoy hee DE Widower Cal] 17 {5 Cay KK Ww av EJ) Experienced cook, $20: bouss girl, 10030 Wor ix for Smal] family: must be reliahle and work: tumeg WAN? “ae Vernon ps College wf] Occupy new and eie@grant ju cs, BELL AY , S028—One or two wel) furnished) Copn- : Olive «; $8. 2494 y Sarah st., tpstairs G00d cvol:, 954 Laure} 4V.; take Suburban car. ; Atay . . Olivia Building, Grand and \ indsor 4icCl.ng rooms: Sultable for a coupie of Seu tiewen; sf - , , "1 , *E- : OUSEw } iTED—~G rO ) eh- STL \- . , wree> y C.crences. Boor SEGIRG,—si+ by colored girl as housegir] or “OK Wa NTED Girl or woman to do cooking; Bq! SEK LEPRR WANTED -For Whlower and one HOUSEW OMAN WANTE] aos - ne. 2 for gen SI ENOGRAPH ER WANTED Expertenced lady sCeerences sith - Co ee eneet. Sy 17 gig B Pate aon ae 2 aggieed ain - eral housework in Suburbs; no Washing. Apply tenographer: atate ry and whether your cn , oma - ples } G' ning fou. gir]: if Pumiily «600 M rgan st. Patt y of 4 4219 W est Belle ys tics . ~ *e ne but slua.l w “es; state alj par- |} atiz7s Uth st * te ot f . BH 17s a ae COOP ur oWp BELL AV., 3213 Two connecting TOomis ; Colplete- pestis é . - iculare. Ad, 5S ’ost-T) atch. ; ‘ . NAS ‘ Ypewrtte Ad. ‘ "ost iSspateh . : . “pn! ; sou t q Loipy M@grri: J ifQdy Wishes take charge of fur- c% MOK WANTED ~Assistant cook, to work in pri- aki 2 Ss. Pos , 8] rat : HOUSEGIRIL WA NTE D— A g00d gir] for general] se : . ~ ae —— . - ly Paratshed for douse Kee ping; thern exposure. 4 . ished cory) } use, thorough]; experienced. Mrs, vate boarding house: $3 50 @ week. 6633 Gare Hors EGIRL Ww ANTREID “Load German girl for b 118e Work Apply “at ‘14244 Old Manchester STENOGRAPHERS WANTED- F SeAnt §6practice BHA, AV., 2038 Pleaeant, neatly furpished frent . Meyerte iq. 1431S Olive st hat stand. ner ay... Benton, St. Louls. Eenera] } Use work in family of 2. 1615 lark. ra “and Hunt av - room and employment department; free, free, Puoms : private fansily - 1 = genia. 2 . | -- i — yr HW USMAGRTL ey axe, - | ' ' . free Century Bulg... The Oliver Fypewriting Co : — ne —e ' LADy—/, ung lady of reinement and education, ( OOK WANTED Cook and house gir! ; goul w ag s. ‘ OAT aT y ‘ ANTED—A Rood girl for several | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED- Girl for general house. TAILORE Se WANTED 2,,1,.- S stl on ane, See, AS ++ 8212—24 floor front and conaecting “peak ng three auguages, wishes to fake care o all after 16 a Mm. Monday at 4922 j4> intain ay housework, “Ol Mogan st. | Work; amal} Private family. 2814 Dickson et. tom tallor Work: com r = worth a e Chest TOUMLS ; housekeeping if desired: bath. ~ (} lhviy “Ty: best of refers ces, Ad. M 44 Post. . a ‘ . I Lor SEGIP V he bo ad « - ‘ : * om 4110 Ora; come eur ? 0 Ui » Wo west. ‘ i , P ee ee hy z . J sf — " : Sm: Ci ” ' 7 aku Aa. P| -ir > Ago, " - te . °rEwer . P >. om be. ; Dispriteh COOK W ANTED Wust he good laundrees; call tm e Por me Pad pall kp ot, middie in | Bot GIRL WANTED—Girl for general howse- {| nut st, | BELT AV., 1525 Neatly furnished front room wit . ‘ 3 , . _—— | Mmedleati 'Y. 4190 West Beile OF #e.lera ‘ouscWork ; wuce. 4041 | ane . work Call at 5071 Page ay.: §00d wages TAILOR Fes WANTED 4 Woman ta bal good Cut board; one OF LWo rellab.e gentlemen. y idle . ‘cs. - ed, ¢ erent, de- | Siw trp , YTV ; ot a, d 4 “ss A. “1 J- ‘Ome f LKe 0 . . ‘ ap 4 —s . a charge of bore te! managing bat” | COOK WA NTEDW—A B00d) girl for cooking and nant tet W a PED A god girl Pa: pote Hor SEGIRI WANTED. Girl for general house. Pants; good pay: Steady work. lWw4 & 7th sf BENTON ST.. 920. Furnished front rooms for gen ; , ne ’ . a . * as renerna) 1. » Wr eaee , ly o Wo: ne ash ng L\OUSe Wor k Cooking, Washing, iro) Linge: _— 7 wage - . ; —. = . y Sead > liet . : . : ke per: references Ad. G 45, Post Dispate h, a a "teoaing ts ay Mat gp te. Wages, 4929 Page br et veg Br j Work; no washing OF ironing, 5046 ¢ abanne ay. TRIMMERS Ww ANTED 5 firet clase trimmers Bae “@men or “got housekee ping ee ae ae iki s; Mh { sit . th nafs, ‘ C “ " Nn Pran «i . 2 Fal - - os c e x . v ‘ 7 ae 4 DY Position Wabted jn bake ry or dairy Store: required. A} ply at H207 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRI, Ww ANTED a i. wiaesal 7 meray HOUSEGIRy, WAN TED 43irl for general house. wiakés, 10 oe ces Call St A. Fuchs BIDDLE ST.. 2335 Two Tooms and kitchen; BEC pabable Of taking ful] charge; referen ©3. 1523 Cook w ANTED private famity- dtsticinas work: small family 406) % Page 8 artes Work; no ashing. 1930 Virginia ay . between “re. ©O., 606 Was UetOn Ay “ud floor; water, ete. » $7. aeteliik niet hs elt ay. N A! ~/—IN private fa; iy; SE-CLASSE ; RP rmiain.. ; eas ; Russell and Geyer ays Compton Heights. TRIMMERS WANTED ISt-class trim, bre: } "AY. : 1 kitchen: algo front « . , COOK: referen, e. 8116 Washington ay. rey — 2 ia ». 1! Lam Ne! raska ay j - . « . . . ‘ ~ +i . - ily. Mschoepe. 1217 ¢ Inton Kt, if K ; AN’ m hort oreet COs WDit > I - ’ | work: German preferred. 3054 Kusse}] av. pe nh nt Posttion: ADD li¢ ation Stric tly BROADWAY 201 & Pleasant rooms: gents or ° ene : ; ' Trityst li Vi ahi sty Pe ere. OX pe rience: no estiilic "4 Hi: IUSEGIRI WA NTED White ir] for genera} confi entia) | 7a d “ 4 - « , » ie £ . i mat ge ashe "1918 Wee wants washing b terhag Apply HU2 Chestnut st. Quick Lutvh housework 8200 Lueas av. ati - Hat somber alt" NTED Ger nee girl for general GL« BE. Sevent ha nd Fra nklin ay. | housek, “ping; $2 to $2.50 pet Week; w ith ei La, ’ ARE Ly) . Aft ied Liit 7 it. afte a : i a HOUSE Work 2004) “cravettea av, ’ . ao . . ' } , , : ~ ; ; a .- oR 7 > Barat ee ee ; BROADW AY, 1237 N.—5 Urtished rooms for ‘ight bE ' , io an os as) , Pk eae > HOUSBEGIRI, WANTED—~You, ‘Olored girl 4, | WAITRESS WANTED —4 Neat, nice girl to w; it a. ae ae . oR. The LAt NDRESS Woman wants TRUMe ey ho, Out Wash. | OOK WANTED (00d cook. 289% Morgan st. assist with housework: yo Scase. nights” 4323 | HO SEKEEPER Way 'ED—Midlde-aged w maa l on ‘able. Apply to the l'avorite Restaurant U8 vousekeeping; $1.25, $1.50, $1.75; ball rool, ibe. ing by bhe day all or 44. 1007 Biddle St., up- . ; . nieitd ‘ : ’ eae ’ : 7 he “a e for Working Louse kee er, for 3 adults, Inquire 9th « Sunday ; , 1) - . , , 219% , ewly o Stairs COOK AND , IRL WANT D—ood cook also West Be le pi. ¢ t Map! ; sa Suiday wh st., Sun ‘ay at 4p. m | OALIFORNTA AYV., 3123—Three rooms, n¢ wly pa Si og 94} sy 8 ha . ai , thas . © - Oe om . : : i Vs POS( Master uplewoed, Mo ¢ SUUGA!) " 3 ‘ ere c ‘eC mMme by e; v. LAUNDRES . Sie, at — antod hy widow te take ow for ‘pStairs and dining rooiw work. owt / Hor “EGrrea \\ ANTED A rood gir] for general | es : orien ve i me. ra) , e W ATT: } SNES WAN ] } 1) Exp rien ed arm walt ] ered: atti » § ihepnted cella , $ eae Washing 2 dinieth men's washing preferred rine st housework: small fa: NY; good wages. Apply w- | HOt TIRE, W SS TED—Girl nsington cee Douse- | "p rhet of CUSt: $5. Grand Ent O Rest., 1809 | VARR ST., 1727—Riegant Second-story front room 1300. ti ited: _. ee Pte: | COOK WANTED 4rirl for Mooking+ and genera] day at ‘47 Delmar DI, Porin. ~ ee family te Kensington 2 , : Market St. for two Feutlemen or housekeeping: rent reus. - a hou >Work ° ‘hite rir] ) , o te] i ; , "8 . , aan he ‘ es . : "SRe ? ' “a Pood rir] “ass ii j , a he ' . ty " = LAUNDRES* » A ‘uli oe ~ 4, UL . a 4 € housework - no Was!) ing or lronping 2112 Chest . y 1 " y e Sth at OHESTN| T ST 8340— An elegantly furnished - lin ay, , 3 a LADIFS WANTED Any lady ean earn good pay : eS Rear k a oe id ' LAUNDRESs Sit. w Anted by middle aged woman : : ‘ sain nut st, quietly she making sampl. S$ for ue: se ! WOMAN WANTED Ww AP as “4 ] id te none | Poon ; southern exposure; S48, bath; all COn Va, ( ne 3 Dale tt Ught hou oe Oe. month bon get ~ a ~ "Cr DD r ‘ at : 350 Benn HNOUSEGIRLE ANTED—A_ good German gir’ -top abed, addr -~e wich A tine ieee Co shy bakery; wood home fo risht party: no Sunday | CHESTN] TOT... 1115 Large well furnished rooms ; / 1102 Dolman sf. 3 ny © sae secs ut izgo Oc ie | *»s OID | =e%. genera) housework in small family. 217 \ Sarah. and Particulars. Shiver k «& { as Say TOCK, OnD Work fi44 Ge mfe) OW ay a 80 } al Poy : " ith bath: te rms reasonable. ~e wry 3 ; nic 0, I — ’ ™~\ WSS—PFirstadase } 88 rishes two | nie ry toys ; oe 7e "ANTE T r irdressing } ; — Ser on LAUNDRESS—} rean wt’ laundress wishes CUTTER WANTED sood experienced skirt and HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A girl for esntral house. | LADIES WaNnren learn hair fessing andl WOMAN WANTED y vile-aged woman who is a CHESTNUT sr. 300; Nicely furnished double par- days, 3808 Morgan st. ‘. ‘Sater cana. aca P ap , ef st c . oO tl e CEE 7. PHY. 4 LOseN- & ac Vantaves this Season: Positions KuUarantee, : Post Dis ate . , : j : : : LA VDRDSS Nog ented bec —. ng a9 | feld Skirt and VW Hist Co., 819.99) Washington ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for -eneral house fools furnished: r write. Moler College, — second-stury frout room; feasonable; southern }OULae ul ] fT; ‘a Cleaning good referen SC. 4132 | P P , , I 1; call Y an , ae he oa €ipusure DD} 4, a 1 “aaa 25 Bees ‘DINING ROO GIRL w iNTRD—a 5 ly Monday work. Without w ashing or ironing. 5611 Von Ver- 114] Market at. WOMVMFN WANTED. And girls over 17 years of ace, ORES ° _—“ision » morning py N27 Laces MORNE te aoe ao sen ay. la - r ladies for at Monarch Rubber “0.'S factory, Baden, as wp: CHOUTEAU AV., 1114—Two nicely furnished con- £ LA UNDRESs Sit Wanted to Was) and fron Ly ' ‘ pes ’ . . . = hastens : - tie . " rer ; " LA DIP Ss VW A N TED—Three Steady young aa 8 noe Prenties x fo ma ke rubber Shoe s: £000 Wages and Ik vting di-story front rooms: sing.e or en suite; ¢ ae are Bs Seon Btoddans o, DINIXG Roo GIRL Wa NTED lst-claee dining Hot PPGIRL . wae asa petent gir! for gen- S8tenographic work: oe Ip rey A - - Bteady employment. Qoriv a+ onee. gents oa huusekee; une. Be | an : é room girl at a ice. “Wom: O'S Ohristia: Home, “ra housework, , PPLY 4486 | organ st, ehpeagement and good sa ary. Ppty at Artis rOTIVA r Warr : _ ™_ oie : 5 ree ne ‘ LAUNDRESS— Relinnie laundtess wants washing 1N14 Washinuton iy, aan'® Christian Hom HOUSEGIRL Ww Seth roe wir to scat |: Re be cen ish wach. HOUSEWOMAN WAN TED Colored woman for sat ry. ’ Week and « ir far 510 representing ne In her” Joe ity. Nd as she pos f- ‘ight ~ouaen tying . "Yi ad on ls lies fl d eh d Pl Ss ¢ lOthes: for Mondays DI H \ ASHER W AN TED J Xperis nee ] dishwash : me iT SA ’ J ae 7 on * Ce y urn © e ‘ coo Linden st. Zh 8 ic ae . x Cutler Co. Station ©, ¢ hicago heeler i a g Dleas | ' [— eniieeiidas pitas : —— gee pyre 3 . 2908 aha . . fouls; southern exposure and bath; reas, , mAY LAUNDRESs Sit. wanted hy first-class laundress FINISHERS WANTED Experienced finishers on HOT SEGIRL W ANTED—$10 month, U8 Shen- LADY WANTED —To canvass for @ noted Work on | 19 CENTS—Yonp ¢, rrune by maf: « qvestions ap. - % ¥ | to bring: W ashing amd iroving home. Call or; custom Pants. SO hestnut st.. Po0M) 23, 3d floor. _Andoah ay j palmistry Ad. O 56. Post-Dispatch. Swered. Prof. Palmer, 23 W. @S8th et (me CHOUTEAU AV., 1924—Second-story front POulnD ; e283 Write. f920 Fairfax gy GIRLS wa NTED.- Expertenced machine and hand HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Gitl or woman for gen- LADY WANTED—To travel as acsistant and part. | ~ . ~| furnished; a)] Conveniences; private family. LAUNDE RSs. Wants rough dry Washing to do at] girls on (Op coats; call at once; steady w, rk. _ eral housework ; Good’ wages 1140 Aubert ay 4 ner on country town advertising mediums and CHOUTEAU AV., 1419 Furnished room for two ~ home. Ag. Newstead and St. Louis. av., drug 2907 Arsenal st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED Small! gir] for ‘ight house. entertainments: expenses paid: PTofita divided ‘ seats or jizht housekeeping, | Ex 4. ‘ store. | GIRL WA NTETD-— White girl for upstairs and din- | work. Ad L 115, Post-Dispatch. Ad. P oD. Post-Dispatch. diet -. CHOUTEAU AV., 1233- Nice, clean pra sf re na 4 , ) . lai. he & og a pees , - Wanted, ex erienced tncekers on ladies’ mustin : meme sekeeping: $2 | I LAt NDRESS Wants 2 basement rooins in ex. ing room work °119 Maple av. HOUSPGIRIL WANTED * ompetent Firl fer cook LADY ¥ ANTED -Young lady for display at Ex- underweer- v abe from $9 to $12 S. Grabinsky room, gifsn* a ieee tc. —s Be change for et ashing: other Washing in house; | GIRI R W A NTED—To work in alia 620N Br ad. ing, Washing. ironing are Senrera] wor k: $i; position: must he of g£00d appedrance: give aée- & Co 715 N 7th st vse. . Om! i Gul), Sag REELS, «2: ’ Colored. 3145 Locust St. ‘Way. py ” : weOY. sea 5. wae i reference, s. SOTO Cabanne ScTiption and fizge. Ad. N 54, Post-Dispatch. PREM e . * “ * Sti) OC. CHOUTEAU AV. 2296 3 rooms 2d floor $0. -- "g @ a a ~ - hanes ’ ’ ’ nao LAUNDR ESS Si be WV antec by Colored ‘Woman us } C ” r "r ~ = ay a j HOUSEGIRIL WA NTE Good German cir] for ven. I ATV +? ] - >} 1; { J ne intr lucing our Cl UTE I; VY 1IS1G—Nic ] f r ished 2d sior te tmete IRL WANTED -For hand, on vests. 2005 Me. | : " +. we ge ered $8 each day tp u eucing 4ahU AU AV., 15 Teascnapaished 24 @: 7 Munidregs - LOO ref, rence, 2611 ¢ Hestout . nard st. i: fem yee eer 1582 “foe. neg Ou.y two Electric Medica! Garters: you can do ibs ow we LAUNDRY FELP WANTED. front: also smal} room : reasonabie: pri. fam. ra. "cvew . ° _ . as a = J { Silit = tia it} rd I ; : a . , ‘ - a ray Oa a 4 LAUNDRESS—Colored undress wants washing | GIRL WANTED—To press seams Bry & Pro, | - pay $75 per mouth and “xpenses; circular free: 4 Words or Less, 20 Cente, shen | ARK AV., 2206 rurnished rooms; gents or cou. = fo take home. 1212 N. Spring ay | Cloak Co., 10th 8t. and Lueas ay. : a | HoUspGrRL WASTED bamae pusework in agents wanted everywhere, especially in St. Luuis, FINISHER WANTED Expertence, shirt finisher. be; $1 and $2 week. iN oSS “irst-e laundress re ras) * 8 ‘ oy . oma amily. 275 Sen ane wae BY, Ele ‘trie Me lica] Garter Works Cincinnat} ) Mur T's Laundry 2310 Washingt, Dn ay. ie ; ,. a BO * ag TF o>, mayo a eMUNDRESS t wth orem a ie a See Bevis 'GIRL WANTRp Experienced dining-room girl. P= WANTED—Girl for 1 it Kea” it an . . rca a | — | CLARK AV., 270. -Three unfurnished, also two fur- “ ge f ties va KO ou * ay. . 5. ‘ “, 4708 Manchester ay.: Benton Suburban Car. it a ee ae om weet — igh IO’ eCwol + LADY WANTED Lady Wishing to learn book keep IRONER Wa NTED One bosom lroner. Apply oC. hished Tuoills, together or SDurate. . . $150 Easton «iy para GIRI WANT] rE lh 9 1] smail family. 820 Brook Andes, ing can have office work to pay for half tuitiun. Laundry, “I34 Olive st. CLARK ay 2717—Two unfurnished connecting AUNNre CSG es , 4 7 Tuesday | U 4 ANTED—For genera ouseWork; fn 6m! HOU cm: , Te iP] : > Feare fan ; articulars addre, L 5S, Post-Dis atch, e-~ neds. : i ° We so a 1729'S. eins Hg ga | Feely ; = WaSeH; B9 ieee aed stam ao go sewer. nity * "1 een mf * ms ¢ “| —— aoe “tabicen renal , IRONERS wa NTE D—Plain lroners and ladies’ froat rooms and bath; alse furnished rooms; al] ‘ ‘Ghesday, fad | st. . - SUSEW OFK ; Sow Te oa £001 hom —— i. DY AGENTS WANTED Lady financial » ots ciothes ironers 1012 N. Gra ] Conven.ences, } AUNDRE&s Colored undress wante sit out by GIRL WANTED Girl, experienced in labeling hot. | Wages Inquire =“J21A Dodier SC.. up stairs. = pa Ada placing of firat-claes stock; ‘easy _— _ ; : —- ; sale naa es “day: refs. Tl N Jefferson ay, '® it. acy emporary; $3.50 meek. Ad. C 52, Post-Dis. | HOUSEGIR} WANTED—Girl to de neral house | se Jer: one ssions liberal; — thoes With social | LAUNDRE&s WANTFD—Midate "sed colored wom- | CLARK AV., 2120—Ha‘l a se front and back . . patch. Work; no wos ing or ironing; good W4tges; sovall connections preferred; references, Ad. I Ji, Post. an for basement 6 rie . a : ten 2 = LAt 'NDRESS Sit. a8 laundress or tm ud. 2613 Lu GIRL WANTFI) Young, experfenced gir’, a6 nurse family. 4107 Ww. Pine st. Dispatch. LAUNDRESS wa NTED—For Monday morning. | COMPTON AV., 1128 N.—5 urnished, two connect. Cais ay. ' ane ifs “ work « Fa san: & , | é = : 5 4 eae PPE? pa a a on. ow tee oy ar ce 108 cPherso P ing fr ut rooms: ulet and cool; no other rvolu- LAUNDR Rae cx; ; Steak care “BOTA eg tous ween; Ceferences:; suburban | HOUSEKEFPER wa VTED—Gentleman wants | LADY WANTED Lads drummer ; tN en tenho alone. a gente or light housekeeping. $3 week. LAUNDRES: ~W hite oman wanta mh , ashing «#8 feslgbicter one ‘ -/ Deat housekeeper, Ansx “= 8 once, K 6&6, Post. make nearby towns; Mas have previous expert. LAUNDRESSES wo NTED ae e ri pe] tony lark . . ’ d . ro : , Ma on a , er 100 N. 2a st. : ore by colored gir fae Cnet Ge, eee WANTED—Rapestsatea HhO7 oy ttke home | ————*_ ANTint ne se-'| We D HANDS "Wilde top No ante ot ties , "Belge 20On2 fine roome, ciding =2ai Bice NURSE Wanted Position ne« nurse or housegir?. Pants to make. T. Gin: berg, 1107 Morgan st. HOt te WANT Pa nates Ont house- Walsts. Schw = & — ‘15 1 72a ot. LAUNDRESSFs WANTED Girl to rnp shirt ma- Leigbbourlood ; Private family; Spalding car. ny Tp / . - Work; reference requires Clad ‘ve st. \ , . TR wv 7 % ‘hine, two irs to run body froner Six ladies’ | - er ny 920 Benton st. : . Ws wre ‘ teat. , MAN AND WIFE W ANTED—Man and wife to do ‘ ' os ' ren oe ; GIRLS Way TED--2 ey erienced dining rocm girls, | - . a clothe roners, tw, ‘ashe Nation: DAYTON ST., 2813A- One large unfurnished rood ; NURSE Sit. by Pxperienced purge to attend ladies 3518 Washington av. ’ HOUSPOIRL WANTED wi for inloren he ao laundry Work for rent of basement, $131 Morgan. pect 3401 Lawlete anne = ip clas — aiso fur. hall room ; southern exposure; al) oes. : a cna. casee: ots eae” et oe . - : - Work : family of four: laundrege employed. 3727 ° . rr Ee De , a - Veulenceg. i: gee an ’, Dre ae 3110 Bator) terms, Mee, WANTED—iteeecionces girls, ut 1040 \ Westminster p]. wtor at, WANTED— Young 176. pith good egal ;SPBESS WANTED—A good Pena: Ae thet : — —- . SE per day, ee “awe elie, th st., 2d floor; fe ler hands and finishers; for | — = (or artist's model. Ad. N 176, Post-1 mpateh. day 2908 Washington ay. DAY®@ON ST., 2718-4 unfurnished rooms With vse NURSE—Situation lente a 77 Outse of 8 years’ cc. Monday morning: call at Once. HOUSPGIRL WANTED wiberienced girl tor aaa | MODEL WANTED—Girl about 13 large, dark eyes, | —— os | Yee 3 of bath and laundry. perlence; Confinements a specialty; termine ¢- DOF Ainia ww. . : ’ ; =e ; eral house work; with or without Washing. 41334 | Fox! figure. te pose for photographer jn d:apery; | SHIRT }. INISHERS Wan TED—And girls to learn; | - "ure eee Fn ie. Week; best of eity refs. Ad. L 44 Post-Dispateh GERLS W — Arpt . et he need atte va Pila- Russell ay. + each sitting Ad. N 5] Post-Dispateh pay While learning Excelsior Laundry, Grand ae ~ , ee pt A oy on ‘ oy . +594 : vata ets: highest prices aaid., v N. 8th st.. | — pene ——. = : trap ome — ; and Bell ute for 1 cr 2 ladies employed through the NURSE Situation Wanted by nurge for confine _ Upstairs, ; HOt SOGIRL | ip Ft, . - “Girl for seneral honse-. NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL Pupils re. “ eg “INISHFrs WwW TE o xperienced | - “™ man and wife; private family; no children, - ments, fevers and Other sickness - ferms $4 per GIRL Wa NTED~ Good Birl for chamber Work; => a a celved any time and prepared for positions; best vaaiee tol he *y y + ? os L. ¢ . aie 17 DIOKSON sr “J51—2 large furnished rooms for - Wy ' hese of ; v ’ i } hd = ‘ . . ai ’ Ome, » “ene of rl ‘ aS > hae . " : & y TS. , ¥ oO eosier s. ie a - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘. aa 4 4 t g ber week; best of re fs. Ad. L4G, ] St-Die patch, must be neat and clean. (a) 312 N 12th st. HOt SEGIRL WA. TED—Girl for light housework: instruc tlon; Casy terms. Mrs M. A. Uffeubaker, Texas rng 1 block ey, of Jefferson ay pace ight iousekeeping or board; wo. ex. NURSE Sit. wanted by nurse ¢ take care of lady : : — — +, Sewing; call Sunday: take St. Ouls and Suburban Direetor, 4309 Kaston ay, ve ~oat in C nfine me nt. or v. aes ; , = , . DICK SO ST., “04—Neatly furnished room for ] NURSE Sit. wanted as harse by epectable lor. a month op . lothes and’ school: an Orphan pre. | _ CUsewo . — | NURSE yw ANTED Girl 16 or ij tS nurse and 14 W ords or Lesg, 20 Cents, | or 2 seatlemen : ; ed girl; best of reference, ‘ 2 waeaie Le . 4 | ST. $33—T lee " NURSE ‘Si wanted hy *XPerlenced nyrep for | *t. Vincent ay ark av. cars. childpee Call at 408 seeing: ave Coon: F ntual NURSE w ANTED—In small private fami.y, wom. mate et SERS DOLMAN ST., 1833 Three n} e, large rooms for “onfinement; terns reasonable; reference 4311 | GIRL WAN TE Small girl to take care of baby wee. i eg be ie Sam Customed to waiting on ladies: wee DIAMOND —Ipet loose diamond, % karat; $10 re | . —~ . - Gibson ay. | and do chores, 1624 Bidd'e gt. ate a ene some experience in sick nursing preferred, planing ward if returned. 3702 Finney ay EASTON AY. 3156— Two furnished rooms for light , : peeaiie : : - : HOUSEGIRI, WANTED- Girl for general house. can he’p in upstaire Work and is abie to do plain ~ - boumekee ping ‘arge back yard: $12. \ PIANIS1 Refined, educated young lads desires sit GIRLS WANTED Machine gir! and finishera on | Work; gmal)j family. (a] 5853 Bartmer av. eewing and iInending preferred: guod some for | now Lost, English Masti’ dog; reward if re- | —— aye - —_— _ } Disea nist. ae eo bylst. Ad. A 175, Post. “Ustom pants: £00d wageg 1921 Franklin rear. | - a a il } " right party, Ad. © o8, Post Dispatch. turned to 137 & Grand ay. EASTON AV., &a6 3 rooms, newiy bapered; $7.59 ; Disnateh | HOt SEGIRL VANTED Girl for eenera! honse. - - per month. 2 " Tree «i, . trese- | GIRLS wa NTE) 25 girls to seW button holes: | work Mrs. Roberts, Kienlen 4V.,0.0u8 block | NI RSEGIREL WANTED lAttle Girl to assist in DOG—Lost. a female pue dog; net fy)! bred: n ime ~— eee ee “9-9 : BIA MSTRESS Situation ranted hy seams te AE Steady work and EM pay A Rosenfeld Skirt | Morthwest of Suburban Garden 53 taking care of DaDY; good home. 3914 Page ay. Jip. Return te 6222 Delmar bh get reward EASTON Ay. 3019—2 latge “onnecting rooms, 2d | experienced eY day: through dnl C170, “Post: | _ ANd Water ten eo Washington ar. } } : | | | ~0F, for ght housekeaping, sauce, expoa ire. j ‘ xperlenced : £vod = re ferences. Ad. Rh I76, Post. | Hor SEGIRL WA NT BD- Girl for light housework : NURSEG Tits, WAN rR Girl for nurse and genera] DOG— 1, at W ednesday, & S-months..'d Pug dog : ma : ‘ Dispatel. [wie WANTED To put up medicines: those | Must sleep af home. Apply 2123 Alice ay honse Work; family of “; good home -(47 Cass. Male; anewers te nahwe of Billy Return ¢, S53 | KASTON AY., ae : to logurnished ; Will nent om - oe a. “Pi With eax ‘Tlencee pref y 56, 7p -Dis- | - . , ae & ; Etzel ay aud recelye reward. Separate; no ¢ ren; tent low, ; Bra MSTRESS Situation »w ante by SCHINStress te | pated ne we preferred. Ad. D 56, Post-Dis | HOT SPGIRL WANTED 4firl for Feneral house. NURSEGIRE WANTED Young girl to eare for ; - - - re -- ia’ . ~~. fo summer dresses at home; £1.50 and $2. 304 | : work; 3 ip family. 6823 Wala: mar ay Subur baby; good Saiary. 1123 Newhouse ay. DOG—Lost. Small fema’e bug dog: brown ears EASTON 4 +» 3040— "Two mice y furnishes roorma. N.- Garrison ay GIRL WANT PT experienc ae > gl ban Railway, Bent " car. : Hose and yes: answers fo the name of Baby; [ a FAW gees ‘ ara rs one. a ? ‘ee pe jot — a wate, ce | hie : . NURSEGIRL WANTED—To attend to children aud $10 reward. ho questions asked -106 Morgan st. | EASTON AV., 29061,—24 story frowt room Suitable BEA MSTRESs Sit wanted er mpetent sean). 2 thie aver. ' : HOUSREGIRI, WANTED A good gir] for genera] | Willing to 48sist with house work - 4se, ld to ig. ' for 1 or 2; all “vb veniences, a D tress: $1.10 per day. 3052 Locuat at GIRLS WANTED—To Work on coats. 1014 N, | housework; with or without Washing. 10214 N. “a.l 8724 Cote Brit ante ay DOG—Lest, col'te d ood ut 4 months old Ary sor; EASTON AY 2047—Two largo connecting uafur-. men — ae ; Ont re] , vith white breast and Markings: sharry goa Hair tery e SEAMSTREESS. W anted, sewing by steamstrews : Oth st. ae fe ~attiagwell am a NURSEGIRL WANTED ~ f od gir! about 15 to meriiem enone preter to the name of Muff; re ished rooms; as, bath, etc. piniiaiiieadas: sewing. sees and calidres § clothes, also piain GIRLS WANTED__9 giris. 1 for cooking and to as. | HOUSEGIREL WANTED—a white girl for Seneral | nurse and assist. jg15 Elllot ay. Ward. 4218 West Rejle pl EIGHTH st 144 s Furnished roome for iight ? ~~ ve ST : " = -_ ’ : ft % P flee “ed De :@ » € = — . as - " ° : - a in Sist with Wasding and imoning and Sirl for gen. | housework ; small family. S“5 Manchester — NURSEGIRI WANTED Good German nursegirl; | GLASsre Lost, pair glassec Olive «1 iT. Tues housekeeping or gents; use of bath and laundry. Py ~ v y : : > T r 1 Sar . .) ¢ ‘ ’ ‘ - 4 } . ’ "oO I me | 4 : >i : . } ’ ‘ ’ ‘r inl ‘ ree. ; . , 7 4 : : . ”- ’ 7" . . = 1 ; ; ; " = = ; ; rere tore ai 25; best’ r iar aces. Ag. | —"* ents Wont Bin "s | MOUSPGIRL 1220 EDA good _ se eral} _4Pp.y Sunday eB. IIT Park ay cay: reward 1€ returned. 4257 Westunicn: py) EIGHTH ST.. 1112 5 —9 mrlors, furnished for : , =), "Bi ferences Au. : "A NIP ee S age ry vf Mh | housework. 1220 Goor fCLIOW ay, ; : 4 { rs] , ¥ e K 6s. Post Di spar te ’ aoe a A NT ED ~A Rood Ge rman servant girl, Oth : : ( IPERA TORS WANTED Oper gq CTs and Dpreéessaers MAR E—TLoat me hlack Mare; h'in l in One® ere payee i Atnary and ret teenie A og part BEA MSTR rSS& \V inte] wis ~ ing in famiiies- . nae i pruce Sts. a HOUSPGIRI, WA NI EP. 4serman gir] for gevuery! on fine Custom pants; Roan pay 14 4 Biddle at Address 22386 Benton gt pays i¢o ‘) THe " §0L ' 7 re egy, Aaa Be ; ; wPdad, ‘Tr "ANT OE : = ‘Sarery iin. ee Use Work 3081 Eads ay : NG irene wen 9 Din a? shirt alsts and Cilldrents , OtThes a Specia ty GIRL WANT =D eat Girl. Ge rman Preferred, ty | — OPPRAT gs WANTED—50 female operators on MATCHROX lsat Tuesday, the 1 at Fair HIGH ey ENT if ST., e nad N I pyres front r the drug rus yet a per W Ce Kk and bow rd. j NOUSEGIRr, Wa NTED Girl for Senerag!] hous. » shirts, OVErTalls ane Jumpers: om] WwW Awe s: steady (Pounds a g ld mate hh ¥ I iby Ta! ‘ va re if re- re er Wh firs and secone OOT ; gett or . ght Noure- he x PAMSTRiESs N@at segings Wis} wl : "68, Post “ispatch } Work, 906 Chambers st |} Work. At Premigm Mfg. Co.. 1008 St. Charles turned to Bluff 4 ¥ Cinh Book erring i+ 4 iy rs €"% PUINST rs | Sri ey ne hy : . day or wes a. ToOM 2S wen IVMilnete OUSEQirpy “ANTETD) 4 rirl « 0 ‘ : Sete. TAD arn e> "ANT J ae rm — ores, op , , 4 » t brid, ext “SIGHTEENTH ST... 823 s Furnished ffont rooms. [ . ey a e. Ae : eee | I MRBRELLA sy i sen} ' - I rr *\ ve \ B79 1? bn s t 1} a patch. (| Sst In genera) housework APPly at 4 3 West Morrison ay. PANTSMAK RS WANTED Experienced pants Garden, go bead Teila: tay ally en a. A ~ AYV., 3723 ree nice rooms o sma! ES er AMSTRESs Employ Ment Wanted py COMPOEt ans Pine es | Makers; cassimere Jeans and cottonades & Rraved. Return O86 Finns ¥ ay Md revel, ‘amily ‘ aes metres iM private fais) cs. Ad. Ww “Pest. i . ‘dames eeeaal , ae HOUSEGIRE wv ANTED-~Germ 1 girl for gene-y W. Mfg. Co.. 1406 S. Sth et reward EVANS AV... 2610 One room, front f Sack parlor: = tol ¥ , pie 3 en ~ | Hove EGIRL Vy ANTED~ Gir’ for ge Heral house house work : Good hone: libersa] pay 130 Woet ' ~— ' : Bape He sonciy” es , ur > pe ' Dispateh Work: smal] family; wich or Without Washblug. tele pl PRESSERS WANTED Pressers, my bine girls and WATCH —Stoler rom 3112 Ad a « t Jady °| ‘Urnished of i Dished STENOGEAPH ER Refned, Prepossessing young | ——-_N: Tayior ay TANTED-Girl ¢ site te, Ba Oregon a foraeeal 1S. Men! inked, | EVANS ay 3722-—Ttoom and alcove. furnished for laity Wishes en ployment ae ‘enographer. etc, | Ie ears oon Te OR 7 HOUSEGIREI, WAN PmA ott OF general VUS¢E SAT re iieS WANTEN pie TN. wT lat: - , we wy nt hews keefing; es and bath Ad. G ot Post-Disna teh ey vatachn oy VW ANTEN Good gir} fer genera! work 4501 Cote Hri)}) Monte ay ion aD ar ptt Wi. 5. hy oday or lat " | WATCH —Loat [ween (ra 1 : —s ; . _ | WY Use work *ina}) imily an, Food wage (‘all ; we : : , a “ig oe — c ‘ - r «| 7 : | ee NIA wa., 2965 Fornished room, Jat floor : STENOGRAPH ER AN experienced yw, NM educated, | @ 2727 Ss. King'g highway, bear Koerner's Gar HOUSIMWOMAN \N ANT] Dy “W man for genera} SALFSLADIES ANTFED3 fee: lA8$ snleslad: . aes Me Te ’ 1th; for 1 or 6 Bents: reasonatle OM petent stenographer. Wlih good referen OS, seu house work Appiy 3118 Morgan St wif aR larve “equaintance , f marr ad ladies Aye | ai nh Vans rosition before Sept. J Ad. Y Su. Post. | nae ie ; —_— , ’ ihe eet Or, enule Ge. Sth on, ben, Wipe a CHARM-—Loat a en , art EWING ay iy N.—Nileets Tur ished Poon: rent I ayo SPGIRI, " ANTRND A EM] etr) CT middle Hor SEGIRE al) ANTED German Zirl for general ply mM 219 Beng! Bide. fh and Pin iW a7 s FI aT M- L, . ro in southern eXpusur: all COATED eDes - se-Oud Boor —- OW. . . “6 ~ oan - aged wy Man fo: ceneryn VOUS Work O21 Carr st. POUSEOW OPK #122 Deln ar ay SAI ESLADY WAN PED pr, perieneced en leslady + . aan AB > pe a, dg? Ai | froat re: o I ‘) ith ittie Riri wants pos tion if} SUA ‘ Her Spe " . Fr ee . . . a4 ba © . . j , . CAP ails of taking MitGee’ ‘harass of AT Me 4 | - : ‘ ’ "7 , ; : fr? : ” p> ’ ; ' (shy, WW AN i ED (sir 7. CAN gr ] h ; > | Hie Tf nd | ‘IRI, W AN rt} I) A Your 4 £ iT; Lu “RSsiect } “ 7 sid ; ' i \ ; i i I ° I ; i " ; rf mr 4 ? ; ni { oy ler; us ‘ } , , ; } ‘> vr * . . A famliy; write orcall. 2802 | aprn s [ Work; genial] fummily IRI Longs. How bh — | with housework: no Washing, 342} Mazazine yr ke a a ane ve rs Bt wl n ; depa I Al t] - . ¥-, 4055A—N, atiy furnished Poon : WOMAN «4 by Gernay American woman to take mance, ane es ~ ion f mee neh sai ae Se ee le Na a Oe charge of a hice rooming house Ad. B igv. Poe aot een ys Poh, -—" sal Housework ; no HOUSPGIRE WA NTED- Girl for general house- reference, salary = “10, Post-D tine Found. PIPTRENTH ST... 200 N Two rooms first oor Dispatch | ob ve ; - | Work; good wages “Gol Russe]] SALPESWOMAYN WANTED Experienced 68 O#Won Ni ' ; . + | for men or housekeeping “evarate or together - " . - ; . 14>! ~y IR, \\V ANTI I> 4 a ; ‘ . : ; iinena : i ms : : ; Aan: nhust le nt lea , os Fears. well reconmn. nde ] (iT > Siles wy Aare ae | Tie ny?) I ry ; ‘i « Wow AN~&I Wanted as houxe ae; Fant; have Oae ~ WOlte gir} for house HOUSE GIRL WAN Piel ‘rirl foe €eneral houae. : , tia Downine ‘hes P ceptees we . 2 . ty , ’ ‘ . O thing 31100 ' aw ry . ‘ > Oat iSpatc] i ! 2 f Ou " mm & 14 a i! > : HB Bs’ } err & years OM: German family preferred. Ad. | WOrk: bo was) Ng. 3022 Lucas ay Work; amal) fanvily 1932 Oreg Dn ai : \d. M 50, I Dispatch RK ~ 7th at . | , Sew - “3 as - ‘. Front wom fer sete ed , . ; " - . + . 9 ase “rm ™ . . mt . ae . . ’ u EB did Post-Dispaten | HOUSBGIRL, INTED—A ¢ ~! girl for eeneral HOUSHGIRL W ANTED Girl op Middle-aged wor . ne pe ESSES WAN PED—Tick 9 were 1510 —— : . ; " ‘ "Sgtee POUBE Work Sinial) family. 2:58 Ariy a oO eherul home, vO 810s ravine “ "ne ef. ry 4 ons... Bes on ’ - ‘ a ; ’ ' de ry of | “(13 Arman t. an for genery OURO Work 3105 Ma azine; two FINNEY AV., 3485: ‘urniighed , unfurn! she: m a rg TF, sath : a Ag igs ays 1 Ba. blocks north Of Ousas ‘ . KING rl] mali fam! : FI ' . “happen auy kind: day or hig work ; terms $5 per weck >| Hat R Py IY, “ AN ED Gir) for g nera) house. M SHA WS RP we “MV INTED A roung White Wor wn DRESSMA i ‘ ha (hs; sm tii Biniiy + With aii CON VER iens en. Good refs Ad. O 45. Post Dianateh | Work: Small family 4158 Cleveland ay. HOUSE GIRL WANTED Girl for keneral house fOr seameiress in private family; mond 14 Words or Less, 20 4 ente Yas a fee | eer Hi STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMPRICAN STEAM REN « VATING a lowest prices He AND b best Process : CARPET BEATING: 10th and Pine: ~- CARPETS + aver RD4 In ide lowest Carpet Cleaning K IMloch «966 aken an. cleaned. made Tices Empire Steam (o 219) Taceea ay. Matn }'ay FEATUFR BEDDING heat, promn: rellahble War; Carondelet branch tal: Rell Phone EF tree an ~~ and MAttrecs Mnovating: 362. 8. Broad. | Bre@dway: " T3217 S } os. vl S‘dney jen eee ee a Perna (rt ShGIRE Work: | HOUSEGIRI, Work; fam urban carta HOUSE WOWAN £enera} } vlne H Ad Hof SEGIRL Work; no wa red cur, HELP Wan TED—FEMALE. WAN y o fa nai} ‘ ‘ SEGIRL at Pa 1. aight: Post.) WAN Suburba n WAN CUFO Work =123 How ard «af HOUSmorRr Week; good Place. HOU sew: My With references for i IVORCES ry ° charges: | art w))- Kenera) Taylor ay. lalile White > @tpall dy ta do hotbe at HoUspr Mee RSs ef in iy an 2h Whittes HOUSEG ine, Work, HOUSEG IL, housework at 7 night. house Woman fain. HOUSPGrRy, | work. 403% asd Je fT reon Cneral tv Morrison ay., nS; sma’) WANTED n flat with o right kind of gir Ww Tt ANTE) TK In ays.. WANTED—4 family of 3, WANTED Gilrl from the house work: bore pe WANTED 4itr] WANTED wy N. Leonard WA NTED.- Gir] W. Beile, rood “Wali fam! : over drug store family Girl of 14 to g: i rerman (%a)}) af White girl Call 2502 Bacon assiat in Rika Henr! own ‘sons Cail per ZS21 German girl for “orner Lafay i} girl for genera} ( 2422 Ooleman sf Country to German Preferred ) AaSiat with ieee. | block south of Hickory, for gy hera] ay for genera) house- NS WANTED | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE Dist hayes Kg fer amd ali} ‘iF; good Answer te, box 1% Kir referen: es to chara, and good Wuges Mo ia ‘rnie kwoou, | 1 SMAKING st DREssey rTtin dres*mwaking Cent Y bidg Lit} “SMAK PNG: le ™ ¢ ge of I) wel Drews: eet ‘live 8 Ps “Veralls floor RESS Wa NTED SEA MST} nake tith NTF] and Lucas Mw _ SPaniatr: PaROe take to e'evator, Wa ‘; dTeastmakine 417 iT Vi SEAMST Rel] av SHIRTMAK ERS MATT R: weed pay; AWAS ay SHIR Tw AIST wa Kr? bakers 40d finishors ith and S+ Charies ata SHIRTMAKER WANTED Young lady on fine dies’ La toring 17 Olive at SOL Stircnen WANTED..6p,. stitches Zirle to lenern Oe (‘98 ay | SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—2353 Markec st, Por plain ge. ing 8405 W INTEND Sh Steady. Agats: Prt ke ra: ein Shire v., Mic] bese i ie i Or Writs ILLINE ; a lad tem Wishing te efart any ft this fall ng : opr Address Miss kina Fre l-—-* ST.LOUIS M 2007 Olle. livery can Position first-class. ager, Ss WV CNTF. 2D Sb! ttwasct Tiger Brand Mfg Ce., ,a- lie and 4 BR, ote ¥ 2 wi —s ao a 7 anal : . - ‘ 7 MARDER aii ‘ Teachers lars 4° F of bi 7 for are Hkiin, wana | PRAN | PRANKLIN ROOMS FOR RENT. Tw o PLORISSA WT 1\ 522y nhe room, §7: 4 £14) POUNTAIN 4\ 4874 Heanti fy) CMoneet ing Poot s o Pew. Modern hes Tronting on Park. ta re. ; © ®) Ve Darly with Sa Uisfactory references. oa., Ti & Furnished "hog from 8] lh up RTEENTE ST... 1427 & WE give twe ' 19 eScbeng, for ® ashing ALIN AY i-~2 large rooma, Bg four, $7 mth: 1 wi pa pered ‘or OURTE] STH Prout i eek, ; ’ rte Toomes oT other work per PRANKITY AV., 422 for gentioemen only; Sned fs ls eiegantly furntahed reins ali CUB VeDnlences: quiet, re- \V.. Bray Nicely furnished room for lighe buuse Keeping: rea sona ble. FRANKLIW AY... Sot ~Toree onfurnished rooms om first floor: iy, Private family owe ; reference ' 2 couple ee Germas or Less, Centa, _ eee ee FRANKLIN AV, 179029 clean rooms. aa floor; _ rear of drug mere, oF. FRANKLIN AV, g495y unfurnished tooma, sin- +* &:e or an suite; af) COnTEeRiences, | ax ‘ FRANKLIN AYV.. AND 19ST H—Over drug stote—r ag. y nished ©omheeting front rvctmné for house keepiug; ' Southern €x posure. | FRANKLIN ay M16—Smal single furnished . fi) hom: ge. eX.: $7 « Mmenth; me) cunts, = PRANKLIN AY., 1—~Two elegantly furnished reome in home of Widow : reasonabie. t ne 3 FRANKLIN ay. 2081—Nicely furnished trowk room, for one or (Wo gents. FRANKLIN Ay. [wo necting 2905—Furnisheg 2d-story fron i rOOts : Soulhety *Xp sure; gas x | and bath: bt ivate family. ; hee ST., 2706—Stugie room for gent or lady; | 1.25 yer Week. GAMBLE ST., 2728. Furnished rooms for 2 4 tlemea: Private family. Cunventent to 3 ear linea Ee | GAMBLE ST., 3521 New y furnished front parlor, i for Sed tlemen ; aise other Tours fur Lousekeeping; 3 reasonable. 3 GARRISON ay_ 522 N.—Nicely furnished 4 Cool and pleasant; ecreens; bath: a] modera * Conveniences. 2 ; —_—- - a ——— ee ~ — 3 GARRISON AV.. 932 Nig and frone rOOuUMm farniad ed: ail modern conveniences, ; HEBERT ST, 1515 ¢ tne rooms, upstatte, $13) 4 fine moums downstairs, $11, HIOK ORY ST... 1106A—Front and connecting room ; frst floor. Dadern furnishings: 26, bath; reas. HIOKORY gy. 1226—Nice:y turnished for fente; lene housekeeping; Very reasonable. HORTON "ee 5045—Furnished room; bath; vecy reasonable. HORTON PL. goaa 3 rooms, pantcy, fas, bath end laundry; no ebildren; $14. JEFFERSON AV.. 245 5. —Furnished room far 9 geatiemen; fp Private family; al! COnNTeR ences. JEFFERSON AV.. 1438 N.—Neatly furnished Toom for 1 or # Kentlemen: bath ang gas AENNERLY AV.. 3008. Pour rooms; bath, Tew. dry: Choutean Pl.; $10: 3 car lines LACLEDE AV., 40544 Elegant front room gentlemen OF couple; gi] Cv Venlences: board estred. for it | LACLEDE AV, jae” Two connecting rooms: an. furnished or furnished for light housekeeping. +, 2000—Three unfurnished t- ing rooms; water on floor; rent reasonable; refg, LACLEDR AV. 849—Furnished roome for gine housekeeping: *mall rooms for Seuts; reasona e, LACLEDE A v.. 8317—Nicely furnished room; Jews ish family. LACLEDE ay, 3404—Furnisheg rooms; suitable for light housekeeping LACLEDE AV., 2929-—One nice unfurnished all Conventences; for working girl; rent cheap. LAOLEDE Ay. 3919—Lange furnished room; new furniture: Coo! LAOLEDE AV. + £88, bath: £19 pe? month. LACLEDE AV., 29092 nicely furnished Poolue; &entlemen or housekeeping - private family; fFouthern exposure: reasonable. LACLEDE Ay. ~28—Furnished room for ght housekeeping. LACLEDE AY., 3528— Large Monday Bight or Tuesday. Call Monday hight or Call LACLEDE AV. 9414-94 story front room Olehed for light housekeeping: $2.50 per wee LA‘ ‘LEDE 201 I—~Nice] furnished de % 2d-story front room, light housekeep MS, and middle room, LAFAYETTE AV., 1023—Nicely furnished room tor gent. . LAMI ST 316—For rent, ‘three nice rome LA SALLE 5ST., 921—Two large uDfurn!shed rooms for rent. LEFFINGWELI, AV. S00” N.—Neati ‘furnished room ; Hehe and airy; all COnvs.; Sy urban car. LEFPINGWELL AV.. 1814 w_ Large, nicely for. nithed TOO; suitable for two Seuts; private family: bath; $2 per week. ' LEFFING WELL avy. 1485 N.—Niceiy tucwiaie oy “oom and Kitcben; housekeeping: 2d ene ath. LEONARD AV., 013—Two nicely furnished rooins for light housekeeping: near Suburban cars, LINDELL AV., F408 Nicely front room, with bath and LINDELL AV., 3442. rooms; with bath. LINDELL AV.., familly Washing furnished third-story . gas. ~Three large un furnished Apply 680 Olive at. 3528. ‘Baaement and ironing. | 4 for rent for a LINDELL ay. 3533-—Rlagantiy furnished rooms: without board; tn private fauaily; College Parish; reasouable rates. i LOCUST sT 8016—Nicely furnished, cool room; ’ a)] Conveniences : reasonable 4 LOOUST s'T_ $231—Nicely furnished rooms; south. ; erm exposure. | ~ - - LOOUST ST., 2122—Front Parior and other rooms; : very reasonable M LOCUST S1'., PROS. -Nicely furnished back Parlor; : S88, bath: terins reasonable 8 . aay bd LOCUST ST., oang Nicely furnished front room; ; cheap; for Fentlemen. LOCUST Wp. 28006—Neatly furnished rooms; mod. { erp SvRrcalences: terma reasonable i i LUCAS AV.. 2710 Nice cus! reome furnished with j B4s0line and Cook stove for housckeepi ng, "4 LUCAS AV, 8112—Nieey furniabed patior; other rooms fur genta or «ouple j LUOAS AV. 8130—Nicely furnished tb!rd-story F front room: also ball OOM; southern ek posure; j Will rent cheap. 7 LUCAS AV., aa07 ‘Nicely furnished cool southern j ¢Xposure rooms: every Modern Con venienee; s breakfast if desired - LUOKY 87., 2949—One oe two furnished of un. j furnished rooms; $3 or $4 per month. j ~~ " — — meow Tne tty ‘ 3 LUCAS AV. 8801 — Nice furnished roome: all con. Venlences; coo} and airy; lawg and shade; gen- 4 tlemen pre ferred. LUOAS AV., 2035 —Nicely furnished revth : private family. — ~ ee nn Nt eg Oe ae 7 th. a LUOGAS AY., 3102—Two or four vafturnished Panng on second floor; every COnvenleBCe; widow's Domne; terma reasonable. _— ~-—. “~~. teen ae Sea. LUOKY ST., 4156—Three fee, large moma for Pent. LUCKY sf 8722-3 ‘oome, 2d ‘floor, 87 Ww; key Next Goor, 2d floor, Keeley, i118 Chestnut et. MADISON ST... 1845. Two unfurn shed roome in quiet af igh borhood ; Suitable for ‘ght house keeping. MAKKRE? ST., aod St 'emen: MANCHESTER AY... Divhed roome for rent: MARGARET YA AV., 4287A—Nively furnighed pos German Feats or ladies in fans! y Wii houwt Chijs a property a 4 4 . 5 q 2361—Nice frou: rooms for jadieg wuthern exposure 30081 ofurnished _ fur. reasonable. dren: ow MARKEP “eT.. Fin Nicely furnished room and Kitchen fo; light hy brekecplng M’NAIR AV." 96°: 4977 Three lovely socmnah hewly PapeTed: & 25 and &u MISSISSIPPy ie. 1408- Ny ely furntehed routes, for Sentlemen ou)y. ee a ae , sean 2) F MORGAN ST., 2816 ‘Twe lerge unfurnished ~~! F- Hecting roome: Ad foeor freer: southern »@ hot water. bath, eupOry. ns Mbher roars, MORGAN ST... 2002-7" -«, Gta, in private fam- lly. ~ — — . An epee a ——y = MORGAN ST.. 2008—~T wo Terme, fof fouw *treet Car Men; private family ? ‘ — + PP cee a. ~ a) iF, MORGAN ST.. 3108+-Lowes floor: (%e Tooms and 2 kitchen - un furniabed. aa MORGAN ST., 8126-Te, coneeting front Unfurnished. a.80 one furuished room MONGAN 8ST. 4225 Rooms and board; halg es ay from Suburban - telephone ¢ 1172. y MORGAN e#Tf 17na Furnished rom br gents a leew) ws keeping. With ter MORGAN ST. 278s Nicely furn tehed COR venlences; reaeonable roomie; «.i qulet enple: S45 stove, - . ee retrigertaatt - SR ree eng $107-2 Ist goo connecting roms denutint: erperate entrance. 1918 Furniehed room fer house 8Pd $1 per Week i I MORGAN ¥T for doctor af MORGAN ST... keeping. $1.46 MORGAN wT. MORGAN a # for eu leman Kallroom MORGAN freat and =742 Niceiy Puarn'ahed riven, TT Nieely fUrsi=ed fromt oF Man and wife; se. #8. ; é‘ ST.. S045.) ely Shed ConBesting roctaa: SoU sern, we exposure; modern COnVeRiences. , thtongbeon: . Viel tore ONNAD ie ala tend, “3 ) | ST. Stas Neatly fucuiahed toma; oil MORGAN «# , —! Comvenionces:; ladies oF gents: Peforencns, MORGAN ST. 2717 —Newiy furnished freee thern Cipocure. MORGAN sr. 1933-—UpetaireParcicc. for gente of Nghe bon — | tees MORGAN fur db —-

Page 16

- BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. eee eee ee USES--ROOMS--BOARD. - —_ ————— ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. | FLATS FOR, RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. _ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ' 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Pea 14 Words o I . 10 Cente. 14 Words or Lese, 10 Cents. 14 Worls or Lets. 10 Centa. MORGAN 8T., ° 2230—2 handsomely furnished front SHERIDAN AY., '2061—Well-furnished “24 story | BOARDING—Young widow hae large modern, well- | PARK AV. 2202—Room and board for gentlemen; | A BiB “Gs20— Also 3125-274 Henri etta; neni TEXAS ‘Ss AV., 3444—Three-room fiat. Apply at COMPTON AV., 9068 N. Pain gag furnisbed e4 Gat; rooms; latest modern improvements, private fam. southern room; private family: modem conven- furnished house in West End; wishes two gent e- new house: all improvements; opposite Lafayette three. de flats; $0.50 to email family 2432 Texas ‘av. . elf convemences: call Mo _— iences; reasonable. men boarders; at once; low price; boarders in| Park. . > yau1-97- _ --- — : sin : AUBERT AV., 12321-27—Elegant new flats: fou: five THIRTEENTH ST.. 3166 N.—Fine corner store, | HAMMET PL... 4825A- segue S-room furnished LLANPHY ST., 2228—Two rooms and kitchen, Bee onset ine. Tres : honse; terms reasonable. Ad. A 58, Post-Dis- ‘ Mnewiy, papered, in ‘good repair. SIXTEENTH 8T., 15 8.—Nicely furnished front patch. = PARK AV., 20335—Flegantly furnished front room imt six Toons and baths, furnace, ete.: open with six roums; sultabie for any business. flat; everything complete. , ‘ aX oor an -_—~ — ~ — NINTH ST -. 112% } in gad furnished front hall- housekeeping, also back rooms; $1.60 and §1. BO. ARDING—Neatly furnished front room and rooms; every convenience; first-class board; §4 floor, $5.50. aoe to A. B. M urphy, 912 Case av. WALNUT ST. 3417—First floor; water, gas and a ce eee en yah oe com- _ Foom:; nlso nice side roo ha ; SIXTH 2T 118 N.—8d floor—Furniched “rooms, with breakfavt for 1 or 2 business men; all conveni- and $4.50 per week. . ate ee ‘AROLINE ST. 28%1- Flat of 3 reome: oat fe — laundry ; large yard. | P £ ousekeeping;: good condition. ET ae : os . { ‘ io ce ‘ . - . . tiled oS « sf e +e . 4 ~~ RRR temas - . SaRE EASED qreditnysedneinteagane aepaaenmaeaanaanspaeneaeaeae a, NORTH MARKET 8T., 8651— —Neatly furnished clean beds, for men only, $1 week. frome cde nen Tie eee on excellent; 1 block TINE ST., 2029—Furnished rooms; with cr with ; newly decorated; ee yard. WEST BEILE PL., 4405—3-room flat: bath. gas Laue toe tight memsewoepns: 92-00 woek.__ | wryi ST, 821 N.—Large trout tom; far SOARDINGLaeom and bead te emai " _ | Ghee AV, o000-8 teen ae Geeena le | eee : SUMMER BOARD. NORTH MARKET 8T., _ ee Bished complete for housekeeping; §2. home of refined widow: house sadets: beans PINE ST.. 2547-—Klegantly furnished room with duced io $8. Ww EST BELLE PL., 4157—Six rooms; firet flucr; 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, _ ores references exchang’ —|a Ve ' - om comforte: West End. A 1 F 53. P -Dis, col tab'e for 2 gentlemen. eases a SP ak i hae Saeco meas 25. Sce owner on premises. = wubtentiitiimsialli IXTEENTH ST., 426 S.—3 rooms in good order _ » West HN. a. vd, Post-Vispatch. - ASS AV., 912-3 rooms, 2d floor, $9; 3 rooms, 3d | _ | BOARD—Roarders wanted on farm near God OHIO AY. 1807—3 nice rooms, ist floor, $8. 50; key for $9. BOARDING—Desirable rooms. with board: gentile PINE ST... 3016—Nice cool rooms, with board; very floor, $87. Apply to A. B. Murphr, 012 Case av. WEST MORGAN ST... 4120A—9 rooms and bath: lil. Ad. Bex &1, Godfrey, Ill. trey, a vr a ae rn, res = Ss PUR 4 ; ‘ : “eh. wee Fasor le: o ro rom eet ci : ~ | , ee me cole ‘mater: a n ian tie NE A 24 floor; ‘water in kitchen. ' SIXIPFENTH sT | 23 S—Newly and nicely fur- men or ladies empioyed; West Fund; private fam- . foasenawe; 9 Sece t street car ;, \ASS AV., 1118—2 rooms, $3.50) to $4.50; also 1218 | ne pedo, wine many hot and pate tener p Hhwinne ny BOARD—RBoarders wanted on farm 38 miles from OHIO AYV.. 1625 (two blocks from “Lafayette Park) nished rooms; all conveniences. ily. Ad, G 1W%, Post- I>} spate *h. X ST. 99 Kevgant furnished rcoms; — a ay., yh . ry Casa av., $5; also 1508 | ete.; cent low; keys at 4118. Zink & Co agents, St. Louts: fine shade, ‘sag table. Box 45, New- hed rooms. , ani Wie ee RNnIve_} PRL it? Peas kegs Tr en suit odern conveniences; suitable for asd av., $5; abbo 1914 Cass av., $5. Apply te 9 XN. ane like 2 me a d couple; $7 per week; private a: Ry nd 1127 Chestnut st. 14 Words or Lees 10 Cents. Kk. R.» near station and postoffice; terms reason- r ARD ‘ som , - tlo YMne r ee ane --— — wt LP ., _ keeping. Vr a, o e pric ee quem to eatiat ‘her by takine fen and eer ¥ - n, ine, near Grand. Ad. W 1 08 CLARK AV., 1304—4 rooms, bath; $16. ALFRED AV. 81013 able. Address box 125, Newbern, Tl. 8—El tly turn! shed front » : ] patch. — . rooms fine yard; first-class OLIVE ST.. peg ot egan y SPRING AY. _ 2915-8 fine sda. 75 y= 25 bath No ~ 178 Pon ted front; Suburban car line. Ad. vt RO uM ———_—__— - . al ry 1127 Chestnut et. « order; near park; 50. He ann i127 Ohest- ay | ; s, hot ° eor; loca ‘it choice; grounds x feet; North- ost-Dispatch. oO} AND > ROARD— Two connec — gecon - —— rr ons Re ome ecn Central 4 Sent: all conveniences: rent very =o oy ' story rooms with bath, modern conveniences; OLARK AV. 2349A—Four-room flat; bath, gas and mere il ike FOR COLORED PEOPLE. OLIVE “ST., 2917—Front parlor; nice enol room ietaenace low to suitable tenant. BOARDING—Cabanne district private family; ev- West End Jewish family; substantia’ poard; all conveniences; open. | ASHLAND AV. 4752—G-roomed house. newly pa- 14 Words or Lees, 10 Centa. southern exposure; aise le ent TAYLOR AV 18°97 N. Neatly furnished room; gas, adeileinan an ice aa ole "Peas pop ML wo ae 4 terms moderate. Ad. D 43, —v COMPTON AV., 1618 S.—An elegant jet 00 tome artes on rent TWEL i ST. 17 N.—R “a pT AV., — tch. wage Bsc $ - gee ar FTI 734 N.— OLIVE ST.. 2128—Nicely furnished rooma f0F | “hath, 2d floor; private family; very reas. - cars. Ad. N 63, Post-Dispatch ae - _ in Compton Heights district; gas, bath; hot and BAYARD AY., 902—2-story house, 6 rooms; bath, —_ k:y0—Flate (newly decorated) for reapect ae - color _ gente or or coup'e maine ape —— SOHOOL ST. 8158 -Handsomely furnished rooms: cold water; large yard and porches; gas grates; gas and stable. Apply 4561 Audubon ay. people; 2 rooms, §1 per , 5 TE NTH ST., 1033 8.—Furnished rooms for house- ASS AV. 2509-—Nicely furnished room, with . . >. } d screened ; furnace. ——— a OLIVE ‘E ST., 4187 —Twe — unfurnished; a; pet _ keeping; betw een Chouteau and Hickory. bath; with or without board. Ts exposure; board if desired; $2; Dath aR ene oa CAROLINE ST., 8002—Four-room cottage. Seca laa % mute ta mily. wine atenepepnnimrentomnnennongusndieansnane fem: SP pags COMI TON AV., 1108- 10-12 S.—Handsome 8-room & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. SUBU ~ ---- 7 Nicely furnished - one en “guite TENTH ST., 914 N.—Niv-e furnished room; two sin- CHANNING cou RT, 502 N. —Furnished room, with SIXTE PN TIT ‘ST.. 9 NN —_Paet St. Louts—Private; flats; new; all decorated; $10.50 and $11. Inquite _—_—_— RBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Oe ines: Go meg os housekeeping. gle beds; for two gents: $1.50 a week. or without board; suitable for street car men. room and board. | bo a . CARR ST., , 1809—8 1 rooms; ball, gas and bath. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . _— * “parlor: T HIT [PENTH ST., 1315 &.—Two nicely furnished CHESTNUT ST., 2923—$4 week cash for two lovely ST LOU! \. 2T1R-—Nice ished room with COOK AV., 4137—4 rooms; water licefise paid; OASTLEMAN AV., 4065—Nice 8-room dwelling; all | CoTTAGE—For Oui pi sage furnished back Pp connected reoms for light housekeeping; nice lo- | ftfont rooms; excellent board; own home. or witli Bg EE. oe iste: Sears across a: open "Sunday; $20. Greer & Anderson, 719 _ CO we niences; only $32. block from Suberuan oF sale, S-room cottage i _« 30 ~ ~ cation; convenient to cars. | cwienae . “ — ~ | Shestnut at, 5 New! furnished “front and other | ; ae Fe 2 ENE SERS aR CHESTNUT ST., 1507—Nicely furnished rooms, | WALNUT ST... 2719 —Neatly furnished rooms, ; : - SPD UTR ee eee NET Aa EO SET CHhat NUT ST., 2351—9 rooms; hall, bath. Keeley 51, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ag 2786 ewly THOMAS ST., 2841—One neatly furnished front; With first-class banda: $3.25, two meals; gas, with or without board private family COOK AV., 47T27—6 rooms: bath, laundry, ecreens, & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. a ——y————- ———y ; $1.6 50, $2 and $2.50. recom, 2d floor: uthern exposure; bath and gas: bath furnace fl ; Op ae wen ee n, « or; 80 } HS : gat; : . ace, gas fixtures; open. , ivate f: - one oO go - an — "ALN : telat CHPSTNU T ST., 8015—10 rooms, , bath; $30. Herr. FURNIS rT’ ST.. sre ‘furnished - ro ms, “at “rea- private family; on r two gents a CHOUTEAU AV., 962—Cool rooms: “lgeed hema: W ALN' th ST., HED HOUSES WANTED. T.. 3 2°32—Widow having no children ¢ = ; , on would tie & ebikk beaoder OOONK AV., 4336—4 rooms and bath: almost new; Wann, a ‘Chestaut st. 14 Words or I 99 Conte. _ sonable e rates; also hall room. % TWENTY-FIRST ST., 313 S.—Nikely furnished | bath and all conveniences; $3.75 per week; cali - — _ Tent, $17.50; open. John A. Watkins & Co. CHOUTRAU AY. 1304 —10 roome, bath; $27.50. VE ST... 2305— Nicely “furnis shed ‘ball room “for } roca, Be RE today. == Mot 8 : bin ne + ae eke 2522 A—F urnished niger Rigg = 2 COOK AV., 4717—Pretty swell bay stone-front flat, Herrmann, 1127 1 ‘hestnut | st. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Completeiy Tar fur- _ Single gentleman; bath; all convenien TWENTY-SECOND ST., 200 8S.—Furnished frent CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent board | out seane : Fcc hes gon sgh “qwentern ex- micoly stranged; © Totes, Gas Sxtuves, screen COTE BRILLIANTE pe 20—7 room bat furnuhes 460 ee Sr. 2921-2 connecting, nicely furnished} and connecting rooms: gents of light housekeep- for gentlemen; $3.50 per week. neeeré: nerend Gene: she | furnace, front, side and rear entrances; newly fae AV., 4720—7 rooms, gas, ath} furnished. Ad. L 39, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE een coe ering’ all coaventences; ine — | we LST SERN TAL Be ' » Second Aloor, cheap. ee decorated; $26; open. General Renting Co., 617 and w. ¢. in good repair; p: a7 wil} _boate Bay HOUSE WANTED—~1 rooms for. gh m ll $3 a week. _— - EES is Oe | COOK AV., 4266—Furnished room, with or without WASHINGTON AV 99028 Select boarding: large Chestnut st. ws ao caete. SY OC. RS em See ee furnished front and back entrances, TWENTY-THIRD ST., 824 N.—Two large rooms, board; to gentlemen only. , front room with adjoinin hall room or rey arate ey > 4 ae oe Seal of Oe nae connection; aos OLIV T., 2800--Elegant unfurnished room, 4d floor; rent cheap. r , ay 2 6 ih ae ne # : . 3 a . | CUSZACS AV., 8631— 24- floor, 3 just near r Grand av. Tr S38 s | ages; povtligs Fi KA ged Vy Fee rintanin Yhy downtows OLIVE S re Peete —__—_—__________ | COOK AV., 4068—2d-story front room; excellent | WASHINGTON AV.. 3328—Nicely furnished rooms 4 nice rooms and baths, gas fixtures, xcreene, COTTAGE and 4-room cottages; private yards, car; tenant reliable and permanent; no childrens, cheap; second — Sa a - Z FEF NTY-THIRD ST., 824 N.—8 large rooms; 24 table; reasonable; employed preferred. with Ist-class board: $4 per week; baths | stone fronts; rent 'ow. General Renting Co., 617 ey ee ee Ad. T 190, Post-Diapaten. er anes ond: atory Cor; Tent cheap. cae , i a . ee oe aA. . — ian Chestnut at. shed IVE eT. 8087- -Furnished room; secc ‘ FLD ata COOK AV. 3051—Elegant frout rooms: s0 ex: , . wou , Oe , —- —--- ——--— -—-—— a DAYT@N ST., 2925—16-room dwelling; all modern HOU SE WANTED—B id OL el iprecei de) Pee eee — oe ; 80. @X.; | WASHINGTON RLL., 5089—Large r for faim- “ELI x y widow, sicely furatebed LIVE Orn; southern exposure; Ole oF g ‘ ANDEVENTER AV. 118A N—Near Delmar; welts Gans: casvine ter-cteaarteenns. | ee oR rene eee a aaiieae DAYTON ST., 2702—4-room flat: bath and finished improvements. modern house west of Grand: prefer parties te _temen. hicely furni:hed room; all conveniences; reas. Sar a ; , : f “apy - 2 ; 6231 ouse, modern in ¢ board; refa. Ad. T 49, Post- Dispateh. CORA AV., 1900—Nicely furnished front room with ‘ exposure. attic; $16. DELMAR BI | 5231—9- room ‘house i v- rnighed 3 ro oms; single ; sain ‘ , a — etictiibn marie scisidinanentiadiesaicinasaaiat 4laM rhavy Dee , modern in e OLIV Bp ST., 8087—Nice unfu - 4 ‘s VIRGINIA AV., 6323—Furnished room, or light good hoard; Spalding av. car; private family. | WASHINGTON Av. R299 Desirable rooms; DAYTON ST, 2819 AND 2819A—Four and six -_— ery respect; gas fixtures; elegantly decorated; | --————-—-—————-— —— _= en suite; cheap. ‘iomeiale housekeeping; private family; CalifOrnia av. cars | DELMAR BI 4547—Newly furnished room. suit- | southern exposure; board optional; fine location; _ Tooms; bath, gas; all conveniences, _ only $55. J. I. Epstein, 610 Chestnut st. Re ROOMMATES WANTED. ; leat ‘roo orivate pass house. ; : ars ¢ ? LSON & | OLIVE ST., -2100— Furnished “front oms; : p ? : ats 7 able for two geutiemefti; breakfast if desired: rea- cars convenient. DODIF rR sf 1912. 1914—Handsaeome new flats; & DICKSON ST., 3045—6-room house; gas, bath, sta- 4 san rooms; ee | VISTA AV., 3205—Three large rooms; $8 and $9; | souable rates. WASHINGTON AV 8893—Second-story front rooms, laundry; for young couples. ble; all in first-class order; keys next door. IE Be iB —— — ’ d-story in goml repair; keys on premices oars EERE YC aeediaomenil gg an ae at i oo : ————$—__—_+—__—_— : — on , ' 7 ay ROOMMATE WANTED— Lady | roommate: chol OLIV E ST.. - 2728—T wo unfurnished secon ' DICKSON ST. 2005—Neatly furnished room with rooms; good board; gent:emen. FASTON AV.. 4888—Nice fi first DICKSON ST., 2954—9 rooms. modern Keviey & ce : red, -—— dstichidiansinininaincniidlicsinney / : i ee. DAS . a oe ‘Nice flat, 4 large rooms, Ors ; . : location ar Post-Dis aero bene es ie! eee ca pe owoPloande sera ty ape Fooms for board; latset conventleuce; $4 for one, $7 for two. | WASHIINGTON AY.. 3141—Rooms and board, for floor, with bath, — and basement laundry; ex-| 90, 1113 C hestnut s ocation and cheap. Ad. D 51, patch. iousekeeping or gents; also hall room. renga seiiiinaitbiinsias . » & wa . omen : cellent condition; $15. : a wre BS ae eg ee oe ee o i oe ars "8 che er eee preferred; reasonable. | — : ; to $16. per month. Obas. H. Carter, 1021 Chestnut et. re i —--—_——_—. —— | Wash St. 181i—Nively furnished rooms; light “YANN AU de Seeenneediicinncenpmrnneniiaosny - | WASHINGTON AV.. 2717—Nicety frrmictned DQ fmm mnt " : -——— | PINE ST., 1900—Hotel Pine; first-class furnished OLIVE ST., 4213A-—Front room; southern ¢x- ousekeeping; also hail room. | EVANS AV., 3611—F ront room, with or without story frout room for 2 with board. EASTON AY., 4818A—Beautifu' 8-room fiat, $10; EWING AV. 1497 8 - Seven rooms, hall and bath; rooms for rent by day, week of month. posure. WASH ST 1815—Conne cting amend Od fi aa “her board: for ladies employed. WASHITX . AV. 17 $1 oi neighborhood; keys next door. Cornet & water paid: $19. Keeley & Oo., i113 Chestnut. ence A A _ seen life ag! a Miata (OS, & wine elt SO ee ‘ SP reine Myr rite nnneeges meetin AS GTON J a Rooms, up; also Zeibig, 111 N. 7th at. — OLIV E ST. 4157—Filegant second-story front; rents or housekeeping; also hall room. FINNEY AY “s SOT “Nicely furnished front and furni#hed ioom: with or without board. — : - a FRANKLIN AV 2308—Seven rooms reception arenes corenea ts Coupee OF SWO — WASITINGTON AYV..'2607%4,—Neatly furnished room; “ eye nen ad Ehonen Sorted tipi 2 ee Ww ASHINGTON AY., 1516—Nicely furni hed ro ms, ay oe Pie 9 ot ~ y ey ie oe an. Ms pte 35. ES ee er ee a a : “ pein ; ; . SS ee ) A? NG ~ ae Nieely ns. roo , ) cold w ‘TT; rent o HD. Matne 25. ‘ en; * $50 per month; hot bath. a | private family; bath: ph ae exposure. oe terms 3OA6 apie.” furnished rooms, with with or without board: milliners accommodated: rt gg oy 808 Chestnut a" $16 mon -— $25 Pe SE COE MN Re hey IE EN EE a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OLIVE ST... 4161—Light, airy rooms; newly fur- | WASHINGTON AV wer ee ae as -~ | boar rus reasonable. = reascnuble rates, ~ ce ——— GRAND AV., 1500 E.—OCorner Grand and Blair; | AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the wig > e, ap S, gite | FARLIN AV., 4431 AND 4433—3 Ddath, clos- - , . nished ; bath, gas; nice porch; very reasonav! | or housekeeping: } é, ' : 4 2 ae i) INNE Y ce 26R8- 4Ni e : 4 4h i ’ ol A. oo) TOOmMs, » C10 ¥-room stone-front house; furnace, gas, bath, clos States: we will buy or ll you out; cash | useKeeping, ‘ath homelike; fine location; §2. , 36 ice board and rooms. WASHINGTON AV, 2812 Nicely furnished Toom ; et, Majestic range; all modern; good order; Tay- ets; pce furnished; front and back yard; owner furniture, or Bae 2 atltaate, Office 815 ne ee 316 OLIVE ST., 232 i ee cn waturatehe south. | WASHINGTON AV.. 2644—Neatly furnished room: FINNEY AV., 3670- Splendid rooms, “with good with or without board, lor av. cars; open; $12. ie oe a will oard with party. Fullerton Bidg.; salesrooms, 1602 Market st. lL. a _flso rooms for housekeeming. a a ate family. oh | TW ASHINGTON AV 1503- Furnished | rooms for | FINNEY AV., 4250—4 rooms, bath; ete.; all mod-| HOUSE—6-room brick in southern part of city. Ad. tIumenkrang & SLIVE ST 9000Domfortable, cool, well-furnished a tag ad AN . 1635—-Front and other rooms, PRANELIN ay... S117 Nice furnished front room; ee on'y; T5e to $2.50 wee ath, lun h- _ern improvements; gas fixtures and fiy screens. _R 66, Post-Dispatch, i et ha hee hae : ee —— — — Ee eee ee Ow Meme A ee Soe ee ere we th board; and other rooms. | ._—— = : : __—. | FLAD AV., 4186-8364—New 5 and 7- room flats; $18,] KENNERLY AV., 4349—4-room house; big stable; BUSINESS WANTED. WASHINGTON AV., 2639—Cool room: southern ex. | FRANKLIN AY., 1919—Nice rooms, with board: WESTMINSTER PL., 80847—Large 2d-story front $22.50. Rutledge, 84 W ainwright. $10. 14 Words or Less. 30 Ceate OLIVE ST 1506-——Neatly furnished large room; Shiels Whee tence eon 2 fi room with board; references. ----=~ —— $$$ $$ WU et dds vegetable. _Dosure; ght housekeeping; $2 week. $4 per week. WERE A patsnen si ; FLAD AV., 8600A—Compton Heights; beautifully; KENNERLY AV., 4615—5 rooms, lawn; $14. Herr- = : ————— Ses 0 ge — "| WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Spectal rat 7. |GAMbLZ ST.. 2003-—Will guarantee a good home | WEST BELLE PL., 4068—Pieasantly furnished | arranged 8-room flat; all convs.; bath; open. mann, 1127 Chestnut et BUSINESS WANTED—Will eel} quickly without OLIVE ST., 1580%4—Cool back room, neatly fur- Mines ema’: hanna ng , ere Fares for mil- | tae fate neti | ‘hil 4 2 ldr See ence room; with beard; references. : ; a publicity any ey business; procure part- nished; reasonable; 3d ficor door to the left. Sat daehnns sasenn aes a Gere vente oe eee tae a ek ee ee = Sgpa __—_______-_____. | FLAT—3-room fiat and bath; $6; Bartmer av. and | LUOKY ST.. 8962—Five rooms: good shed; apply | ners, additional capital queen oe . Saat ee _ aleo t ral rooms for 2. mother s care. Mrs. angert. pa BELLE A Dy snag +H cage scorer 2d story East Park pl. ; Suburban car, next door, or to James Fawcett, 1919 N. ‘Ota. GLAS cK BROKERAGE Oo., VB ST., 1807—Nice, large furnis oom ; . AQT Ja at , ee kee ee ee ~ tar ‘ ront revom, With first-class tamie board. - —_ en — handy to Union Station. em orgy a> ets . 3100-—Handsomely furnisied yo gee ;, “ ge “¥ story ntl seas fo moe ——— _--— | FLATS—Eads av., s. w. cor. Tetas; desirable] OLIVE ST.. 8915-6 rooms and bata; detached; | —————————__ L134 Ubestnut et. io ms to first-class gentlemen. ou “Class table, ail conveniences WEST B F LLE PL., 4406—Second-story front room; three-room flat; bath, gas; large closets; laundry. large vard; in good condition; rent, $32.50. BUSINESS WANTED—Man, 29, secks investment OLIVE ST., 2647—Furnished room for light house- WASHINGTON AV.. 1601—I aoe os oe ate mars 8517 Lucas av.. wil’ ehow desira- good board; also southern exposed room; reason- | — a -——- of §500 in legitimate business; non-epecuiative; keeping. aiale: tule eka Maemiat, mb $3. $2 a aan oe ble room 2 board. able; re te stockings FLATS—Bayard av., west side, between Delmar | OLIVE ST., 2041—Near Garrison av.—7 rooms and active interest; give particulars. Ad. T 45, Post- i REEL TCA _ ) e) ne “oo ’ 19 N +] ing rooms for gentlemen; all conveniences; pr! a ee ee room; all conveniences; meals if desired. a U S Y E p A > paeaaaee .—Ele 7 vate family. WASHINGTON avy , ' | 3 C FOURTEENTH ST., 1831-1835 S.—Elegant 4 and $ SEMPLE AV., 2729—5-room house; basement, wa- a Main 762M and A1477. ibe — AV., 27008 Large, “neatly ‘furnished ae , PAGH AV., 8524—Nicely furrished front and ad- vines lowe asec 4 Wwasistand; screens; all con- Scat uk dat Gk oe ee ap cet yond To find desirab'e rooms, with excellent table end on wen mtn $i4 rae Bon Apply wenn ea bls i inline aes yard; a ee ar ae Gealcin cline aoe “a _ Joining rooms; ‘ight housekeep: ng or roomers. verlences: gS. per week. earn . y r nti fap edicnrages - | service: special terms to parties en ing rooms FRANKL IN AV.. 2844- -3-room fiat: gas and bath; oe Oe pd a ~~ capa, o t ae eae age, S PAPIN ST. "1559— Bedroom and kitchen for light WASHINGTON AV.. 1420—Neatly furnished sec- LPONARU AYV., 616 N.—Nicely furnished front ' now; one large room, unfurnished, yay window: _ everything complete; call afternoon. STODDARD ST., - 2734—8 roome, bath; §20. Herr- per eee wariee ne Sa Pa'terten Bldg. , ar ¢ > - . { ‘ith t ° ' ° ~ : P “ , ‘ ’ . “i ' housekeeping; $2. ond.fioor front and hall rooms: also etable in room Ww woard; terms moderate; reference ex- | al! rooms cool and comfortable. N. e. corner Grand GAMBLE > ST.. 2926—7. secmn Gat ond bath. Keeley mann, 1127 Chestnut et. 122 N. 7th st., corger Pine st. par. changed. and Morgan. ————— rear a a ss & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. TEMPLE PL, 1487800 Bepoom Def BQ f. Oe eee PAPIN ST., 1432—Two ro nicely furnished» rooms for ; . - ne a I INDELL AV.. 8502—Board } = a . . . ‘ VASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnished | LINDELL ‘ am] room, for two, en ae only $20. Chas. H. Carter, 1021 Chestnut st. house ke eping; second floor. \ ne e at mnisne rooms for $3.50 k GL. ASGOW AV.- "4 >» D CES ntler a7 9 : , 50 per week each; hot bath and gas. ad A our an modern; §11. go ean paw pees : a 4 PAPIN ST., 1717-—Two nicely furnished frent — only; T5e and §2.50 week; bath, lunch- ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. R. B. Co., 107 N. 9th s VIRGINIA AV., 1907—Between Russell and Geyer, BUSINESS CHAN rooms: second floor; southern exposure. sisal at ci Nat b LINDE ILL AV., 3509—Nicely furnished front room, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HICKORY ete "wine oP a yer Compton Heights; 6-room rock house; very. large 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : oe WASHINGTON AV., 1511%—For milliner, doubie |_¥'th oF without board; private family, = will put in first-class o it , sent enly $16 menth. | Totes, teception Babi; Mardwends Helse See Cwatt an eal meee tf PARK AY., 2600—Furnished rooms; gs oca tion ; parlor; southern exposure: Teas l : va r . or c $40. Inquire 1909. establishe © corporation, com- " Feasonable oe oat posure; reasonable and respect cae a fo nog Mg hed rooms, za with alcove; rarnbahel or unfurnished; southern ee R. E. Co.,. 803 Chestnut st. ————__— pease of men rated over $5,000.000 (furnishing , VEST RPETT 40 ; ; = ee exposure; with good board; for traveling man’s IOWA AV. 4246-3 rooms, bath; front entrance. ighest tanking and commercial references), op- @PNDLETON AV., 1023—Richly furnished front} WEST BELLE PL., 4247 Neatly furnished rooms | LOCUST ST.. 2980—Cool front rooms: large lawn; | Wife and 2-year-old baby. Ad. Y¥ 70, Post-Dis- Maan annette TO LET FOR > BUSINESS PURPOSES. erating on the Carnegie profit-sharing plan with room; $1.50 per ‘week; suitable for two gents; on 2d door; all conveniences; private family; low good table; visitors accommodated. patch, : JEFF PRSON ~AV.. “1010 N.. 8 nice rooms, “newly employes, desires correspondence a interviews rear room, $1.25. rete. ee ee ae range om “a BOARD WANTED_One 1 a aa hee Ppapered; rent & reduced to $16.50. 14 Words or Less, _10 Cents. } i apa = te — — = Fogg | -ponnct nggue aca eg ERT * _ 2a" aha eee DO Ss P J2K—-Handsomely furnishec ~ gout 6 arge and one sma un- > ee eo Mi SPE PMNS So per anoum, to comp M1 co-oper mee cheap. 1404—Neatly ‘furnished: gacret or —— “te - a single mafpowigyes bath, for light east room; 2a floor: with board : al conv. furnished room for three people; two meels; state KENNERL YX - AY. 4520- 5 rooms and laundry. BROADWAY, 8109 8.—Store or shop ine three conditions and obviate giving bond an invext- OUSE RCE ; Single or en sunite ath, etc. ~ rms ‘ , 7 oye ¢ - mnate -_~ »). . » 10 ; q : Neatly furnished 2d story front; | WERSTEI v AND sae deserpenritioen LOCUST &J.. 3145—Large, nicely furnished 2d story | - pee tlle Ml cy «ine ______ | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208A-1210—New six and sev. pean em mass Coen armen Pe oR wediiers” Demian ODD ee sae Weanbeiae PINE a, 1006— eat y furnished 2 story — ‘he “ f. —s we KSON ST..- -Nicely fur- rooln ; excellent table; reference. BOARD WANTED—Two couples, with good refer- en room flats; furnace, screens, fixtures, shades; BROADW AY, 1013 g.- Store, shop, ‘basement, yard; Bidg., Columbus, QO. also 3d story front rooms. “ a mA m8 for l'ght housekeeping and other I CUST ST. 2146 H a P x ish “ey - end ences, want board and rooms in strictly private open. low rent. Inquire 1013 5. Broadway. - — -- ~ ee . ore enerneas OCINS, i A , 8’ ‘ i—Handsomely furnished secon family: vicinit ay > > no - eR -R RESI UENO I —en ATTENTION! Wheat and corn offer better oppor- PINE ST. S401 Nicely furnished “eathgemnas WRST CHESTNUT ST BO Saas story front and other rooms; all conveniences; house eel aa hae ba, Fost Dtepatch LACL PDR A, .. 2710—4 rooms and bath, 2d floor; CAFE Downtown location for first- class cafe: tunities now than ever kaown for making uarey; amily; new furniture; corner house. soc Ny gael ged $I gen ao aioe ake with board. sin jt ilies host dcapncoe 4 Seg eae aaa ane ie eaten tes a rent cheap. Wm. Zink & Co., agts., 19 N. 7th st. ewe wae saloon in the city. fo; is $50 margins 2000 by 2\%4c; the coming advance wil Pine ST., 2927—-Elegantly furnished _ and ily; for gents or couple. LOC UST ST... 6142- 3144— Desirable room; a'so two “board and 2 B an in Biron tamatte, BS geome , LA SALL E ST. 2312—3-room flat; 24 floor. Keeley sn spt —— oe laige pees i bag Sel rot tactig edjoining rooms; southern exposure; private fam- WHITTRA ST. 1027 W —Piessaat cool Dent ca unfurnished connecting rooms ; superior board, petmanent home; give sarticalorn ‘Aa tT be & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CASS AV., 2115—Store, 2 rooms, “with counter and Sacle =. Chie” e:l Walker Co., lo , ; ; voting, Se Si es » WAN TE 1p. re e GC + pe aan Mg janitor, chandeliers, screens, no children. stone. CHESTNUT ST., 1113—Large room, suitable for BUSINESS CHANCE Ww anted, an active man ) with _ ex re; seco 4 floor; lern convenience e9 B AR - nt’ emen wish room, , $1000 to invest in well- established wholesale coa! posure ; n oor, modern conveniences, ress. HOUSES, ee ee aoe Se Sy Tiare eerR SS Oo RARER southern exposure, with board; west of grand uM’ MILLAN AV., 4608—Upper flat; six large rooms, _ light manufacturing or printing office. bir bua. ness. Ad. T 532, Dost-Dispat ‘b. PINE ST. R188—1 or 2 comfortadle furnished ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. LOCUST ST., 2227--Front parlors; secondstory and neat Olive. Ad. O 49, Post-Dispatch. hall, bath, furnace e, gas fixtures, screens, jani- | CHOUTFAU AYV., 2224—Large store; good location ” @umily om 2 floor; all conveniences; private #4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ front and other rooms; with board. : .|BoARD WAXNTED—Gentleman congenial. steady. tor service; $27.50; vacant 3ist. Owner 911 for druggist. BUSINESS CHANCE F—Would you boy - er a soon ie TILAT WANTE - nnn nnn | TITCAS AV., 3433—Nicely furnished rooms with{ reliable. wishe cely pe rage matt teh Marcus, adjoining; Suburban or Lindell; one } - ' -_—— -—— ——__--———-- wlation »roposition that is perf. cily fe, where- PIN PLAT WANTED--A 5-room steam-heated flat, by board; all eenventesaae. » atihal “th gro. ely cng tot oe, we block west of Taylor and West Belle pl CLARK AV., 2810—Store, factory, warehouse and by you vould faake 20 per cent monthly during NB 9T., |. 706\%4—Large front. room for gentlemen 3 adults or a 6-room house. Ad. G 43. Post-Dis- ’ x6 renkfast and evening dinner; west of Garrison; ; stable: light on all s ides: the = wienmiaen are un the entire year on your investment? If so writs ’ ‘ se = s gnome dy — = inodern conveniences: Welibeat Mined; ak cumoemneneee. rss tinned BOARD WANT = D By cou Je. gnesh oe NEW! STEAD aoe Fi I pp ge ee pe a — — : - — ; "oe anee poms ytd O71. snes to ae freane _Washtubs; exchange in washing. pe wget ibn Sine ast anette _ | MANCHESTER AV., 3008—Room and board to re widow's home; strictly rouple, Tp man | board, tn rent, upper, $12; lower, $13; balance this month gg eg B geod BD wareyy, on Bank Bulld- diately; I am not a broker and do a PINE ST., 2025-1 room complete for light houee- afore Sethe ig mg “2 or 4-room flat, on South Side; | — spectable young lady ; $2.50 per week. ers. Ad. R SS, Post. Dispatch. ! free. Keys at 4116A. pes | Bee ce meee — we moe 2 Chicago M. W. Bell, First National Ban &. ening. | PSS, Post-Dispatch. "ust be Feasonable. Ad. | oT TERSON AV, 4146_A pleasant home, with | BOARD WANTED—Rcard and lodging for a boy 14 | NINTH 8T., 3708, S.—Five rooms and beth; frat | PASTON AN, SN Nisee: : os .. room and board in home of widow where here . « ’ . % PINE ST., 39)7—8 unfurnished rooms; private ne, If 6 or more gents will take rvoms; with or with board; facing Lafayette Park; for 2 genth no other boarders. Ad. R 52, Post- Sinecten ite Pcl Orv commen fone edge iyo — ment of arger amounts. G. M. H. Company, 1056 : Without Woard; wilt make pl ne oni. men or couple. _ family ; oe floor; 80. e@X.; reasonable. bs ae a Kenlial parties; terme golive wry bo:ne - oe = os ( } : ' —_— BOARD WANTED—Gentlemat wif ODELL ST., 4959—Six-room upper flat; gas, bath, HOTE i, To ‘et for business purposes, hotel. In- Park Row bidg., New York ROOM—Neatly furnished room; §1.50. Ingutre Post-Dispatch ee — RI ne bbe Ses sng gmt lg two children one infant ps ment aa ting | p seemed ogy en. cold water; newly papered; key quire L. Zerweck, Lebanon, Il. KUSINESS CHANCE—Party with $1000 to ) invests > ; nice si > . So Contes. at, , 0 co cting downs Ss; $20. - apse a at 618 N. 15th et HOUSE WANTED—Modern house of . a panne 4 prin ie Mi a UIE ; 2 ; gas Dxtnres, screens; newl papered; reduced t . Co., 1113 Cheatnut at. old and silver; best of tunnel #1 light housekeeping, near Grand a: nd O'lve, $18; residence: Rorth © Suatee te eee sn eb binges: , pice at cute BOARD athe ty ng J a sa ee | $15 and $16; open. oo mnths 2 ccmtisasttsitasicnisiig 1 tn a an wanted te capital- __ bas, bat th and screens. _ Ad. D 178, Post. Dispatch. Address 4745 Kennerly av. “° "— © aylor. | _ — - ; > = ae rm i ; rm rr Winters, UTES ast and diu- PARK . ae ae ——- | OLIVE ST.. 3555—Part of store. ize and push same. Partie viare. August Ika ee eee eee + MORGAN ST.. 3500—Beautiful, large front rooms: og — ied “~ y; west of Grand av. Ad. , a “¢ - ee Flat; five rooms; five closets; hot | - _ Encampment, W yo. 3 sposure; ev. | ROOMS WANTED—By feather a handsomely furnished; excellent table and service; ov, Post- pated, ater, bath, screens, gas fixtures. OLIVE ST., 4157--Stable, suitable for two horses ery convenience; reasonable: 2 in family; own rooms and kitchen, tn West md daughter, two | every convenience; choice location; reference re- ‘ as | and carriage; cheap. PA ARTNER W ANTED ian man » with $2000 capital our own home; ca", have roommate as desired. Post-Iis 1; Ad. G 7, | hen Ad, H 52, Post: D'anatch. aepate S quired. } | | ROOM WANT ED pre cr on ao ae MORGAN ST.. 3117A—Pleasant nice’y furnished aml conventences Ad. M 54, Post-Dispatch. | porch, handsome ‘ly decorated: reduced to £1) Keeley & Co., 1113 Cheatnut st. —= . _ ; NOTICE! | ROOM Lovely se ond. story front. room: sultable | = nl heat room, not to exceed Ad. P 54, Pe rooms; southern exposure; every conventence; TE . le f 2d-st Pr ra "EN 9 t-Dis- | BOARD WANTED—A couple want 2d-story furT- | PENROSE ST... 2026—Nic at 2 — ey | SEVENTH ST 526 S.—Store and three rooms. ¥ 26-—Nice flat, 3 rpoms; laundry, | w= honte: . If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at = } } —— -- -----——- — — —¢—-—-—" — — PINE ST., 180S—Nicely furnished rooma; only $1} FLAT WANTED—Flat of 8 | rooms, hy Sept. 1; 24 sd es per week. floor, centrally located; answer immediately, stat- LU ( ‘AS oy Furnished cool roome, with : ae "ad BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young man, {n | PENDLETON .AV., 1414A4—8-room flat: hal’ Nel ee __..... | ean find a fine chance of investment to a paying private family; east of Grand av; state terms, ang cold bath. screens, bay window. ehande fers, | PINE ST., 613-15-—Nice offices in one or two rooms. business. Call at 287+ Olive st. 4 for two; and others; furntshed or unfur d: ate t very reasonable Ad. F 176 Post Dt ee ] ati h good board if desired; terms i ¢ epi {. P YMOU TH AV , SS42A 6 rooms: t tur ; elegantly lighted. W arren, 200 N 2d. spe 4 ulet couple; home of widow. Ad. E 175. Poet- Post: Diapate “ n ete. Ad. W 60, story front: large alcove; one single room; all BOARD WANTED—Room and board by young mar mrs; janitor: fixtures, teh. : ieeeiientieascsinit conreniences; home cooking. a00Ms- Connecting basement rooms. faroished tor | ROOMS WANTED—List your rooms with World's | NINTH ST., 3064 S.—Roarders wanted; one or two ight | > keeping. Ca'] 908 NX. 15th Fair Room Rental Agency, 1183 N Gth @t.: we ouse have quite a gumber of callers for rooms ~~ PEI eT ET a a v Wee Be ee eo ‘onple rivat line aft , ote | furpa'ie, ecr ens nd ¢ - - — - > soe . ain ried couple in private fami'y, west of King’s! (107 X. Oth oe et Dyas R. E. | sppinG AV., 1705—Small store and 2 rooms, with highway: price not to exceed $55 per month; ref- | . : 7 paren: hes or without stable FINE BUSINESS erences given. Ad. O 60, Post-Dispatch |RANKEN AV., 8—(S. 34th st.)—New'y papered 3- | buarders in private family. eee WANTED—Lady employed wants room and room fats, bath, ete.; rent reduced. f board, vicinity Lafayette Park; state terms. Ad. lloi Chestnut st. STABLE-—For sale, boarding stable; good location. Druggist, Rarber Shop. Notion ed Grocery, Ls lerrmann. ' 1g Sa alae ae Apply 3416 Lacas In new building, Browdwey and Lith et., East St, 4 ho ita - — satan Ad. 4 ROO} Pi OLI VA ST., 2S27 A Nicely furnished front room ; Ww oY, i > lhs te} - - . ia ll Nae tae wie ee —_ fee adjoining rapidly growing manufacturing Alia ne aa —— “eto WANTED Gentieman wishes room; down. through draught; -with or without board; private | ' “ ost-Dispatch. — | ____ | ROOMS—Four neat rooma; upstairs; gas and bath. | STORE, ETC.—Small store and 2 rooms with orl trict. Sure to be retall center; active demand for BOOM Refined young idow will rent elegantly ‘ be et reasonable. Ad. P 57, Post-Dispatch. _ fami y; cheap; call Sunday if convenient. sss BOARD WA NTED- Board for fall and winter. for ‘ Inquire S320 St. Vincent ay, without stable. Ad. L 176, Pou: t-Dispateh. Soe. lodge oe ere moral Avy : wT lex room: sou exposure; bath. to two LOOMS ANTED Ww ife and two children would Ol IVE ST 2524 Furnished room: with or without entiemen, wife, 5 chiidren, » » Ar 7 years o) : Sri IND ST 3447 S Flat: 4 ler ° z. * *s ; AVE ST., 3524- ; tween Gare d Gran de tae , ge airy rooms STORE At Webster Groves; , _ $33 Missouri av.. East St. Louis, — 98 Neb 198. Peet Dinecs. — Ad a yg Bhan nierorag USMS; MEst be cheap board; private family; gas, bath; all conve. Ber we ’ aM 8698 Pine at a and bata; one block from Broadway. a tien for a watch ‘and Jeweler repairer; fen cane wn ar. OO Beat, . . — ( 4 ~ rice and = So a fi mas - noe op weition; tuvestigate. Apply to W. N. Bre- BUTOFR ST., 1114—Furnished room; gas, dath,| ROOM WANTED-—Fatr sized ‘foom, in ~ owner's ys a. ag" “4 = re gegen gal BE ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board "ane aaanent He eer ~ upstairs fat: dal’, Webster Groves, Mo. southern exposure. house, for storing furniture of T-room house: will ego nyc ape ties -__| by couple tn private family south of 4000, Ad., ‘ve rooms, hall and bath; front and back | ewer PT aT. 2417 AND 19 N UBtose end ber R UTGER sT.. ~ {828...Second-floor Sonne soomns : _— Ry “ two years; references eachanged. OLIVE ST., 2037—If you want furnished room with K 177, Post-Dispatch. | perches; laundry and all conveniences. oe v1 Se Ps ay . N.—Store ar- roa a. with full patticu ars, A , P . ' . } e@ ¢ > ‘ , , . an —_— end clean; with bath; for couple or gents. cman I 59, Post. Dispatch { ween a a vorhood, we can 00M A Se. Soke Saree ae West — A\., 2043-—Four rooms and bath: tp- TWENTY-THIRD ST. 824 N— —Laree” otere. >. eutte- Valuable money-making book on patenta SARAH ‘ST... nos N Tw } ¢ ' ROOM WANTET> Second etery front reom, fur. : — as & patch ‘ & oe St-Lis- | . eae ae a ble for plumber of dre -ssmaker; good locality; rept han og aieut patents and hew to secure them at © large furnished front nished for light housekeeping, with alcove OLIVE ST., 4265—The Barringer; excellent table |SIXTEENTH ST. 1426 N.—4 large roome: cheap. low cost. Gives 100 mechanical morements—inval- ca. eouthern wie tong — tr ae ne fecred ; wee of 18th; State price. Ad. Ww ty board furnished by the week, @ay or meal. Ré OM AND BOARD WaA NTED—Room and hoard | flom ye fine condition: $8 ° rah - - “r- - nee a - ee nensnteaptpeenneenenpmmmmmmmmmmnimalsS na ble to tnrentors and jnec hanics Tells bow fut- SARAH ST.. 1710 N.—Niasty furnished 2d-story _Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST., 8520—Front second and third-story by couple; hot water and all conys, Ad. M 175, | WASHINGTON AV., 2023--Nice brick stable; 2/ tunes have been made fiom « mple inventions thet , ; | ‘ost-Dispate ST. FERDINAND AV., 3002—Three-r stalls and large carriage room; water; $4 month. ethers bave laughed at The little “ket dline ; $5 per month. ROOMS WANTED—Ry two ladies, two unfurnished with board if desired: private family. Post-Dispatch ae oom fats; $9. © pocket d . ROOM AND BOARD WANTPRD—A pleasant room BaRaH ST Tw rooms: f 1 Kee ley & Co., 1113 'C heatnut at ‘ — — TT bank inade over $2) ae tilives letters of weasltay ST., 619--Near Imar; 2 furnished rooms: , private famliy; etate price. Ad. F 52, , P 4 } aoe A: ' . ; on : manufactuters whe want goo! inventions In their bath, gas stove, refrigerator; nice home; $3.50] _Post- Dispatch. me patil ol te grag cos ra org eit, | southern exposure, and board wanted by elderiy | ST. LOUIS AY. 2327--Flat of five rooms and bath y WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES line. Send us rough drawiugs of ali your NRW per week. asa LR family e, .s + | e lady; preferably with private family; not to ex- pale second fluor; also two rooms on third four’ IDEAS or javentions. Ne charge for cur epision ii 3 ———— y. ceed $35. Ad. R 68, Post-Dispatch. $25. 6 ee SS ee Se to thelr being new and patentabie. Advice FR ood $3. io; rer. ~2 rooms and kitchen; wa- SUBURBAN BOARD. OLIVE ri 8030—Nicely peepee rooms, with comapeae ikancn Grasteen. ST. VINCENT AV., 2727—5 roome, bath and hall. COUNTER WANTED—In dry th ata ae * . 14 Worn ; ~oard for two gentiemen or adies employer W TED. ” elry weg a counter to exhibit AHERIDAN av. Nently furnished front nt peat ee PAGE AV., 4054—P" room ST. VINCENT AV., 3322—Four rooms; second | work. O 51, Post-Dispateb. feom; eo. «2, ; tight’ b bouse keeping; rent re reas. BOARD—2 pleasant front rooms with board ; neat AY. 4--Pensant and board tn prt- 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. floor; bath, attic, screened, etc.; vacated Sept. ii = “0 shady grounds; fruit and vegetables, milk, ete.; | —"o' fami'y for couple or one. GOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—Countay oe farm | 12: Smell family, $14. LOCATION WANTED—Ver tactery; owness of ve- a” steam ond electric cara; terme reas,| PAGE AV., 5185—Furnished front room; with er| board by cou erms, TENTH 8 See ae a light Seer STs. y ple; state t etc. Ad. T Go, ‘ST, 618 8.—<4 rome, new are obeter without beard; in private family. Post-Dispatch. ter in kitchen; enly $8.50. ly papered; we- we: | oo to Bt, Louls Art Glass Oo, a ee bis » hve Nae Saya: AE gee AE. | ak eee

Page 17

-* , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AtaUs BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSES AND VEHICLES. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Sn IE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. Furniture. ASHTON, furni BAKPRY—For sale, bakery; oven in good order} Wanted. - ae _ cheap rent; a bargain. Inga! re 1202 N. High. \ | LIS. ae Ree ee ae RD : spictasiccihticieastsales: 1 niteiniticattiiatilnis initial cialis ES FSF oe paid; postal. 19 ores saaee teens HORSE WA AN’ reD—Light ‘horse, about 15 hands SULK Y—For sale, nearly new su'ky; $7; cost $14. BEI —For sale, a handsome new upright fo'ding FRATHPRS WANTED “Yi BAKERY—For sale. bakery, confect Sf hig! . , meee ie eB "4 branch, etc.: fine trade; must se 1; $125. Ad. ae a hy A1447 gh. Call at 3442 Dunnica st. ot 362) Nebraska av. = _ bed; cherry finish; beveled mirror. 1021 Grattaa. ket price. Ad. M. Speeima t-Dispate b Hello Main 762M and Kinloc ‘. HOKSE WANTED—Good, young, chunky draft | | SURREY—For sale, surrey; $25. 1722 Ohio av. BED, PTC.—For sale, folding bed, with oval-mir- | PaaTHERe WANTRD OOM tenement ininiias . 2 As horse, work sing) 2 uling; t b - or: aise “arp 5 - : Scen Suite 815 and 816 Fullerton Building, } singie, for heavy hauling; must a SU ARE Y. ETC —Por eale, undercut eurrey and ror; @iso 11 yards carpet. Call at 4158 West per lb.; eend postal. 8. Batavia, 2 Sl 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eal RY--For sale, bakery and confeect! onery; cheap. Call 4 iF J ap if sold at once; other bisiness; cali Sun- . , Bn in te os 8 ad. 6117 Wagner mee ® PE ee at bearer 2 in good condition. 4205 Page bh _ minster pl. Baercrnee eee BF Re ee ae = St. Louls ay. Cor. Seventh and Pine. __ | HORSE AND VEHICLE WANTED ini ~ BOLDIN aT) Fy : “ae eidine | FOL DING COUCH W _ANTED—Must be | ; . ; TEAM . POLDING BHD—For sale, a fine mabogany foldirg | cheap. Ad. 8489 Olive st. : ad ot - NT en. a arty wants dr > horse and vehicle for keep of | TEA WANTED—T» buy. a fine team for carriage dhe gia Mie. ‘anil One ate ee ¢ v : BAKERY—frankiip av.: $200, actually worth dow | §20.000 BUYS poten catarrh remedy; right party sane Ad Bie Bese teh imqucee gt cies | or broagham, bay or black, 16 hands bigh or over. a $50; will eel for $12, 152) 8. Jefcr- ble; 2 ovens; Hue mi ifmble ice-cream and iunch la- cab make a fort ’ - - a ce. - | ety. 60, good knee action Ad Hert man © WG. oe os ae om . —- FU i -L v ALU wr & for household goods in any bles; established ro +e, penome LOE +3 oe. WILLIAMS & w iL. LIS. 815-816 Fullerton Bl ldg. — WANTFD—To buy, & toppy tes m, ty | Luyties, Vandeventer and Laclede avs., St. Louis. FOLDING KED—For sale, oak folding bed; cost _, Sanaeney. onen, 1168 Olive x. ae ; o* Tag . roke: not less than 5 t od vears old, we igh r . 2 5 283 . ‘ . ‘ ie - = . 34 Chestnut at. STATION ER Hs. ETC,—Stationery, news branch, from 1000 to 1200 pounds each; well match: 0g TRAP—For sae; good as new. 4369 Easton av. $40; for $12.50. 2830 St. Vincent ay. FURNITURE WANTED—Furniture, carpets, teath a nmap . - clears and tobacco store: steam heat; price $600. Ae va : - ' > ’ * , ers, old style: good prices. 8217 Olive at. BALE TILE CONCERN For af 14-eatab- WwW (T L IAMS WILLIS. "B15 916 Fullerton bldg. to 5 Jays trial of same; examination at 19 N. VEHICLPS_—F a oe odin too chain > FURNITURP—For sale, furnishings of five rooms; jee “pata cw tere op ge ae = = agg & : & J hey ner armel. 2S Grand av. J. L. Curby. “ape ad eer pe Domes a ka ae cheap. 6821 Manchester av., upstairs HE ATER we Baltimore “heater for hard b bets lished imle tile concern; good trade; owlng to suneansmommtnneasemnindeanseenmiiadiatonm oa wy gons, 1 cutunder surrt W esoldata . : aa" Ba Post-Dispatch. = “ee x Settlement of an estate; very cheap. eee s ion ~ a eiainn # m or sale, bedroom set, mahogany. Hi USE HOLD GOOoDSs Ww ANTED—] want to y 4 e-: - : rap gone | Shares are $100 eacb; Es10 shares are sold; aGY.820 wil : a - — V BHI LE I or - = bd second-hand sui °T15A St. Louis av. for cash the entire contents of a fine y furnished 104, Rochester, a A BARRDPR SHOP—For sale. a 8- r barber shop; have 140 shares for sale; compan y will g inrante® BUGGY—$20 will buy good storm buggy. 2810 Sa ress, traps, i buries ring, liver) F iy f ss d gy Ace Ad. W 49, Post- _ cheap. Cali 1408 Case av, or i420 ° 14th et. iG per cent aunually; subscription books so bee _ tena. SET ee Se top . agons sitral Carriage “A ier, FURNITURE—For sale, first-class furniture of Disease eee ; : PERSONAL Know you're «ick; heart tF BARBER SHOP—For sale. old-established 2-chatr | pioseceus Parca — a BUGGY—For sale, top buggy, $12; spring wagan, | _ Proprietor, 2let and Eugenia sts Aint egg fat; leaving city. Ad. D 46, Post- HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTHD-ie bay for comm, | sympathy; am desperate; hope soon to hear. . ‘ - Ms » ped pri ~ é « eT F ry 4A ' > ’ ‘> rsc4T we , a . iS} , , , ‘ me o * Raa _ barber slop; good busiuess; good locality. 1604 WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 815-816 Fullerton bidg. _ $7.00, App y 4561 Audubon av. _ | VEHICLES—For sale, storm biggies, surreys, park - hii eral — furniture, carpets, etoves and ranges. William PRRSONAL—Deafness cured or no pay. ©. cS Oarr st. DDITI AL APIT .L — | BUGGY—For sale, top buggy, in good condition; Ww rm grocer “sagas * out uer, Jaundry, mik, FURNIPURE—fPor aale. it maple bedroom Gor, 2080 | ranklin ay. Rowan, Milwaukee. Wis. Ra —_ is 9) abet ehon 2 é J -hac 86 S Cnt ; peut eT, carpenter urn ture, ight acvertising euite, COOK S§lOvVes, te. 1125 8 10th t. ee ee ee BARBER SHOP—E or sale, Z-chalr eh or tag ORs ON C é iia cpeap. 4 5. Broadway. , and order wagons; also light truck spring stake — eon " : ; HOUSE HOLD GOODS W ANTED—Best . prices pa td PE RSONAL—Lady noticed middle- aged gent, Mera- ces, Lied Gowntow aoe we ay Ree ri wee wy genera: mercn sndise store in Tlilnols, BUGGY—For gale, good storm buggy: new ly paint- | Wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th at PURNIT RE--For vale, fine baby eatriage, Jewel for f furniture, stoves, feathers, carpets, etc.; send mec Highlands, afterwards recogni him from ea ost-Digspatch lashing to ine Or porate $6500 required ed: cheap; I need room. 1924 Go ode at . ; ie . gas range, lincleum, Brussels rng, fine gas &x- poe 607 N 12th st. Joe. window, Mane hester av.: has moved: desires ac- ‘ BOARDING HOO ae Washington ay., near Garrt- | ‘LIAMS & W ILLIS, 315-816 E ullerton bldg. _ = Sa - : ome = wagons, 4 y —$200 An's 1 buy two express tures; leaving city 315 S. Broadway. quaintance. Ad. © 175, Post-Dispatch, . " ” 3UGGY—For sale, storm VURZY ; mdi waguns, good as new, two 7” ’ mate @ 4 fornish- | : sets of brass-mounted ~~ - . PARTIES ; “dec lining house keeping s ser “me ‘before sell. eon; lovely by rs lai & Mi a ror “ean sia gw LIGHT Mz ANUF ACT URING tion; $15; cal Sunday of Monday 1s | : OSs ie and established trade. 4506 MA VTEL BED—For ae a : i : corner ; ; $4; fine oak suit, $7.50; sheets, ch indeliers, gus or contents ef residences and flats; will pay Ligh- of that street you mentioned Monday evening, 8 G. is UL wi, —— ings excellent no rasi, pric a $ ‘) yor own aale mantel) bed, comp: le te, ing your furniture. pianos ‘arpets, office fixtures PERSON AlL,-—Stella - *- I will be at . we. ; Lei Lt, { ‘ ce uy, WUs ‘ o'clock sharp, F. terms. | Business, newly establisi: ed; cuuse of sale, need RI’ ;Y¥—Fo al row hey . a ange, 33 we live s ‘ r GLASCOCK wa thy R AGE CA., ; Money to push the sauze; pri e $5000. ~ oll rick “A — Se bugey ewe ' | WAGON—For 6a *, one peddling wagon, horse and | -— ant Gales Petre win watt, 6S. oe ms = hestnut Bt. | WILLIAMS & WILLIS. 315-316 Fullerton bldg aatieant | harness, or will sei] separate. 1518 N. 18tb st. | Roenatn Rugs, Ete. RANGE WANTBD—Home Oomfort or Majestic PERSONAL—WU! brunette ‘ady, Saturday, races, Ee = ager seiaaee | — a BUGGY--For sale, a “ three-quart er leather top pl- | —--—- ----- . ah pees! Cage ’ Re range: good condition: give price. 8819 Finney in upper seat, address N 52, Post-Dispatch? BOARDING HOUSE For tale, boarding house; ResTau RANT—Best location tn city; World’s Pair | ano box buggy; very cieap for cash. Inquire 545 | WAGON—For eale, 1 horse and — pacet Wasv0, BIG atock of carpets and rugs left from storage; * —-—— ‘k Meal gas range, with PE RSONAL~—Mrs. L.: Ewing and Franklia ~o- ‘ a | Washington, near Garrison; full of boarders; | jenae busine 2 ily; WH) 22 Chea] Merch; Sti Pa , : > “T)- Q , ’ ‘ . “as L200 daily . Ji ‘ice $5 = 23) st. ] ica ‘ Ca ci Anis ‘ table. a. b st. . - > "Nk aa . >” , Pe ed 8 ed as at ¥% R ANGE W AN TED A u! . ; y; pi . room-size rugs from $2.25 up. 2727 Franklin av. nent: must be im good order; hight, 8 o’clock, regardiess of weather. 8750; a money-maker, Ad. D 5S, Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 315-816 Fullerton bidg. BUGGY "BTC.—For ea’e. thre i yuarter t : oe 1 aa ON. Bre ae eaten ¢ é, wo horses, bot water atta bi 1 bh “s3 ck 7. , ; — . wia i, 4 fom “4 ° > ioe arle Op DUSEY. |} Als 4 ,~-~P Oo i@, Irniture- « , LWo Do > ef TTT SS ; ] » maric . rn 4° e " 7 f tcp. . BOARDING HOt Sh—Near r Ming mi! porthe rp BAKERY—Good brick oven, @) cap re nt; price $450 ; two horses, ap ring wagon and harness. lenry irness and teouae: complete outit; cheap; eall ( — “4 S—lbor sale, 2 parlor carpets. 220 Dick etate pri teed ae Ad. D S57, Post-I Spa tc ha PRER—Suc cess in life can only be ‘obtained | tbrowzh eoear tent hae ae. ——- a. : ay; ~ cause sa‘e, leaving city; living rooms. Hunecke, Victor and Texas ava SUNG ay 1731 S. Broadway, rear. ante —- —— -— een Ww ANTED—I pay highest price for ie Tate Olive. Soak “erie Phy ~# me ot ne oe hypnotiain, ; 26; money making Dua ure, Wit? . LIs >i 4 : : JARPETS—Fo al 200 m carpet ari als conteil . € ” Live ot Re s Be LAGE aD. | Wil iLLIs, 815-816 Fuierton Bldg. GART. EPO.—Ser bale; Gud cart end barnes: ts | - : | 7 — - JA nt Bae. gg ho we paren _ contents of fais or residences. Wells ° . personal magnetism and magnetic healing; telle 1134 ontmae he MEAT MARKET—Business $50 dally; price $1100; goo 4. order. ©717 Mills at. THEATRICAT ' “ , $2 ‘on: F hedr «Sage EF sideboards ate. WANTED—To buy furniture, ca rpets, stoves, con. ow to cure diseases and bad habits, enab es you cond OS a : - | good horse and wagon; investigate. sancssiall ' 4 4s sobee: a°) Ginde of hecdaheld Ener un ares boceeee tents of flats or residences. Tillman, 1919 Frank- to win and hold the love and respect of a BRANCH BAKERY=‘Tor sale, a good branch bak- | WIL » ' Slo-oitt Fullerton Bldg. CLOS ED doctor’ 6 stanbopes, open stanhopes, traps. 14 Words or Less, 20 (Cents agg ’ ae eS On ee wane SOS lin av anybody cap learn in a few aie: we aran : Dee debe Giete: qwant t leave town. 1958 | — 18 ss pneumatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, tia : ; ce tr _ at your « own price. 1017 Frankiln av. success, write today. Ad. NEW YOR INSTT. ; Cherokee. ne tl ING oo Sk—Cause sale, Sickness; give park wagous, buggies, spring wagons, stake) TILEATRICAL—Wanted, ladies and g ntlems f Stoves Ranges, Etc ecco re ie repeats « : TUTE OF SCIENCE, Dept. 421M, Rochester, a pur ‘haser: rooms al! Teuted. wagons, prices will anit you, ali work gua”. for a | Louis Dramatic a4 Oly. { Ai 1718 N Gir » | ’ , ; N, x. \ BU SINESS— For wale, reasonable on arcount of w iL L, IAMS ‘& WwW [LL IS, 815-816 Fullerton bidg. 1 year against defective material or workmanship. , ~. . . -—_————— — ~~ = --—-——- --- + -- -——-- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ————_—— Sea aasital =Ad) SG? Bost-Diepatch | RESTAURANT, band laundry ead cigar store; | _Deede & Man‘ey, 608 N. Main a. eee ter Gr De is et ee 2 ee ee eee ae sean O11. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADIES—My medicated Pearl Pace Baamel te pete Binali ‘Mapital. ( 57, Post-Dispatch. | i MK ; nen for the stage; t travei; mu Lb » lov stove, in perfect ordet; cost $23; $5. N. Leta. | Bray furnished rooms; price $400 FURNITUXE CAR, ETO.—For sale, furniture car | for mystery; expcrience ‘SSary, Spy SAS RANTIP LE . WN BUSINESS Real snap for man and wife, or WILLIAMS & WIL LIS, 815-816 Fullerton Bidg. and 2 horses; all in good condition; bauling pas | chance to learn tine paying business; $50 weekly GAS RANGE—F +a nag! gas range; almost $3. 4620 Delmar bil. callers; also freckles, pimples, blackheads and . np: estahliishe business nt j v > aeonete: > : or : Tt ‘ nrerest ir) " cha , Pr ew, Cheap. BSS . ho ; : om room or ppg tege AR agers yuck eshie 8 Ne ae lude ( AR RI AG E REP AIR SHOP—Doing business of $75 Da ge ‘s every day; for $100. 834 S ith ot. g: oe oF oe d, . ‘ O31g - ea a apm my a tees tn tent — — cream store; rent, $8. 702 5S. 4th et. Wi L. AMS & WILLIS. S16. Boge $550. ay HORSE -—For saie, horse. 4 ssourl av. beta os ; ee, - oan pair patent oars; cheap. 120 N. Broad- THE CooPFR DETECTIVE SERVICE CO. 816 . d sLI é u ierton g- re eAawae@6 .€6|6 THEATRICAL—Uniforms for le: thre et On: | , Was. ECT! s CIGAR STAND—For sale. cigar stand: sales $11 HORSE—For sale, a horse. 6016 N. Broadway. nee ‘ne niger ind ogo Bale; three sets, 105; Sewi ing Machines. ——eearenee and 817 Carleton Bidg.; legitimate detective work “y : ~— ‘& * T aarunr pe ae | 3 Dan? Une; forms complete; cheap; ! | yINE ° ‘or 8 large amount daily; rent $15; exciusive privilege of building; ECRETARY AND TREASURER HORSR—For eale, gray driving mare; 15 hands; | Ship on approval. Prof. Williams, 8308 Vista. ry winae w' & Gibbs and S'nger automattes BUILDING MATERIAL—or es ‘ aa dcacct- | eee incorporated. price $200. Ad. E 57, Post cohen. Wanted by Missour! cor wration; one havin 12 000 a ‘ Walle ' "Ox a anc to $15,000. secures santhee paying $1800 xe Si 7. city broke; $40; must ee'l. 1904 ©’ Fallon st. THE ATRICAL~ Want ed, lady to sing or danco: and different makes, half putes repairing, peeiles, | tion; get our prices before buying. Americana ' OIGARS, TORACCOS—S, Broadway: well estab- \ ‘ee ev. > gine o7 aude e pove tate ineres name fnew. ae parts. a. W LD. Co.. 2038 N. ilith. W recking Oo.., Vandeventer and aa ston avs lished: dairy: splendid bus!ness; satisfactory rea- | — VILLIAMS & WILLIS, 815-316 Fu lerton B. dg. ei HOR: E- oa sale, good delivery horse; cheap. 2715 oD : chance ey Shale ao nbn edwin (ae nl } W ington. all * . : | wew sue, $8: all tmproved and guaranteed. ete Can be seen any evening a@ 20%, Cass ar., 2748 Cass Ag oO i ary an ‘4 Crates, | PERLOn—has ged . entire _ue for wim; v ill &e { cheap 1516 Vashington | : ss ee 14 Words or Less Cents. = Singer Office 1042 Vande venter, near inpey.; top Hat. mare | want a wife: pralay. beautiful, — oO atures; price § good southern ‘Sh—For sale, horse; suitable for express or | BICYCLA WANTED —To chanwe. & peare’s Kialoch © 1269; open evenings. ie, rich ‘bite House, Hornbeck, CIGAR STORE—Fine cigar, toy, stationery, sport-| city. eee 001 Pine ut. a eh "eoin lete, “ ¥ o. iy gg: ts ger sm roo A : —____________. | GHAIR, ETO.—For sale, from storage, dentist ae oo ing goods store near French Market doing good WILL [AMS & WILLIS, 815- 816 Fullerton Bldg. Be insane A at \ncieanethiethinnntebiiis — | eyele. al ce 141 he qetl ta Seema © & | Bl Ww [ING MACHINES—For sale, Domestic, _ good chair, leather couch and typewriter; bargain. MATRIMONY—Any American lady willing to ma bueinesa; good reason for selling. Ad. G 5v, Lost- MII I INERY STORE Stock a cavemen: ood HORSDPS—For sale, two good horses; suitable for | -ficiote oe oe i . $10: ] amma Singer, $8; W _ 810 N. 7th st. Mea «i all letters answered. Address nh ais , =. : . . na OAR OO), L ’ f rT). roh a flertr F ‘au omatic, 40) Cw. : ‘hi , an eas q . ~ CAL ghh pee pany ra: Ee . . ’ . Dispate sl. p: ace ip Il linols; Tf $350. . f any purpose. 4245 Easton ev. — B. pe le ete of po gs any? at condition, bo 0 Nellie . i . OOT NTERS, BTO.—For sale, counters, showcases _ . jm Louls, Mo - OONPRCTIONE RY—For sale, a bargain, confeec- WILL [AMS & WI LIS, 315-816 Fullerton ‘Bldg. HORSE—For eale, one horse, $10; storm buggy, $10; 6S, Post-Dispyateb. cre ty ear ti Gravoil@ ev.; cash or time payments. and shelving; very cheap. Ad. K 49, Post-Dis | MATRIMONY—-Working man, aged 28 wishes te . tionery, cigars, ice cream parlor; fine soda foun BOAR DING HOU spring wagon, $15. 2009 Prairie av. - — ~ . t Sagas: pateh. marry lady from 18 to 26 years; please write; tain; best location in the West End; good reason ‘ SE—S rooms; rent B sad cause of eo HORSE WANTED—To exchange carpenter work or SEWING MAC HINES—For eale to pay st orage ante gam « ne business. Ad. A. J. Meyers, pringfeld, fu, , . for selling. Ad. B 58. Post-Dispatch gale death; price $350, easy tern Hi RSE- For sale, horse: good eondittoa: ventle; painting for good home. Ad A 62 Post-Dispatch Ciarges 3 good machines 5, at warehouse 1423 OOU NTERS, ETO. —For gale, new and second- hand -_—-~ —— > a WILLIAMS & W ILLIS, 815- 316 Fullerton Bldg. for family use; cheap. 2009 Franklin ay. : / Be mis 9. . . = Vushington ay, counters, shelving, wall and counter cigar cases, MAT RIMONY —Widower wishes to form acquaint. ; : ae LD ——— | grocery bin, {ce boxes and lunch tables; new} &nce of widow; object, matrimony. Ad. R 51, OONFECTIONERY—For sale, branch bakery and : : confectionery. 6100 ¥F ber a ae 7 SALOON Billiard hall and lunchroom business; HORS E—For sale, horse; ig good worker and . SF WING MACHINES—For sale to pay storage work to order. _Ogehard Bros., 1021 N, Broadway. Post-Dispatch. ~~ : - | $40 dally; price $1600. gentle to drive; need money. 618 N. 18th st. BICYCLES harges, 8 Singers, 2 Whites, 1 New Home and : DISPENSARY—For sale, handsome “equipped dis- WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 815-816 Fullerton Bldg. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. other machines, at storage rooms, 1001 Mor van. DE SKS—For eale, 40 .2d-hand Ty'er roller, flat MATRIMONY—Young “business man, making pleaty ensary, paying well; except Sonal opening; Cal) SALOON —Six rooms and lunchroo ti t k, HORSE S—For “424 two good horses, Bu! table for aie Mm oy ae = aes oroee SEN INQ .OHINE_F wai and te anding de skr. bookcases, library tables, of- mInoney, desires correspondence with eeapentens, rm, FES Pine Mt. 7 ie fixtures and furniture; price 900. - 98 e, amond s ett . Tf wanted. cere millinery ~y e fixtures; also stand | wreaT MARKET—Good horse and wagon; rent $20; Gon Gees eee See mrOe Ce Mor sa ye fede wheel; latest model; | sie wiNG MACHINES—For sale, 10 good bigh-arm Die bya earrings, at a sacrifice, Ad. L 5& Post. MATRIMONY —Young lady financtal'y oe “4 andi a. » = sgepars sales $50 dally; price $1100. HORSES—For sale, team of binck horses, 1 bay | 91% Appy Isis Papin st, cs ____ | Singers, $5 to $10; 5 improved Domestics, $5 to! - assist her = emer tale object matrimony. ka"? FOR SALE—C igar and tobacco store; average sales WILLIAMS & WILLIS, 815-816 Fullerton Bidg. Lorse for storm wagon or buggy. 9S. Jefferson. | BIO) OLES—Kor sale to pay ‘gtorage chargea, one $10; 5 New Homes, $5 to $10; 5 Whites, $5 to $3; DICTIONARY—For ea! le, Century dictionary; cheap. 191, Post-Dispatch. : dy | 4 i te a Ne eed 3 aE ae bad eT ‘ wir? — . . "oo oy the anes f i. | 4 ] rs; av —— FURNITURP BUSINESS—For sale, well egstab- | tern HORSF, BTO.—For ale, horse, storm buggy and BIOYOLE—For sale, good bicycle; cheap; almost | will a. gag Oe ee sors $1.50 up; sew | ELECTRIO BEIT—For eale or trade, $30 Sanden | MATIUIMONTAL—Refined, neat, diacreet young lished new and 2d band furniture and stove busi- Ww ILL IAMS & WILLIS, 815-316 Fullerton Bldg. harness; suitable for a drummer. Call 1828) pow. 2831 Bran! Patt ae drop-heads $15 up; al M guaranteed. 1210 Frank- | _Clectric belt. Box 818, Gibson, IL. 2 laty would dike to hear from gentleman; no so- nese; leaving city. 1705 S. Broadwes - : a ¥e $3.50 up; 16 Wheeler & W — $3 up; 2 Wil. - ae oa 8 0 ' , Pos ‘spat + @t King City, Gentry Gourty, Mo.; will invoice ing city. Ad. H 175, Post- -Dispatch. HORSE, | BTC. eh Mile pan — trap and har YOLEB, ETC.—For sale, one model '96 Adlake | ln hag — up: 1 drop-heed Singer. slight- FIXTT Nae iene a 2. wal ia . show “eases apd MATKIMONIAL—Honorable widow, 48. wishes the the bout $250); furniture sold separate if desired; mr a ene ess; 360. 27 picyele, one zitber. one K. P. charm 48 Page 7 eeu, you, Row uP - aco arreect Tr ies cheap aiena 8 ‘ : ot ol for selling: w ate for, particulars, | ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE—Detached HORSES—F le. 2 fine driving mares, family | ; Be ae Loam lh esti att Ms tba factory at wholesale prices; only $17.60; all FIXT oeel anaie chieik canine domer e, 17 hg L. Bowman, King City, Mo house® iovely neighborhood; just west of Grand} JRSES—For . sale, ne 7 p BICYCLE—For sale, Columbia tandem bicycle: ex- guaranteed 10 years. New York Sewltng Ma- URES—Wor sale, grocery store fixtures, 8858 Disnat 1% ° ' % 10 large, ght, airy rooms, filled with refined, broke: 1 horse wagon. Oall Sunday, 7710 Min- cellent condition. 703 Union Trust Bldg chine Oo., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 072 Cottage av. pare DORRIPS—~For sale, complete stock ef -ate- ayiog roomera (who would board with purchaser); nesota av. —_ ' wheel SING EF c : MATRINOR Toei aee ae al let “0 | _nesota av me eae To Ra” 22S \CYCLBclPor a, 9 eg GINGER sewing machine sold and record easy | FIXTURES—For sale, 12-foot wallease, 14-foot jee be st. cévies; must be sold, as to is entering Into large yard; shade trees; furnishings new and fine; | FORSPS—For eal e, 8 draft horses. 4307 Hunt 5 .) r ; “4 ” € oo A dep call OTN bs os “ WANTED—Ist-class ladies’ wheel; must | HOUSER ee D G OODS ~For sale, bedroom set, F3; See Dent of tries, 1s, Shaw, 168 Auguste pe: “Gana "ni ial young a cow, aleo high trap pole and ahaf: Ss: fine harness. In- ere ids, carpets, kitchen furniture; call today. gain Ad. H 39, Poat- Dispatch. all anewered. Address 8. IL P., 224 Rastable eap. 5138 Washington av. quire stable, 8650) Lindell bI. ee pe ee eee ee ee tal eT a ] BICY CLE- bee r 5h.0, : t) I n £ “UA “ hee l; good condition; $15. 1S Destrehan, upstairs re enchant GROCERY —For sale, groc ery and meat market; oesh trade; dally sales $40 to $45; reason for sel]- oow For sale, Ww edal OAC iNew are Sic. | B84 Garfield. se ; : ing. Ad. Ww B4, Post Dispatch. New Pedals 25¢ Pr. New H. Bars C. | ; _Bildg., Syracuse, N. Y. 9: 6 ah ineen aea ceaaeciaie a a | — ne ee ee ae -—- | PLUMBFit’S OUTFIT—For sale, gspraate. outfit, : — KNIGHT CYCLE CO., 811 N. 14th. — | wesc He og Goons Por sale Bann A eee safe, desx, ete. 200] B. Grand a MATRIMONY—Attractive young lady, ” wealthy, o, ocd MST; all Conveniences, gale Caan; Fis Om : | wishes to correspond with retined gentleman whe Mia, inks, olls, blueing, extracts, mucilage, etc.;| — SREP ENE a Gic; No. 8, BSc: 6: time. 925 N. Compton av. | Ly MBER'S MATERIAL For aa, patie, plumb. would d aps seat Dlopaten home and affectionate wife. established 4 years; cusiomer are” obers, - |} MiS—For eale black and tan ‘pups: - also beagle HORSB. PTcC.—For sale, ‘$25; are, buc and v a Weep ) »—acr Qo. Por otek - _ . a wes ra , pa des BAe Ad ) ost-D pated. partment stores, profit s large; almost monopoly;| bound pups, 4 montha old: cheap and ne beagle harness; good farm $35; open bug? aud }€famel, oc. Kepuir work caked far, delivered ¢ one ie tehenr Getie ates uasiokes aa ~“ a, SOO. Gantt an Tander fom 3) ~ ene. WRIA owner going Colorado for he: ith, but remains to stock. John Hacker Marijasa, Lil. harness, $10; good mare, $1 2. 2421 Dickson st. | He 4 pea” sips 5 ee Sn — dealers, 3501 Lindell ay. eshte _— adie Barco! 7 od Grand ay. MATRIMONY—Marry; largest excinsive matrl Geach purchaser business; {nvoice about $1500 DOG—F g _—— -- - ——— ‘ ; BE REL Re Tor Re Bay a Es monial paper published; sent sealed 2c; 2000 mem- GLASOOGK Br OKE RAGE CO.. G—Por sale, St. Bernard male dog: pedigreed; HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, fine horse and br ig- HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale. 9-oom flat: all | PRE SS —lor sale, cylinder press, 83x47 bed; - $600. bers; worth $100 to $100,000. RB. L. Love, Denver, age, 18 months; alsv female, 8 weeks old: sell gy; will sell separate. Call 2723 Lafayette ay de 3 caf lines; | Ad. N 70, Post-Dispatch. Colo. 1134 Chestnut et. sy nrenient reasonable. Call or ad. 6614 Minnes (a ay. encanta ee ae A amc a a iesueeeliaiae eee ee = ———- | HORSE—For sale, gentle, young bay mare; city | ' nlp | tet eam te ta | | SAFFS—For sala good second band safes; cheap. MATRIMONY Unincumbered widower, worth $150,- Dn 1G-—Bor oom, one greyhound; 9 months old; broke; drives single or doubie; a bargain. 8544 ahs ane Cl Cie CS me Sos HOUSPRHOLD GOODS—For sale to pay storage | 113 O'fve et. beautiful bome, splendid bust xe ve you fork ip -the place one week before qaheap. 8408 Hall's Ferry rd a : | Henrietta st. Y charges, 8 hedroom euits, 2 wardrobes. 1 cbhif- | S@CALES—Por sale. McGrew , acales: - good as new; mite to. to love and cherish. ‘‘Widower,’ ark North buying. 1247 8. 3d st DOG—$20 will buy one Jack V. cannon bull; will} HORSES—For sale, 7 good work horses and a fine | a . a “oe 9 yr vega do. ont { ogg ke een tat re I to + Satna 4 ome a 4't PP gle a — and Fixture Os., 630 F, 6. = eel ra ‘PRY . as ' TPT whip any dog in tow > t 2 Ma asereEn : , ORSE—For sale, one gentile paciog horse; has | qa nd ¢ itomob! repair eh it ' thing in complete running osder, with eatablishcd DOG WANTTH])—Services of a pure bred French or apeed; very cheap. 4080 -~ = B | Phe first a : iy a “y ‘ bby 9s r 3g: 2 enol oa Mark av 4 floor | @xXamining outfit. ‘mall 1124 Broadway. quaiptapce of a young lady; object, matrimony, ia ; ; - —— ' toh. trade; best central loeation in St. Louls: po! J&apaneee male poodle. Ad. Y 64, Post-Dispatch State, am gee A: ar’ op lage Ae ' Aa ————- — ———$__—__ __—____ | Ad. G 44, Post- -Dispa agents. Ad. A &, Po-t Dispatch. no ip (] are and could of eleam aulomvuviies HOT SFHOLD GOONS—For anle. parlor. atair car- gj? may ice boxes, gas and asoline ranges, carpeta, 4, GOAT—Por sale, young nanny goat; $1. 4111 Mat. | HORSF-—For eale. bay noree; 16 hands; bargain {f | by the expert, peta tron bed. dresser. washstand. awn mower, | oke ases, writing desks, showcases, furni- MA TRIMONE—I destre the acquaintance of « s ICH CREAM PARLOR—For sale ice cream parlor | fitt av sold today. 80 Magazine st. ‘‘ fr ware to wringe! laundry stove, racquets, | ture for sale; cheap. H. Brockman, 2219 Frapk!in oung iadv with means; object, matrimony. Ad, and confectionery: soda fountaln. ‘igare and no salt ataiain HORSK—F ’ bore 17 hands bigh. In good | H A R RR Y R JE f- R 9 ishington ary. ’ Be. {: w, Howell, Ind. tions; 4 ver) ee trade; will se 4 cheap. Ad. | PUPPIES—For sale, 8 genuine Great Dane puppies. nditlor sad sy “ oe ' d ae ali ©9028 fn’. Pe ° - - ; STOVE REPAIRS for any eld stove. Send postal | ; , - = 68, Port- Dispatch 46015 Cook av. caine ak good puller, gor SLRS. saw a ; i stl rs repair work YOUR own prices and your own termes, cased of to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97 ee ee hay a —— ) rr automodvie Caius TOF ana @ : " time pavrmente. for the cheanest furniture, car- usiness wishes to ma SF YOU want business thar will pay you profit ana | Pt 908 ira or wale. Russian “Poodle ‘Uppy cheap. HORSE—For sale. 1 good young workhorse; bra: eyen / bile parts carried in stock. Bl- | 4, ta, stoves ranges, ete.; call at once and get, TEMPLAR FURNISHINGS—Por eale, Kni ht Tem-| means; ‘wll partnership to right t ag Ry ay cash for best opening ever offered. |. °™ ranklin ay, mounted eacaciee of on Mullan he st ¥: J OMIGDIES, =—SEEC Cres ad invalid chairs the heneftt of t) fob lot from a selling factery piar hat, sword and gauntiets. Ad. K Es, Post- ences. John Goldsworthy, 107 _ eal ST Olive st. i BCH! ~ iat S Mange Cure for Hee, ticks, etc.; guar HORSE_F : we ) Oo ler he a dae | Frank?! r House, 728 Franklin av ‘ bj spatch, + _ San _ An oulo, Tex. BAT MARK PT—Horee and wagon—$150; wort _ antec SOc; at al) drug stores. ORSE—For sale, acy Snasome, sound saucit oe ee ee = - ; a Meat downtown; be quick; own: pte bs worth | | : ; oF buggy horse; ¢ years, eae fk ee ee ae LOi7 PIN} fT “nowt oa ual ie scien’ Bold. watch, of teh. gy te oe - mye Ree - = af tor GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Oo, | Belgian Hares. owner left city, 4463 Lindell bl ibe Eon ae MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | : noe poet Day Boe Mergen A ade ge BS 1134 Chestnut st | — inn ; tS Re ES AID niet 14 Words = oe WHEELERS, EMN.—For sale, wheelers and slips; —— pee vealed ; “annot fail; kles" re a — -| BETGIAN HARES—$S for pedigree does bred to HORSE, ETO. —For sale, one high-bred horse and | : eee oo tee oe Vee aaa cheap; good as new. Qall at 523 S. Royle av tun seer Hid berm! en, American Institute wee ee. T aale, millinery stock and fix- Drape rted buck. lri-State Belgian Hiare Co., K @o- | ith bey red trap, Ww ith harne — r ond ya ——— DT CAT 0 \ AL. ; WILD JEWELRY CO mfg fe welers. 104 N. ~ De tra tolugy, 12 tb aod Wabash. Vickery bidg., ures: ms ve | atand f. Tv Sa . " ’ iad | . 4, orde T » t. Di ‘1p itech. ; a chs aa9 nee ’, a} }} Ay Nf pn Riding A % d- 4 y ‘ ‘ \ a 4 , t ’ 7a i. eal ‘ »* ur ‘ ld Kt as 1, as y. tee “nse gc ass A i ! ound: one amall coun er a ~ a ; . t an me eat 20l “e a BELGIAN HARE &. t a ‘ “hs ing i aici ‘ASCH. OD ! AXA } 5 s MOTIONS. CIGARS, CANDIFS, BRANCH LAUN fetan Wave Inctitats or cee cee Bi 22 ytctine = Samet om | EDUCGATIONAL—Fadncated lady offers thorough - & wel Bh eMac meaty ne DRY AND RAKERY ha dinge: inne ting ont. * * * p ‘. i nBrngelie aye ae ey wr Be HOR SB Pp o¢ sale, hors S years old cheap; call | eouree for Zor ee nm rellabie Dusiness college Sit Ll, |] e paid r ladies’ and get nts’ caati f | - A NKS FOR SAT F PATENTS AND PENSIONS. a ers, , ana Carro! ate ad. ty ‘ost-Dispatad elotbit 1 post er, 1805 3. B'way. | we ite -* . % - sh oe a 14 Words or Less, 2 Cente eott fountain, worth 88°. for $150 cash and 8125 Spring Belgian Hare Rancl - * ' : et lin Why . . sis ' ; press Tal .. eet ameter, feet high: ne ee @asy payments; leaving city = pe ~ - a een eet or. OR Ae ier gale, styileh bay team, 15% hands; | pamp's BUS 38 ACADEMY for young ladies | “Coc. eictar Anniv @th and 2. one ate md-tand | 10 Cypress Tanke, 11 feet diameter, 6 feet bi h; | PATENTS secured; Inventions aerate = Ro GLASOOCK BROKE RAGE O0., ere aaa STANDARD, official hare maga-| also good hugey boxes. met St. Alpwonens at. | and gentiomen, 8035 ww st.; Gew, elegi ee sash reread these — s 00.000 Crt oo kts : eo = 9 © foot Wee Richard, 108 oad Fellows Bidg., Olive at. Ohestuut st wine, iilustrated in life color; prize articles for be-; ; ror mamma . : to) " aivet on! hort} ting. bookkeep- | ¢ rURES WANTED —2 2d-band 3-arm e PARED * FOTOS ing will sell the above In lote ee ened i . oes on eale, bay or 16 hands } out ' ' ' vA Ft - rand arin gas nit prices For particw ars address PATEN’ mS. PENSIONS; advice free. E dD. & a potary publie. a , g-noers; 6 mos., 25c, Kansas City, Mo. HORSF- g5, gsoun smansbiD. metic gramma ae : an 4. TD 890; Pana-Dtennteh MOTION BEORE—For sale, choice neton, gar | ee nitect tor Se etubte, | . SCHOELMLHORN. AL RRECHT MACHINE Oo., 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st.; confe :tiouery etand; central docation; city: evil eal! for $150. “hayes & Witxion’ table, | ary) ‘TY SS 4 LEGE dividual INT } PRESS WANTED To by iv, N t mrs | ity . lov | ‘U LIN’ PR . No. 1 Gold 16 N Main st., St. Louls, Mo. — = romans; very cheap; at ance; sickness. | POULTRY AND BIRDS. Grand and Bel avs nt ae sf _ ‘ a aod) ep j ing pes ist ve tn good condition. Ad. , “— PATENTED rl & Oo Haliand Bidg i ' ; | . . . _ 4 7S = a . 1? apt epatend - , ‘es . } ' } . ; DOGS—For eale, toy poodle pu Ips; rewn ORS r ba r an @ROC ERS SMRCIAL rte SM s anufacturing ammo- C. U. -regg, Reni ich, oy p P “also g dog. a cS ys y mare, 9 years od; cheap. - LE go ete — SR Ce. GROCPERY-—-For sale, grocery and saloon; price 1000; proffts $150 per month; will be pleased to — -— ; ‘Iving room; One fixtures, including [Appiu- | Mer. For ternis address Mrs. J. S. Brothers, Lone! today. Stable, Gratt — y ees unpatented | inventions Olive st. ) ’ = : | 14 Words or Less, 20 C MARE—For sale, gray mare; hends high; wens Sept Office, 4 lermod & Jaccar Louls BRESTAUKANT—For sale; Ist-cless; all new; liv- one, BD Conte. PRs ae weight. 1400 pounds ny 2215 Maiden Lane bid D>. Norton, princips | REVS R INT farm center fire, eo 7 2 Electric. desk and cefling. Lowest TYPEWRITERS, iag rooms; your own price. 2128 Franklin av BURDS—Por sale. roller canary da, young and a , Smt Y action; must ete! I é old Michall Schafer. 1008 1%. rae rear & MULE BPTC.—For agaale, email team mule and RYrRICAM’S { : ‘ rife “pet FR! . peiy 4 ' ay ee. Tht nt state RPSTAURAN T«Near Union Station; $225; see It, — | .} horse; new harness, new wugon; g for 4d excluei¥el o1 ‘ rad . pric GLASUOOK BROK KE n AGE OO. BIRDS—Por eale, fine roller canaries, German livery, butcher, gardener; cheap. 1422 1Ktb sat elon: ft ton eo” ‘ SEE Rino's 2S5c per dozen Mantello Photos. 1047 ECLIPSE ELECTRIC €0O i124 Pine st. 14 Words & Lesa, » Cente. ’ ans blackbirds and star! & . 4 Obvestnut et ged ings. 1816 N. Broadway. _| PRDDLER'S OUTFIT—For eae, pedidier’s outtit: | writ! ” and a1 MING HOUSE—Washingion, av.. east 18h; BONE OUTTIOR—For sale, green bone cutter; Wed- | cheap; complete; must sell sickness, 808 NO) hand wehool in ney S SHOTOUN WANTED—T buy; state price and ; 10 rooms; rent, $85; eure meney maker | @ter & Hannum, No. 2: Walter Wittenberg, south- 18th et., pear Franklin av ade: wpplying before Sept pet benefit | mal “Ad. D 4 Po t- Dispatch ae eles GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Ov., | West corner 3d and Chestout ete. , that date wz pare es " Dantel F. Meehan. Charles A. Hunt _ LEIGH PROS. t Owatury sPe : ypewriter | exchen Hidg.: #1]! makes at low prices. No 6 Rem Standard Paint and Color Co,| sat seary sew, 949; write tor descriptive cteew 1134 Chestuut st, | _ we . “ . ition 1 e raised Beis 264! log tor ales : 2 ~ a eg a SET “AEE | INCUBATOR—WIHII sell cheap a new 170- egg Olin- complete. Roasie, 1501 Chestnut at. continental tobacee tags; pay fair pris C. A. Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. TYPEWRITPRS—aligraph No. 4 latess PEDDLING OUTFIT—Por aale, peddling outiit: reper ty as 7 9645 Washington | TAGS WANTEI- 10,000 Horseshoe, Starz aod o he ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, 8 te y carty incubator; come and see it. Hartma u13 >A NTS] seona given day o ren: ae ~ cyt ’ , = ed _ rooms, all full paying roomwers: 2 nn poten rey Minerva. a, vy} PHA RT For wale, phaeton: almost new: made St ANI 7 “© es B aay OF evening Miss M Dunkel, Jr 410) Olive 6 Seg et igo Bahn stanly new, $40; No. 2 Os) grapos, eccond aad. : ‘tr bi ” > ’ peat - til oe : Ae r in firet-c \ae8 COI Lith oO 1} t § 4 a Doli B43 ft e 9s a ¥ Leuls Typewriter Bachange, Obem! ’ o it canit ‘ 7 ic: fist boarding and ron! aa bunts: all parte 57, Post-Dispatch ce anaes 4 a ~ a re aT de ee tired | wermod & Jar ah dg. Native teachers only: 11 0 BOOKS prsarhe A ol “at phe ber abate “quart upiow’ 5 00} tied ie rh ly mites car ag: easy terme; mouty cheerfully advanced cu,- | Qa * — FUNADOS GHC Darnees. A 46, Post-Uirpated. | senools tn Pyne 4 a apd Eurepe; trial] lessons {tee : money to be 1 to increase alze of pleat, now in . tomers. > ohne ——— . hat 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. , set lon : ‘edie ‘ YP OFESSIO ‘ RUNABOUT—Feor sale, rubber-tired runabont; goo. _ Se — ~ a couTee of COnsTT Ret lon ; the mapagement bet an GLASOOCK BST Cheatou O.. “~ “ ’ , NAL as new; coset $140; will sell for $80. 3420 Lin oS Find = e ne ape? YCLAPEDIA BRIT ANNICA For eale; 9th ee get ge far abeve sl i v 60 jee nigh OF el ok : ut et. ords or Less, 20 Cents. dell av. We st at 1 Se 00 {) anguag PS ton: 25 velume complete; good condition; oe yee a, = Bon me: Hy «4. of Fak ! Bor new NO 2 Smith B00 TNG ag a male, aiigrantly furoished | PARTNER waytaD In medicine; city practico; | @P1OMR—For sale at a bargain, rubber-tired epider; | Linmar Bldg, Vandeventer and Wash! ngtoa. jon #5 5 Post D meters A | s) ares. aftording the amall cavegtet’ op an “anna! Pa aT et ence; Love ety. ad. 0 ive, Post if @ ng Os ps Bae D. preferred. Ad. bbe bost-Lis- Die: | gona as Dew; horse and Larness; will sell sepa- | Mer courses {n the differen! languages at reduced | BOOKS of a! da bouxbt aud Call or “pend Speercenety to make mone Cal oe eédress 14 ~Dispa te oddress | to Mills’ Bovk Store, ei Ohestuut st secretary, OC. H. Rider, 919 Holland Bldg, Lindell av. raies. Expert patize teachers, : — a go ee oe ee ee ee ones a /' auaeiiiies : Bs Sere bas 4 } ? ' a ale i Ses mer. — . PO RE La a ee et EON & | ee ee eR ae _.

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= MORxING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900 RENT AND FOR SALE. — sg .. J Ph; apply at once. FARM W WANTED—Small farm within of milee of of St. Louis; give full particuars. J.. 8325 N. Grand. a a LOANS ON REAL ESTATR, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente 16 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 3) Cents, 12386 8. Newstead .. 20 2254 Lucas, — Js " stand 206 S. 3d et 2135 Market ei. coal ehed .. ° | and if you are in the market for a home, don’t 7 | purchase until you have looked at these. Our a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 14 Worns or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. ervants’ water closet and wine cellar; entire cella? | Vinera] jocations and 20,000 acres of timber and elling plastered. These houses must be seen to be appreciated; man in charge will be pleased to show you through. Your critical {nepection invited: come and make comperison of materia), arrangement, workmanship and finish; we claim and stake our reputation that can not be duplicated today at the price they will be sold for. GEO. F. BPRGFELD REALTY CO., 820 Chestnut st. $100 OR MORE CASH, wineral lands. Call or wri BARADA INVESTMENT CO 108 N. 10th et., St. Louis, Mo, FOR SALE To Settle an Estate 9000 acres of land in Clay County, Ark., rear Missouri line. Price = one-third cash; bal- ance in one and two ye M. J. *RYRNES, peccetes, 212 Washington av., St. Louls, M 5-Per-Cent Money To Loan—We have $1000, $2000. $3000, $4000 6000, $7000, $8000, $9000, $16,800, $15 _ non} $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per y erest, on extra good securit St. Proved rea] estate only : si nrngpiaed KEELEY a CO., 1118 Chestnut #6. MONEY TO LEND. On real estate security at lowest rates. E. H BENO 603 Burlington Bidg., 810 Olive Balance easy, brys 4130A Green Lea pl., pretty "5. G14 LOCUST ST ou stetricricd at sis per seact ome lt 00 | FLORIDA PROPERTY For SALE. | — REAL ESTATE LOANS 1400-4192 Washington pl, 5-roem bric 40 ac % mile from railroad station, on limit Gy, eons quick answer and prompt elew kK. 750-3918 T ‘ ms of ight urner; 8 rooms; 25x110; rent, . of town o San Antonio.’ HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. Tt a 50 days to put in prime order for a permanent tenant, who can have privi- 815-17 Market, entire 2d floor leg> of superintending repairs, decorations, etc. : % 4083 ie ati i i i il OOOO OE OOOO a i i a Four apner floors ~ desirable building, with 1 on 3 sides; alley on 2 sides, will rent as a Ww 8 rooma, 60 feet of ground; cut to... +... 84,500 S rooms, 26 feet of ground; 12 rooms, 80 ame of ground; 10 rooms, 50 feet of ground: ent to oe AS REAL _ESTATE OO., 107 N. 3907 Washin oton Aven ue, . $30 Equipped With Modera High-Speed ‘SLATERY q ‘AU os R 1200. of choice land, with good six-room house; also fine | LOANS on North Bt, Louis real estate a a 823 CHESTNUT ST. Electric Passeager Elevator. , Be ce berr! urrants, dewberries; good amenty ——_ AN OPPORTUNITY T0 PURCHASE A BEAUTI- seater Bg ony yg tome! tee teen good well a els. MONEY to loan; chy security; — a lowe modern ........ 85.6110 Minerva, 4r.... 10 $30 1751 Preston pl., 8r ..25 7 rooms; will put in first-class condition. > ; . 5 th; po in 5576A Vernon, 6r. 2fl. 25 (753 Preston pl., 5r,20 house ought to sell for $5000, but $4400 will buy $5 cash and $5 per mon A PRIVATE party makes loans on planoe or be , CARLETON BUILDING it. For keys and particulars see Kerr, 110 N. 9th st. bold goods: qaay payments; business con bath tub, in superb condition; about 25 per cent. better than new, just call furnace, s fi 8527 N. Grand, 4r, 1a. , The conveniences unsurpassed. bus redu: ing loan at each gt gel Ln. terme «fe ia One room on third floor, $22 AND ROOMS. One room on fourth floor. 7 rooms, beautifully papered; gas, bath, hot and cold water; large lot, 60x ar. 2 que, 1023 Glasgow, ar Of. apie ‘ Three rooms on eighth floor 744.8. 2d, 2r, Of.... 5 i floor Three rooms om tenth floor, Cos $4500, Wi | § f $3000. en d, 2r, Y f Oail at once if you wish an office in the best Ost | al or $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH. FINANCIAL—Our business ie the loaning Mo we ° ” hole >; noth! i it 1 th ; 2433 S. 18th, 2r, rear. 4 611 Hickory, 2or3r. .. be. lesale Jewelry, etc. " eC Heli cent | patty. who has 8 or '4 horses; only $500 cash re- | The soil {s good, rich loam, specially adapted for employed on a salary. No securit ven $35 ) 2726 Lucas A ec Ue, hole | As wets Farlin, 4 rooms: 256x126; rent, §120. 5 acres young orange grove, 4 acres pear grove; bearing fruit of varjous kinds; apples, cherries, at lowest rates and in sums to suit. Just west of Vandeventer; north side of street; S-room dwelling, newly dec- 4 rery across the way is no actual! objection whatever. DWELLINGS. tee wb elle dle FUL HOME AT A BIG BARGAIN. tern: place adjoining city; convenient to school; est rates. J. H. Terry & Sons Chestant «#4, rice $2500; easy terms. For further toforma- | === avse.; @ nice, neat, eight- room stone-front house, FLATS WITH BATH. 228 Lincoln Trust Bidg. ; cemmindlltiss soalen , ENCOUN TFUSE SlCG-__ | is ROCK CHURCH PARIGM. Has Curnece, Date, (55 pon cn 9280; 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, terest. 907 S. 9th, Br, 2f.. 16 2124 Clark, 4r, lf... 2905 Chestnut Street, $28 316 8. 24d, 4r, 2fl.. 15) 613 N. Euclid, OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. — erton Bidg., 7th and Pine ‘ L A: =) © ALL loans on furniture, pianos or any securi i ele K AT 9 E Mv. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. | “Gone quickly aod qalely, pre or any good ~ and look. a etc. 39 4474 F airfax, Or, fl. The clasa of tenants the best. ~ the lowest in the city; see us 10 1322 Monroe, 8r, 14. Five rooms on fifth floor. 170 feet; house now being painted. 2021 Clark, Br. ** 30 9290 8. ith. 4r, 18... MODERN F | ATS 1320 Morgan, ir, 2f1.4.50 2305 Market, 3r, 2f. At Se a ae INANOLAL—Our business le the i ning 4241 N. Broadway, 1849 Division,8r, = ce Duliading in tae : » ] , ploy D uls ” a i 2212 Bismarck, 8r, 3f. We invite Teapection of our second floor, Ele | , 7710 and 12 Division et., 2-story 6-ropm brick} A beautiful, err hy AO wy advance any sum from $25 to $600. 1107 Ohio, 3r, 18. y 904 Market, 3r, 2f.. rooms. JOHN C. HALL, Agent. | Guirea: HENRY HIPMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. You can make a living for yourself and lot 560x134; a beautiful front and rear vard and 9$-room house in first-class 600—442! Lee, 6 rooms; rent. $180 large house, barn, ete. Ad. Postoffice Box 12, | MONEY—Home and Eastern. in ane 6 . ae where. NEW YORK FINANCE CO, e C re Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive ets OONFIDENTIAL loans on bousebold - te see | gant quarters for merchant tailors, millinery, dwelling for 2 families; also 2-story brick stable | Place around St. loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, Ry — e.. bal fruits, vegetables and _ 4928A W hi t A 917 Geyer. Sr, 2f1.. 8 1422 Olark, 4r, Iff.... 14 ih MENRY HIPMEX ees Te : family here a Come and see us; it wit asnington Avenue, $40 , Sr, 2f1.. 8 1210 8. B’way, 3r, 39. movant Deo “| and be independent; near the city. All for $300, | [han 10 minutes om the street care | = Second story; 7 rooms; steam heat, extra choice premises and surroundings; on eee: ee NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK—AT A SACRIFICE oS Buy before the World's Fair and get} Tans can be repaid. ta monthly payments, : ; ples ere ‘ a o , or to separate Saaainte. ” , condition; newly papered, painted ane overhauled generally. a latest beating appliances and electric freight el- 2000-4433 Garheld, . pe 80x 1650; rent, $180. San Antonio, Fla. Beer quis anowee! Gewd went oe atens * papers rare ator. 943 Penrose, 4-room brick; 60x1J0. LAND—For ‘gale; ” 1 snap if taken at once, 6 acres aie tA... he... sot re Atm lleel lume, peaches, pears, grapes, gooseberries, black- H. GUNDLAC H | & OO.. 8615 N. Broadway. orated throughout: really choice at the small rental of $30 per month; the 2021 Rutger, 8 rooms, 2720 Adams, 6r, b..17 50 Stephen Peck « Bro Agents | °9 9! Gook av., north side, between Grand ’ and Sprin ion call on or ad. G. W. Norris & Son, Real Ee- 38!2 Cook Avenue, . ere | tate Dealer, Siakamment, Wo: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 5091 Morgan, 7 40:11) Panl, 4r, 1ff... 17 closet, hot and cold water, gas fixtures, etc.; this —— FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut st. _ ——— —— | 815 avd 314 Fu ~ se rly ps 4846 Olive, 6r, . , 22 8-room house, newly papered and painted inside and out; new plumbing, new live The tecation the choicest. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. esession; loans made u moath! men 50'1435 S. Oth, 4r, 2f. ert ee Be ' 4 onthly payment, 29 VACANCIES AS FOLLOWS: 4722 Ashland Avenue, One room on seventh floor. or any good security; loans made up = wee 1417 N. 10th, 3r. ies a 192314 N. Grand, One room on ninth floor. POU LTRY FARMS, _moothix payments.” 822 Mermod- Jaccard he R20 N. 16t, 3r. 2f 8! 417 Sonlard, 2r, 171.5 adjoining; lot 50x84; suitable for a teamster or | and free from swamp or marsh land of any xind. poste@ice employes, traveling salesmen or . | HENRY BRADFORD REALTY OO., . remitted to us by check, toffice orden, screens, etc.; keys down stairs. a i ly 1228 Monroe. «- 132 8522 Magnolia av., a new, modern, two-story ce solicited a co oe , , ; s aes seen Lis, 28 8 eight-room, Queen Anne, brick dwelling; slate roof, | St- Louis Office, 404 Commercial Bldg., 520 Olive. ial, Ne tequivies Gain. Ee ba a nwy A writtes 4210 Mor St t 30 2 N. 15th, “a ae ae » =, 3 The Park Theater and Garden, fully A bath, hot and cold water, gas, cemented cellar app lications for loans we always use plain, am gan ree . , Sr, eat 313 nee 3 .* stage, scenery, electric lights, chairs, tables, etc.; fret floor finished in oak, vanes oS _— - ,patural be tel — ~" For particulars call us a ; —_. al! in running ordef; located on Grand av., between s, enameled rim tub, mar OVERLAN D PARK he te ae one, Bell phone, Bridge 120 M; Kia Giles guetty aed ons ‘ccvosas: Nenye Sowa slate ne? SOM watnteds all | Fe te $4258 Bary Bg of | Menert and Pulm. eign car line draco | Sle washecand, ‘eception balls arranged for re] Hock ng teas ote flare fon our East Be » Pp y ce, ~» y $0. Ma ns, of, ee ss Bidd' oe iat grounds. See F. E. Fox, agent, 8090 Chestnut, Matin nace; lot 25x 125. Small acre tracts, from 3 to 10 acres, or entire = te! meee connection. We bave ao vranch os ee Me Of. 2111 on Phas lag 1207, or call at park. Will rent for balance of HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut. tract of §0 acres, covered with young orchard Im full] office in Louls, Mo. Telepbone us, write oF 1720 Frank in, 4 and saves ecason, by the week or night. bearing; finest peaches in St. Louls County, this cal) and a os; we sbal) de pleased to serve you. LP OOO OLLI ell retell el 4330 Olive Street, fe aa ap 7 ee i $1275 BUYS roperty bas been surveyed and platted for a sud-| Our rates are less than half what St. Lonis 6 rooms; modern bath and plumbin furnace, electric and fixt ga oT ene — wasiten ~y aca ak 2 a Bp lenders charge. a Realty ead Fisascal ¢ . ) ) I ase Louls. stove; everything first- mate exterior now being painted: will, do ay work nighagerecde aed red . 9824 la at.; 4-room —— colar; city water; it; the Lindell (Midland brat ch) Electric Ratlw Eee... See ee ee, ae Se inobiennaeeiiils 502 S. Tth.large store 1202 S. B’way, grape lot 256x125; —2 $168 yearly. runs through the property with double track to | HIGHEST emount of money loaned on ——— wanted on the inside and will allow a ‘ , rent free; be sure to call and ae Gagies “eanetee: "hen aaa” month's and cellar .. . Ee. nce. 0 Large store, specially fitted for caterer; cafe's SLATERY & HAUER, 8 N. 8th st. Greve Coeur Lake; take Delmar av. car to De| watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, ‘ 918. 14th ... ceee 16 2729 Park. store a bw - a ee a —— a Ba'iviere, there take Midland car to the eer: and broker, 814 N. 7th st.; cash for old goa, 5% ter .. .. 15 1312 Chestnut .. ... on and excellent advantages; also small stor ‘ both sides of railway, east o , , Gaatn enum anil (3915 W t B I] P] 3 ry “ag vor "It 10 12148. ‘Broadway ”.. suitable for druggist or piano dealer, Masonic ag =| aus os write for plats of the property. IF YOU NEED MONEY CALL ON US; we will loam es eiie ace, O 4243 N. B'way, store. 10 1923 N. Grand, store Temple and Odeon Bidg., 1042 N. Grand av. E. H. BENOIST, 810 Olive st., room 608, oF it Pte - ~ VOUr :UFBstere oF plano without re 6 rooms; furnace; modern bath and plumbin 611 Hickory, store.12 50 18! Apply at secretary's office on the premises, of JOHN M'MENAMY, 3138 Easton av. moval, to de paid back in emall monthly pag + S. R608 N. Market 12,1535 S. 8d, store, 2r | write for particu’ars. $ 2 parry thegy Bee private ry = vn eed ceesee ~” . . SEE EA Aa RA u : ¢ 2348 penetageeng cor. Pi, 00 Ni M E see us. Fidelit B ‘ D ) oO & rokerage Co., 014% Olive st, : 17 Center, Sr 10, 1214 Market. “ar, f.. | eearket ate.. 40 atalle: old-eatablished stand: entire Tot 21x162, 2story, 7-room brick house, fin-| At Glendale, within 3 blocks of 8 car lines; T- see asatee 18 Pine. 211, negotiates 6 rooms, in good order; bath, hot and cold water, etc. 1517 Lucas, 2r, 1f1..8 50 2839 M’chester, 4r,2f. | bulidiog bas tent Seon sentnenonys 5 aaa ts gaan ‘cals ished basement and attic, gas and water; cheap| room house and reception hall; belle, bath, clos- wd , . oO 7 ° 00 h, r tiz it; l j 820 Locust, 2d fl... ldg T. setacned Dome a aaa > w,une ¢ roums FOR SALE- On monthiy payments house and worth $000; terme 9 a perry yh py iets . ‘pom Third at. store Min 00 STORES. * ‘ ‘ *. , taat nr =) t di 7b! fin« “koa ~ . ® ay a * : ltr ar | fruit farm or coun- x N. @. cor. 10th and | 1901 WN. Grand, botcb- aK — rants 20 1020 N. B' way, store. wih mineral Died: tek ome cold path. o ty io lot, 4550 Labadie ag , one biock west of Taylor ing acon * a. »' 4 ‘Morton & 3 Oo., 83 Lincoln of irom $1 49 so $. 00; also pents Olive at. ese $250) er eho 15 x : .... 10: TUG Wash, etore ... 4 nace heat. screens, gas oS ae and gS grates in av., or Magnolia rerrace, nice two-story etock Trust Bldg. $1.00 up. 815 Locust st. .. 200 2420 Pendieton, good 1124 N. Sarab. retail. i5| Cottage and Warne, every room; plenty of good light_and air: open for ick front house of A. rooms, reception ball, i inlined talatiieaiaidlaidtalainal Money loaned on all articles of value; eT ay oe 2628 Newstead, store- ee ee Se ee D. B. BRENNAN B. E. Co.. ae * “oy $200 caah | =e ce - "eo FARM For ade, farm, 196 acres; 50 miles from | 2 ates of interest "8 rae BR li ton Bld N. @. Fairfax, e. of | meat stamd ... 10 i 14 816 Chestnut st St, ie aw Casa & ov per month. For G+ Louis. three miles northwest of Spaulding, | ‘OwWeSt rates OF |! eom ur ne’ th Pendleton, 2 | 907 Market, ist, 2d —_ rEg - key and a CR LEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut et. Ill.: all improvements. Call or address M J.,|( = —— ——_—__ $10 OLIVE ST. stores, each .. 15! and 3d floors.. | €19—3-ROOM FLATS—SI1. scald ase hs 8640 Cote Brilliante av. ORAGE. DWELLINGS. 811 N. 28th .. .... 18' 612 Olive st al atid ss ee sae i ‘Seu ft on | 4208 Fairfax av., 2d floor: nice HOUSE- Buy cheapest West ‘End house. I can fro rm Boa seceeseeesess ‘ | see MAR IN S. BREN NAN | =i tyerte By ae ae eee See Oe RCS OO VES ae ee Caen, ‘ooo 9 NE pt > frat fars sto, Howell 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5 8 it) ron ve ces . Sr me ’ ’ ao.; ! . 3 useeeen | Keys at 4216 Fairfax av with all conveniences, in the West End, for] 40. a+ ronls property. Ad. L 51, Post-Dispatch. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 8sTORAGR— Page. 8 rooms : RIAKE O17 2450 IOHN S&S. BLAKE & BRO... 17 N. Tth et. $3450. If you want a bargain, bere it is. Let warehouse. Uratd and Lac’ede evs.; for a Washington av., SSTNUT ST. ine show it to yon. Ko ck f 17 acres. near Kirk- 1 Cheetuut, 10 rooms 911 CHEST o4 : 13th at.. 3 rooms so FARM—For sa'e. tru arm. 5 ’ a ‘ : yi i tures. truoks, — “r% N bebtil 4 € ul = ( 7 + ’ ‘ . hse . - " n of furnitur ?. pi agos, I s TEPH EN ECK 2 RO. DW ELLINGS. oe I 14 ‘ h st ys 3 roonis I ; ‘ : H AS. } . yV OGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ye - Do D ; Dis - ao imple ments go witb it. Ad, ete. : careful! mooring, packing, shipping. etc. P , hentia : Grand avy. and Pestalozzi st., 14-room henuse, 4A S. 14th st., 3 rooms ; OOTTAGE—For sale, nice 5-room brick cottage, | * 9°" *° on ce ranricimisemisietiadiiaietamicitia. eneiiiti U. uk NORT. Ji f CO. 12ie2t Olive ~ it. ats “se @eeeeare eee . ( ‘ ' b " ’ “* rc } + > S ‘ rs ¢ wmMms . Grand av., southern part at elty: has \ ater : LE 0 ‘) 4 wor vith all modern improveniente; large ~ 14th st., 3 roon 10 ——— : ae a pel : MS-—-For sale, farms, any size; timbered lands, : in” 4 ne = io « 228 LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING, unds shrubbery, anki etc.. tw goo } re, new paper. New paints. In fine order. bath and gas; worth $2250. will take $1 ipod if “er hee sahaie for rin lg Address lL N Cole Ac Mt E. M in and Storage Ox.. 4214 4216 Eestos! se mage gr Owner in charge sold quick. Here is a snap. Ad. R 54, Post-| Tebrnes. ~ rn 7” D : - — aia. Wolfe City, Tex. packing ao shipping: _ phose ‘Kinloch D 608. FARMS—Two farms for sale or trade; 20 acres AMF RICAN STORAGE & © ‘VING CO., 2316 Olive wn iy = % eeeeeeeetees tenant reaso mabe rent. -_ - — bisar %22 8. Sixt Ee a 7th. and Cresinut St. Phone, Main 241 3A 8544 and 3546 Lindell bi al . 10 rooms, mod- 19 MONTH Dismatch. a aot FLATS. i ern: with good laundry. $ % A ; . DWELLING—For ‘pale, 4852 Mafftt, " modern seven . ‘ tore In separate 1550 Miasiesippl av., 7 roomm ............ 3 DWELLINGS. 8681 Cook av., 9 rooms, thoro ughly decorated, OTOO F »w 8- a - wilt room brick dwelling; lot 83x125'4 feet: wil! i} each; between Normandy and Ferguson. Ad. N —Moving, pecking and ee ad 6 Langda 0, pres. O26A Morrison, T PTOOMB. .. cccocccceccesers S088 Magazine; 6 rooms, hot and cold water, nexdern improve ments,.... onre- ; r tte a Pate manta —_ aus at a bargain. . Saabs 49, Post-Dispatch. rooms Tel. Main 25514. - a. a at reas, © Seems 10 Tare, 7 - nates a See pee room os = tOBT. M. NOON AN. vAgent. 704 ‘Chestnut st. M’KEE-HAR GEL R. PB. ©O., TIMBER LAND—For sale, a large amonnt of tim BOND2D ) warehouse Heary © ~ Wiebe ebe Storage ant argee, S rooms ... 2749 Kussell av., 5 ATS moaern , — Phone Main 2689. 1134 Chestnut st. ber land: mostly bardwood. Call at 2087 Olive. Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 soe ay. Money a4 sitet * gor =" — — vanced when desired. _Kialoc , 2560 Benston st., 8r, 2d floor: water pafd,. Chorendon ay., o TOONS, modern 3 HOUSE—For sale, West End, near Pace new, | — — — ov $71] Tir onmipwon; 4 rooms, Ist floor; stove fixtures, awnings ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. modern, 7-room brick: bath: beautifnu! high loca- F. H. PORTMANN Storag ~ Movin ry Packing i077 8S. Severth, 3 roons hot and colkd water; all conve 8S Vandeventer, 9 rooms, ‘modern. sabe 14 Words or le ss, 20 Cents. tion; $150 cash. $26 monthly, incindes inierest: MONEY WANTED. St. Louis and East St als. inloch D a orth ——. 3 rooms | 8205 Natural Bric wn ed fl., 4 rms . bath, ete. li Hickory st., 4 rooms; all improvements. — of 15 houses bulit In bi ock reference to every Orfice, — Case ev. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents _ Bell, = 208 A. pense ° i 2614 I | le ) er om ha es > tr a = Bh ty L Bang A te of PSIDENCE. For sale, new modern §rocm reat 0 STORAG Ee HOU SE Clean, new, for. Storing douse 8405 S. Seventh, 2 rooms..... STORES. : TNA Seema eek ote pani price $3600; $150 cash bold goods, etc.; lowest insurance wi see ¥ eeeeereeeeeeeee . for saloon. ee* t a Teor laun ar to eac «(4800 SS. Seventh, 2 rooms 8308 Natural Bridge; large store Clark and 11th, a. bree rooms, iau! iar to each, renting ba'ance $28 a month; {nocludes interest: owner us before contracting Selkirk, 1805 Choateau. , : 2618 Lac.ede; large store for $812 a year, are in first lass reper only six will show you through. LOVE & SON. ere oae-8 Olive ..... se+e 100 614 Lovnst, 4 upper stories years old; price $10 incumbran Lt a 208 N. Sth st. FOR YOUR MONEY. STORAGE—Adults owning large bome whe store 4th N. E. cor. 14th and Poplar. i want to exchange the e ality of $4060 oe eer i ~ nae wae eee We ebare our prmfits with you, besides paying eap of for light use. Ad. N BO, Post- “4 en a A coon en Oa tear opls store, with - | ‘ant lots in the city or counts Here ie ab BON SE- a _ fine home on Avubert av.; you 10 per cent; our investments are secured by Prapatch. » Broadway, bulliting FOR OOLORED j}oppertunity to ¢g \ some unproductive real neap tor ca part cash, balance installments: St. Louie and suburban real estate, and with the —- 1421B Papin; 8 rooms, ist floor; water #late something that will give you a fair rate investigate and make offer. Ad. D 55, Post-| Worki’s Fair now asguced certificates ought to| THE J. Brown Storage Co. storage, pecking. sbip- ebip- license paid 1 ‘et Chestn ut St. f joterest on your investment; will also exchange Dispatch. eel pey 25 of 30 per cent ours the fixed rate of tn- ping and moving 3446-45 Lindell 1908 Poplar, 3 cooms for a residence. Ad. M 178, Post Dispatch HOUSFE—For sal £-room bouse’ - ——. | terest of 10 per ceat. Oall or write for iculars, _ phone, Linde!! IS*M, or send postal. L807 Poplar. 2d floor’ oS DWELLINGS. rt so aeeeemans ” Giaeiagr toad ieee ae families: aise enet building Tot euitable At. HPNRY BRADFORD REALTY CO IGAN & Ta AY . ar, Tt ¢ @ ¢ HAN , ver } mo 4 , ' 14248 Singleton; 8 rooms, R 810 Clarkson, &r. $35, 4617 Delmar av., 8r.. hy ae moebenlly West Virginia oa i cameue | cheap. 2347 Adame st. Bt. _ Louls _Office, #04 Commercia] Bidg. LANG A LOR, Tis 8. Fourth, buildin . 1535 ‘Poplar; eeeeeces 2827 Clark, 9r..... 27 | 4055 Finoey, Sr ’; want clear income or merchandise. What have | norvgp—rFor sale: rent mon ey will buy até as pee ca 1800 South Seventh. wit ————- 2518 © 95' 1988 Labadie, 7r..... 25| von? Shaw. 150 Aun t., Chie ey, will, buy room Se SS eS . 4298 Kennerly 4742 Kennerly, 22 OO 1408 N. ‘Jeffer’ n, _ ce wreck er we emer Baa coe ane i ager —_ x2. A o_o REAL ESTATE LOANS. — = Peggy 3 ame a. a Commercial, a 8200 sq ft _——_ W. F PARKER REAL ESTATE C0. 1618 Hickory, 6r.... 20 °RO7 Sheridan, 6r .... 18 IOTS WANTED—To renee for Ke | vacant, 2 n, orton BI dg. By F — aghington. 2 Soors, 3300 » | YLATS. | frame houses, with 56 ft, encumbered for $600; UTS 2233--Fine 10-room modem Te a ee nee ELITY $10 PACK t h ¥ VING C0, Wa : floors ST. LA find t they want by ing to us We bare FD RAG N 0 “OFFICES. 17 CHFATNUT STREST. 4600A Page, Gr and b. 25 1408 Olive, 4r, 88..17 ~ ey, on. a ee eee Mtable: 40-foot lot; cheap: open. Herrmann, 1127 AP WEL 4 oo of kd : et PPA Burllagtos + al $10 and up. 1717 Cora pi., 7 ahd aa he bath S816 Sullivan, Sr, b, | |2155 N. Biway, Tr.... 10 f seman on ralues and cost of byliding. Oonservat!ve rooms ; 12 00 > 2d floor. . 22 50! rt SE—For sale, 1304 Tay! le in many walks of life apply to us ar! PLATS REAL ESTATE WANTED. NO ee adeans tig ten; GU Galen aaiee” = when seek! “A ate place for thee snosey; voter | Sa2i2 Chive, Emtiie Bidg 8911 Lincoln av., 8 room = STORES AND OFFIOES. “ HAYDEL REALTY CO 3 299 BELL A AVEN U Ee. 2625 Franklin, etore.. 18 —_ - floor 60 152 Augusta st., Chicago, II. ; oy 7 2615 ~. Vincent av., & seems. ‘bata, ete. 2611 Olive, store .... 619 Se estnut, 34., of- Weare tae 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents, 200 Sth Jinn eoces fura NK 1600 Page, stare..,. =: wy *|/ REAL ESTATH WANTED-To excban $600: COTTAGE— $119 Natoral Bridge mM.—<4-room brick 1860 Park, store .... 108 5. 7th, store and — hardware stock for real estate end Shaw cottage, lot 256x172, all improvements, at a bar- Members R. E. Exchange. 108 N, 2123 N. Broadway.... 12 N. Vandeventer —_— , a wre GOLD . —- +, each Collects rents, buys and sells propeny ane she @ rooms, bath an Fahy 1000 Locust, Ist and | _ ayv., store .. | LOT WANTED Vacant lot-worth $200, Oall or | HOUSH—For sale, new. three-room brick house; | MONEY WANTED —To borrow oy Gis Mtueany’ teeied be. ‘6. | fealty leana. » Sta et. l %, Hu. BENOIST, “neem 60h ter ton Building. | &d Beors - | $14 Morgen #., Sr.. 9; address 1008 N. Broadway. ‘ make me an offer, 4427 Minnesota ay, Poul eurity and interest Ay ~% opticiaa, y gt mR, ODOT MPI, PO EME 2 RRR EI RE BO EY me ae x uly Chestnut et been tn the business sine fai, and are fully posted Greoch office 1005 Pine et Phones— Bell, Main 1174 and Mais 243. Kinloch, OPTICIANS. 14 Words @ Lees, B® Conte. A, A gn ” ——— pa it si en ee en ae : °C cee Ae Co ole 4 - 4 ; Pe 7 3 SE OS a ae De aT Or | Pee ee a SS are ee’ Pip een oat, 2 wi aie as ‘ 4 So Fo gies esd la *. 4 2 : ite * Se RENE Oy Sia .s et ci ¥ < 5 3

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- 5 re -_ 3 oe ae ‘ ik, me ETS. See eee athe tS SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST ‘19, 1900. re Bal Wh i me a! tat ”

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Dr. A. T. Shelbourn, Louisville, Ky. For sale by all druggists. Thirty days’ treatment for 25c; Seventy days’ treatment 50c; Six months’ treatment $1.00. (0 days' trialtreatment free. In Tablet Form—Pleasant to Take, DR. W.8. BURKHART, Cinoinnati, Ohio, _REDANS | Wanted—a case of bad bealth that R.LP.A.N.S will not benefit. Ore gives relief. No matter what's the matter, one wiil do you good A cure may re- sult if directions are foliowed. They banish pain induce sleep, proiong life So'd at all drug stores ten for five ervts. Be sure to ge the genuine Don’t be fools] by snbtituies Ta samples and a Ghousand testimonials will we for five cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemica] Company, No. !0 Spruce S*, New York. Macon, Ill., Editor Sells Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOW EAQUA, Ill., Aug. 18.—C. W. Cram, who has published the Macon Record at Macon, Ill., for 10 years, sold the stock and: plant yesterday to Arthur Creech of Sulli- Van. mailed to any address | HIS HEART OF STONE ) HERRICK’S VITAL ORGAN WAS NEARLY PETRIFIED. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—A petrified heart, So ‘hard that it could not be cut with a sharp ;| knife, kept company in Broker Edward T. Herrick’s vitals with the deadly quantity of arsenic revealed by the expert chemist conducting the analysis of the stomach’s contents. Still the Herrick heart, say men familiar with medicine, was a heart that would not have stopped soon because of its petrifaction or from the results of any other cardiac disease or ailment. It was solidifying slowly under the influence of | the disease known as chalky degeneration, but would have run on for years, Prof. De- lafontaine asserts, if Herrick had not be- come @ victim of a more fatal disorder. Through the consumption of arsenic ad- ministered by himself or given to him with evil intent by some one else he became afflicted with a deadly attack that brought about his sudden and mysterious death oie week ago in his home at Champlain ave- nue and Forty-fourth street. This is the gist of recent sensational statements made by Chemist Mark Dela- fontaine and Coroner's Physician Joseph Springer, the two medical experts engaged in the investigation to determine the cause of the aged commission merchant's demi e. Although Prof. Delafontaine reiterated yesterday afternoon his previous warning to the public that something might yet oc- cur in his tests which would cause him to modify or alter his conclusions that death resulted from the arsenic found, he ad- mitted that no good reason now existed for believing his present ideas would De changed. It is shown in the analysis of the professor that Herrick could not have been an habitual eater of arsenic, strychnine or other deadly poisons, as has been claimed in some quarters, none of the inevitable marks of the chronic use of these drugs having been disclosed. secause of the anticipated difficulty of fixing the blame upon anyone in the event that there should “ conc.usive proof that Herrick died from poison, the coroner has determined to consult State’s Attorney De- neen as to the legal aspects of the case, as it is expected to be unfolded at the next session of the inquest. Exhaustive efforts are now being made in various quarters to obtain any new infor- matia. that may be calculated to throw further light on the mystery. Acting Chief of Detectives Joyce has detailed men to look into the circumstances of the case, beginning at a point many years ago. The liyde Park perme are working independent- ly; and are believed to lean to a conclusion that Mr. Herrick’s death was self-inflicted. Detectives employed by private individuals are also giving the closest attention to the matter, and the publicity which has been afforded it already has brought forward two persons who know something of the history of Mr. Herrick. One'of these was ’.. T. Haas, who told the police that he had Known Herrick for years as a persist- ent consumer of strychnine tablets of the homeopathic variety. The other was George Brown, lessee of a barn in the rear of Herrick’s home at 440) Champlain ave- nue, who asserts that the broker did not die suddenly, as at first reported, but that for hours before the fatal moment he writhed in an agony of pains which the sufferer declared were racking his stomach and bowels. A man, whose name was undivulged, be- lieved to be a crank or notorlety seeker, was at the coruner’s office early In the day on a call in reference to the Herrick case. He | Startled Deputy Bach by announcing that /a confession had been made by the poisoner |of Mr. Herrick. The visitor then added that | the confession had been made to his wife land that he knew Herrick well and had | warned him that he would be poisoned. | Pleading that he wished to avoid notoriety | he refused to give his name and left. Before }any more could be learned from him he | had disappeared, while Mr. Bach was taking counsel with Coroner Berz as to how to get the man to narrate the details of his story. | Officials of the coroner's office are piqued (at Prof. Delafontaine’s report. The coroner's | officials hold that Herrick came to his death as the result of the constant use of strych- nine, not through any foul play. Deputy Coroner Bach asserts that Prof. Delafon- taine’s frequent statements to the public \this week that there were evidences of |} poison were a breach of professional cour- tesy and were in direct violation of a prom- | ise not to disclose the result of his exam- |ination until the inquest was held. The fact that Mrs. Herrick has taken the professor's statements without any mani- i festations of worry, emphasized their theory that foul play cannot be shown. 80 Pe Bvuek } ——s Liver Complaints, is Dr. remedies fail. cures while you sleep. A free test to ail who call. @rdays antil 8:39 p. m. ‘ree on Application. Send for it Today. 3 Months’ Trial. The grandest remedy in the world for Rheumatiem, Pains in the back, Nervousness, Pnysical Deciine, Weak Kidneys, Stomach or McLaughlin's Electric Belt. glowing vitality intothe body for hours at a time, vitalizing the nerves and restoring vizorous circulation. Sent on 3 months’ 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 The effect is soothing and vitalizing, and the wéarer feels refreshed and energetie after a few hours use. It restores the full vigor of manhood in 90 days Send for free descriptive book today. DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, Office Hours: 8 a.m to6p. m. San ays l0a.m toip. m Mon days, Wednesdays sad Sat. Nicely Nlastrated eae It pours It cures after all other trial to any honest man or woman. Guaranteed for yeara It you have an old- 104 Jilve Street, Cor, 7th St. Lew's, Me, Holladay is a FOR Th Ut Plea for the Man Who Killed Millionaire Holladay. —— | MONROE JOHNSON ON TRIAL. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI'S FACTS IN | TRAGEDY. A Scandal That Involved the Most In- fluential Family in Wayne Coun- try and Ended in Murder. . Special to the Post-Diapatch. GREENVILLE, Mo., Aug. 18—The te@e- timony today in the trial of Monroe Johnson for the murder of Hiram N. Holladay on the 14th of last May, brought fw new facts There is intense intefest In the trial, not only here, but in other parts of the state, owing to the wealth and position of HMolla- day. Holladay was well known in St. Louis. C. C. Rainwater is president of the company owning the Holladay Ratiroad. Eli Kiots of St. Louis was associated in business with Holladay for a number of years. R. J. Medley of St. Louis was vice-president of the Holladay-Klotz Land and Lumber Co. at one time. Other St. Louis men owned stock in the corporation. But little over one day was all that was required in joking the evidence. The testi- mony closed early this morning. The de- fense used but one witness and that was Johnson himself. His testimony differed but little from that given by the state's witnesses, all of who swore to statements Johnson made soon after the killing. Over most of the facts In the case there was no controversy and the only question at issue was whether Johnson was justified in killing Holladay. The court gave the jury four sets of instructions. which r- mitted them to bring in verdicts fin ing Johnson guilty of murder in the first de- gree, second degree, manslaughter in the fourth degree or acquitting him. The state is represented by Prosecuting Attorney V. Ving. ex-Congressman John Raney and Judge J. F. Green and the defense by R. Smith W. 8. Anthony and 8. R. Durham, all of whom made able and eloquent speeches. A verdict will Hke« y be reached tomorrow. False Husband, False Sister. ; The story of the tragedy and the occur- ences by which it was caused, so far as brought out in the testimony, are in thor- ough accord with the reports published tn the Post-Dispatch at the time of of Holladay. Holladay’s livin wife at tee time of the shooting had been Mar Haynie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samual Haynie, both of whom.are aged. Johnson's wife is a sister of Mrs. Holladay. Holladay’s first wife had been Ellen Ha nile, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes When mod go sapere, had married her sister, ) ac e® sSLep- ps Mae p-mother to her nieces and Holladay was a man of large mea owned a prosperous sawmill, a e tenet ba land in the vicinity of Greenville and was president of the Holladay railroad, which was built primarily to carry the product of his mill to Williamsville, a distance of 18 miles. He had resided in the county for ry OR agg and had made all of his richeg He had been the leading citizeh of Wile liamsville and had practically built all of Greenville, to which town he had moved five years before his death, after building a home there that was one of the points of pees ae pt gees he Missouri. Then he had extende S railroad into pap a di County. = onnson for years had been a timber buy. er in the employ of Holladay. His first as a Miss Lee, who had been the mother of two children—Claude D. Johnson and Mrs, Ad@lia Duncan. After her death he married the sister-in-law of Holladay who at the time of the tragedy was 40 years — ao A - sooene panes Johnson be- ame e father o two chilc aged 12, and Mabel, aged 16. a Holladay was years old. He was the father of six children. The three children of his union with Ellen Haynie were Wil- liam, Walter and Lady. Lady Holladay is ,17 years old and at the time of the tragedy was the roommate of Mabel Johnson at the —— emery at Arcadie. Mo. e children of the living Mrs. Holl are Katherine, mon ge and Hiram. hen pupil In Christi : College in St. Louis. en Self-Defense Is One Plea of Johnson. Early in 1899, the evidence shows, Johnson | Holladay, the capitalist, } | Johnson, by | rules of honor and in ape justice, could began to suspect that ‘his wife Was wunfh- faithful. His suspicion finally rested upon and the of her sieter. In May, as recorded, bs ta in wait behind a woodpile in the ard of his home for two nights and fina ly dis- covered Holladay visiting his wife at a late pour. te nee previousiy told his wife that e was going to St. Louis Nashvitfe ‘ to see the gunboat e most direct story of the sh told has come from Johnson himself” Tie ag A Rite fetes said: “Well, e olladay for two reasons— self-defense and because pe yee gee A he was intimate ‘I went in there with m hand, ready to shoot if neceseaty. try, Holladay was in there and I knew he had a gun, for he always carried one. A man doing things like he was, don't know what minute he'll need a weapon and he always soon ng ns “When roke in the door I w enough to them to touch them. They wae in the dark, you know, but my candle lit up the room. Holladay threw out one I pulled the tringer and kept it going knew he would kill me if he had a e , Five wounds were in the body of Holla- day, who was found dead in the parlor of the Johnson home by the first persons who reached the house, and who were sent there by Johnson himself. Johnson, after awak- ening the saloonkeeper, Hartman, went with him to the home of the sheriff and sur- nepeees. ere are two opinions regarding t . edy in the county, each positive 5 cane ently unshakable. One opinion is that Hole laday—the man of so many good works, @ constant and apparently devout member of the church, a man to whose credit such —_~ eral and constant charity must be gran could not have visited the Johnson home for evil purposes. The other opinion is that every one of the unwritten have done monev no less than kill this man of and philanthropist whom he found with his own eyes invading his home at night. Mrs. Holladay, who, tf the general sta / ments regarding the case are to be bellev was the victim of both an unfaithful Mes band and a false sister, has steadily refused to say a word regarding the tragedy, ex~- cept for the unimportant testimony which she gave on the opening day of the trial, As Johnson Looks in Court. Johnson is neither fearful nor confidente just anxious. Johnson looks Iike the kiad of man who would shoot at a human being as quickly as at a panther, p was provocation in his own ba seem to say that, when he a crime. There is an uncomfortable ¢ erated by the steady, | ogg Johneon's cold gray-blue ey not sharp or dull. y dor eyes simply look at you Ir remember and disiike. Johnson t« 33 years o' drooping mustache. * in color. His hair face and hands ar of outdoor work. ee Johnson ¥ estern “ a Sh Te eee es iii 7 ere ae he A . : Midas « . - a eS eer ee Nii lala 2 * ett AEE” hl apts ee et ae a a

Page 20

oe Rte ee ee eye A ites : Cert Seg ROE TAREE ee 6 tlhe ie ee SRR or > oe . ‘ bs tint : me : I ee PI a) oe PS ee eee - “ - s % Bonde i » - hip capa nl 4 se Pe er Pd ae Se ’ : rh, : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900 I JOMEDIAN WELSH CLOSED HIS RESORT AND IS A D Rupert George Welsh, comedian and the- atrical manager, and son of a New York architect, is employed as boss of a gang of laborers now engaged in the construction of the new Kinloch Park racetrack near Bt. Louis. tntil last Wednesday night Mr. Welsh was the manager of the Park Theater (the old Shoot the Chutes), at Grand avenue and Hebert street. He was compelled to close the place on account of poor business. Eairky Thursday morning he appeared on the Kinloch grounds in the suburbs, applied for employment and was placed in charge of ane of track graders. are. Welsh sane to St. Louis last March with his wife, known to the stage world as Kittie Francis, and their daughter, after spending the season with one of Gus Hill's burlesque companies. : Mrs. Welsh is a daughter of P. Dyer of St. Louis. At his request the fami'v de- cided to spend the summer here. Mr. We'tsh not wishing to remain idle, inspected the Shoot the Chutes Park. which had been Vacant for two years. He secured a lease on the place for seven years, and then went to work to refit and remodel the place. Owing to an unprofitable season on road Gus Hill could not settle with Welsh family. and as a ennseanence were not overburdened with wealth. Mrs. Welsh had $2.00 worth of diamonds, and her husband, in order to raise funds, the the they ee - -—- —_- AY LABORER yawned them for $1000. With this money he overhauled the garden, tore down the shoot the chutes, and filled in the lake, working himself with the shovel. He opened the garden May 26. eceipts for the first night netted him $18. The following Sunday he took in $0. a record breaker. Inthe face of such odds he open, hoping for better times, but to avail The climax came Wednesday evening when Chris Von der Ahe, who had been furnishing the wet goods, puiled stakes, rolled his beer kers out and ‘Coundt me oudt—I] kvidt.”” The were turned out and the gates closed. Mr. Welsh was willing to quit, and the Lindell Realty Co. secured his quit-claim to the premises for $20 in cash. Mr. Welsh said: “IT am exceedingly glad to get out of the affair alive. Hereafter I will leave the pro- moting of summer gardens to the other fel- low. I've nad enough of it I have worked the entire season, spent all my time and every cent I took in to make the place a success, but it was useless. When I closed the garden, I had exactly $2 in cash, with little prospect of securing anv ™ore. I took a train for Kinloch Park Thursday morning. and secured a position as bus. of a gang of laborers. I have been compelled to work in the hot sun ever since, but I am proud to say that I am not ashamed of my change of situations. The first few days I was un- able to eat the cold lunch, but I am well »used to it now.”’ The re- HORSE TRADE PARTED IN ANGER TWO CLOSE POLITICAL FRIENDS. - —— THE ROCK SPRINGS NEIGHBOR- HOOD IS ALL STIRRED UP. WITTENBERG VS. MOHRSTADT. es She Delegate, It Is Said, Palmed Off a Roaring Skate on the Cpnstable and Trouble Ensued. There is deep trouble in the Rock Springs neighborhood. It all came about because of a broken-winded old gray gelding which Harry Wittenberg, saloon- keeper and Republican member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty- fourth ward, tried to trade a bay mare, owned by Charles E. Mohrstadt, who is a constable in Justice Cline’s court on Man- chester avenue, and owns an ice and coal yard around the corner on Chouteau ave- nue. Wittenberg claims to have made Mohr- stadt politically; Mohrstadt claims to have made Wittenberg. So there you are. Fach has a strong influence for or against the other, and, as Mohrstadt is decidedly angry, there is likely to be “something do- ing’’ in the Twenty-fourth ward, especially since the Republicans are not particularly strong out that way. As for the horge, Mohrstadt claims that there never was any trade, and charges Wittenberg with trying to force him to ac- cept an old skate that wasn't worth stable room sg, 1, eho srw that there had been a trade, ittenberg won't discuss the mat- ter. He refers inquirers to Mohrstadt. “T wouldn't treat a nigger like Harry tried to do me,” said the big constable when asked about the horse trade. “TL was “ye by Wittenberg’s place the ther night in something of a hurry, for had promised my wife to be home by ont and it was a quarter past then, when ittenberg called me. We had a glass of beer or so, then he bantered me for a horse trade. He said he wanted to swap me a fine grey horse for my bay mare. I told him it was nonsense to talk about trading horses in the dark. But no, nothing would do but I must see the horse right then. We So a lantern, and went. to Mr. Beck's t Was, and looked at. d after a little mae him even & good trade for Tight and I said 1 provi * he was safe I knew it me if the horse was’ would trade, sound, and we went back and had a cigar to- HARRY WITENBERG. ,gether. Wittenberg repeated several times that he would guarantee the horse to be all right. ‘‘Now, here's one of the curious features of the case: AS soon as I had left his sa- loon Wittenberg took that old plug out of the stable and led him way down to my stables on Chouteau avenue, and without any authority took my mare and left the zray horse in her place’ The night watch- ' horse for ‘ and | Harry said h@ would guarantee him, | man Knew him as an intimate friend of mine, and natural y supposed the exchange was all right. Wittenberg took my ma-e to a tivery stable and told the man in chagge that she was his, and left strict or- ders that she was not to be turned over to anyone else. He stopped on the way, I un- | derstand, and led the mare into his broth- er’s saloon and tied her to the bar. It is said that he made her take a drink, too, but I don’t know about that. “Next day it developed that the gray was so badly wind broken that he wasn't worth $. I sent him back to Wit- tenberg and demanded the mare. He in- sisted that it was a trade and sent word that I couldn't get the mare, and he wouldn't receive the horse. I offered to prove by my deputy. Pohlman. that he said the horse was sound. Just then .Pohlman happened in and Witten- berg referred the matter to him. Pohl- man said: ‘Of course vou said the horse was safe and sound.’ That settled it and after some more kicking Wittenberg told me to go and get the mare. “He still has his old gray horse, which. by the way, he told me belonged to Beck. thouxh I have since learned that he bought it from a trader who warned him that the skate was a roarer, which was a xood deal more than he showed a disposition to do for me." WORKINGMEN'S BRYAN CLUBIANOTHER TRUST COMPANY Elects an Executive Board and Prs- pares for an Active Cam- paign. The Workingmen's Bryan Club, which mow has 1800 members, elected a complete geet of officers Friday night at 664 Market street. There was a big attendance. The following executive board was chosen: President, Owen Miller; first vice-president, J. T. Wilson: second vice president, Stephen . Ryan; third vice-president, F. 8. Ko- walski: fourth vice-president. Dr. J. 4. Chambers; fifth vice-president, C. J. Nord- meyer; sixth vice-presid nm . . A. Brand n- berger; seventh vice-president, W. C. Guetls: eighth vice-president, F. G. Sheridan; ninth vice-president, H.. Martin Williams; Vice-president, W. N. Miller; eleventh vice- resident, L. P. Custer; recording secretary, KE. Mulkey; corresponding secretary, -F’. E. Mariow; treasurer, C. W. Perkins. President Owen Miller made an address, in which he said he desired to correct the ‘~voression t ‘t one object of the club was sawmwenok fo’ election of Joseph Flory sourt., He sald the club and would confine its the election of Wiil- ‘ress pledged to his for membership ps will be taken The statement that the Missouri Trust Co., which now has headquarters in Sedalia. will remove to St. Louis in September, is confirmed by J. W. Van Cleve, treasurer of the Buck Stove and Range Co., who is also one of the directors of the trust company. The company, before making St. Louis its headquarters, will increase its capital. Telegrams from Sedalia state that the in- crease of the capital is to be from $200,000 tenth to $500,000, and that the majority of the new stock has been subscribed in St. Louis. The Missouri Trust Co. is 20 years old. In the scheme for the increase of capitaliza- tion, it is stated, no one is to be allowed to have more than 200 shares. The company has not yet secured its quar- ters in St. Louls. The office of the company in Sedalia will be maintained. The present president of the company is 0. A. Crandall. The vice-president fs EF. A, Sampson, a capitalist of Sedalia. Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louts is also Vice-presi- dent. George L. Faulhaber has been treas- urer of the company 16 years. Charles oA Evans is assistant treasurer. The directors of the company, in addition to the officers named, are as follows: WVill- lam Bagnell, Henry M. Meter, William T. Anderson, Pinckney French, Edward Devoy, J. W. Van Cleve and J. A. Webb, all of 8t. seule: H. C. Warren of New Haven, Conn.., to address the | H. Knapp of Bridgeport. Conn., and i Henry W. Harris of Sedaiia, a ‘ ‘commend to his committee. I903 ON LETTERS AS AN ADDRESS MEANS ST. LOUIS The greatest event in the world in 1903 will be the World's Fair in St. Louis. Al- ready the numerals ‘1905,’ without expla- ! nation or addition, means St. Louis. The fact is here shown in the reproductio: of an address on an envelope, received in St. Louis Saturday, and, without question or doubt anywhere on the route of its travels, delivered to the gentleman for whom it was intended, upon schedule time. This is the superscription: Fa -—--- ES se — _—— — Y —____—___—_—— © MR. GEORGE M. PHILLEY, | 1903, U. &. A. 738 Century Bullding. The letter was mailed at Kankakee, ILil., by H. B. Bintliff. with instructions inside ee eee ‘that it should be mailed to the address giv- / en in St. Louis in case it should go to the dead letter office. But it did not go to the dead letter office. No instruction was necessary. ery of the letter on schedule that there was no hesitation at The deliv- time shows any point at which it was handled recarding the goa! ) intended for the letter by its author. The world over ‘1993’ means St. all because of the World's Fair. Members of the World's Fair Committee and the chairmen of the group collecting committees are beginning to re- turn to the city from their vacations. Chairman William H. Thompson of the finance committee has not vet : il the exact course of procedure he will re- lie has had a number of conferences with Gov. Francis and others, and Gow Francis expects to be able to go to Europe by Sept 15. Finance ART HA Core Hanging in the parlor of Charles Shields’ residence, 453 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, is a large photograph, in the center of which is the head of a beautiful child wreathed in golden curls. Grouped about the pretty face and the golden curls is a cluster of floral designs. Visitors to the Shields home who are shown this picture invariably inquire the identity of the pretty child, and how she happened to be photographed in so unique a fashion. There is a story connected with this dain- ty product of the camera which Mr. Shie!ds does not tell to all inquirers. He told it a few nights ago, however, to E. G. Matlack, a neighbor, formerly an editor, now engaged in the printing business in St. Louis. The child, whose face appears in the pho- tograph, Mr. Shields explained to Matlack, was his niece, Miss Frances Simons, who died while visiting at his home. After her death Mr. Shields took the flowers that had decked the white casket to his photograph gallery, and placing a portrait of the little girl in the center of them, had made the quaint picture that he now prizes so high y. The strangest thing about litt.e Frances death, Mr. Shields told the Post-Dispatch in amplifying the story that he had reiated to Mr. Matlack, was that her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Simons, had foreseen her fate in a dream, and had told the Shields family about 10 days before the child died that she would die. At the same time Mrs. Simons informed them that she would die herself a short time thereafter, making. this prediction, too, from adream. Both predictions came true, Mrs. Simons also predicted the death ot! her husband and son siomer, irom other dreams, making four merabcrs in one tam- ily of whose deaths she had been so mys- teriously forewarned. & “It is all very strange to me,’’ said Mr. Shields to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘Aunt Mat as we called Mrs. Simons, because her name was Martha, seemed to extract faial truths from her dreams. She believed that it was a sign of. death to dream cf muddy water and in the cases where she did dream of water of that sort, she pre- dicted death for the persons in the dream and they all died in a short time after her prediction was made. ‘Originally, I was dreams any more than Now | am constrained some cases theré must be more in than the undirected wanterings ot mind. But ever at that in at a ess to understand this case of my aunt. She didn't know how it was herse.t, exce, that, as I have said, she believed muddy water in a dream meant death. She was not a spiritualist, though she did attend one meeting of sprituajists while here. She belonged to the Christian church. “Aunt Mat’s home was for many in Cherryvale, Kan. It was from there that she came to live with us. She was with us about two years prior to her death. It was about six*months before her death that she had her last and doubly fatal dream. “She dreamed that her little granddaugh- ter, Frances, was struggling in a stresm of muddy water. She saw the child maki:g heroic efforts to save herself from belug engulfed, but to no avail. She sank of sicht. Mrs. Simons dreamed that was on the bank of the muddy stream saw the child drown before her eyes ; waded into the stream iIn search of body. Then she began to realirve that too, was drowning, and soon she was in the turgid stream. ‘*‘Next morning at breakfast she told us of her dream and added the assurance that little Frances would soon die and that she bellever in average man. that in them the not a the to believe years We did not regard the seriously at the time. “The child was not even at our house. premonition very City. Well, in a short time she arrived. Louis, "| The traveling men continue to work for the fair both at home And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with CUTICURA SOAP And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfigur- ing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair, and has received the endorsement of physi- - cians, chemists, and nurses throughout the world. Millions of Women Usx Cuticura Soar Excrusivery for preserving, purifying, and beautifying theskin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of fallin hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form cf washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to womer, and especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who havo once used it to uso any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cutie curA Soap combines delicate emollient propertios derived from CuTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensivo, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Ong Soar at One Price, viz., Twenty-Five Cents, the pest skin and complexion soap, the BEsT toilet and pest baby soap in the world, eee ee retin of o. Ticuina MOAT fa6e-), to cleanse the shu of crusts end seales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICUR® OTNIMENT (5%.), to Instantly ailay itching, {rritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, ane CUTICURA RESOLVENT (50c.), cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, rashes, a.d 1 Penge F gay loss of hair, when hyaicians, hospitals, and all else fail. Sold thro ighout the world. POTTER DRUG AND HEM, CORP., Sc:e Props., Boston, Mass. “ How te Cure Every llumor,” free. >_ = Dunklin Dem- ——_— ——— ee —_— <<_ - ~--*«*O- president; E. P. Caruthers, oerat, first vice-president; E. N. Zeiglte, Runceton, Mo., second vice-president; C, W. Barrett, Canton Press, third vice-presi- dent: M. fosey, Palmyra Spectator, re- cording secretary; Bob White, Mexico Ledger, corresponding secretary; ey Thomas, School and Home, treasurer. | ‘The retiring president, W. R. Painter, editor of the Carrollton Dally Democrat, was presented by members of the associa- tion with a dlamond stud, as a mark of ap- preciation The presentation as h was made by Tom L. Cannon of St. Louls. Mr. Painter said a few graceful words in re- | sponse. During the afternoon some of the editors attende:!| the races. Others visited the | brewerles, and those of the ladies who cared to venture out In the %%-degree heat were escorted about town by a committee of St, Louts ladles. Last night the editors and their friends, to the number of about 10, left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canadian points. He states that the school has now an en- rollment of 278 pupiis. Mr. Jackson, who is stopping at the home of Mrs. Copeland, 2633 Pine street, will ad- dress the colored citizens of St. Lou's at St. Paul's M. E. Church, at Twenty-eighth and Chestnut, on Tuesday evening, August 9 1 athe MISSOURI EDITORS ADJOURN After Electing Officers the Scribes and Their Friends Departed on Their Arnual Excursion. The Missourl Press Association elected the following officers for one year at the final session at the Laclede Hotel Saturda afternoon: Wes IL, cee ee Oo DO} ‘ ; DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT On 30 Days’ Trial My famous Electric Belt, 16 Medel, given on § days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN overcoming the effects of errors. Spest susprnsery attachment. Belt worn by both men and women for rheumat'sm. lame back, nervousness, etc. All applying lates covered, preventing any burning. cither write to-day or drop in at my office for free consultat’on. Every one nows the Dr. Sanden Flectric Relt toe e the beet te the world Tea no suhsetitutes. Cure yourself an pay terw Write or call ae Robinson. Gallatin Democrat, el strong by youthfu! ‘ y ‘ r. 7 C ay . ¥ i fol | KADK-MARK. | : DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. (Mermyt & Jenerd tag) OFFICE HOURS. 94. M. TOC P. M SUNDAY. 101. WED. AND S47. UNTIL OF. all ll Ol i Ol i ai li be bn le in nt . . ; i ee & *% ‘ ce ;

Page 21

_» . " ” 0 in, v ‘tug # . Wie, \ : os ye] 7 ’ . “s - “ edllix ae ., 2 riley - —_— —-- —— a ee PART FOUR. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. PART FOUR. ee _—— ee e " NUABER o> ) Z iff AA LAS = poo TR, DEATHS.., : RS Se 12.5 mappgmen Nervi f- PL AN —_ e 120 | Tz PERATURE, | Peardree®' a —EE~ i?’ ¢ ‘ rT . “ jane =* , t Bit an Lh sy leg * 4 « ~~r gem , - qa Naw. = ~~ ‘ ¥e “ os” r . Lowy _——~ ~ - 4 o.. : dis siiow eee eee ba at. 4° oy ~y* j wie | —_s4 bed OH GH BUILDINGS AND HUMIDITY KILL HUNDREDS IN OTHER LARGE CITIES WHILE ST. LOUISANS ESCAPE PROSTRATIONS. T. LOUIS fared better than any other large city in the country during the extremely hot period which prevailed between Aug. 1 and Aug. 15, particularly, and which has not yet vanished. The weather observers and the mortuary officers of the great cities best tell the story of the comparative immunity of St. Louis from The Sky-line of Lower New York. We Ue ae eS & Ab Be A oo ed a be ek 2 that city. In Chicago 40 people died during the August hot spell. Forty died in Philadelphia. WHAT OF ST. LOUIS? Only one man died because of the heat, and he was a heavy drinker. Users of alcoholic beverages, it is well known, are peculiarly susceptible to the influence of heat. In Cincinnati 25 persons died from heat last Sunday and the day preceding. WHAT OF THE TEMPERATURE? In New York, according to the official figures of the weather bureau, the highest temperature recorded was 101—and weather bureau temperature is always recorded in the shade, many feet above the hot sidewalks, which absorb and re- tain the heat from one day to another. On the sidewalks of New York the most conservative thermometer reeorded a maximum of 107 degrees during one day, and scarcely a difference was perceptible at night. Men and women dropped in the streets, and babies and children, overcome by the intensity of the heat, dropped from windows to death below. In Philadelphia practically the same conditions prevailed. The highest temperature recorded by the weather bureau was 101 degrees. In Chicago the maximum was 95 degrees. In St. Louis the figure was the same, but the result was far different. I‘orty persons died in Chicago. Only one died in St. Louis. In four cities—New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Cincinnati—230 persons died in two weeks from heat. One died in St. Louis. In three cities—New York, Philadelphia and Chicago—the aggregate temperature was 297 degrees on the hottest days, an average of 99 degrees. In St. Louis the temperature during the hot spell was 95 degrees. All the facts go to show that St. Louis was the most fortunate city in the United States during the August hot spell. St. Louis came through almost unscathed. Other cities were scourged. ! heat. In New York 125 persons perished by reason of the heat, and during the month of July 500 babies and young children died of diseases superinduced by heat in AAS Ree SOOO Oe Ole oels OOOO OPO Oey OE OPO POO eee eset OOOO Hoo O OL OPO DOPE SODEG+ OE OOOO EL POPES OEE EPODEDEDOD EP Ooo WHAT THE WEATHER MAN SAYS. A CITY HOSPITAL VIEW OF IT. By RICHARD J. HYATT. By DR. H. L. NIETERT, Superintendent. ORE people die in New York and Chicago during hot wéather than die {n St. WLouls. because these E have had but two genuine cases of heat prostration at the hospital this summer. Of these one cities have a greater number of tall buildings than has St. LoulS. This will always be true. even VV died. Altogether seven cases have been treated, but of these five were what we call alcoholics. though the temperature and humidity records may not exceed those of St. Louis, as lone as The patient who died was also a heavy drinker, but he was prostrated by the heat while work- this condition prevails. Nine out of ten of the heat prostrations in all cities occur in the business district ing on the street and was not confined in a close room, as were most of the others: The buildings, the sidewalks, the paved streets, retain heat for 24 hours after the more sparsely settled sec- 1 would explain the fact that we have had so few cases of heat prostration by saying that the nights tions of the city have been cooled off by a change of weather. That is all there is to it. In some cases a have been cool and the people aave been able to sleep. When a workingman can have a good night’s rest cool wave comes to the state, to the suburbs and to the larger portion of the city—comes and passes—and he is able to go out in the sun and do his work without much fear of suffering sunstroke. the people downtown never know anything about it. At the hospital we have made splendid arrangements for treating hent patients. Three attendants While it has been a few degrees hotter almost everywhere than fn St. Louis, the sntall difference in have been detailed to care for them, and one of these is on duty at night while two are kept on watch thermometer readings will not alone explain the wide disparity in the matter of deaths from heat. On this during the day. Our pavilion in the yard is especially fitted up for the care of these patients. We have particular occasion the difference in the mortality reports is undoubtedly due to the fact that St. Louis six beds, four bathtubs and a iarge chest of ice. The latter is kept filled all the time. When a heat pa- has had less humidity. We have only fragmentary reports from which to judge of this fact, as the hu- tient comes in he is conveyed direct to the pavilion and two doctors go to work on him at once. He is midity statements are made up in Washington and sent to the stations only once a month, but even though placed in a bathtub of water drawn frem the hydrants and ice is added to the water as needed. The the occasional information that comes over the wire did not indicate this fact, the mortality record in it- higher the patient’s fever becomes the more ice we put in the tub. self proves it, for, with equal temperature, disaster from heat should be about the same in each city. There are two kinds of heat prostration—heat exhaustion and thermic fever. In the heat exhaustion The highest tetnperature recorded in St. Louls during this hot spell was 9 degrees. This occurred on cases the temperature is above normal, while in the thermic fever cases it is below normal. four days—Aug. 4, 6, 9 and 10. Aug. 12 the mercury dropped to 89 degrees, but on the day following it rose There has been a very slight degree of humidity; the atmosphere has veen dry and devoid of moisture; to 92. our nights have been almost liks those of California, and to these conditions 1 attribute the scarcity of gen- aa ae Straws ee * . > eo Or Oe oe Eo oe >o-, ost it . '” 7 * > > oe © > ” B ee ee oe 2, @* . + * So shoo -@ + hoe foe +) ~~ =x. = This hot spell commenced July 30, when the mercury at Miles City, Mont., suddenly jfumped to 100 uine heat prostration cases At Rapid City, 8. D.,; the temperature was the same. In St. Louis on the same day the tempera- > > 7 - degrees. ture was only 84 degrees. The hot wave reached here two days later, Aug. 1, when the reading of the thermometer at maximum ‘ S THE CITy DISPENS RY SEES I f \ I o was 92. The same day the temperature at Bismarck, N. D., was 106; at Rapid City, 106; at Havre, Mont, 100; at Denver, 96. While the maximum temperature In St. Louis was only 95 degrees, New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, Phii- By DR. G. A. JORDAN, Chief Dispensary Physician. adelphia, Cincinnati and other cities suffered terribly. In Washington the temperature was 98 degrees; in Pittsburg, 96; in Memphis, 98; in Montgomery, Ala., 98; in Nashville, Tenn., 98; in Louisville, Ky., 190 de- T 2 ? a ae * % oa . co roe: ote a. a IIE secret of the scarcity of heat prostrations and sunstroke cases in St. Louis I attribute to the cool nights. When the people are able to sleep well at night there are few, if any, real cases of sun stroke during the day. I doubt if we have had a genuine case of sunstroke in St. Louis this four or five what we call “‘alcoholics,”” men who were overcome by the > - a grees, and so on through the list. St. Louis certainly has an enviable record as a cool spot. Between the Rocky mountains and the Atlantic coast, no other large city can show such a low temperature in the midst of the burning heat which has prevailed. eae aes ea heat through drink,, but to my knowledge, there has been no positive case of sunstroke. THE HEALTH COMMISSIONER’S REASONS Heat exhaustions have been few. These cases are very different from sunstrokes. They are often ° caused by persons working In close and poorly ventilated rooms. Bakers working over hot ovens and eee men and women employed in the dry rooms of laundries, where the temperature Is kept at 108 degrees, B DR MI C STARKLOFF are. overcome by heat even in the winter time. We have had such patients in here whose temperature y : a : é was only 9. These 1do not regard as true heat cases. 1. scarcity of heat prostrations thus far has been attributable, in a large measure, to the lack of We do not handlethe heat patients at the dispensary now. The change was made because the + +? > - oO *. + oe . 7. Co hs Gk Oe aR By ae a oe Ok we Oe ae es o> — - « 7 > . +? > humidity and to the comparatively cool nights with very refreshing breezes. hospital is so near. ‘At the hospital a pavilion has been fitted up outside the buildings. When a patient who has suffered a heat prostration or is overcome by heat is reported to us we have them sent dil- There they are put into a bathtub filled with cold water and ice Is gradually added ae ha Our experience has been that when people sleep well and the atmosphere ts not very moist, no matter how very hot in the daytime it may get, we do not meet with cases of true sunstrokes. Where the rect to the hospital. nights are oppressively hot with a little breeze, and very hot days with frequent rain, we get many cases until it is made as cold as possible. of heat prostration. There has been a minimum degree of humidity and this, coupled with the cool nights, I attribute This summer we have had but six cases; three of them quite severe, with one death. as the reason for the few cases of heat prostrations we have had this summer, ODO orocdeodee ee Xe ke Se Oe Oe Ne ke Ce a ae O80 o +50 @ eho @ e50 Or 450 O80 O45 ©4501 Oso > Xe aXe aXe aXe Xe Ske ORS Xe KS Xe ke OS Be Be OD Be Xe Be Be Be Be ae Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe BE Se BX Be Be Se Be Be BX . POO eer ere 1S + Sr «fo o o> oh “ after trip across the rivers or to Staten and dived, to their great coolness and also visions were made for the treatment ‘of the weather was “intensely hot,"’ the ther- . ? : NEW YCRK S DEATH Island. to the peril of their Iives. Thousands of heat cases and tents for the sufferers were mometer ranging from 92 to 94 degrees. The roofs of the tenement houses of the boys were leaping from strir leces along erected on the grounds. ESET PRR CINGRST, coccter cacy tenet tine one vost doret- Oe ee ene Oe SE nee ne ee ee tory. Mothers with their babies carried It is estimated that 439,100 New Yorkers almost the greatest ever witnessed. Every AT CINCINNATI > N New York City, one week ago yester- | an : ones » piers their pale and feeble little ones to the piers yiine out of town one week ago yesterday train on both the Penasylvania and the day, the hottest day of the hot spell, sv Ww ve ie ’ se e lazy wind that did not even ; eer al » seetnreeunes ae heen saith 26 Geatien Grams heat bnd 80 to aac th } t to escape the blistering heat. Reading railroads was taxed to the limit by N CINCINNATI & people died from ? ' ruffie the water. i oot Mini ' a oe ‘ : . \ the eager crowds. In the afternoon and heat in two days—last Sunday and the heat prostrations. At their desks, on th The recreation plers were super crowded; 4) DEA I HS CAUSED ning ever trolley car runni to a day before The mercury stood at & 4. ‘ si " q > ~ ) » = evening - ss, e roi ho =| unyn an’ 4 ' ‘ ste ¥ ; ; 4 2 ‘TC - iM t ND streets and at their meals men dropped a hundreds of men and boys slept in the hades - was Crowded. Fairmount Park Gexrees On the sidewalks it was much > ,. ) ‘ ¢ “<yr) ¢ . ; be e , . : ici ' 7 IU N Se ue " «haba aad ak . . ‘ , Sit - < : , é ¢ conscious. Babies and small children in th parks and the police, mopping their fore- IN PHILADELPHIA. | | a tenements, vainly striving for a breath of and all the suburban resorts were alive higher. Humanity sweltered and could not dd 7,3 6 : heads, winked at the technical violation of 7 , e ean 8 elie? fr ror] Many 5 tf fresh air, lost their balance and fej] to the the law HE mercury reached 101 degrees in with ANXIOUS SecnKers tor re.iiei from the WoraA Many business houses were come , . js hiladelphis rus t} orrid regime in the city. velled to close their doors, owing to the avements below, or died on the floors of = Philad Iphia August lI. It was he torrid regim iT) st. : nel A S, wing oO il¢ P ; mn There are 163 dispensaries and hospitals ; ; uring the ek there w 452 deaths. intense he: » ; 1 their miserable abodes. During six days 129 , b ; ¢ Mant at hottest time the old town had seen During the week there were 452 deaths, intense heat. Among them was the Tange- v o1 $s oO i 1e : +9 a ’ , ah , — deaths were recorded, and it is agreed that in the boroughs SERATAR © oe for 19 heat an increase of 13 over the week before. The man Paper Co., the majority of whose em- it was impossible to keep track of the num- ber of persons who were prostrated by the heat. The number, however, went into the wee: rw PS oe a a ol a 7. years. On the sidewalks the Bronx. All, — those that wecioge was several degrees greater. On that day increase was credited to the heat. ploves were sick On Saturday the first special diseases, have lately been crowded Philadelphia was the hottest city in the The number of heat prostrations and clouds tn several days were seen, and they with patients. United States. On three other days of that deaths from: heat in the small towns in the were very light. That was the seventh day The highest temperature recorded by the There were deaths under pitiable circumM- week she also headed the list. neighborhood of Philadelphia were remark- Of the hot spell. No half-holiday they have The highest temeprature recorded by the stances. One poor fellow crawled to the This statement is made on the authority able as tu number. Every hamlet had its had for years was more thoroughly enjoyed weather bureau was 101 degrees. On the step of an undertaking shop and there died. of the Philadelphia Public Ledger—George victim. and several people became insane by thousands of store and other employes streets, several authorities agree, the mer- The boats to Coney Island and Far Rock- ww. Childs’ paper: during the week. than the one they had a week ago yester- cury registered 107 degrees. During the re- &Way were literally black with the myriads At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Aug In Baltimore the mercury registered 190 day. It was a genuine blessing, and came mainder of the week the heat was aimost as 11 which filled the decks. Even the much de- Pen wages eee peerage lle Rate and Wolf degrees on the street every day for a week, at the right time to the many who were ‘ts showed the [oilow!) empcratures r. z : intense, Untold suffering occurred in the : exhausted by the long and prostrating siege densely populated districts of the city. The fiercely glares, spised hurricane decks, where the sun the sun 104, 111, 116 and 122 degrees, and business was almost at a standstill were crowded. The cry of and, about 4 p. m., 127 degrees in the A study of the records, according to a Of heat continued without break through conténuous heat had heated the flagstones, thousands of the working class was “Let wp a Mee ogg ue oo ‘aah oan Philadelphia auth&ority, gives color to the the length of a week the streets and the walls and roofs of us get away.” The toilers went, too, and at4p. m bellef that the summers in that cy are The exodus to the river resorts, to the buildings to such an extent that the atmos- took their women and babies. On the sea Most of the large factories and shops gradually becoming warmer hilltops and the rural districts was tre- phere was of about the same temperature sands and in the shade of groves in New closed at noon. The customary Saturday In the summer of i818 the inhabitafnts of mendous The crowds were numbered by without and within the tenement houses. Jersey, Long Island and the borough half holiday was never a greater boon to Philadelphia regarded it as ere abe nary the thousands Fathers who had worked Thousands of far. ‘iies crowded to the rec- across the bay they found relief from the’ the working classes. Employes at Gaulber.t that the temperature for five days gh uld during the week took their children and reation piers and parks, but only to obtain oppressive heat. McFadden & Caskey's iron foundry, at average 9) It is recorded as a matter of families out for the afternoon and even- little, if any relief. Thousands of other per- All the public baths were well patronized. American and York streets, were pros- special note that there were elght days in !g, and gave them a chance to rejoice in sons rushed off to seaside resorts, The youngsters who could not avail them- trated by the heat early In the morning, the summer of 1822 when the mercury temporary deliverance from the stifling at- Even the lumbering, slow-going ferry- selves of the bath houses found the pliers and it was necessary to shut down the en- ranged above 90 and two days when it boats were crowded all night by peovle who, used by the ice boats to be ideal places. tire plant owing to the lack of a working reached 96, beating all records up to that Continued on Next Page of This fearing they could not sieep, made trip They swam about the hulls of the crait force. In most of the hospitals eXtra pro- time. On Aug. 14, 182, it is mentioned that 7 toe . Bx VR ee ae me 1s ‘+s ” re Bike ole f= o pi : é NP ae we Ls i Say . gt : owe Te tes ge OS 4 Sethe ; RE CE eee

Page 22

WY Ree ere, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGTST 19, 1900 SHALL THE EXPOSITION BE OPEN ON SUNDAY? co —-@— @ 0-4 4- x) Citizens Have Been Asked to Discuss the Opening on Sunday Afternoons of the Art Galleries Where Tissot’s Paintings of the Life of Christ will be Shown Next Month. See the Inside of the Colored Suppleme HAI.L the Art Gallery of the St. Louis S Exposition be opened on Sundays dur- ing the coming season? Shall the whole Exposition be opened? Shall any part of it be opened? Shall the building be opened long enough on Sundays to permit the public to view the Tissot collection of paintings of the daily life of Jesus Christ” Shall sacred concerts be given in the build- ing on Sunday afternoons? This idea of an open Exposition on Sun- days was presented to a number of promi- nent St. Loulsans, including preachers. They were told that the Tissot collection of paintings from the life of Christ would be shown there next month. The pictures were first exhibited in 1494. In this country they have already been viewed by more than 600,000 people. This work was done by Tissot after he had reached his 50th year. He visited and lestine for several vears, remaining there months at a time, studying the landscape, making character sketches and perfecting himself in the details of life as it was lived there 1900 years ago. Of his object he has written: revisited Pa T wanted to know the truth—to see Jesus of Nazareth as be walked and talked !n jis native haunts. And then to give back to he millions of my fellow-Christians this real conception of the founder of the faith. Jesus has been kept too far away from the Minds and bearts of men. If by my pen and pencil I have made him more real to the millions who worship him from afar, I have accomplished my purpose. Since this ns collection of paintings Is to be exhibited in St. Louis, the question of opening the Exposition that they may be viewed by the masses on Sunday, has Here are the replies of St Louisans to whom the matter has been pre- sented: By REV. B. P. FULLERTON (Cumbzrland Presbyterian), Ed- itor ot the Missionary Record. MOST seriously and emphatically object been agitated. to the opening of any part of the Ex- position building on the Sabbath, either morning or afternoon, and I object for the following reasons: l. few people who want to see the ‘Fissot paintings and will be helped by them can- not see them on week days. This old plea that so many of the poor laboring people are shut out from the privileges granted to the more favored is a hackneyed one and has nothing of argument in it. 2. No sacred concert in connection with the exhibit can possibly make amends for the desecration of the Lord's day. 3. Is it not true, when we analyze the mo- tive prompting the proposition to open the Iexposition on Sunday, that it is mercenary and does not spring from any large de- sire for the religious development for the poor laboring masses? I do not mean to charge the management of the Exhibition with this mercenary spirit, but I know that this mercenary spirit sometimes prompts men to action and_at the same time they are deceived, and that it is the ruling mo- tive in their action. I shall therefore op- pose any proposition to open the Exposition building on the Sabbath in every way pos- sible, because it can result in nothing but harm to that day, whieh is one of the strongholds of our civilization. As a citizen. as a minister and as a Christian, I beg the management not to enter upon a course of conduct which will bring the whole Exposi- tion into serious disrepute. By HENRY W. BOND, Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. HE constitution and laws of Missouri contain a full recognition of the prin- ciples of the Christian religion. Re- spect for the Sabbath is enforced by an ex- prees statute inhibiting its violation and forbidding any labor on the day observed as such, except in case of necessity or charity. The proposition to open the Exposition for a gainful purpose on Sunday is in clear contravention of the law of htis state, not- withstanding the fact that the character ot the exhibits proposed to be shown might be highly elevating to the moral bilities of the beholders. 1. therefore, say no. The Exposition should not be opened to the purchasers of tickets of admission on Rundays. By REV. J. F. CANNON, Pastor of the Grand Avenue Presby- terian Church. | AM gratified to hear that we are to have sensi- the Tissot collection of paintings at the St. Louls Exposition this autumn. My Opinion is that the Managers of the kx- position would do well to adhere to their former policy and keep the doors closed on Sundays. By REV. ). H. YOUNG, Pastor of Centenary M. E. Church South. AM not in favor of opening the Art Ga}l- lery of the Exposition on Sunday: neither do I favor the opening of the other parts of the Exposition or giving sa- cred concerts By N. O. NELSON, Manufacturer. HE Tissot collection of pictures is the best illustration ever yet presented to the world of the life and times and country of Jesus. Traditional relig- fon habitually puts Jesus ona pedestal so bigh that we disconnect his life from the ordinary human life. We make it some- thing impossible to practice These pic- tures make it clear that he lHved Among the people, Uke the people was one of the people-make him, in fact, seem like an elder brother in this work-a-day worid of ours. The free, simple, common life that he lived, the kindly wervices that he did, become more real when we see good presentations of the actual people of the time and of the country. The art gallery in which this collection appears should be open on Bunday after- moons, Sunday t* a day of rest, recrea- tien and meditation. A trip to Nature's Art Gallery, the woods end the meadows, or te am art gallery gentaining the Tis %) degrees. | sot collection, is rest, recreation and medl- tation. There is no objection to opening the en- people may whatever in- tire Exposition, so that the wander about and look at terests them. A sacred concert in Music Hall during Sunday afternoon would be commendable. It is regrettable that the hours houses of God during the entire equally re- grettable if the were closed up during any day in the week. By REV. GUSTAVUS TUCKER- MAN, Superintendent of St. Stephen’s Mission, Episcopal. | BELIEVE heartily in the uplifting pow- only a few week. It would be collection are open Tissot er of all such art as the Tissot collection of paintings from scenes in the daily life of Christ. I am unequivocally in favor of having the Art Gallery of the Exposition open on Sunday afternoons. I am also in favor of having a sacred concert in Musie Hall during a part of the time I no good reason for opening the remainder of the Exposition. Mercantilism is sufficiently rampant during the six days of the week. By LEE MERIWETHER, Political Reformer, Travz'er and Author. SHE Tissot collections are doubtless ‘| works of great beauty and cannot fail to give pleasure to lovers of art. I favor opening the art gallery on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 6 o'clock. l also favor opening the Exposition with- out moving machinery and of having sa- cred concerts in Music Hall. Unless the Exposition is open on Sunday many thousands of the people of St. Louis Can see mt for Reproduction ofthe Tissot ~aintings. will be unable to enjoy the attractions pro- vided. By JOHN H. OVERALL, Lawyer. FAVOR the opening of the Exposition | on Sundays, and would prefer the hours 5 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. Nearly every citizen has seen the exterior of the Iexposition building but its interoris a terra incognita to vast numbers of them because it is closed on the only day in the week when they have cessation from their labors and an Opportunity to open their eyes. [ am in favor of opening th: lexposition on Sundays, provided the machinery were In motion, and would consent to it even if the machinery were not {n motion. i favor the opening of the art gallery and having a sacred concert in Music Hall during a part of the time on Sundays, whether or not the Exposition is open and Whether or not the machinery is in mo- tion, By EDWIN HARRISON. APPROVE of opening the Art Gallery on Sunday afternoons from 1 to 6 Oo ciock I regard the inspection of proper pic- tures, especially when they are highly art- istic or of historic interest, and moral as well as generally SOonS, convey instructive les as harmless as book-reading or driv- ing or riding dut to the parks or innocent Sunday diversions. I can see no possible harm in opening the Exposition to the publie on Sundav as no machinery be in other operation. l approve of opening the Art Gallery and in having sacred concerts Sunday after- noons and evenings. I believe that not only are the diversions of studying works of art, which are devoid of all immoral suggestions, and the listen- ing to artistic sacred music on Sundays harmless, but they are of positive moral and intellectual benefit. I believe that provision for such entertainment in large cities has the effect of diverting many people from other places of recreation where, to say the least, neither moral nor intellectual benefit is derived. By HENRY ZIEGENHEIN, Mayor of St. Louis. AM in favor of opening the art gallery | of the Exposition on Sunday for the display of the Tissot paintings, and have no objection to the opening of the whole Exposition and the giving of con- certs. I believe in every citizen being free to follow the beat of his own conscience, provided he disturbs nobody else. I believe in churches; we cannot have too many; but a man is not necessarily tirreligious because he looks at pictures or listens to music on Sunday. In 1000 years from now such narrow ideas as that will not be heard of. The disturbing of religious worship should not be tolerated; but look- ing at pictures and other beautiful and elevating things disturbs no one and bene- fits many. By THOMAS P. RIXEY, State Labor Commisstoner. CONSIDER the Tissot collection very | fine, and as this is the only opportunity Louis may ever have to see it. I heartily favor the opening of the art gallery on Sunday and, also the Exposition.’ There is no law, human or divine, against it, reasonable objection to it. The open and the gardens are open on Sunday, and no one them. Education now is largely through object lessons, and there is no sermon which more human heart than a good working people exposition on the masses of the people of St. and I see no parks are tries to close appeals Strongly to the religious painting Many cannot afford to attend the week days, and see no reason why they enjoyment and paintings, of the music and the Exposition generally. I speak as a religionist, to, being a church member and a tirm believer in revealed religion, By REV. WILLIAM SHORT, Rec- tor St. Peter’s Eviscopal Church. AM decidedly in favor of opening the Exposition Art Gallery on Sunday. I fa- vor as many laries from tional benefits of these Should be excluded the educa open libraries and art gal- as possible every Sunday, Vastly better than riety theaters. I do not favor the opening of the Exposi- tion on Sunday or the giving of sacred con- ‘rts. There is too wide a difference of opinion as to what constitutes sacred music. as they are baseball games and va- ' POOR CHILDREN OF ST. LOUIS — GATHERED ON A FARM NEAR EUREKA, MO OUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY- KIGHT St. Louis waifs, or children whose parents are unable to give them an outing, have enjoved a two weeks’ vacation in the country since the close of school at the expense of the Children’s In- dustrial Farm Association. Jefore school begins again this fall the number will probably reach 60. In addl- tion to this a number of poor women with small children and babies will probably be treated to an outing by the same organiza- tion before frost comes. This association is three years old. The first year it gave 200 children an outing and the second year 400. For the first two years its farm was located at Sullivan, Mo. This vear the children are being cared for on an &80-acre tract two and one-halg miles from Eureka. It is an ideal spot for an but for the children of fairyland. outing for any one, the tenement it Is a veritable The tract is located in a valley shut in at the head and on two sides by hills. Through the valley runs Clifty Creek and springs abound. The uplands are wooded, and through these natural groves the children, who today number 140, are allowed to roam at will under the su- pervision of two or three young men who the alert to see that they numerous are ever on are not hurt. But it is not only the natural beauty of the region that makes it an ideal place for a summer playground for children from 6 to 12 years of age. The farm ts thorough- ly under cultivation, and improvements have been made by the association which complete the work that nature left undone. A fine swimming pool, in the form of 4 tank, 60x90 feet, has been constructed, In which the youngsters can disport them- selv es / without danger. CCT ——— 0603-06060 A Charity for the Benefit of Little Ones, Conducted by a Few St. Louisans, Is Doing a Great Work for the Encourage- ment of Cleanliness and Industry Among Those Whose Lot in Life Is And these baths. which are of daily oc- currence, are compulsory. It is one of the aims of the association to see that the children are thoroughly vleaned once in their lives. And so at 2 o'clock each aft- ernoon the girls are clad in bathing suits and given an hour tin the pool. At 4 o'clock the boys are given the same treat- ment. Water flows though the pool with a good current and is therefore always pure. After three days of this treatment, chil- dren upon whose face is the accumulated dirt of years, become white, sweet and often times pretty. They are simply trans- formed. Ample provision has been made for feed- ing and housing the youngsters. An im- mense shed-like structure, which contains the dining hall, kitchen, storeroom and as- sembly hall has been bullt for the day and nine cottages afford shelter during the nights. The children are put to bed on straw ticks with ample bedding. Two women, who are also sent down from the tenement district of St. Louls, are as- signed to each cottage and aid in dressing and undressing the little ones. Thus during the course of the summer not only are 6/0 children made happy by the association, but from 60 to 60 women, who otherwise would not get a breath of country air from one year’s end to another, are given a cou- ple of weeks’ breathing spell in the open air. But this big Missouri farm is not only a playground. Itis a training school as well. Children who have been raised amid the dust and smoke and brick pavements of a great city are brought near to nature's heart and given a two-weeks'’ schooling by that greatest of teachers. They are taught how fruit and vegetables grow. For an hour each morning the garden brigade | is oe HEAT FROM HIGH BUILDINGS, AND HUMIDITY KILL HUNDREDS. (CONTINUED FROM THE Kinks T PAGE mosphere of the closely crowded districts. Fort Thomas was one of the favorite rides for the throngs seeking the suburbs, and the glimpse of the soldiers and the trappings of war was enjoyed in the bracing gale that swept the hills and gave new life and exhilaration to the jaded city visitors. All the long suburban lines had all the passen- gers they could carry, the desire, seem- ingly, being general for a sight of green fields and trees and a breath of pure alr. 40 DEATHS WAS CHICAGO’S RECORD. N Chicago during the hot spell there were 577 deaths. Of this number 40 were attributed to the heat. There were 101 heat prostrations, and seven human beings were driven insane by the intensity of the sun’s rays. During 43 hours the mercury was above The sum total of the excess of heat during this heated term was 100 de grees, according to the record of the weather bureau. Humidity and heat played havoc with the big industries of Chicago, and many a fur- nace fire was drawn because those who daily teil in the blistering heat could not withstand the combined force of fire and sun. At the Pullman shops 400 men quit work after laboring an hour before the blazing fires. They could not bear the agony. At 8 o'clock one morning a com- mittee appointed by the exhausted men waited upon the superintendent and an- nounced that human endurance could not stand the strain. Entreaties did not avail and the men who feed the furnaces in the machine shops. the brass foundry and the blacksmith shop threw down their els and sought the coolness of their At the fron foundry of the Crane Co., Twelfth and Canal streets, 650 men did no work in the afternoon for several days. ‘The artificial heat is so great that the pro- prietors deemed it wise to suspend opera- tions in the afternoon during the continu- ance of the hot spell. In the shops of the “Mo. no labor was done. and humidity. Heavy work in the brass foundry of J. J. Ryan & Co. 68 West Monroe street, has been taboged since the hot wave surged tIn- to Chicago and nothing but light pieces have been fattempted. In Chicago the highest eorded by the Weather humidity in the Men dropped on places of employ- prus- shov- homes. Adams & Westlake owing to the heat temperature ro- tureau was oniy % degrees, yet the atmos- ynhere was almost stifling the streets and at their ment. Women and children trated and many of them died. In St. Louis, during the same time, there was only one death and less than a dozen prostrations. Yet the temperature was (the same But there was no humidity. The nir. though warm, was clear and dry The steam in the air was what parboiled Chi- cago and made it a place to be dreaded. 125 DEGREES AT YUMA, ARIZONA. UNA, Aris., is the hottest town in the Y \'nited States. During four months of the vear the daily temperature ranges from 16 to 125 degrees. Just imagine a village of several hundred adobe, and brick squat one-story houses and store buildings, all with clumsy porches in front, Strewn ulong a dreary red brown roasting bank of a drowsy, muddy stream; where rude thoroughfares straggie up and down a naked hili shimmering under the flercest, emptiest skv you ever saw. That's Yuma The town Is located in the southwestern part of Arizona, on the Colorado river. For }) years it has been the banner hot town of this country. There has always been “a hot time’ in Yuma, day and night. Imagine a region thousands of square miles in area, of yellow sand, quaint cacti, whitened boulders, not ope commanding mountain or shapely prominence—a deso- late, ghastiy desert waste under a fiery sum—and you have the setting of Yuma. Imagine yourself on some vantage spot and were stone overwhelming sunlight, where scantily clad, swarthy Indians sprawl fast asleep on hot earth in a patch of shade, no white person in sight, not a sign of activity anywhere, stores shut, houses bolted and blinded, not a sound heard save a rustling of dried sage brush. And that Is life in Yuma dur- ing a midsummer afternoon. Has St. Louis seemed warm this summer? Listen to these facts concerning Yuma. The summer there has been an average one. From May 14 to°-May 30 the temperature ev- ery afternoon ranged from 93 degrees to 101. Then there was a week of comparative cool- ness; the mercury never rose above 9). From June 7 to June 25 the mercury varied from 105 to 113 degrees. Old Sol then settled down to business, The desert sand dunes had be- come baked, and the foothills were glowing. For six weeks the mercury never was be- low 102, and from that it has gone to 122 de- grees twice. From July 8 to July 20 the av- erage afternoon temperature was 115 de- grees. During nights the mercury has sunk siowly to an average of 105 at about 4 a. m. With the rising of each sun the mercury climbed steadily until about 8 o'clock. The warmest weeks of the year have yet to make their records. Last summer the hottest day in Yuma was Aug. 26, when the mercury touched 127. In September there were severai days when the temperature was at 121, and a few nights when the thermometer never registered lower than 108 degrees. The hottest day ever recorded in Yuma was Aug. 16, 1896. Between dawn and noon the mercury rose from 110 degrees to 123, and at 4 o’clock it reached 129. Yuma is the heart of a region of extinct volcanoes, barren hills and sterile canyons; a region of mirages, Gila monsters and rep- tiles that thrive amid burning alkali wastes and deadly thirsts, where not a green thing in nature may be seen as far as vision Sweeps, except a few sparse cottonwood trees at the railway stations, where a withering white sunshine blazes from out a cloudless sky 12 hours a day, months at & time; where inflamed eyes and blindness ftom the intense sunshine are common; where the earth is so hot that white people can scarcely walk upon it wi-h thin shoes, and where tough range cattle sicken and die in a few weeks. No one lives in Yuma for enjoyment. The trade and teaming from the mines, some uncommonly rich in copper, silver and lead, out in the mountains and foothills, keep the There are 3200 people even old town prosperous. in the village. One-third of them are Mext- cans; the rest are Americans. Some have braved the climate, been enterprising and have accumulated snug fortunes. The town took its name from the old fort here, and it in turn was named from the Yuma tribe of aborigines. HOW SUN'S RAYS AFFECT MANKIND. Hk sun attacks humanity in two differ- ent ways, according to medical au- tnorities One is known as sunstroke, or sirriascis, and the other as heat exhaus- tion, or heatstroke. The two affections are widely different and are treated in different ways. Heat exhaustion is more common than sunstroke. When . person is prostrated from the heat it 1s generally after a prolonged ex- posure to high temperature, and particular- ly when this is combined with physical ex- ertion. It is not a rule that the person so afflicted has been exposed to the direct rays of the sun. but the same exhaustion may come on at night or in crowded and badly ventilated rooms and offices. The same state also follows exposure to great heat, as in the engine rooms and boiler rooms of the grext ocean liners. lapse, restlessness and in severe cases de- lirtum. The surface of the body is cool and the pulse movement smal! and rapid. The temperature, contrary to a popular sup- position, is always low, oftentimes sub- normal or as low as $ or % degrees. In plain solar exhaustion the breathing of the patient is easy, but hurried. The vital forces fall into total collapse, although the senses looking ever a frontier town paralysed in remain entire \ and a bowle Knife as well as any jing | and flick its head off against a tree. She In sunstroke. however, physicians quickly see the difference between a patient suffer- ing from that or, as it is known, thermal fever, and one laboring under the pros- tration from the heat. In sunstrokes there Is complete unconsciousness. The breath of the patient comes rapidiy and is shal- low, labored and stertorous. The pulse is quick and bounding or else very weak. There is a suppression of all glandular ac- tion. Death in this affliction results from asphyxia, or slow falling of the respiration, or else cardiac action. Sunstroke is produced by exposure to excessive heat. It is generally found to occur in persons who, while working hard, are exposed to the sun. Soldiers on the march, with their heavy aceouterment, are peculiarly liable to sunstroke. In this coun- try cases of genuine thermic fever are gen- erally confined to workingmen who are ex- posed and at the same time drinking beer or whisky. In sunstroke the patient may be struck down and die within an hour, with marked symptoms of heart failure and coma. Death may be, on the other hand, instan- taneous, as if the victim had been struck upon the head. The usual form of sun- stroke here comes on during exposure. The unfortunate victim first feels a sting- ing pain in the head, followed by dizziness and a feeling of oppression Occasionally nausea follows, and the vic- tim may have visual disturbances, such as having a colored vision. Insensibility quickly follows, deepening to profound coma. The patient's face is great- ly flushed. The skin emits a peculiar and pungent odor. The pulse Is rapid and full, while the temper: ture ranges: from tut to ‘AMERICAN HEROINE IN FAR-AWAY PEKIN. the survivors of forty-five, who, for two days and two nights, had been repelling the onslaughts of 300 Boxers, and must have perished but for the opportune arrival of SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 14. Special nmabunet of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EKIN has its American heroine. She ee has saved forty Europeans from mas- sacre at the hands of Boxers, should- ering a rifle and leading the rescuing party like a modern Joan of Arc. Chamont is her name—Mrs. A. F. Cha- mont, wife of tue proprietor of the Pekin Hiotel. Before her marriage, which took place five years ago, she was Miss LAzzie McCarthy of San Francisco, sister of Su- pervisor Kugene McCarthy. experience from childhood en- with the accomplishments that good stead when troub- lous days came in China. She was tamiliar with the free, fearless life of the plains. She could use a rifle, a revoiver cowboy. She had faced a grizzly without flinch- She could pick up a rattler by the tall Frontier dowed her were to stand her li a lariat, could break a broncho ana shoot a coyote at | 600 yards EXven when she lived tn San Francisco she found opportunities to gratify her passion OF THIS MAGAZINE.) 119 or more degrees—a marked difference between heat prostration and sunstroke. A relaxation of the muscies occurs, as well as convulsions in many instances. The fatal termination may occur within twenty- four or thirty-six hours after the first symptoms of the stroke appear. Favorable indications of recovery are re- turning consciousness and a fall of the fever, Recovery may in many cases be com- plete, but the majority of those treated are prone to remarkable after effects. The most constant of these after effects is a permanent inability of the person so smit- ten to withstand hot weather. Such per- sons become restless and uneasy when the thermometer registers in the neighborhood of 80 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade. There is often after a stroke loss of power of mental concentration and a failing of memory, as well as other strange results. Occasionally convulsions and marked men- tal disturbances develop. In cases of simple heat prostration, the victim is placed on the stretcher and in the wagon, and the mad drive for the hospital is begun. The surgeon first loos- ens the clothing from the neck of the pa- tient, who is kept in a recumbent posi- tion. If the heart action is alarmingly weak the use of the strongest stimulant, nitro-glycerine, is resorted to hypodermic- ally. It is no joke, either, the administer- ing of a hypodermic injection in a plung- ing, swinging ambulance, but this treat- ment is often resorted to that a life may be saved. Constant fanning is Kept up. At the hospital the patient is stripped and wrapped in a sheet and kept in a coo] room. He is fanned constantly, and whisky or digitalis 1s administered hypodemrically. Respiration is kept as near normal as pos- sible, and in a comparatively short while the sufferer comes out of the semi-coma- tose state. Heat prostration patients are almost al- ways discharged several hours after they are received. They may feel weak and ex- hausted for a few days afterward, but nog more serious results. follow. When the surgeon receives a sunstroke patient his method of procedure is- entire- ly different, and practically the reverse of the foregoing method. Every measure 1s taken to reduce the flery temperature of the patient. An ice bath is kept in constant readiness. The patient Is rapidly stripped and laid in this tub, and pieces of ice packed about his body. A specially con- structed device, called an ice-cap, is kept upon the patient’s head. This treatment ts continued until the temperature falls. If an ice bath is impossible, the nude body of the sufferer may be ironed with blocks of ice and the ice cap applied. Hypodermic injections of quinine may be given. After the ice bath, that the rise of temperature may be avoided, the patient {s wrapped in a sheet dipped in ice water and cold douches are repeatedly given upon the head and back of the neck. When the sufferer re- gains consciousness, if he ever does, he 1s made to drink large quantities of ice water. There is no way to avoid sunstroke or heat prostration except by Keeping away from hot temperatures. The chief axiom in the unwritten rules for avoidance of the disease is to leave severely alone all alcoholic beverages. Light clothing and loose helps those prone to heat exhaustion to stave off the Anal stroke. for open-air sport. Many a time she accom- panied her brother to the Shell Mound rifle ranges, and the way she scored bull’s-eyes augured ill for whoever might advance with hostile intents while she had a rifle in her hands. Word reached Pekin éarly in June that a company of French railway officials in the town of Chang-Hsin-Tien, were surrounded by Boxers and in peril of thelr lives. There was grief in the Kuropean colony, but it did not occur to anybody that a rescue might be effected—not until the hotelkeep- er's Californian wife spoke up and @maid she'd lead an expedition herself. And she did. Aided by the women of the various embassies, she organized a fighting force of nine. With her rifie on her shoulder and a cartridge belt about her waist, she marched forth at its head to the rescue of the Frenchmen. The French minister, M. Pichon, obtained from the Chinese. government a military escort for the little expedition, and it de- parted from Pekin with much eclat. Mrs. Chamont and her fighting men en- countered great difficulties and dangers. At Chang-Hein-Tien they found forty Europ- eans, the force from the capital. There was great rejoicing at the embassies when the rescued men were brought in, and Mrs. Chamont received all the honors due to a heroine. Her husband's establishment ts the only foreign hotel in Pekin. Chamont has been in China fourteen years and holds the rank of mandarin, conferred on him by Li Hung That, however, would not save him from massacre if the Boxers overran the Chang. foreign quarter The hotel had a small beginning when envoys were first admitted to Pe- kin, but it is now quite extensive, afford- ing, as it does, the only available accommo- dation for European and American tourists. It supports a large bakery, from which the legations are suppiled with bread, and a the only foreign store in the In fact, Chamont's place, which is next door to the French legation, is the base of supplies to the beleaguered foreign general store- (hinese capital. foreigners in Pekin. Very Hard. put to work to help gather the vegetables for the day. It takes 10 bushels of produce daily to feed the youngsters, and this they gather themselves. They learn how the cows are milked and butter is made, and they learn the difference between the taste of fresh frult and vegetables and that sold in the market stalls in the tenement @is- tricts. And three times a day they sit down te a bountiful table. The diet is largely ce- reals and vegetables. Fresh meat is served only twice a week. Many of the children do not like this at first, having been fed at home largely on meat, but they soon come to prefer the vegetables, and you can fairly see them grow. Four vegetables, with eggs and milk and some kind of pudding are served at each noonday meal, and there is no limit to the amount. There is no Oliver Twist courage necessary to ask for more as often as the child wants it. All that it aske@ of the children is that they shall be polite, clean and obedient. To always be the last of these Is the harde est thing most of the children have to do A large majority. of them do not seem to ‘understand what it means to mind. But they learn, and if they could only remain at the farm longer they would make better children. The only real unhappiness the children suffer is from homesickness—a malady from which grown persons are not always free. For the first two or three days some of the children are frequently right mise erable. They beg to be taken home, and sometimes it seems right cruel not to heed their requests. Occasionally one is téld the superintendent will see its parents and if they desire the child may go home. Invaril- ably when the superintendent returns from town the child has recovered and doesn't want to go home. At such times they are always allowed to write, and some of their letters are entertaining and amusing. They are encouraged also to write home fre- quently, but most of them are too busy to find time. Here are samples of the letters written Dear Mother: I have wrote three postals and I have received po anewer. Is anyone sick that you don't answer? We are all very, very bome- sick. Please come as soon ag possible. I am very uneasy. Was there a etorm in St. Louis today? P ease come and get us #8 goon as you can, for we will get sick till Saturday: MA Dear Mamma: I will write you a few lines ee THE city OF ST. LOUIS | OWNS. HER OWN ASPHALT PLANT. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. li Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ' J. T. JEUP, city engineer, has re- BR turned from a tour of several West- ™ ern cities, where he went to exam- ine bridges, pavements and other kinds of public work. He was much [Interested in the plan at St Louis by which the city makes its own 4s- phalt repairs. It is one of the few cities In the country that have their own plants. No new pavements are ijiaid by the city, the municipal operations thus far being con- fined to patching. Mr. Jeup was so favor- ably struck that he may, when the work of asphalt repairing becomes a little more ex- tensive here, recommend that Indianapolis put In a similiar plant. The entire plant at St. Louls, with tools, he saye, cost only $1000. It consists of four large pans, in which old asphalt taken up from the streets is put and melted. If this old material is not rich enough asphaltic ce- ment is added. The city obtains its oid as- phalt from the street raliway company, when changes are made in the tracks and pavement has to be taken up, and from cuts made by the city lteelf for sewers and the like Mr. Jeup says he saw great piles of it heaped up at the plant, and that 8t. Louls obtains nearly enough tn this way to make all its repairs. When there is not enough old asphalt the city buys Kentucky rock asphalt, which costs $6.50 a ton, with which is mixed proper quantities of lime- tone and sand. Mr. Jeup says the advantage to the ottd in owning its plant is, first, In cheapness. In St. Louls repair work la done for from 63 to ® cents a square yard, whereas here, under the contract system. it costs §1.10. There {ts also an advantage, he says, in the fact thet by this method the city can make Kae repairs whenever necessary with- out having to walt on the asphalt company, because ite men are at work on some oOln- er street. Asphaitic cement would cost more here than in St. Louis, because it is made in St. Louis, and the freight wouid be an item of expense, but still the city engineer thinks a municipal p.ant wouid be a great saving. He would advocate also, he says, the purchase of a five-ton steam roiier. In St. Louls the repair work fs not rolied and Is consequently somewhat rough. Buch a roller would cost about Siw. Mr. Jeup eays he saw some asphalt pave- ment in Topeka, Kan., that was laid M4 years ago, and is stil in good condition. In Kansas Clty, he says, soft asphalt is being used with good results, there being little cracking. In both Kansas City and St. Louls, he says. where there are eiec- tric cars in the downtown streets, the poles are at the sides of the etreets. He ¢x- amined carefully the large Melan arch bridge at Topeka. fince I have a little time before I eat supper. Well, I have to go and eat supper. Goodby. Dear Miss 8S: I reached about ‘haf past il aml we got our good eating, and we can go swimming. There is a big barge and it te fuil of water. On one emi it is higher anf the other end is lower, Your little son, GEO. 8——. Dear Mamma: I will write you @ few lines to tel you that we are baving a lot of fun and Joe sald he likes it best out here. Joe said be don't wan't to come home. Your daughter, ETHE The children are given a lecture every morning in the assembly room, This is brief and is upon some topic which oan be illus- trated from nature. Each evening there is some little entertainment in the same place, the children taking part. Much care is taken In selecting the chile dren. They are obtained through the Prov- ident Association, through the police, through the various associations, from all denominations, and from perseral work of members of the association. Tomorrow @ fresh batch of about 20 will go down from one of the Hebrew organizations, and there are at present 20 at the farm picked up by the police department. It ts also the aim of the association as far as possible to take the children of poor families and widows, where the keep of a child for two weeks ts a big item. The association is strictly non-sec- tarian, and its aim is simply to help the children to become better citizens. Some children have been taken two seasons, and sa well do some of them enjoy themselves that they try all sorts of ways to get to the farm a second time in one season. This, however, Is not permitted. The association was originally formed for the purpose of instituting an industrial home to which tncorrigible children could be sent instead of to penal institutions. This plan was found, however, to take time, and it was finally decided that the quickest way to get to work in the desired field was by the present system of summer outings. Eventually, however, it {s expected that the original plan will be carried out and that the summer outing feature will be only @& side issue. The present officers and direc- tors are: Frank Wyman, president; Ernst Robyn, first vice-president; Max Bodenhelmer, sec- ond vice-president; Hustor | Crittenden, third vice-president; George A: *Roth, “treas- urer; A. R. Verdier, secretary; Dr. George Homan, consulting physician. Directors, Murray Carleton, Carleton Dry Goods Co. Frank Wyman, Simmons Hardware Co.§ Huston Crittenden, Manewal-Lange Bak- ery Co.; Max Bodenheimer, Ed Westen Tee and Coffee Co.; W. T. Gould, Deming & Gould Co.; George A. Roth, Adam Roth Grocery Co.; Roger P. Annan, Annan, Burg & Smith; Ernst Robyn, Aroma Coffee and Spice Co.; Clement M. Seaman and George Bullock, attorney. Secretary A. R. Verdier is superintendent? at the farm and has virtual charge of the work. In this he is assisted by Mra. Hattie Thompson, who has charge of that par§ of the care of the children that naturally falls to a woman. The resident physician is Dr. E. L. Monroe. Mr. Verdier lives on the farm with his wife. He is there every night and epends three days of the wees on the place. ‘The work ts growing.” he told the Sun< day Post-Dispatch. “Each year we are giving a fresh air outing to more children, St. Louls {ts away behind other cities In this matter, but we hope soon to be better equipped. This year we shall undoubtedly give an outing to 600 children before the seae son closes. it not only gives them an oute ing and a breath of fresh air, but aids in their education. It furnishes practical illustrations of the nature study which its now taught tn all the schools. “If possible this year, we hope to devote a month to giving women with young chile dren-say, from a few months to 3 years old—an outing. I think we shall have money enough and the garden, | am sure, will holé out. It ts @ great work and until such © time as we can make of it a real industrial home, ee the beet we ee eee of improving the children ef the tenementa,S sae Wiig ia ite nt D HR Ea. tno AS IRs pack SD Br a

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~ y. 4 LANs Wa he ve 4 ee wy pe,” WG, Y £ | a as . CSROTUP OF” CHIL DRPEN TAMER AD THLE LAF SZZAVDAY AFTERNOON PO Oe eT oe eee em: err te Hewes hes > ea i: * a> wee x 2 ry ‘2. fp er 4 , ‘o> . an “4 As, / Vo eee bit | . Boys 7 y’) IN FBATHING FPOOL V— 2 a es elie canta ola» , ae . 2 * PATER BRIGADE FILLING SS PUT CHEM ANL SPRVUIS, : TABLE *SHOMNCS FLATS. LUSH TS AP st1e— SERINS Wet. FeEQDY ZO J pre ee << — —_ , . = ORE BORE tions 3, —_ Re PAN «a ties xs . gi te Fale

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ROR LOLI IIE BRT s SUNDAY MORNING ST. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 19, 1900. Se ee INTERESTING TOPICS DISCUSSED IN THE PE OUiN -——- >—2— 4 —_—_9—_ 9-0 o-oo REASONS FOR THE DECREASE OF POPULATION. By W. C. HUNT, Chief Statistician of the United States Census of 1900, i1{E introduction of the foreign element and its mode of living is presumed to decrease the natural element, because as the densi- of an area increases the natural increase de- aees. This is absolutely a theory, because it is ret susceptible of demonstration at any time. The of showing what the population would have been had remained Arother cause of a reduction in the natural in- crease {s the drift cityward of the rural popula- tion. Large families are not found so frequently in cities as in the country. Fa ory life has also done much toward reducing the natural increase in pepulation. The introduction of machinery and other labor saving devices has contributed. The improved farm machinery has eliminated a great men formerly required to till the soil. There decrease immigrants are here, and there is no way thi y away. number vf ara@ other causes which have tended to the natural increase, but these are the chief ones. By CHARLES S. WILBUR, Supervisor of the Census of New York. N MR. HUNT'S statement to the Sunday Dispatch there are at least two ideas which are out of the usual line and which are cer- attract attention from the census ex- other countries. two new theories laid down by Mr. Hunt that immigration decrease the among the native population by over- and secondly, that labor-saving the population by displacing Post- cretain 10 perts of These are, first, birth-rate crowding, etd¢., machinery lessens the There appointed tends to workers; is no doubt that many people will be dis- with the resurns of the present cen- sus, just as they were with those of 18%, They fix-O Bo Ooeee > © oo PPO OO OOGO OOO O0G0H0 004-0905090506090b050000 brings on earth its own reward, and vice insures here its own punishment. In the long run the g00d man succeeds and the bad man falils.’’ If this be true, how can his preciding statement be true, where he says: ‘There is no such thing as living in soul-sin up to the day of death— wallowing in wantonness, stifling the spirit in sensuality, clutching at gold and murdering the bodies and souls of one’s brother to get it—and then by experiencing religion or by receiving ex- treme unction at the last hour go straight inte heaven.” Do these murdered bodies and souls get what they deserve? Did they “succeed” or did they deserve to be murdered? How about those who are born handicapped with insanity, idiocy, blind- ness? Did they bring it on themselves? Mr. Newton says heaven and hell are in our minds, but speaks of them as “over there,’ “tn the world of space,” and yet again as places where “industries,"’ “homes,’’ “governments” and churches exist. ‘ Can language be more unthinkable than this— more untrue to any legitimate use of words? To these heavens and hells and factories and mes and governments and future lives with all the paraphernalia of this one are fully as “ar- chaic, childish and unthinkable,’’quite as much grajultous assumptions of positive knowledge where knowledge does not exist, as is that older theory which he brands as unthinkable and un- true. pone is a deadlock pure and simple. such an issue of the conference it is regarded as be- promising for lasting peace upon some future adjustment or committee as in the nature interested in the result. appeals to It by both or- fair and of the facts at is- has an opening to com- it was reached through the ig- outsider or consideration or indifference of an This fact gives the decision force. The loser must either ac- or be expelled from his organiza- this triumph of arbitra- The these an association to that an organization owners of the shops re- demands as unjust and resist them. It having met by an or- the National Metal Trades Wht ony i} ih ih 59 fi ih Mil ii i if Mi Wi Ng me: I li iy HN nt i | i ii i i! {| Lai a i i iit Wt if th nil ee Hi i} i i Nii Mi H il ii) i diya Hi Wii iS taken March 17. 199. tive council of the National Metal iff iH} Hy My if mh HH | ii'| HY RTA Ni) Hh Se a a iil ti i] Hy , a ’ ; i i) ’ Hf 7h i ’ me Hi iil il iH »! / ay . Mit } i anit hl HH WLAN ATUL ERE i i ' } Ai A NW | Hi Hi Hi) ithe rh | Ht ' { Hi i iii hi ti “ll my ui Ki iii ih ( Hh Hit} Mi Huth ' } i ii} Ini ish AAA i i Mit: Ht | t} Hit WHT iff i i tt Hi MT Hit nit iw Hi in i | sth tt ev tH it my ; } Y Al HM Association convened in the Grand Pacific Hotel tin This administrative 15 members. St. ©. Nelson. The others are George den, F. H. Stillman, H. N. Covell, Barker, Frederick F. Stockwell, Watts, Nathan B. Payne. H. M. A. Jeffrey. J. W. Gardner, F Ww. (‘harles Allis, H. W. Conger, Fred S mann. special council Thus matters remained in two weeks the manufacturers, noted resolutely ment to remain takén by the Nat adhering steadfast in ional the ciation of plain common sense, the executive board Association of Machinists way thrown Association to an born the leaders in Nationa! that the open by ‘lrades amicable slight delay the outlined, After a originally that cae by the b\ ‘nresentati and by James it. Stuart teid, the International Assoctation hinists April arbitration board, ves of the Metal SO Ration ' and general *’ was the date ie (OURT of ARBITRATION Itt SESSIOL Fre unr of H 5 to be went to umed in all called off, and on work. That April 2 is to Say, and Cleveland, O a way that soon brought the dis- Mave only served to keep alive strife. Tney usualivy consisted of one member from eacn POL the nding sides and a third man, “the referce-—an outsider. The d:feate@d party Was almort sure to CO AWAY angry. S* The Metal Workers’ arbitration commit- “fer eliminates entirely the referee feature *3t ix made up of the president of the Nation- °@l Metal Trades Association and two mem- bere of that association whom he may &-- }Gect, on the one #ideé, and on the other, of *the president of the International Asso- S@jation of Machinists and two membors of that or@anization whom he may setoet *eix artitratorea in all, three representing employers and three employes. eonte a & agreement to an end. The result, In fact, was considered eo satisfactory that the question of extending the local organization It Was determined to broaden it to national Gimenstons. IndivMuals. firms and corporations all over the country were com municated with. Last December a zeneral meeting was held In New York. It waa et- tended by representatives of concerns from all the gwréat manufacturing centers In the United State, The National Metal Trades Association was organised The objects Of the assoeiation, as eset forth on this occasion, were twofold. L'irst the adopt'on of a uniform basis for and equitable dealings between the mem- arose. just bers and their terests of both the Investigath proper officers tween membere a It was barel\ clation was _ fi arose to test its et! severe The test wae February in ¢ Union very qui tion: It spre mantufaccuring Was Com in Eng and, wh ; are to the 3 lover ereby the In- commerce and to nrotected, Secont, ustment, by the of any arising be- nd their emyadoyes months after the as em} wh would be The was National called upon by mm and adj question two n tling the differences rmed be eneth at ! i The The strike begun lust the first plac® Machinists of the fact fore an or ermeetis ess e “*hicagr by the that Ckiyvy to mn serious nd ft afiy othr rine h it hes ‘Mistrik E ott nee it a lik propor: emptoves, are > rational with the difficulty i rein rs irike plovers, ich wrought such disaster to eof tne the workingmen them- selves who were engaged in it Metal cago to provide, if possible, a means of set- employes and their employers result of this appeal was twofold. In it brought diffi when approm hed ina pret; and unhosttie result that an easily within reach. . That was one result. The formal agreement between Trades Association of brought into preme court of arbitration with this agreement the chiniets in Chicago and ela clared off pending d! ment by the Pesue When this a conclusion was reach: to emplovers and continued uninterru The labor troubles by Trades Associa*ion Chi- existence its members in between the striking a demonstration ulties of this kind, at sane and calin fpir- sure to be met tin temper by em- out diac ‘ rrerete = | ptedly issue first step toward the other was Machiniste which 0b: the In accordance strike of the ewhere SCIMSION arbitrators of iseion d satisfactory and work ever national arbitration was when the administra- Trades session at Chicago consists of Louis is represented by N. LD. Sel- George A. Leland, J. the Pilsby, chwedt- Chicago the strikers still striking, and with the one exception to their agree- position Metal Trades But during these two weeks forces, were drawing of the the agr ment was based on reason and equity. agreement as including the provision all strikes be called off pending final was signed Trades As () Connell, organizer of Ma- fixed for the strike the work was cities, save Paterson, where certain local con- Y COURT FOL INDED FOR ANERICAN WORKING NEN time was Daniel McLaren of the United Cast lron Pipe and Foundry Co. He se- lected to act with him on the part of the Metal Trades Association Edwin Reynolds and Walter L. Pierce. Mr. Reynolds is the second vice-president of the E. P. Allis company, president of the German Bank of Milwaukee and also president of the Milwaukee Boiler Co. Walter L. Pierce is secretary and general manager of the Manufacturing Co. James O'Connell, president of the Inter- national ‘lation of Machinists, chose for a8 his coadjutors Douglas Wilson and Hugh Doran. Mr. Wilson ts the vice-prestl- dent of the International Association of Machinists aad editor of the journal of that order. Mr. Doran is a member of the @&- Asso- ecutive board of the International Assocta- tion of Machinists and chief engineer of the general pumping station of the city of Chi- cago. In addition to being the president of to sea the International Association of Machinists, Metal Mr. O'Connell is the third vice-p ee. of the American Federation of Labor. it was with a full appreciation of the sig- nificance of their deliberations that these men approached the problems before them. They knew that upon the result of their conferences might depend the success of the faiufe, for a long time, at least, of that principle of national arbitration to which they had subsertbed their faith when the Chicago agreement was signed. Furthermore, they knew that if they were unable to come to an agreement the result would mean widespread suffering among thousands of people and perhaps very great property loss The responsibility on both sides was M. H. Lidgerwood A i te presi- men N. J., defe The dullest intellect could not mis large! which were the meeting of the New York in May. the adoption of ditions existed the standing the National ti! after ard in “ollowing national su } this ma- met at the Was de- and settle ie the questions Of the Metal was ended membera of both him, bas te ‘Trades that rnational Mirha Settlement of him echosen te act. tewnal Metal y through a misun not cleared away arbitration agrec- Ment the first national board of arbitration Murray Hill Hotel, May & \ccording to the terme of the agreement board was to consist of the president Association and two association selected by together with the president of the in- Association of Machinists and two other members of that assectation by The president of the Na- Trades Association at that grave. apprehend it It acted upon the six men upon whom it reated in a way to eillminate probably as far &s is humanly possible all spirit of pettinegs, the outgrowth of mere partisanship and passion. The result was that there was a rational discussion of each point at lawue as It arose, & complete agree- ment on all differences, and, When the board arose from tts deliberations at the end of ten days’ conectentious work, there was a restoration of peace in the Indus- triex Involved and a door was flung wide open to the prosperity which Was only walting admission, but which, for a timq seemed to be hopelessly barred ous, nS uft-

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BUNDAY -MORNING-ST. LOUIS SWEETHEART POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 190¢ MARRIE After Swimining a Stream With Her on His 3 Back and After Her Father Had Shot Hite AND OO OT” Wda Cee SOHN , CLEHITONS ‘ » » ‘ + weer? = | TSS R\ FLORENCE. JACKSON. > ee, ae +. beSCC | , , dow? Lies f3 i shliai that ploc ad e’Ver) erations loved John Clernomens and put Ms. Jackson value thougat ba ubove the seeking on ; : piliucl kv rallroader. TWINS WE ——-©—- o_o @— o_o o_o -+-o Bound Together in Spirit, Though Separated in Body, and Incapable of Living Apart Without Mental TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | OUND together as clos as as Siamese twins ace Michael James Higgins and James Michael Higgins, twin sons ot Mrs. Annie Higgins of 19 Clark street. The difference between these twins and the Siamese, however, is that while the pair from Siam were bound by a physical tie the Higgins twins are bound by a mental bond. But the connection is none the less firm and immovable. Although bound together by a muscular growth the Slamese twins had each a dis- tinct personality. They frequently dis- agreed and not infrequently came to blows. The Higgins twins are physically separate, but they appear to have one personality, their likes and dislikes being much the same. Thoy cannot bear to be apart. They have twin souls. The Higgins twins are known to every one in Trenton as Mickey-Jim and Jimmy-Mike. Never were there twins that looked so much alike when they were babies as did her lit- tle Mikey-Jim and Jimmy-Mike, declares Mrs. Higgins. ‘Sure, an’ until they were old enough to talk and answer back to their names, didn't I have to tle Mikey-Jim’'s ar- rum with blue ribbon and Jimmy-Mike's with pink, so's to tell which from t'other. and I've me doubts yet whether I mightn't have got them mixed after Father Riiey christened them."’ Mikey-Jim and Jimmy-Mike Higgins were far and away the most popular youths tn the whole parish. They were handsome boys and they were good boys, and Father Riley of the Church of the Sacred Heart had no more dutiful parishioners. But as they grew to manhood a great crisis came into their lives. Mikey-Jim fell in love with pretty Mary Dunning of South Trenton, who was also a faithful devotee at Father Riley's church. With the falling tn love and marriage of Mikey-Jim the bond that had existed be- tween the brothers was broken, and not a week after the wedding Jimmy-Mike be- came an inveterate drinker. It was then discovered that Jimmy-Mike had an uncontrollable telepathic influence over Mikey-Jim. But after he had won the girl of his choice and should have been ready to settle down to the placid enjoyment of the dainty and well ordered home presided over by Mary Dunning, Mikey-Jim confessed to himself and to his family that he was unhappy sep- - erated from Jimmy-Mike, In just one ’ : td ies NER Ms Op ea Kat ae ree al ak a EE . Moe fe Suffering. a Son terpart of The young gradually learned band’s all tco thought and hoped James would fill th heart. But izing baby Michael-James was James-Michiel, and after a perate attempt at trying to be happy under another roof than that which sheltered the being who had come into the world with him, Mikey-Jim and his wife and child went to live in the now very much crowded old home. “IT can never be Jimmy-Mike,”’ tion. was bern—a little his man the very coun- father and uncle. intuition had her hus- nhappiness, now thet the Michael- void in her husbanct’s ; he did, the the brether iong and des- wife, who by the apparent u secret of + tinv ico’ his ehiia w not happy far away from said Mikey-Jim, in explana- “‘And I never can be good so long as Lam very far away from Mikey-Jim,’’ declared Jimmy-Mike, hopefully. “And knowing that I and my child have come between the happiness of my husband and his brother, I have no happiness to hope for in this world,"’ sighed the heart- broken young wife. anybody,’’ gossiped the neighbors, and their gossip reached the ears of ‘‘Mikey-Jim,”’ and, terrible as the truth was, it the truth, and he could not deny it. was To make the unhappy husband and father still more unhappy, {f that were possible, little James Michael died. The once beauti- ful Mary Dunning, now sad eved and faded, bore four other children, and these were taken one by one—all except one baby girl. Summer Mary Dunning died, with a prayer on her lips that the lives she had been the innocent cause of dividing might be again reunited. Last Nor was the young wife’s body cold in her grave before both brothers experienced a re- turn of the same old time telepathic rela- tionship. Despite the genuine sorrow of both the husband and brother-in-law, they were in a happier frame of mind than either had known since ‘‘Mikey-Jim’s"’ marriage, eight long, long years before. The old re- lationship was renewed, and the brothers became inseparable companions, as in boy- hood days. In order to help him to conquer his @rink habit, “Jimmy-Mike’’ left the tron works where he had been employed for years and went to work for an ice dealer, W. L. Phil- lips. He was the most popular man on the route, his handsome face and winning man- ners making him a universal favorite among the Trenton housewives. “Mikey-Jim” kept on with his work at the until the father Clemmons }, Th lovers became tience overleaped stop meeting. and Thursday afiernoon met by stealth suspicious. The ill bouuds. They last tnt be their imy wincow open, how * , ’ ce ee we re went away to take duties, it was the that he had heen mo. wav from “Jimnmy-Mike his destination be tirst lruiken spre the tind wagon » Second VY inies awa ’ working con the Zi shift, stooped for a moment and leaned on his tongs, wait- ing his turn at the ried from one annealing ot to another. As he leaned and waited in the lurid giare of the furnace, ‘‘Mikey-Jim” saw weird vis- ions, and from out of the roaring and the clanging of the great mill came to his ears the voices borne from some The shouting red-hot bar: he car- strange distance. sound of incalculab.e of the busy workmen about him became in- ] furnace became dim recesses of glaring the shadowy distinct, the and out of night's events in Trenton. Within an hour after the closed on ‘‘Jimmy-Mike,” and mother and sister had been notified of this, door had before h'‘s cell the worst disgrace that had ever happened | boy | a Higgins, a blue coated me them a yellow envelope. ssenzer brought The tele- gram read: “What is with VJimmy-Mike”’ * *MIREY-JIM.’ ” Don't wrong “Nothing Is the reply But ‘“‘Mikey-Jim’™’ knew better In the giare of the furnace he had seen Policeman Hartigan hand on Mike's’ shoulder. £0 he wired again: ‘Jimmy-Mike arrested? What is his trouble?” wrong. worry,’ was lay a heavy ‘Is And then the white-haired mother of the| what | telepathic twins started new calamity had lucky pair. She she heard the man on Hamilton the station house. When Mrs. Higgins returned home she found another telegram from ‘“‘Mikey-Jim” saying he knew his brother was in jail and that he would come home at once to get him out. The next home, but it was out to see one of far to go the un- before befallen iad not took her to avenue who “Mickey-Jim”’ did come not the gentle, qulet ‘“Mikey-Jim” they had khown ever since he was a baby. His hair was unkempt, and a strange, unnatural fire slumbered In the depts of his once mild eyes. ‘“‘Mikey- Jim’™’ had gone mad. Dr. Lyman Leavitt, who had prescribed for the twins ever since they were in swad- day the | great hot inferno came apparitions of the | “Jimmy- est | Southwest news. for she met a police-| | Silver City, N. M. eighteen the house Hill rform the cere- between six and seven mites to of Magistrate Coomts of Brown the nearest justice who could ] Wionhy. Bridgeport Krom were impassible for ° lL» coved up by the 1ires:, the rmanaid am sy. ard Lh ‘ ati behave hints iWay [rcm the as weil him nued psychic: Li ci \ itt ' HeTacea (>)) July happier famils ow than that of th widow on Clark street. , ody and clear in “Mikey-Jim,” strong mind, is back at worx Cocper-Hewitt iron ist opened up agal in the mills. which ‘‘Jimmy-Mike, ’ under influen ntle, is back industrious. have jr ic wayward brother, the ‘“‘Mikey-Jim,” the gz wagon, ag AI on the ice sober and PERALTA “oo --o THE ESCAPE. There past Was the of hands on best to help swept, rt rested her tried her pair arms his shi were twice. But all th s coming nearer IS ale ‘er*4 and und other cAVIS © -¢--¢-—@ time Then Once or the shore wa *—@? to st f 'oths Ni nmnterey he memory of time eh nerion, an Missour! town drifted man named Joseph AI Dis inherited in “4 and VW hic! he Mex! ‘ cTres Oi through a grandmother to some Pima, Maricopa. and Willing said the adjudicated in the treaty of Guada- Reavis consu. ei a lcea. lawyer, and work upon uting the claim Meanwhile Surveyor General Johnson had looking into the mass of documents, necriptions and maps filed tn support of Peralta grant. He announced tn June ISS;, that the claim was a fraud and that Iieavis was a rare impostor. The surveyor general had no seoner denounced the Reavis claim to the Peralta grant than Reavis brought to Arizona a young wife, whom he introduced as the only blood de- scendant of Don Miguel de Peralta de la Cordoba. That altered the complexion of the Reavis case and brought fresh believers in the legality of the pretensions. Reavis told a romantic story of ,how, while he was investigating the Pera: & great, he ac- are ee «a min) tne Pinal Counties In Arizona had American courts 1 ’ claim never eT the prose ‘ A jai Rast ih caf sa POVERTY cidentally met a poor young woman in a hamlet in Mexico. She showed some papers concerning her birth, chrigteme ing and parentage, and he was astonished to find that she was the survivor of oel@ Don Peralta. Reavis said she had assisted him fn unraveling several snaris tn the Pere alta chronology, and that he had married her. From that time he signed himeelft James Peraltareavis, and he prosecuted hig claim in his wife's tnterest. He tnstituted® a sult during 18% In the United States Court of Claims at Washington for G@amgie ages done his wife by Illegal disposition on the part of the government of lands within the Peralta grant. He asked for damages to the amount of $10,500,000, The United States government had in its employ In the Southwest Matthew G. Ree nolds as United States attorney for the Court of Private Land Claims. Mr. Reye- noids and seven assistants had been a8 carefully and persistently at work prepar ing for the trial as Reavis had. Mr. Severe Mallet-Prevost, a Spanish echolar, andé et one time secretary of the Venezuelan DOUR- dary commission, Was employed on the government side of the case for three years. oui Investigation showed that there wag net one une in any unmutilated Mezicag oF Spanish records to show that any such maa as Don Miguel de Peralta de la Cordoba ever lived, and that the barony of Arisona existed only In Reavis’ imagination. Reavis waS convicted and Pe ye ” wa, a oe ie ates

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. een eee been iia oe, iE _ SS GOO Re NGO Re Ne, oe a2 LIM eT "eas age hx ce ths ge Rete pipet eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900 9000 AMERICANS BELIEVE CHRIST ts RETUR EE - Abbas Abdel Beha, a Syrian, Living a Holy Life, Has a and Devoted Following in This Large Country. N the United States are the fiesh. This people is called Babists, and the head of their religion is Abbas Abdel Beha, ‘“‘the center of light,” who was born in 1844, and who lives at the town of Acre, in Syria. It is a peculiar fact that it was in the year 1844 that the sect known as the Millerites, who looked for the second coming of Christ, was organized in the United States. In this country the Babists have several headquarters. In New York City they meet at Carnegie Hall. Chicago, where the Rev. Ibrahim Kheirella has been spreading the new faith, is another place where they have a large number of members, and there is a considerable colony of Babists at Wauke- gan, Wis. Several of the New York mem- bers of the faith have ‘‘tablets”’ or personal letters from Abbas Abdel Beha, and these they regard as more valuable than gold or precious stones. } Professor E. G. Browne of Cambridge University, who is an authority on Persia and who has visited Abbas Effendi at his home In Acre, describes him as a man of fine presence and wonderful magnetism. His skin is of that peculiar whiteness char- acteristic of the Persian, and his slightly sunken cheeks give him a studious, though not an ascetic appearance. His beard is black and is of medium length, and he wears a plain white robe and turban. Most remarkable of his features, according to Prof. Browne, are his eyes. These are dark and penetrating, with a mournful expres- sion, as though the sin and suffering of the world were ever present before the mind of their owner. His voice is low and pleasant, and although an unschooled man, he is able to discuss intelligently every 2000 persons who believe that Jesus Christ has re- turned to earth, and is now living in ————— . “Gee wen gs wie ay » ¥ * ‘ 4 . ; oat, MER e's aM Lethe > on * = . . AN CORONER ¢ fr eae ; F Asoaay, : _* t A ; “ 4 P . CORNFIELD, Kan., Aug. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. M LILLIAN HALL, who has woman in the civilized world to occupy such Jug been appointed coroner of Cowley County by Gov. Stanley, is the first a position. helpfulnass | Miss Hall succeeds Coroner Pickens, who | has resigned, and for whom she has long | been stenographer and assistant. The office is-elective and her term will expire in No- vember. - This remarkable young woman ts 23 years of and secured a position as typewriter and age. She left school when she was li, stenographer in the coroner's office. In the latter's removal she sought to succeed him as coroner of Cowley County, but this was regarded as such an innovation that she en- countered. much opposition. But she never- * a - « “ r “ih 4 ¢ v sah ita . as . - a LYS Le, TT TL a I > >- — - OWL EY” Counry MAANSAS theless sent her application to the governor, signed by many influential business men. She was then told that she must secure the of the Republican county or- ganization. This she was successful in do- ing after some persuasion, and the gover- nor thereupon conferred upon her the dis- tinction of bet: g the first woman coroner in the United States, if not in the world. “My appointment,’ said Miss Hall to the Post “has been obtained through my efforts, without po- litical influence or wealth I simply made up my mind to try for it, and worked un- tiringly until I convinced almost everybody that I was the proper individual for the [ was successful in securing the sig- natures of everyone whom I solicited with three exceptions, and they did not think | was lawfully eligible, notwithstanding my arguments that I had carefully looked up the matter in the Kansas statutes. Now | feel rewarded for all my trouble for I have demonstrated that there are many things which ‘if a woman will dare she may do.’ ”’ indorsement Dispatch, own indefatigable piace, - - te a “ - . - —— wy : eS : #4 6s v oe the Victoria cross of England. # wu RECE names of several soldiers who have re- the coveted United which corresponds to To the world at large their exploits were only the occasion of a passing and soon forgotten paragraph in the daily newspapers, but to the war department their deeds appealed more strongly and they have received their well-earned rewards. Who remembers now the action at the mouth of the Manimani river, west of Bali- hia Honda, Cuba, on July 23, 1898? Very few. Possibly only the men who were en- gaged in it. The steamship Wanderer that day was caught by a Spanish ambush at the mouth of the Manimani and received a heavy fire. Two men had been shot down while transmitting, orders to the engine room, and the ship was temporarily dis- abled. Capt. John W. Heard was then first lieutenant in the Third Cavalry. When the two men were killed he took their post and personally transmitted orders to the engine room until the machinery had been repaired and the ship was out of danger. Capt. J. Franklin Bell of the Seventh Cavalry, now a brigadier-general of volun- N the latest Army Register appear the cently received States army medal, teers in the Philippines, received his medal for distinguished gallantry last September in the Philippines. While in advance of his regiment, then the Thirty-sixth Infan- try Volunteers, of which he was colonel, he suddenly was opened upon. by the insur- gents who were in ambush. It was near Porac and was the beginning of a hot It- tle fight. The colonel, armed only with his pistol, charged a Filipino outpost and com- pelled the surrender of a captain and two privates, being all the time under a heavy fire from the other “‘little brown men” who were concealed in a bamboo thicket. fra C. Welborn, first lieutenant of the Ninth Infantry, now serving in China, got his medal by an act of daring at the fight of Santiago. A private of his company was lying wounded on the fleld, and the IHeu- tenant voluntarily left his shelter and, re- gardiess of the sharp whizzing of the Mau- sers, the man and brought him back to a place of safety. It did not take him long to do it, but that little time was a hot’ one. On July 1, 1898. there was a lively time be- tween American troops and the de- fenders of El Caney In front of the American line many wounded were falling Lieut. Benjamin = Hardaway of the Sev- enteenth Infantry called for volunteers ¢t help bring the wounded ones batk to Poa lines and got them. He worked alding and directing under a most bitter fire, appar- entiy without a thought of fear and ne only orf dominant thought—thé@ safety of the wounded For this he received the medal, With him was Charlies D. Roberta, lieutenant of the same regiment, who was no more backward than Hardaway in the work of rescue. Roberts also receives the rescued the medal. He is serving now as captain in the ™ a Se oli 4 PT ae Sl eo a, sal ST. LOUISAN’S * CANAD of ie’ fyentey te tn the hate ne CIN SUBSTITUTE ea.) 4 - ay Rt NK Hi hy oe SNS any QS, coun & FOR THE » * $6 i HAO At ‘ th a4 ANT fi opps " ok He % S ai, Ll “Ws, iy see-saw, captive balloon, observatory or similar attraction. D—Stairways and platforms leading up to elevated moving walk and promenade. 1893, that the ‘“‘Midway” first got its name. There all the attractions were located on the Midway Plaisance, a broad double drive- way connecting Jackson and Washington Parks. It was admirably suited for the pur- pose. At many of the great fairs held subse- quently similar attractions have been grouped along so-called midways and have covered considerably more ground than ab- solutely necessary. Something new and novel is needed for the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition to be held here in 19038. For that purpose the plan of the Circle is presented. According to this plan all the attractions are arranged around the outside of a circle, which may cover as many acres as neces- sary. The different booths or pavilions face toward the center, onto a walk that may be paved with brick, granitold or similar ma- terial. In the A, ‘ y j np, center and facing outward Thirty-fifth Volunteers in the Philippines, and was captured by the insurgents at San Miguel de Mayamo. While being marched off he dropped in the trail a bit of paper with this message, written in charcoal: “To Any American Officer: Aguinaldo can be found in the Corona Mountains. The rebel organization is much better than I expected to find it. Il am being treated with courtesy and consideration. ROBERTS.” Gen. Fred Grant's troops are now scour- ing that region for Aguinaldo. ‘The other men who at El Caney readily and gallantly risked their lives in the same undertaking as these two lieutenants were Sergt. Ulysses G. Buzzard, Private George Burg, Artificer Thomas V. Graves and Sergt. Bruno Wend of the same regiment, and they also received the medal coveted by major-generals. Two privates of the Tenth Infantry have the medal for work in rescuing wounded without orders and with extreme peril to themselves at the battle of Santiago. They are James L. Nash and Al- fred Poland. These men deliberately left their shelter and went, under a heavy fire, to bring back to the lines some of their wounded comrades. Other privates and non- commissioned officers who have received the medal for the same service are Co po al George H. Nee of the Twenty-first Infan- try, Thomas M. Doherty, private in the general service; Private Thomas Kelley cf the Twenty-first Infantry Corporal John F. de Swan of the same regiment, Private Hierman Pfister of the Seventh Infantry and Sergt. Alexander M. Quinn of the Thir- teenth Infantry. re} OTWITHSTANDING customs seizure of a recent the Canadian large N dence" consignment of “Canadian Indepen- buttons, it is quite evident that of the significant emblems have found their way into the country and into the possession of men who are not afraid to be known as advocates of the political and consUtutUional separation of England and Canada. These are now being worn on the lapels of the coats of a number of people, not only in the cities but. also in some of the country parts of the Dominion. They are not met with very frequently, but the fact that they can be thus publicly exhibited at all is significant, especially when it is con- sidered what powerful influences are made to tell in business and other directions against those who are not professed ad- mirers of the powers that be and the im- perial connection, since the great bulk of the money, the business and the many i ae Pee es * i. wg, influeyce mS Ss iA - Bs ety its . HH AE HTH 4 LA UF VA) 75 KEY TO THB CIRCLE. E—Space for bazars, restaurants, etc. Ik'—Elevated continuous moving sidewalk G—Elevated promenade. Hi—Spaces reserved for attractions. I—Paved walk in and around attractions. are smaller booths for bazars, restaurants, sideshows, etc. Back of these and opening onto the space in the center that can be used for a Ferris Wheel, giant seesaw, cap- tive balloon, tower, observatory or some Such affair are still smaller booths. Ar- ranged at intervals through the open space between the booths and the klosks, circular- covered stands from which liquid refresh- ments, confectionery, trinkets, souvenirs, etc., might be sold. Running through the open space between the booths and around the whole affair, and elevated enough to give a view of all the attractions, is a con- tinuous, moving sidewalk on which are ar- ranged seats. This sidewalk is reached by numerous stairways leading to platforms. Inside the enclosure or Circle, those so dis- posed may step from the sidewalk to an elevated promenade in full view of all the shows. - UNITED STATES ARMY MEDAL OF HONOR. One forgotten little fight of the war with Spain was that at Tayabacoa, a little port in Cuba, at which a landing was attempted on June 30, 1898. A small force succeeded in landing, but Wis compelled to withdraw to the boats, leaving several killed and wounded in the hands of the Spaniards. Corporal William H. Tompkins of the Tenth Cavalry and Private Dennis Bell of the same regiment (this is a colored regi- ment) went ashore of their own volition and rescued their wounded comrades. Bev- eral attempts to rescue the wounded and prevent their falling into the hands of the Spaniards had been frustrated before, but these brave men did the work, and received therefor the medal. In the same year of the war with Spain— but after it was over—occurred the last In- dian outbreak which this country has seen. It was rather a small rebellion than an out- break, for the Indians were semi-civil A tribe living on an island In Leech 6, Minnesota, suddenly were stirred to rapine and murder. Troops were hurried there, The affair was soon over and ts now for- gotten. When the first detachment arrived at the tsland In Leech Lake there was 8 hot fight between them and the Indians, and for six hours the Indians heid the troops at bay. Oscar Burkhard, for expos- ing himself recklessly throughout that siz hours of combat, received the medal. He was a hospital steward and not called upos to be a “combatant” by the regulations This made the fact of his exposing himeelf to the hot fire of the Indians all the more admirable, worthy and deserving. a INDEPENDENCE, or of the ultra loyal element of the Liberal party. Two styles of these buttons are In use One is of brass, about half an inch tn di- ameter, bearing a single star surrounded by the words “Independence, Canada,” tn raised letters. The other one is of celluloid, containing a flag surrounded by the words “Independance du Canada.” This from tts French wording ts evidently intended for use in the Province of Quebeo, especially as the flag has emblazoned upon ft the maple leaves which form part of the Insignia of the St. Jean Baptiste Soctety. For some years there has been fn parts of Nova Scotia and Ontario, as well as ia Montreal, a small but important faction of English-speaking Canadians, whe look forward to the independence of Canada. Among the French Canadians the propor tion of independents ts very much larger. Many of them occupy seats In Parliament. _ Sir Wilfrid Laurier himself has sald that > - ood aa - \ * s a + q ” ‘. << » + Br eae 5 i, =5 = BA ae EZ

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BUNDAY MORNING—QT. “a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1906 _— ~——— ~ ne OF CINCINNATI. MAY MARK AIELENE ZIMMEKPAN a aa a a ae ss ee te ees A She Is Original in All That She Does and Has Interested Her Fellow Townsmen by Many Flights Away From . the Ordinary. CINCINNATI, Aug. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ELENE ZIMMERMAN of Cincinnati may not marry the Duke of Man- chester, but persistent rumor from London and New York says she will. She has announced that her father has no lik- ing for foreigners and that she is not en- gaged to the duke, but rumor will not down. A “personal friend’’ of the duke ts said to have given this version of the present sit- uation—there was an informa! engagement when the duke thought Miss Zimmerman's father worth $10,000 000, but when he found the fortune was only $500,000 the ducal ar- dor cogied. The lady is said to be the most interest- ing and most discussed woman in Cincin- nati since Mrs. Bellamy Storer went to Spain. Miss Zimmerman first met the duke at a fancy dress ball. He wore pink fleshings and a bathrobe, in the character of a bath- er. She was attired as “‘The Belle of New York.” Their courtship took place in this country and in Europe, and the duke had several rivals. She would not accept an engagement ring, ‘but as a betrothal pledge became the mis- tress of a bull terrier presented to her by the duke. Originalities such as these do not aston- ish the friends’ of the girl who espoused the philosophy of a Hindoo Mahatma, and allowed her zeal to carry her to an em tional excess which seemed to breathe of something more human than occult. As for the duke, he will be following the example of his father if he captures an American bride. His mother was the beau- tiful Consuela Yznaga of New York. Her married life was very unhappy. ‘he young duke has been looking for a rich wife since he reached his majority. Miss May Goelet and Miss Pauline Astor are among those to whom he has paid his addresses. Bets have been laid in London and Paris on both sides. At present the odds are heavily on the side of the duke. Helene Zimmerman is a contradiction. A beautiful girl with gold hair, of artistic tastes, with no trace of affectation, a love of pale pinks and blues in and a leaning toward the church, which shows itself in the pattern of the stained glass windows in her boudoir—this on the one hand. On the other a golfer, winner of six prizes (one with Tom Morris the veteran golfer of St. Andrews links, at St. Andrews, Scot- land), a health culture girl, a fearless horsewoman, owner of such horses as “Cloverdale” and ‘‘Rebecca 8.,"’ mistress of a stud farm with a racecourse, all its own, at Hillsboro. O., and has always, from the time she stepped out of baby clothes, bent all the members of her family to her own will. The woman who would have gone around the world to follow a love that has never yet been understood by her friends; the woman who engaged herself to a duke with the most unique engagement ring that lovers ever saw; the woman who is now bringing all her imperious will to bear to bring about consent to her alliance with the House of Manchester. From her mother’s side, Helene Zimmer- man gets the dogged strain of the Scot and the fire of the French Huguenot. Her great- grandfather on her mother’s side was Squire Igon. From her father's side she gets her love of literature. Here the lines run back to George Eliot. George Eliot's mother was a Pearson. She married Robert Evans. George Eliot's name was Mary Anne Evans. Abraham Evans, the father of Helene’s mother, was Robert Evans’ first cousin. It was from her mother that Helene Zim- merman got her intense religious nature. Every tableau, chalice and glass in St. Paul's Cathedral, in Cincinnati, with the fine memorial window of St. Agnes and Bt. Barbara, which fills a side of the church, speaks of the munificence of Marietta Zim- merman, her mother. Born to great wealth, with all her desires gratified, all her wants studied, small won- der that Helene Zimmerman grew up a gelf-willed, masterful, rebellious girl. Yet her natural sweetness made her loved wherever she went. She accepted the world as made for her. No pains were spared on her ‘education. Her mother died when she was but 5 years old, and since then she has been un- der the care of her Aunt Helena. who was her godmother. At 7 she was taken abroad and entered the Convent of the Assumption at Auteuil. near Paris. Here she had her own way with the sisters, who adored her, admitting to her special comradeship only one girl—Miss Ethel Forbes Morgan—whose father is master of the hounds at Pau. L: ter she studied music under Trabadello, who taught Eames, Sanderson and Nordica, Tt was the advent in America of that strange, mellow-mouthed Hindoo poet and philosopher, the Swami Vivekananda, which changed the current of Helene Zim- merman's whole life. To her intense tem- perament, to hear and see the Swami was to be Interested, and to be Interested was to study. She attended his lectures and read his books. ; The Swami was from time to time vis- ited by Hindoos from his native land whose fine features and culture betokened them of superior education. One of these was a young East Indian prince, a descendant of a tong line of Rajahs—a man of singdlar beauty and attraction. To just what an ex- tent the girl was attracted by the intellect- ual subtleties of this strange Hindoo prophet and just how much of her grow- ing interest was centered in the younger prince, WAS A matter of great speculation among her friends. Certain it ts that with the latter's advent the interest which had been only an intellectual one was quickly merged into a wave of hot enthusiasm. In her room she had painted the four sayings of the Swami! philosophy: Bach soul is potentially divine. The goal is to manifest this divinity with- dress, i- psychic control, or philosophy, by one, oF more, or all of these—and be free. This tg the whole of religion. Doctrines, of dogmas, or rituals, or books, or temples, or forms, are but secondary details. The prince guided her in her researches and. under the Swami, became her master. He- gave her the ‘Vedanta Philosophy,’ the lectures on Raja Yoga. This book be- came her Bible. She adopted it for her own, as Amelie Rives did the ‘““Kreutzer Sonata.” On the flyleaf of this volume are still these sentences, written in the giver’s hand: “Neither mind nor body must be mas- ter.’’ ™ lave a room set apart.” “There is a thought we call instinct.” “Every part of the body can be filled with vital force.”’ Those who knew Helene Zimmerman’s fiery temperament and her strong religious learning were astonished at the flerce earnestness with which she set herself to assimilate this new religion. Every morn- ing she rose before the sun to practice the exercises of the ‘“‘Pranayama.” These were the bodily exercises taugnt by the Brahmins. Their use is intended to destroy the worldly instincts, which make impossible the lofty calm which breeds contemplation. These, as given in the sa- cred books, are as follows: PRANAYAMA. 1. Breathe, and join to rhythmic breaths, the word ‘‘Om’’ or some sacred word. Slowly fill the lungs through the Ida (the left nostril) and concentrate the mind on the nerve current. 3. Imagine that you are slowly drawing that nerve current with the breath through the other side, then slowly throw it out through the right nostril. 4. Do this four times, morning and even- am Draw in four seconds, hold itn 16 sec- on’ds; then throw out in eight seconds. This makes one Panayama. These eexrcises were supposed to free the soul from taint. Strange repression for a young woman whose every whim had be- tokened her full to the brim of bounding life, Written in her own hand, on an upright panel of her own writing desk, ts the gos- pel of this repression. It is heavily under- scored, as though she wished to keep its teaching ever before her mind: ” *--. The highest energy of the human body ts “Ojas."’ Baser energies, when checked, be- come changed into Ojas. There must be erfect chastity in thought, word and deed. Vithout it the practice of Raja Yoga is dangerous and may. lead to insanity. If peo om practice Raja Yoga and are uot thus, Ow can they become Yogis? Such was Helene Zimmerman’s gospel in that year of strange fascination for the Swami and his handsome Hindoo follower. There were those among her friends who saw whither this as tending, who whis- pered of hypnotism and all were devoutly thankful when Vivekananda and the young Rajah left America for their native land. They believed then that the spell would be broken. But the absence of the Swami made things worse. Apparently his mental con- trol over her was just as strong in Bom- bay as it had been in New York. She pined and fell away and the doctors advised a change of climate. Then, when consulted as to direction, the young woman an- nounced firmly that she was going to India. No coaxing or persuasion could bend her. She declared she would go to India if she had to go alone, and befote her inflexible determination family opposition at last broke down and she started for Europe with her aunt. This was in last September. A short stay was made in London, and here a strange thing occurred. Stopping at the same hotel were two Hindoo noblemen, guests of state, just arrived frob Hindo- stan. From them she learned that the Swami Vivekananda was dead. She then confessed to her aunt that her sudden de- termination to visit India had been due to the fact that she had felt the lapse of the Swami's control over her and wished to es- tablish it by nearness. But with the news of hia death came a complete reaction. The old fascination faded out. She settled down to a life of se- clusion in her London hotel, seeing none. Everything was done to tempt her out again into society, and in the end this plan succeeded. Her meeting with the young Duke of Manchester opened a new era to her life, It was at Dinard, in Brittany, at the cos- tume ball given at the New Club, by Mrs. Hughes Halett. Miss Zimmerman was at- tired as the ‘‘Belle of New York,” repre- senting Edna May. As she came down the broad staircase the orchestra struck up airs from the score of the piece. At the moment she entered the room Manchester entered from another door in pink fleshings and a bathrobe, representing a “a bather.”’ It will be remembered that the daring conceit struck the company as being be- yond the bounds of propriety, and the duke was asked to retire by the committee. The entry. however, had been made. The two had been face to face. And the duke did not forget. He was presented to Miss Evans, the aunt of Miss Zimmerman, and made himself as fascinating that he was given the entree to their house in Paris. There, later in the season, the two young people were much together, and the duke pressed his lovmaking with ardor. Their mutual fascination was the theme of much pleas- ant gossip. . It was noticed that Miss Zimmerman in- stead of referring to him by his own inti!- mate name habitually called him “Gracie.” No one could guess why, but at last Mrs. Brown-Potter gave the clew to the riddle. It seems that while the duke was vis'ting at Bray Lodge, Mrs. Potter's new country house on the Thames. a letter came for him addressed ‘‘His Grace, the Duke of Manchester.” This caught Miss Zimmer- man’s fancy, and she immediately dubbed him “Gracie” behind his back. This was early in their acquaintance, and the name has stuck. The duke made progress in Paris, but it was not all plain sailing. One of his rivais was Prince Lubecki, a Pole. and an inti- mate friend of De Retgkes. Lubecki has known her for years. The first time he saw Miss Zimmerman on the street, when she was a schoolgirl, he followed her to her 7 ' Py UALS mH Hi o . ente Ninisiait! i hand. He then thought her portionless, and offered, should she marry him, to give her a dot of two million francs. He is still sin- gie, is still a constant suitor and has never withdrawn his offer. The duke and Prince Lubecki met in July tn Lady Meux’s apart- ments in Paris, but those who had prom- ised themselves a choice ‘‘scene’’ were dis- appointed. The duke was calm and the prince no more than icy Before Miss Zimmerman left the capital Manchester had proposed to her. With her usual originality she declined the engage- ment ri —_— ~~ PARIS, Aug. 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT influence will the Paris Ex- position have on French cooking, on the fashionable eating houses of Paris and on those of the leading cities } and the thousand | pickled fish that come in little wooden tubs of America and Burope, which, through the medium of the ubiquitous French chef, conform with surprising rapidity to the slightest changes in the art of delicate feasting, and keep in close touch with the latest evolutions of Parisian gastronomy? One of thé great consequences of the | Paris Exposition of 1889 was the develop- ment and popularity of the Paris brasserie, or tavern, where, amid noise and tobacco smoke, one was served quickly and wel, and which quintupled the consumption of German beer and of sauerkraut, sausages, pumpernickel sandwiches. smoked tongucs and one varieties of from the Baltic and the North Sea It is not likely that the World's Fair of 1900 will be followed by any such upheaval as that which ten years ago attended transformation of the merry little white and gold cafes, near to Balzac and Pau! de Kock, into somber Gothic brasseries with ponderous oak tables and stained win- dows. But the purely culinary resuits of the present Exposition promise to be even more farreaching than those of the 1889 Fair, and the can scarcely fail to have a marked.and dis- house, procured an™introduction te her, astrous effect upon palates, stomachs and - a ~— Paes: ZI “ oe i Sa IS tee EMRE Se oo aunts, and made a formal request for her. pocke oS m bak ue . Je is these hors d’euvrea-come as grok ——- -—— } i Teh ae tts: : t # Hi sal | nui es) af ae iy Ladi Nagel: linge opel poh fda seam, #3). 5 glo, tlle —_ -~———e eee anes Sy 2 7 “a a en » * a a eS SS — ee — : 4 - — -< — aoe. aan AO Rath omy ae a” al Oo —- = ae . on? Bkine de cI ZB : a a “What sort of a ring shall I bring you?” he asked. A dog fancler had spread his wares on the corner and she stopped the carrlage “Give me this,"’ she said, laying her hand ona bull pup. And the bull pup it had to be. She named her engagement token Bess, and the two inseparable. There was a lover's quarrel before Miss Zimmerman left Paris—not but it remained. Letters did not and the duke determined te f America. Carlie Johnson, Anglesey, nove! became serious come her to Lord ollow cousin to Unfortunately, conditions prevailing at the the public taste and brut The chefs of the leading beginning to realize the tronomic amateurs are In they forced to recognize the Expesition has seeds of culinary of the evil be The vast extent of the infinity of things to be tances to be covered means of tran the nerves sizhtseer an: position fever. chefs complain their customers that never smartly food in such pernicious and even fatal effect on the peculiar Exposition are poisoning alizing the palate. are g.as- because fact that it the causes restaurants truth, despair the with The determined. Exposition, the seen, the long dis- the inadequate portation have worked upon of the impatient produced a sort of Ex- The maitre dhotels and that never bef have been a hurry, and they such their has the’ din- and are brought decadence. may readily and and muscies Tre ‘ in such have seen bolt this before men undue h and women aste. All dress ad ner. so evercrowd- pat slack remedy this the hungry, Visitor, the h he takes his is supplied with a profusion of hors or “appetizers,” many beforehand, daintily dished in crushed ice, and offering to the eye as great a variety of coler as might be found in.a Duteh tulip garden. While awaiting the soup or the .omelette—for _— Again, the restaurants are that the and dilatory. impatient ed service hecomes fully To istant seat, d'euvres, prey ared hours a. pg : ~ - th Pe “8 na , 2 rg ? geile 3 ORE Cee . - a We: ise ci ar w. # a re . * 7 P side as his secretary. Johnson alleged that he was in love with an Atnerican girl, and the duke being tin love himself, agreed. The fact which Carte Johnson did not think it necessary tell Manchester was that the American girl in question was Miss Zimmerman herself. Here were all the elements of a romance within a The duke watched Miss Zimmerman. watched the duke. The girl When the moment seemed ripe Johnson informed Manchester that Miss Zimmerman had become engaged to a suitor in the West. Th to romance. Johnson coquetted. as luncheons—the customer yields to the unconsciously makes the intial part of his meal out of these stim- ulating abominations, which are doing more than all else to destroy the sense of culinary appreciation. dinners as well almost invarlably temptation most sub- and sf St The Exposition palate its also blunted by the of Aemrican Russian artchisinol (refined vodka), Balk sliebowitz (corn whisky), immedli- ately before the repast. The chef of what considered the best restaurant on the Exposition grounds, when questioned on the t. attributed the gradual atrophy of the tasting nerves of the great quantities of hot pepper and violent condiments consumed with the hors d'euvres, to the American and Stla- vonic custom of drinking alcoholic stimu- lants just before meals and to cigarette smoking. The is that, to the popular craze, the dishes served in the bk.x-/ restaurants are prepared with exaggerated application of condiments, which, as the cooks,admit is an outrageous infringement principle of classic French M abuse cocktails, or inic taken is subje palate to the result meet position an themselves. of a culsine, Favre, the proprietor of a leading res- taurant in the Boils de Boulogne and of @ fashionable restaurant at Nice, who in- stalled the restaurant of the Palais de ia Femme in the exposition, said that, owing to what he termed “the depreciation of the palate,’ his chefs had been obliged to aug- t by 20 per cen a + P 2 cardinal DES /IMMERMAN ANP THE DUKES PRESENT, DESS. ) — ——— ~- / - ae : a ~~ a ~ ae? ght 4 ad - "= - ~~ - - = = - —- . - him and went back to England. Here he unburdened his woes to Mrs. James Brown-Potter, who saw through the plot and assured him the story was not true. Hearing that Miss Evans was again In Paris the duke went posthaste thither, and through her sent his proposal to Miss Zimmerman’s father direct. The result was the cable received July 22 in Paris announc- ing the engagement, which set the two con- tinertts talking and more than one family in England by the ears. There have been rumors rimors. and counter- Le both sides, but those who know the young people best say it will turn out happily. It had been the intention of the duke to come to this country by the Teutonic on her late trip, but family matters prevented. Possibly he is now on the sea, incognito, speeding to answer a cipher message, which may mean that Helene Zimmerman, maés- terful as ever, has had her way and that another international marriage will give England another American duchess. As for the duke, he has promised to take his bride, on her wedding tour, In Ais yacht to—would you ever guess?—India! i ) _ CH COOKING. ments and seasoning for his dishes. M. Favre said: “Never before has the public demanded such highly seasoned viands. Of course, we have to meet the requirements of our cus- tomers, but It is a great pity, for it means the of the French culsine, and a sallent effect of exposition cookery is to neutralize the tasting faculties of the public and to so dull the palate as to make it in- sensible to the delicate primary flavors of butcher's meat, poultry, game, fish or vege- which the good cook always endeav- ors to heighten and concentrate, but not to replace by powerful condiments, a4 is now the case.” Several of the leading Parts physicians say that the increasing number of patients suffering from dyspepsia ts due in a large measure to the abuse of hors d'euvres, combined with the adoption of the fashion- Amertk and Russian custom of us- ing alcoholic stimulants—cocktalls, bitters, ; an empty stomach, which la con- sidered by the medical faculty here to be quite as pernicious as it would be for an athlete to dash off a glass of brandy just before entering upon a iong and difficult contest. PRICES IN PARIS. NE great fault to be found with the restaurants on the grounds of the Paris Exposition ars the high prices. decline tables, an abie 49T) This is parlly owing to the heavy. cost of — the concessions paid. to. the authorities, _——s But tn Paris when restaurant prices once go up they have never been known to come down again In connection with this point It should be borne In mind that the 70 Exposition rem taurants are divided tnto three grand @l- visions—first, the “restaurants a la grande carte,” which are establishments of the very highest order frequented by rich Frenchmen and foreigners, where there are no prices on the bill of fare, and where one semetimes has to pay for 4 truffied pullet from 4 to # francs, and where rare vintages of Bordeaux or Burgundy can be obtained at perhaps 120 or 18 france 6 bottle. Restaurants of this class compete with the Restaurant du Cafe Anglais, the Cafe de Paris, the Maison @Oree oF Voisins. The best known restaurants of this class in the Expesitieon are the Res taurant Ruase des Boyards, the Restaurant dlena, the Restaurant du Palais de la Femme and the Restaurant Reumain. The cost of a moderate, unpretentious dinner for four persons averages from 100 te 10 francs. Sometimes exaggerated charges are made, For example, Baron Kdmond de Rothsehiid dined with some frjends at the Restaurant dlena the other evening, and the bill ap. . peared to him to be so exerbitant that he refused to pay/it, and signified. intem- tien of dk ing the sum with the com- missary of and compeiiiag” 2 taurateur sue for it. «The mr sy —

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. —— FAMINE STILL % Ot tt at et S/H, > woe aina soDDIECKK CSCC GOH / a a a a ie i i i ie ‘ Louis Klopsch Writes for the Sunday Post-Dispatch Stories of Suffering Seen by Him During His Recent Tour Through the Country of Despair. HAT famine stalks abroad in India, despite the falling of rain, is vouched for by all travelers returning from the stricken land. Help is still needed. and immediate help at that. Relief committ: all over the country are increasing, rather than decreasing, their efforts to collect money for the starving millions. The cipal agency for the receiving and distrib- uting of money for the sufferers, the Chri tian Herald of New York, is in receipt of some $3000 a day and is forwarding the cash as fast as it is received. At the Bible House, the office of the paper, a large force is employed to open and sort the huge mail that comes addressed to the Indian famine relief work. Every remittance is promptly acknowledged in print. Dr. T. DeWitt Tal- mage, the editor, is in Europe addressing great audiences in behalf of the relief fund. In this country from all sources probably @ne million dollars has already been col- lected and forwarded to the committees, who distribute the money in India. Much more money is needed to save the breadless ones from death and to take care of the half million helpless orphans leit by par- ents who have already perished. Dr. Louis Klopsch. who recently returned from India, gives a chapter from his per- sonal experiences, as follows: By DR. LOUIS KLOPSCH. OU surely will go to Agra and see the Taj Mahal fefore you sail,” said my companion, when I in- formed him that we were that day to begin the last trip before our return home. ‘‘Ev- erybody that comes to India visits at least that,’’ added he, by way of encouragement when I shook my head negatively. We had come to see the famine fields and our time was getting short and every moment of it was mortgaged in advance up to the hour of our departure. Relief operations were of immediate and urgent itmportance while sightseeing could be deferred. S» we started off that night for Bafoda, a city of 110,009 inhabitants, the capital of a native of that name, arriving at 7 a. m. prin- éé State The gaekwar wus off on a visit to En- gland, there to be presented to the Prince Cer eee eee. -_~ ~-———- + Ce ~ ~~ nn ee eee er ee POPULATION PRESSES the Queen, hence there was awaiting us to visit the new but. never- station wo and invitation and imposing princely palace, theless, n our way from the passed throvgh it and admired its magnifi- and modern to relate, there wags into the why anil All was as quiet soleum., if Wales no on cent architecture sumptuous furnishings. Strange not a soul to wherefore of our as the interior of a The zarden surro! a fair state ultivs inquire pres magnificent maus nding the palace was in ition, but no bird car- olled its morning lay, and neither the buzz of the bee. ror the chirp of the cricket re- lieved the drecdful monotony of the pressive silence. We few moments inspecting the never-failing well—dug at an expense of 9 lakhs of runees, or about $390,000. We then wended our way through the narrow, dirty streets of the capital to the place where once the poorhouse was located, but on our arrival there we were informed that, ow- ing to the abnormal increase in the number of its inmates, it had been removed to more capacious quarters a mile off. Thither we directed our steps and in due time we reached the antithesis of the Gaekwars palace. As rich as were his quarters, so destitute was the poorhouse. In my note- book I wrote a line that reads’ ‘‘This is the worst I have yet seen.’ and as [ recall’it now, I marvel that I-ever had the courage to pass into and through the filthy wards, and more filthy yard that constituted this shocking blot on civilization. sence. of « () I= Spent a I had become accustomed to sights nauSse- ating and revolting. but the Baroda poor- house stands out as the most terrible con- giomeration of abject misery that ever met my gaze. The rays penetrated my pith hat and dazed brain and eyes, while an eftluvia of concentrated decomposition rendered breathing both difficult and dan- gerous. Almost stifled and stupefied we wended our way through the dead and the with smallpox, dysentery, fever and cholera to the right and te the left, leaving terror behind us only to find horror await- ing us, | left hex sun's dving, of these letters of the to do justice to Baroda for the last ‘ause I was painfully paucity mv vocabularv conscious ot iiss, VicTIMs loo LAZY To WorK, YY the subject and after I have written the worst 1 shall feel that even then I have only faintly indicated the real condition of affairs. At the entrance to the poorhouse stood a woman blind. I had often seen women who had lost their sight as the result of the horrible famine, but I had never seen one who looked did this woman. Re- duced to a living skeleton; the balls of her eyes were actually decaying in the sockets of her ghastly skull and flies innumerable were acting the part of scavengers undis- turbed. She stood bareheaded in a sun which would have proved fatal to’ me in less time than it takes to write this incident. Her claw-like hands inactively hung down her Sides until she heard they were raised appealingly tion of the sound while most inaudibly her realizing at first that walked up close to her, tic effort on her part hands into direct contact I shuddered as I felt the cold, clammy touch, but being blind she could not it. I quickly got beyond her reach and then. as I supposed, unobserved placed a rupee in her hand. In another instant a dozen other miserable remnants of humanity pressed forward, pleading vociferously as footsteps. Then in the direc mumbled al!- petition. Not was i ae Ol she plaintive blind, | when another fran- brought her two vith my face. she See ABOUT Ind Quarv for ST. LOUIS’ “ in | + or browse Frar —— SHE CHRISTIAN HER ALD) ae HAR OF CORN. 4 appeared \What then the attendant ordered them. back. d but for his timely to help. Just and promptly might have happen: terference I dread Frease and Mr. Hud of the with had advanced more yond the reach of my I entered the arated from one another tition. It was full of from manner of dysentery and guinea On some cots the unfortunates were doubled up. The temperature was appall- ingly high. The air was laden with an cdor superlatively offensive. It was thick with effluvia of the stamp. The cots were defiled, reeking ith. misery, helplessness were on every The ag- onizing gr: nd women writhing in cholera’s im“lding grip were contemvlate, nce died ns be- who has si other companl and were my quickly cholera, VOC et first of raany wards sep- 4 bamboo par- patients suffering ailment Choi‘era, worm predominated. by every vilest with fi Pain, hand. ans of mena fatal almost beyond endurance. No attempt made at treatment. called for the physician. There none A hospital assistant with not much knowledge of medicine as an apprentice in a pharmacy was in charge. ‘“‘How many of will saved?’ | ‘They sponse. tion, victims themselves. and uny Wiis was as osked. Tre- desola- these people be come here to die,”’ was the stoi It was the abomination of and IT was as helpless to help as the Yet I would have glad- —_ ——— ee ly given at that moment al) that I pos- sessed had it been in my power to afford relief even for one single hour to those whose piteous gaze between the spasms mutely appealed to the white man for the help that they vaguely longed for, yet did not expect, and which he unfortunately was unable to render. Never, never shall I forget that sad experience. But what we saw in the first ward was only a specimen of all the others. We traveled from ward to ward only to repeat the same experience. Our heartstrings were wrung until the ev- er-present consciousness of our own utter helplessness became so oppressive that a continuation of the tour threatened to un- nerve us. We stepped out into the square skirted by the bamboo enclosure and into the brazen sun. There before us on the ground without shade or protection of any Find, stark naked, lay a number of women in the last, throes of the cholera. Two of them were moaning piteously. They seemed un- conscious, yet the contortions of their bodies indicated that they were suffering intense pain. We called an attendant and ordered him to carry the women under shelter from the burning rays. We did not stop to think that we lacked authority to enforce our demands. Fortu- nately, there was no objection, and the women were one by one carried under a roof. One of them was practically dead, and at our request a few rags were thrown over her for decency'’s sake. She was novi removed, and then and there she died. We had seen cnough. We were anxious to get away. But it occurred to us that thus far chiidren had been in evidence. So we made inquiry concerning them and learned that they were kept in what is termed the kitchen. We asked to be shown there kitchen in the Baroda poorh seen to realized. In a bamboo under the si tion of a. fa Hi sieletonized ciminutive creatures naked sickiy and miserable, and many of totally blind. In the entire number not a single child which in our trv would not be sidered hopelessly flicted with marasmus Millions of flies gorged festering sores and eyes sealed with nauseating exudations. The sight of thes little heipless human beings was sad- dening bevend description. Never have I! seen anything approximating in abject mis- and utter destitution this gathering of innocents. Not a cry escaped their lips The place was as silent the abode of death. Hardly a hand stirred. Not a sound wes heard. With the exception of the biink- ing of the cyelids there was no indication of life. Had our own eyes been blind we could have passed this place in tetal ignorance of the presence of a living beifig We walked in and no one paid the slightest attention to our movements. The Hindoo seemed ehildren. The sanitary the kitchen were one. We entered and cau- tiously advanced step by step, zig-zag fashion, in our efforts to escape pollution. We reached the center of the enclosure. The Hindoo looked on silently. The whole concern seemed dazed. We ourselves were dazed. Stupor was creeping upon us. Death seemed to be encircling the Baroda kitchen and all it contained, first mercifully be- numbing the senses as the surgeon admin- isters an anesthetic before he performs the operation. io ° The se must De be enclosure turbaned ipervi ndoo, sat 30 all them ther CouUn- mostly was con ati- themselves on on poor ery as by lifeless as the conveniences and as Suddenly there was a stir. Two men bear- ing a can of milk appeared in front of the Baroda tent. The children became efn- mated. The Hindoo revived. He came over to where we were standing and informed us that milk was to be given to the feebler children. We followed him to the entrance and watched its distribution. As soon as some of the tin cups were fille@ the chil- dren scrambled for them. There was not enough for more than a fourth of the num- ber, and the more vigorous ones got what there was. The feebler ones went with- out it. Some of them were too weak to rise. They cried inaudibly, but their grief was more pitiful than if it had sought noisy ex; pression. Perhaps punishment awaited ev- ery demonstration on their part, and hence they dared not complain. God only knows. We protested against the totally inade- quate supply of milk and lack of proper management. The Hindoo explained that AFFLICTS INDIA # SPITE OF THE RAINS more milk would be served tn the evening. Eight long hours! And then, perhaps, only as much muore. How could these hungry ones survive’ We asked the Hindoe how many of the little died professed igno- rance, but volunteered information that their were We crossed daliiyv. He the burned, square that led to the gate. But before we reached it we were surrounded by groups of starving people pitecusly pleading for a few pice with which to purchase grain. Tears actually trickled the cheeks of many of the Supplicants as they ‘3ekd up to our gase their emaciated shriveled little ones In oc- ular demonstration of their deplorable cone dition. Mothers sway xt to and fro moante ing unintelligible petitions. Children prostrated chemselves to the ground chatt« — in a strange tongue and with frightful repidity of utterance the Story of their woes, though anxious to tell all before we made our escape. “O my king.’’ cried they; “it will be very well with you if you will help us, for we are very, very hungry.” And driven to despair at the thought that their appeal perhaps lacked eloquence or earnestness, they slapped their hollow stomachs and persua- sively added, “I'm starving—if you will help me God will give you many children.” My heart almost sank within me. Why should I have been called to witness all this sufferirg? Why not some wealthy man, who with a stroke of the pen could fill these empty stomachs and yet never miss the cost? I took one of the children in my arms. The mother said it was ten years of age. It could not have weighed more than thirty pounds. It was a skeleton, ab- solutely denuded of flesh. The large gliis- tehing eyes were fixed on mine, as though eager to catch the promise of help. And yet I could not give any, for I remembered my experience at the gate. A rupee given at this moment might mean death for these people were desperate. They were beyond reasoning. Their own sufferings and their children’s woes had driven them nearly mad. If help was to be given it had to be given generally and the coin I had with me would not have satisfied a measurable frac- tion of the requirements. I handed the child back to its mother. It was but a mat- ter of hours, and long before I left India for home the vultures had devoured or the flames consumed all that was left when the catastrophe overtok it. As I write this I verily belleve that not one of the 1200 who were in the Baroda poorhouse that morning ever came out alive. It was a veritable deadhouse, and those who once entered seemed hopelessly doomed. This is the last of my letters descriptive of my tour of the famine fields of starving India. ‘‘Ma-bab’’ rings in my ears. Would to God I had the means to be father and mother to them all and give them enough to stay the pangs of hunger until Provi- dence graciously sends a harvest so gen- eral and abundant that it shall satisfy ev- ery hungry man, woman and child tn starve ing India. LOUIS KLOPSCH. ones bodies the down out as = ’ ABANDONED QUARRIES, pr nerey Ve rae R77 NARHET SOT H® famous Trocadero in Paris was built by French engineers out of an abandoned stone quarry. St. Louis could well have something of the same kind, for she has more abandoned stone quarries within the city limits than any other city in the United States. The idea of establishing a theater in an abandoned quarry has not been given much thought in St. Louis, for the reason that mone of the quarries not in use are near enough to the city’s center. But one man has thought of putting a number of the quarries that are now being used as a dumping ground to pratical use, should the World's Fair be located in the northwest- ern part of the city. Instead of locating the grounds near the river, as some have suggested, this citizen . Is In favor of locating the Fair Grounds in the northwestern part of the city and con- necting several abandoned stone quarries, making one large lake, covering forty or fifty acres. The gentleman being thorough- ly conversant with this kind of work, says the plan is feasible. + St. Louis at one time had in the neigh- borhood of fifty stone quarries tn opera- tion. In these quarries 5000 men were em- ployed, but owing to various reasons the industry is being abandoned and there are left a large number of holes in the ground, some of them nearly ° feet deep. They are now being used for dumping grounds, dirt taken from the streets and earth from excavations necessary to the erection of new buildings, being hauled to them. These holes would fast fill with water were not pumps kept constantly at work, for in all of them are numerous springs. to foundations as well as the superstruo- ture of some of the large buildings in the city have been quarried. Churches and res!- dences have been built with this stone and many of the best streets have been macad- amized with it. The oldest quarry in the city {s that of the Hill-O’Meara Construction Co., which occupies the block surrounded by Parnell, Twenty-fifth, Warren and Montgomery streets. This quarry was in operation for 50 years prior to 1892, when it was aban- doned and given up to a dumping ground. It is believed that the hole will be filled by Jan. 1. 1991, thus requiring elght years to replace with dirt the many thousands of cubic feet of solid rock taken from it in 50 years. At one time the city officials came to the conclusion that foreign stone was better for curbing purposes and considerable of it has been imported to St. Louis. A gen- tleman connected with one of the largest construction companies of the city is au- thority for the statement that this foreign stone is not nearly so good as that taken from the local quarries. He says curbing bullt from stone taken from quarries wjthin the city Iimits 20 years ago is now in better condition than much of that shipped to St Loute within the past ten years. This he at- tributes as one of the reasons for so many abandoned quarries, as none of them were exhausted, so far as depth ts concerned. In boring a well at the insane asylum it was found that the limestone extended to a depth of 1700 feet and It Is believed that this is the case under the entire city. While the surface stone in North St. Louis ts dif- ferent from that In the quarries on the South Side, it has been found that after going down a certain depth the stone is the same. Some of the largest and deepest quarries in St. Louis are. located at Grand and La- clede avenues, Grand and Chouteau ave- nues, Grand avente near Broadway. Nat- ural Bridge road near the Fair Grounds, ai | ° 4 ee : ey oe ~ eats x 4) nye aa. ae . « the foot of Kosciusko street, West Jeffer- son avenue and Atlantic street, foot of Arsenal street, Garrison avenue and Maga- zine street, Iowa avenue and Pestalozzi street, Marine avenue and Gasconade street and at Jefferson avenue and At- lantic street. , Recently an ordinance has been passed in St. Louis making it necessary for a per- son desiring to open a quarry to have a special ordinance passed. Formerly all that United States GALESBURG, IIL, Aug. 16. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. E. CARR of this city, States minister to OL. CLARK former United Denmark, but more recently serving the government the kitchen at the Paris Exposition, other one man respoh- in American corn is prob- ably more than any sible for the establishment of that kitchen. and there ts no limit to his enthusiasm when he talks about the venture or apout corn in general. With Col. Carr corn ts, indeed, king, although he does not raise corn and has no personal pecuniary inter- est In the industry. “The average corn crop in this country Is two thousand million bushels a year,’ said he. “Now, suppose that by increasing the — $©0]O0O0-30-O0-90O080O0@0 Corn Kitchen at the Paris sition. and the Good I: May Do. Was necessary was to begin 300 feet from the property line of another. Some of the. quarries have been excavated right up to the building lines of residences, leaving one of the walls of the building standing right over a foundation of solid rock, the tance from the top of the brick wall to the bottom of the quarry being about 200 feet. These quarries that have been worked right up the building line of erty have nearly ;: been dls- adjoining abandoned to prop- and d0-90 G0@-— Expo- use of for cent a the markets the price ju: i $20, 000) iM) and extending eorn we can Increase bushel; that ms: year for the people we can 'tncrease the price 5 bushel; that means $100,000,000 a for the producers. When one figures he need inquire no further government gives substantial for extending the use of corn. “I first became interested in this subject when 1 was minister to Denmark. I wanted rn for my own familly all of the and mar- ket places for It. Not a pound in any form for human could be found, I to consuls in other places with the same re- sult. There was no corn in all Scandinavia. In the course of time the agricultural de- partment at Washington was induced to tnke up the matter and under Secretary of Agriculture Rusk B. W. Snow was sent to Denmark as a special agent to introduce corn as an article of diet. He took with ans more every Sup cents a who produce corn pose year more thinks of these why the aid to plana Some Indian co use, | looked in vain tn stores use sent are being filled up slowly, but surely” There was a time when owners of aban- doned quarries were glad to have dirt hauled to them, that they might be quick- ly filled, but it was found necessary to keep & man constantly on hand to see that the dirt was leveled and to avoid accidents. Then it was decided by the owners to al- low the man attending the dumping holes to collect 10 cents for each load of dirt dumped. This was his pay. him a stock In the various forms in which it is put on the market and left small quan- tithe at the market with instruc- to sell or give it Then we began working among those who have large num- of people to feed to interest them In vir had the at the hotel experiment the various dishes that can from corn and them to for two weeks. By that was able to make the dishes we @gnve a dinner to which Invited the eommil: saries of the army navy prison keepers and oth- haee fool for a large number together with the merchants and Nearly every places Han AWAY. bers corn Bnow cook ‘eth be prepared aelf the save him and family ‘ ook and tirne palatable were ane eevernal ere who pur of people, business men of Copenkagen dish at that wae made from Amer!- can aged variety as well as the wae a revelation. The guests We made a few of corn as food ilinipes corn the daintiness nil speeches pleased. the value hiahtis with were for a text ket for corn. It did not start with a rush; a couple of hundred barrels the first year and double the quantity the next, with con- stant increases ever since, until now our trade in eorn with Scandinavia has grown to important proportions. “Tl had always believed that corn was a great food for the masses and especially . ' into by ithe and the result Was a new mar-, HOW TO EAT A LOBSTER. Sunday Post-D’spatch illustrated lesson in table etiquette. ROILED lobster should always be served as a separate course. An oyster fork is all that is required to break the meat and remove it from the shell. Melted butter is served as a sauce. Pour a little of the butter over the lobster before you take it from the shell. It is never good form to dip a bit of food a sauce or gravy. It is correct to use the fingers in eating lobster. : Finger bowls should be offered. after this course. A atill white wine ts usually served with broiled lobster at a regular dinner, where it takes the place of the usual fish course. At a late supper dry champagne is con- sidered the proper accompaniment te broiled lobster. eee —— wtwt TEACHING EUROPEANS THE FOOD VALUE Of to the poorer classes because it provided great nourishment at small cost, arid the experience in Denmark convinced me that it could be successfully Introduced in all the thickly populated countries of Europe. But how to accomplish it was the question. Early in our discussion of the matter we decidedthat it would not do to proclaim it the poor enan’'s food, the cheap food of the world or tn any similar manner. To have called it a cheap or a poor man’s food would have ‘een sufficient to cause the very ones to whom it can be most val- uable to turn from It as from a scourge. The thing to do was to Interest first the good livers—the people with Incomes to buy what they crave and by making corn food popular with them ref&ch the other classes showing them they could afford what more fortunate ones chose for their diet. Finally the tdea of a corn kitchen at the Parise Exposition was conceived. Com- nisioner Peck was interested and since taking hold of it haa been enthustastic. Firet we visited réstaurants and eating houses to get the most compact gnd eco- nomical method of serving large numbers. Then we engaged the chef of one of the largest and best-known hotels in the coun- try to make the more delicate dishes from re. eS Ce ,, Aunt Jemi- adapted MAIZE. see ma. to do the old plantation kind of coole ing. The result is that in the kitehen corm is served in probably & different styles and people of all nations are eating there, The chef makes a number of corn soups. Sometimes he uses canned green corn, but more often one ot another of the hominy which make a delicious creamy soup, sometimes with beef stock and sometimes without. He makes a corn patty, using cornmeal for the shell and « fine grade of hominy with a dressing for the filler. Lobster juice oysters or sea foods are sometimes used to flaver them and again a more common article gives the desired taste and variety to the cooking. He makes half a dozen kinds of pudding and cakes and all sorts of side dishes. Aunt Jemima makes ‘Johnny cakes’ and pone and other old plantation dishes and when the visitor comes to the kitchen he has @ well-varied meal, practically all from corn, and the menu varied from day to day. “I do not expect to return to the kitehen, Mr. Snow and myself underteck to estab- lish and oper the place and «. feel that this has been successfully accomplished, Manegers are now in charge under the et.« pervision of Commissioner Peck ong, 9 pe feel confident that it will fh : cess to the end of the ig pare preparations

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RT)NDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUCUGUTUST 19, 1900. AMERICA’S » MOST # FAMOUS .« GRETNA wt GREEN w IS # ST PEO OL Or OPO OPO OO Or ore The Court House Door is Never Closed and all Connected with the Business of Marry- ing are Making Fortunes. 8ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Aug. 13%. Specia] Correspondence of the Survday Post-Dispatch. Cs LL ABOARD for Gretna Green! A That's the facetious watchword in Chicago when trains and boats have steam wp for St. Joseph. They are marrying men and women here fn blocks of #. It’s a fad, a fashion, a furore. It is a fever, a contagion, a de- lirlum. Perched on a high bluff overlooking Lake Michigan this town of 5000 Inhabitants has been the scene in 12 months of over eight- een hundred marriages. At the close of the present summer season the number will probably be increased to 2600. Fivery day steamer loads of people come from the great Windy City across the lake, and many of them fall victims of the ar- rows of the tnfant archer before the steam- er returns to the city. Marriage clubs are being formed in sev- eral neighboring cities. They charter spe- cial trains and come to St. Joseph. The latest club was formed at Mishawaka, Ind., and 21 couples will come on a special train over the Vandalia Line next week, Two ministers and one justice of the peace have been engaged to perform the ceremonies for its members. The greatest number of couples ever mar- ried here in one day was 8. That was last Fourth of July. The most noted man to be married here this year was Fdward F. Corcoran, assist- ant county clerk of Cook County, Il. He has issued more marriage licenses during Nis long service In Chicago than any other man in the country, excepring perhaps the deputy county clerk of Kings County, N. Y. But he had to come to the American Gretna Green to get married. The issu- ance of his license and his marriage oc- cupied less than ten minutes. He said: “This beats all Cook County records." Statistics show that slightly more than 2 per cent of the marriages are performed for people from eastern states who travel to this distant point to be married in five eee minutes just for the name and novelty of it, For this same reason people come every day from distant points. There have been several coupies from Missouri and one or two from San Francisco. The history of St. Joseph reads like a ro- mance. John W. Needham, a poor country boy, was elected county clerk. Out of the immense profits accruing from this mar- riage business he has wedded a society favorite and built up for himself a hand- some competence. The marriage business was first suggest- ed to him by J. H. Graham, president of the Graham & Morton Transportation Co., which operates steamers between this place and Chicago. Needham at once saw that the schemo would take well with Chicago people, 80 he advertised in the Chicago papers quite extensively, setting forth the fact that St. Joe is an ideal place in which to get mar- riea with neatness and dispatch. The Gra- ham & Morton Co. helped things along by unnouncing that they would furnish free on a certain day orders on the county clerk for marriage licenses to any of the passengers who wished to be married. This was July 24, last year. The result was all that could be expected. The county clerk was kept busy in his office at the Courthouse issuing marriage licenses. His residence across the street was crowded all day with couples who were being married. The number was doubled the next Sunday, and it soon became necessary to set apart a room to be known as the “Bridal Room.” Mrs. Needham, the young wife of the county clerk, attends to the marriage busi- ness, acting as bridesmaid in nearly every case, while her husband sells the licenses across the street. All day Sunday one justice of the peace and one minister are kept at the house, and candidates for mat- rimony can pay their money and take their choice between a civil or religious mar- riage. The result is about a standoff, the minister having a little the best of it if anything. Often the county clerk is awakened from his slumbers at midnight to arrange for BEOHAM, .J COUNTY CLERK, WHO BECAME RICH BY AIDING CUP/O the marriage of people who come into the city on delayed trains. There are barrels of money in the whole- sale marriage business. According to the laws of Michigan, the county clerk is en- titled, beside his regular salary of $2000, to all the fees he receives for marriage li- censes. dom that down less than $2 Out of this steady built. for himself a across from the bridal room magnificently. for the license. income The legal price is $1, but it {s sel- the prospective bridegroom lays Needham has handsome house just the Courthouse and furnished When the Sunday afternoon boat arrives from Chicago there are immediate and nu- merous inquiries for the county clerk's of- fice, and it is not an unusual sight to see a policeman heading a procession of cou- ples from the wharf-to the Courthouse, The officer generally secures a generous ——- —-- - — _ ——— ee a -_— ~ a eee 2 + a ee Sy, Louis Woman Charges So ey, Women With Drunkenness ODODODOHOY $0.9060090G09000 Remarkable Career of Vrs, Loutsa WY, Lake, Who Stas Kroused a Storm of Protestin the Gast by Kler Utterances. RUNKENNESS is on the increase among society women; at many afternoon teas intoxicating liquor has taken the place of tea and a treat- ment for the drink habit among women in the upper stratum of society is now as common among physicians as treatment for coughs and colds.”’ Mrs. Loutsa M. Lake, wife of O. R. Lake of St. Louls, made this statement at the recent annual meeting in Philadelphia of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, of which she is third vice-presi- dent. She went further and declared that wom- en from the higher class do not care to eat unless they have their cocktails first. Mrs. Lake's address was calm and im- passioned. It followed the reading of her report on the progress of the temperance cause in the United States. For upwards of 20 years Mrs. Lake has fought the liquor evil, She holds the high- est position to which a woman can aspire in the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. This organization has a membership of 85,000, and Mrs, Lake is regarded as the chief spokeswoman, Her work has brought her into international prominence. Mrs. Lake is 62 years of age and re- sides at 1806 Hickory street. Her public career dates from her girlhood days. She was born in central New York, where her efforts in behalf of poor working women enlisted the sympathy of Thomas Barry, who was then a leader in the Knights of Labor.. Cupid did the rest. Following their removal to Massachusetts Mrs. Barry was appointed a state factory inspector. At her instance many homes for working girls were established. Soon after her husband died and Mrs. Barry located in Philadelphia, where she first espoused the cause of temperance. Her ability soon asserted itself, and she became conspicuously identified with the leading temperance societies of the Key- stone State. A few years later she came to St. Louls and founded the Woman's Christlan Temperance Union, of which she is still honorary president. It has a branch in many of the Catholic parishes the city. Since taking up her residence here she has become Mrs. Lake. Mrs. Lake is connected with charitable movements and holds a place In the Queen's Daughters’ Society) Of Mrs. Lake Archbishop Ireland of Bt Paul said: “She is one of the most gifted women to whom I ever listened. As a public speak- er she is remarkably impressive. Her views on the temperance question show deep and sober thought, a wide range of knowledge and profound judgment.” Mrs. Lake is somewhat éé of several high masculine in ap- pearance and her face is determination it- self. Her hair is slightly gray. She is above the medium height and stands erect as a soldier. For years she has lectured at the va- rious Chautauqua assemblies. Most of her life is spent on lecture tours. At the World's Convention of Women's Christian Temperance Untons tn Toronto, Ont., last year, Mrs. Lake was asked to address the mayor and citizens of Toronto. She was the only woman at the convention hon- ored with the invitation. Mrs. lake says the surest cure for the liquor habit is to stop the manufacture of liquor. There is no remedy save that, she declares, to stop drunkenness. At Philadelphia she closed her address with these words: ‘‘With the virtue, pu- pity, patience and endurance of women drowned in the punchbowl and wineglass of wealth and the beer can of poverty, God pity the’children at our homes and Mm the country.’ By MRS. LOUISA M. LAKE. Y REPORT, calling the attention of our convention to the growth of the appetite for stimulants among women, was based on the statements of most reliable authorities and was given for the purpose of arousing our total abstain- ers to greater activity in organizing, train- ing and teaching the children of our time against those social customs and prac- tices which bear such evil results that when they reach manhood and womanhood they well know how better to use their lives than to pollute or destroy that which God has given them. The tation public toms arrest minded Will a serve agitation women more tion in the way of a ing it harder to do wrong. By FATHER JAMES T. COFFEY, Rector of St. John’s Church and Pres dent of Anti-Wineroom Cru- sade. THINK Mrs, head when particularly women, walks of life, are given in strong Hquor. Punchbowls education and agli- mold a sound, healthy ugainst the social cus- a sentiment that shall the thought of the good and pure- women of our land so that they their own homes nor yet world which does remedy lies in that may sentiment of the day- not serve in part of that social intoxicants at socia: functions—an that will make both men and careful how they put tempta- fellow-creature, mak- right and easier to do on the that persons, in » the upper overindulgence Lake hit the nail she declared to seem indispensable on the tats t wrtindteet - = a! “ “ ‘ as - it “ z tying tie? ‘o se ty Se ‘ee + ; ie ty tat f a ‘it andl ee GITIGER JCE ALE = CREME DE MENTHE,~ tn GINGER ALE AND WHISKEY~= COCK TAILS= WAISKEY a = ’ av: ogi hi ett ' ft AE iad ' ' Miwa , Mal tay Pa ithe ; TLL $b fice tbl TRE CARBONIC _—y WATER* > el a woman's be q progress toward a tondness for drink. * ed | Oe ee ae pi + eae Pidiagiadi:. acik. snag 22 DS NR ay ee eae aR as at Saati eo AR rs Fe > . Bein ao ve : z GARRET WHEE OHA! W WHOHAS OQFFICLATEDO AS BRIOESMAIO MORE TIMES THAN ANY OTHER VWIOMAL “J < re ty a 4. sia v.. “ 11 . ¢ ev —_—. eee ae erty Ft ve Pee eae r “Asidow. a4 Th Ot) pi euianat Ww JH'(S HOVSE WAS BUILD, BY pe our OF” THE PROCEEDS OF 4£TARRIAGE, LICLNSES FIRST YDZAR, tip from each of the prospective bride- grooms, Arrived at the house, the couples are given comfortable chairs on the broad veranda and there await their turns in true barber-shop style along with couples from the arid wastes of Indiana and from the country round about. Wealthy people from the city have been seen waiting by the side of the country swain and his best girl. When the new arrivals have been,seated on the porch for five minutes the justice of the peace or the minister sticks his head out of the front door and sings out: ‘Johnson and Smith next. Step lively, please!’’ The couple thus singled out goes into the house, and, standing before the magistrate, are married. The deputy county clerk is a snapshot fiend, and few of the couples get off the grounds without leaving their pic- tures behind. This story is repeated day after dav. A qulet and refined-looking couple called the county clerk a few days ago and asked for a license. The man gave his name as Charles IF. Clark of Wyoming and the lady hers as Ina Jay Flower of the same state. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas McRob- erts of the Congregational Church in the bridal room in the county clerk's resi- dence, The bridegroom turned out to be the nephew of ex-Senator William A. Clark and manager of the latter's big copper mine in Wyoming. The bride was a young s80- ciety woman of that state. They had been chaperoned to St. Joseph for the express purpose of getting married in the popular style. They on said that they wished to avold the pomp of a formal wedding at home. Strange to say, there was no family jection on either side to this sort of a mar- riage AS here ob- most come been kept ity. Several the state system get married watch has the divorce of that of the big newspapers of had editorially attacked this mar- and predicted wholesale di- But only a very few of the of the people who from Chicago, close cor) courts Suits tables of the rich. Not all, majority, of who can luxury indulge it, sufficient injury perhaps not a afford this but certainly to in- the Those qgangzerous there caluculable number the morals CAaAUSe of is a Lo community. l am firmly liquor at | ae use of other that that the parties or serious evil convinced meais and tea ial affairs promotes a The children of the family become ‘ustomed to wine the table and their appetite for the stimulant is thus nurtyred. After awhile they enjoy punch wknd frequently take it with the sanction of the parents. The moral and mental fiber, energy of one is wrecked from creet use of wines and whisky. knows when he takes his first sip but it means his eternal ruin? We have had ter- rible exampics in St. Louls of persons who are siaves to drink. From bad worse they have gone until at last they fill druna- ards graves. A drunken leads to others. ict on the physical the indis- Who to man or woman is lower than the wiidest beast of the forest. Young women especially are affected by drinking wine and other stimulants that at first they take merely to be “sociabie.” The habit grows gradually. Only recently @ young man told me that he attended @ ban- quet at which were present some of the leading lights of soclety. The majority of the guests were women between the ages of 18 and 22. The punchbow! occupled a. conspicuous place. Inside of an hour half of the young women were intoxicated. Airs. Lake's statements are not, 48 Many many hundreds of couples marriéd here during the past year have sued for di- vorce, so far as can be ascertained, Many of the couples have made a return visit to this city, and in every case have called upon the county clerk and his wife and expressed their entire satisfacti with the state of things as they have found tt ~ since their marriage. During the past year 25 couples from Buf- falo, N. Y., have traveled to this point to be married. Here are some of.the other cities represented: Indianapol, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Sioux City, Detroit, Denver, San Francisco, New Orleans, Portland, Pittsburg, Loulsville, Jersey City and St. Louis. There bas been one lone couple from Cripple Creek, Colo, One interesting case is reported by Coun- ty Clerk Needham today. August Nieder came over from Austria three weeks ago and found work at his. trade in Denver, There he met by chance Josephine Hellen- beck, an old sweetheart. "‘They4had been playmates in the fatherland many years ago Josephine had come to this country and had been given up for lost by her lover. When -they met they decided to come to St. Joseph and get married. They will settle on a small farm near this city. Often the applicants for marriage request that the names be withheld from publica- tion in the lists given In the local newse- papers. The request is always granted by the county clerk, who makes the strange statement that he can legally withhold these names as long as he chooses. The most exolting political crisis ever known in this county grew out of the wholesale marriage business, It was seen that its growth would make the office of county clerk one of the fattest jobs in th@ as it really t# The present tneum- Mr. Needham, has held the office for two terms, and did not seek it a third term, having made enough to retire on. A movement has just been announced by the Chicago papers which will make St, Joseph the Coney Island of Chicago. Cape italists here say that the story ts true, and that an immense amount of money will be spent in beautifying this already beautiful resort Among the grand buildings willl be a large and magnificent marriage yates: OE el - ~ ad are disposed to consider them, startling. They contain the essence of truth and those stubborn facts which are always hard te belleve. Take servants who come from thé Went End families: Invariably they have cultl- state, bent, vated a taste for liquor, and the regult is 4 they are dissatisfied where their appetite — for alcoholic stimulants cannot be gratified, ~ I have learned that in the punches io which I have referred whisky is th® chie® | —_— a ee | es i elt ee ingredient, and it ils generally of the atrong= | 3 est kind. Why are winerooms dangerous? simply and solely because young women are ¢€8- snared there and become intoxicated. liow many unfortunate creature’ trace” their downfall to the execasive use of liquor? We shudder to answer. But punches have a more powerful effect on the humana ~ : a ; system than beer and consequently those ia « high life are apt to become degraded soon- - er than others. Education is, under the cire cumstances, not a savior from the pitfalle — that constantly tempt reckless youths. it is not uncommon, I bellewe, for ée- clety women to boast of the gay time ot q had at such and such a place and of the | number of so-called “highbails” they mane aged to consume. Many I know wil) disagree with me, bug - investigation will assure the doubting ones © that the facts are as I have stated. Whether society however, ts aifterent now than informer times ls a qgestion, There are good women aad good men » v7 move in the highest goctal cireles. . Be practice Ch. tatianity and influence their “ lows to walk In the path of Christian *

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Yee ae Se Cy ee =e Y ees aes SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. IETTY GREEN & VACAT! - Peidnsinacengntieceseee- the Woman Who Leads Her Sex in Money-Getting Makes Life Interest- ing at Bellows Falls and Yearns for Her Part in City Life and BELLOWS FALLS, Vt., Aug. 13. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LL the shades are down in Hetty Green’s summer home. The slats of the blinds are closed. The front Goor and all the other doors are shut tight. This does not mean that somebody is dead or that nobody is at home. It means that the richest woman in America and her huaband and her daughter and her dog Dewey have settled down to the enjoy- ment of the summer at their country house. Enjoyment! Well, every one to her taste; @nd Hetty Green would be the first to re- mind a critic that this is a free country. @he is rich enough to build a palace on ake Como, or buy a ducal seat in Enr- land, or eclipse the extravagances of New- port; but if she prefers to spend the hot months in a Yankee manufacturing town, ghe’d like to know whose business it is but hers. The fact is that the “old Tucker; house,”’ as the natives call it, came to her by in- heritance, so it is a matter of common economy to live In it. It stands above the Connecticut river opposite a huddle of paper mills, whose tall chimneys belch forth clouds of smoke that wreathe the Hetty Green residence itn choking fog when the wind gets from that quarter. The arrival of the family was not an item ‘of fashionable intelligence. It did not stimulate society or fill the tradespeople with glee. Business. Mrs. soon after her arrival. of kerosene oil, four ounces of tea, a bag of flour, a pound of sugar and a dozen crackers. She grumbled a good deal over the prices of these articles, which she said were 10 per cent dearer than in Brooklyn. Her presence will not augment the rev- enue of the local water company, for she quarrelled with it a few years ago over a bill, allowed her meter to be removed, and now puts up with the inconvenience of fetching water from a well on a remote part of the premises. Even neighbors of modes means have their lawns trimmed like velvet; but the Hetty Green lawn resembles a fallow pas- ture. It is not that Mrs. Green intends to let it grow wild altogether, but she has discovered an economical method of dealing with ir. By letting the grass grow long enough it acquires some value as hay. When that stage arrives an agricultural neighbor mows it, and keeps the hay to pay him for the labor of trimming Hetty Green's lawn. This is done once a year— in the early summer. Green sallied forth shopping She bought half a gallon small It was not expected that the artisans of Bellows Falls would benefit by the arrival of the Green family, but greatly to every- body’s astonishment a force of painters and paper hangers have been called in to renovate some of the rooms. This excit- ing event is due to the entreaties of Miss Green. Her mother, ruefully apologetic, explains it by saying that ‘“‘Sylvia’s got one of her fixin’ up spells.’’ The im- portance of the innovation may be judged from the fact that the employment of a carpenter for seventeen minutes four years ago no workman had seen the inside of the house. since FASHIONS, — ON 7.4 4 at ti a ; 7 ie ALO fe ee ee LS IN TH eZ OO le |, two persons, reside there. ci tv | and this title seeyns appropriate, {inasmuch FIRS HETTY oe HOME AT BELLOW FALLS CY ORT LOGAN, Col., is garrisoned al- most entirely by women. Only four officers are on duty, and only eight or ten other men are on the reservation, although fifty familles, representing about This makes Fort Logan garrison” in the This the largest “petticoat l"nited States. rarrison has of Philippine itself the So- and Children, styled Widows as the head of each family is doing duty in LONGS COOL el ™ »™ FOR | Mrs. always up to her eyes in business, and takes frequent trips to New York and else- where. No one knows when she will come or go. It Is characteristic of her that she show keep her movements secret, for she is always a little afraid of encountering kidnappers or other desperate malefactors, A Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter asked her how she was enjoying her summer at Bellows Falls. “Oh, well enough,” she replied. “I sup- pose I have my share of enjoyment. But I'm not so fond of being away from the city. What Teddy Roosevelt calls the ‘strenuous life’ suits me best. As for my health, the only trouble I have is pepsia.’ Mrs. free from “Tl have the consolation of generally ning out in a lawsuit But my plague is what thé mails bring me—begging letters, letters claiming’ relationship, let- proposing marriage to my daughter. is what bothers me most.” It was last painted three vears ago. Green a dull slate the ground that it woud not renewing so often as a more attractive hue. This. with the barnlike character of the architecture. the closed doors and shuttered windows. and the neglected appearance of the grounds, give the place a forbidding look that one finds difficult to reconcile with the idea of a multi-millionaire’s summer villa. The house was not occupled during the summer of 1899, because Mrs. Green was hard at work trying to establish a residen- tial claim in Hoboken, with an eye to small taxes. Early this year Wie’ changed mind it and expressed a become more citizen of Falls. Mr. Green—his first name is Edward. but the inhabitants call him “Mr. Hetty Green” in the Iie room on the second floor, and when he is not in bed he is sitting by the window looking out listlessly over the roofs of the paper mills. He reads one or two New York every day over a glass water and a cigar. Mrs. Green, dressed always in dingy black and carrying her famous black bag wherever she goes, does not remain at home for many days at a time. She is selected color. on need her to bellows advs- about ’ desire once a she but intimated that troubles, was not added: (yreen business win- worst —Slays house. has a ters That Sylvia Green, meanwhile, is busy superin- tending the paper hangers—the family breakfasts at 6 o'clock every morning to make room for them—and attending to the education of Dewey, the famous Skye ter- ries whose name adorns the bell of the papers of whisky and STRENUOUS LIFE. Hetty Green flat tn Brooklyn. Dewey can walk on his hind legs and beg for sugar. The other day Miss Syl!via opened the front door in response to a ring, and con- fronted a self-satisfied looking individual in whom she failed to recognize John Bar- rett, formerly Minister Siam and now in the service of the Republican national committee. He had dropped over from his home in Grafton, Vt., to ask Mrs. Green for a campaign contribution. “Good morning,” he said, affably, Mrs. Green in?’’ ““No,”’ said Miss Syjyia, curtly, “Oh—er—is she in fown? “No * ; “Ah—um—will s “IT don't know ‘Dear Er—has she been here thié summer?” “Not much The Hon to “Is be in town soon?” me! John was beginning to per- spire, and there was a touch of asperity in his when he inquired: ‘Are you a member of the family?’ That there should any doubt about her in the household made Miss Green angry. With much emphasis she told the visitor who she was and pre- pared to retire. Mr. Barrett bowed to the earth, but the door was closed before he had finished stammering an apology. yoice be Status D9 O4O-45-40-4O40-4046664O49-4O 4D She Surpassed Dr. Tanner's Record by Seven Days and Then Died. The first symptoms of this malady ap- peared in 1894. at which time Mrs. Beacan- um was a robust, healthy woman, weigh- SANTA ANA, Cal., Aug. 12. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR 47 days Mrs. Sarah M. Beacanum fasted. A week later she died. The fast which terminated last Tuesday ing nearly 200 pounds. She began to gradu- ally lose her appetite, and at the same time a white coating appeared upon her tongue. She was at that time living with her hus- band were consulted, was of seven days’ longer duration than the historic fast of Dr. Tanner of New York. in Nebraska. Various physicians A diseased condition of the stomach, which and she was placed tin a had defied the efforts of the most skillful hospital under expert treatment, but appa- physicians, was the cause of Mrs. Beacan- rently nothing could be done to check the disease. For several years her condition um’'s abstinence from nourishment. the post: Seventh Infantry, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Fourth Infantry, Twentieth If#- fartry, Sixteenth Infantry, Seventh Cav- alry, Forty-eighth Infantry, Second Infan- try and Eighth Infantry. Early in October many officers’ families will leave for Manila, and many hands are busy preparing for the long voyage to the other side of the world. A tropical trous- the disappearance of the sun behind the Western hills, that is where the trouble would come. But the American army women at home and abroad are becoming self-reliant. They are getting used to the present state of affairs, and are taking care of themselves in a manner that doubtless will prove a surprise to their Hege lords when the said lords again put In an appearance upon the ecene of domesticity. By a ruling of the War Department the familles of the officers who are serving seau seems to be the one thing reghrded as needful in the preparations for the trip to the Philippines, and shirtwaists, duck skirts, organdie gowns and mull and other A WOMAN FASTS FOR FORTY-SEVEN DAYS. gradually grew worse and physicians at length advised a change of climate. Accordingly, in March, 1990, Mr. Beacan- um brought his wife and family to Santa Ana. The change at first apparently bene- fited her and she regained her health, but only for a short time, and about the middle of May she lost all destre to take nourish- ment of any kind. An attempt was made at first to force her to take food in the form of gruels, but it was discovered that she could retain nothing on her stomach, and after suffering from nausea for a week she gave up all attempts at eating and took nothing but hot water. Her stomach soon resumed an apparently normal condition and she determined to try the experiment of fasting in the hopes of effecting a per- manent cure. She did not lose her strength and suffered She took nothing but several cups of hot water dally and went about her household duties as if In perfect health till her friends began to hope that she was on the road to recovery. On the 3d day she declared that she felt stronger than when she began her long fast. At the close of the 47th day she felt that she ought to take some food, though she did not crave it at all, and tried.various forms of liquid nourishment, but her stomach had become weakened by Ifts long Inactivity and no pangs of hunger. the far East could retain nothing. A week later she died. i METHO ll —_— * 2 We ¥ CONSERVATIVE CURVE. —* St Cut, | f THE 4 pie 2 BOCKER STYLE. ONG pointed, nails are positively tabooed by mem- highly polished finger bers of the exclusive set. This does not mean that nails are not manicured in a pointed form, but the nail no longer projects any considerable distance beyond the finger tip. I should say the fashion in finger nails might be summed up as follows: Women of the smart but showy set affect the point- SURVEYORS WILL R ROF. W. B. CLARK of the Johns Hopkins University has been appoint- ed by the governor of Maryland com- missioner on behalf of that state to act with a similar commissioner of Pennsyiva- mia and the superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic rurvey in the re- oo ed nail polished, but not conspicuously tinted or glittering. Women of fashion who represent the old aristocracy, what might be called the Mrs. William Astor cut, insist that the nails shull receive most exquisite daily care and that they shall be shaped to exactly follow the form of the finger tip. These ladies object to having their finger nails tinted, and pre- fer a hand polish rather than one produced E-ESTABLISH MASON of the o.d historic Mason end forms in part the boun- and and Pennsyi- estab,.shment Dixon line, which dary line Vania This . , beiween M irvi famous hy English survey Mass and Dixon, s marked two between the ve AND DIXON by the chamois buffer. The ladies who frown upon both of these call ¢ affect or Methodist finger nail. methods what ] The old-fashioned straight across clip sig nifies to them conservatism. Manicuring has become general, and it no longer regarded as frivolous for a Ww man to take perfect care of her finger nai! Sut old school dr: ladies of the iW on points and polish. § . = ‘ S LIN X i portior broucht fre? 7) tnelr aifimore and ‘hroughout its eastern ite monrments. h had eut arms of Lord nw ern whi ul Lace line is now ‘tion of many of the mcnument sStru Presbyterian | the lhe | have | desuetude | appearance, and casts appealing glances at ehildren sizes } ' There is a palatial and well equipped club at Fort Logan, but this seems to fallen into condition of innocuous It deserted and forlorn house aN has a members of the garrison as they pass the women should decide to of this club house—to take rooms have a general This is | Suppose make use mess, therein and ' a subject that has been discussed, but there objection to the scheme, and an ob- that doubtless will prevent the pro- posed pik: materializing—there are galore in the children of all and ages, but many who cannot be rnated as other than infants. Forty or babies in could ed with comparatively little diffi- an ction irom post, small one club house be manag 'cutly from reveille to retreat. 3ut with thin stuffs are under way, making ready for transportation to the far East. abroad may be assigned quarters at an army post, under the direction of the com- manding officer of the post. Applications have been so numerous for quarters at Fort Logan that almost every house is now occupied. There are now at Fort Logan one com- panv of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and one company of the Seventh Infantry. The four officers on duty at the post are Capt. Leitch, commanding officer; Lieut. Knox, regimental quartermaster; Lieut. Trout, adjutant, and Lieut. Green. Making tem- porary headquarters at the post are three retired officers, two officers who are on duty in the city and one officer who is on duty in the city and one officer whe is on sick leave. The fol- turpentine and vinegar and apply with a lowing regiments are represented m steward has special facilities for play- Hie can easily let the smok- Then @ abroad steamship have discovered hands RAV EI.ER: that the ecean ing move liners have coax ing room atock of matches run out ) « hange from the pockets of passengers this ] confederate is sent on deck to keep a sharp lookout tor would-be smokers who are matchless. His in nick of time is welcome. Another move begins with the dition of some chalk or even paint to the chair of liberal passenger. Then the appearance of the victim is awaited. He sits down. Suddenly he is startled by an exclamation of horror from a deckhand. “Lor sir! you've been and sat in some a” ' at? _ on new devices to i summer. There are & number of clever moves well appearance the known to sailors, stewards. cabin boys and ,deckhands Among themselves the men i} call their gare ‘‘sea draughis."’ Move No. 1 consists in spotting the pas- 'senger who looks if he would be lib- eral. Move No. 2 is to approach one of | these passengers as he takes out a cigar and guickly offer him a light. The smoking 7 , aly ad- ia as ee | ee a Never mind, eir, TH get it offs you Il never comes aboard without some benzine, and {it come tn mighty handy.” if chalk has been put on the seat «4 clothbesbrush te forthcoming. Of course the passenger is grateful With women the dodge ts to pick up a handkerchief that has dropped unnoticed, or, noticing symptoms of seasickness, to proffer a glass of water. But as they have found that it is harder to draw tips from women than from men, the crew confine thelr attention more to the male passemi- gers. . paint.

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-_ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. — --—aee —— n_es Ss, M1ss0uv PBorf ANWICAL GAPROEN. Fower GRove Ave... he = Tower Corrove FARK Qs e — () y > y CLIVE Sr. Drew DE QIVERVWILEZ AVE e . : ; . 4) ¢ IWIN Ae ee Principal new routes of St. Louis Street Cars planned or in process of construction, Eventually it is. the company’s intention to have this line make its loop on Broadway and run as far south as Elm street before turning back to Sixth. Switehes are also being put in place to ob- viate delays on the northern, southern and West End lines in case of a big fire down town. This will be effected by the con- ee ed FIGHTING BISHOP .« GOE struction of switches at Elm street and Franklin avenue on Broadway, for instance, and alsw on the cross streets for the roads running east and west. Of course, this will require a large number of switches, but we are arranging to put them allin. Besides we are planning other loops. ee —— rr ee -—~ [ cannot tell you now where these loops will be, but I may say that all the roads will have loops at their down-town termini. Of course the Lindell already has a loop at the bridge, and the Union Depot line at Un- ion Market, but loops will be built for all the others. Even the Olive street line will * He Admires the Chinese and Has Fought for Them With Firearms and the Spirit. NE of the bravest men in Denver () Colo., is Rev. David H. Moore, @ bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is.on his way to China. IHils assignment frum the national conference is ‘to reorganize the Methodist missionaries in the Orient. He is a soldier by nature and experience and does not dread the great task before him. He once quelled a riot in Denver, in which several Chinamen were killed. Bishop Moore says: “Tt have the deepest and most intelligent sympathy for the Chinese character and Chinese ration, for what lies at the bot- tom of their wild and misguided efforts to expel all foreigners from their lahd, and yet I believe that there is but one thing to do for the good of China and of the en- tire civilized world. That one thing is the exemplary punishment of the government for the wutrages and insults, the injuries and destruction, which they at least have allowed the foreigners to suffer. I go to China with the greatest admiration for the Chinese as individuals, and in many respects as a nation. “T was assigned to China by the national Methodist conference which met tn Chi- cago last May. The true condition of Chi- ra, as later developments have revealed, vas not appreciated at that time. There were bishops in the conference, however, who warned the council that an outburst among the native Chinese Was inevetable. Rut the majority of the bishops, myself in- cluded among them, believed that the ru- mors were a spasm of excitement, and lit- tle serious attention was paid to that ques- tion. It was then decided that I should go ahead with all my preparttions and assume the office the ist of October. “T should have gladly accepted the epis- copate, even had I realized the rebellious condition of China. I have ever been in- terested in the nation and its people, and they have always commanded my deepest sympathy. “T will be accompanied to my distant field of work by my wife and my young- est daughter, Marion, 15 years old. I in- tend to leave my wife and child at Naga- saki, Japan, where.they will be out of danger and yet not far from me. I will push directly on to Shanghai, arrfving there about the 38d of October. “After the open riots in China broke out and the terrible massacres occurred many of the bishops advised me to withdraw. for a time at least. Put any thought of so doing was dispelled by a telegram which I received about two weeks ago. It was dated Shanghai and was from Dr. Jellison and Dr. Lacey, urging me to hasten my departure and arrive in Shanghai by the middie of October in time to attend the Chinese conference, and also to assist in the settlement of some indemnities. “Dr. Jellison {s the supervisor of the In- dia missions, but the Philippine Islands also come under his jurisdiction. This ac- counts for his presence in China, as he wished to go to the Philippines by way of China, In order to ascertain the true con- dition of matters there. “We have nmiissions in the north, east, west and south of China, also many in Foo Chow and Hing Hua, two of the most dangerous parts of the land for foreign- ers to dwell in. Most of our missionaries and their converts are congregating in Shanghai, and they will stay there until there seems to be some show of peace, and then they Can spread over the land again and continue their work. ‘7 am in favor of an autonomous govern- ment for the Chinese, not in fraternal but integral relation with the Americans. We Americans are the framework upon which real Christianity will be built. First, we must accomplish civilization, then all can be left to the wisdom and fidelity of the Chinese. But at present that end seems like an attempt to extinguish the fire of the sun-far, far distant, almost impossi- ble, and yet, with the help of God, it can be done. “The missionaries in China seem to take pleasure in the knowledge that I am an old soldier, believing, perhaps, that ‘Pe- ter’s sword is not yet to be sheathed.’ I hope to have no experlence which will re- quire an evidence of my knowledge, but should the occasion arise I hope that I shall not be found lacking in my duties.” THE JAPANESE CRAZE. OMEN are reveling in a Japanese W craze. Milady must have her Jap- anese morning rooms and, if you are a fortunate intimate, you may perhaps obtain a glimpse of this coveted apartment. The Japanese morning room is hung with light, figured matting, the floor !s covered with matting and there is a wide divan upholstered with the same material. A few cushions are permitted on the divan, but not many, and there are no chairs, PDE DOM TT te tate ote ie BO SE a comers GRE aE eo By MRS. CHARLES H. HILTON, Wite of Capt. Hilton, U. S. A. HAVE just returned from the Phili- phines, where I sojourned six months with my husband, whose regiment is Pablo. I started out to take that long, weary trip with my baby boy, Donald Brooks Hilton. Little Don is only 6 years old, but he made the trip like stationed at San a soldier's son. Manila.a decree forbidding However, When we arrived in had just woman to pass the fighting line. I determined to get to my husband, so I induced some of the soldiers who knew the captain to smuggle Don and myself in past the lines by hiding us in a sup- ply train. I was the first white woman to go into that part of the island, and I being a blonde, and Don such a little gold- we were considered as been issued any en haired baby, curiosities by all the natives, follow us everywhere we went. When I first reached the Philippines my which really who would husband was at Los Banos, is the most beautiful place on earth. The scenery is perfect. the air fine, every~- thing to eat delicious, and one might well think it a piece of paradise. There is one great drawbagk, one unsurmountable dif- ficulty; that is the weather. It means death who stay there very long. Even the natives cannot stand it. They and within a to all contract a kind of fever, few days they are dead. A great many of the soldiers died. Many of them were buried in the same grave. For a few days it seemed that every one of the regiment would die. Two months after the regiment was stationed at Los Bancos there were but twenty-six well men in the At myself were the only well people at the station. Had an attack been made on them by the insurgents we would have had lit- tle chance of escape. As it was, we spent many nights with clothes on, expecting an attack at almost any moment. and then it was planned that we should go to the convent, and remain there, while our boys carried on the fight. When all the men got sick our regiment was transferred to San Pablo, where it was not long before every one began to get strong again. At that time I was the only white woman at the post, but I worked among the sick soldiers. Later, about fourteen women, wives of the officers and men, came to the post. Our quarters at San Pablo were beauti- ful. We lived at an old Spanish house, built after the style of a miniature castle. We did not avail ourselves of the splen- did advantages for entertaining. The times regiment. one time the captain and -- — were too serious, and too many of the boys were sick and dying. The scenes were heartrefiding. I brought back with me a watch, which one poor fellow- he was only 18 years old—when dying begged me to take back to his old mother. I am glad that I must send it instead of taking it to her. I think it would break my heart to have to descr “ese those dying scenes to her. He was her only boy and oh. how he did beg for one kiss from that old mother. Poor boy, he was delirious, and he did not appreciate the thousands of miles that separated him from that old woman who would grieve all her life for the loss of her only son. But those were everyday scenes, It has sobered the men, and those who were just boys, out for adventure when they started, have grown to be serious old men. Living in Manila is exorbitant. It cost me $7 a day to board with Don and myself in one small room, and poor accommoda- tion it was, When I first reached Manila I went to 27 places before I could get any- one to board me for love or money. The town was simply crowded with American women. Most of them had gone out there to see their husbands. Then there were many girls and women from the inland. The first night I had to sleep in the base- ment of the Hotel Oriente. Transportation in the island is something to stagger a gen- eral. No officer under a colonel dare at- tempt to live well. It costs from $ to $7 an hour for any carriage and they are some- thing on the order of our old-fashioned hacks. No American ever patronizes the car. They have only one line, and on that the horses are always dropping dead on the street, so it is little patronized. There is a fortune for any woman who .will go to the Philippines and start a dress- making establishment. She could charge fancy prices and command them. When I was there and wanted some new clothes I was forced to go to a Chinaman, the only dressmaker in the place. When I first went to the islands I was horrified at the manner of dress the women and young girls assumed. They would drive out in the morning and go shopping, wearing a garment that resembled the mother hubbard so closely that one could not tell the difference except in the mate- rial used. Their mother hubbards are real- ly works of art. They are creations of silk and lace and ribbons, and after one gets accustomed to seeing a woman on the street in such neglige it really seems sensible and quite pretty. Manila women never wear cor- sets in the morning. But in the evening, when the air has become cool, they make up for lost time and lace like ball gowns, with the bodice cut very low and most of the time without any sleeves at all. A Philippine lady never wears a hat or bonnet in the evening. It is easy to spot strangers the minute you see them. Out they come in the morn- ing with tight dresses on, shirtwaists and skirts, and in the evening they appear with large, veautiful hats. After they have been there awhile they siill wear beautiful . — “ns : WHAT ONE WOMAN SAW 3% PHILIPPINES. )», The Record of Observations Made by a Soldier’s Wife During His Tour of Duty in Our Queer Possession. clothes, but their style has changed. Thep wear wrappers in the mornings and in the evening they are seen in evening dress, whether or not they are going to any enter- tainment, and they never appear with @ hat on. The only hat a Philippine lady wears is a sombrero, or perhaps she only uses @ parasol. This is one reason why they hdve such beautiful hair. Our sergeant was a negro and he had his wife with him. It was quite interesting and a pleasing sight to see. She was the only American negro on the islands. The na- tives iived in horror of her, but she had no fear of them. There were some ladies who smuggied themselves in beyond the fighting line in the garb of soldiers, I remember one wom- an. Her name waa Miss Bean. I think she was an adventuress. She wore the uniform of a soldier, but she became il! and then her identity was disclosed. But for some reason or other they allowed her to pass the lines. There is one thing for which I blush for the American troops. That is their treat- ment of the native girls. It really is pitifal to see sO many native girls with white +)” babies. They have been most cruelly be- trayed by American soldiers. Many of these girls are beautiful, and their trust was their greatest fault. They believed in the love, and they trusted fn the honor of the men, and their ruln was the result. It is the custom in Manila that the father should stand up with the mother at the christening of the baby, and it almost broke my heart to see some of those giris who were not more than 15 or 16 years old Standing all alone. Their own people dis- own them in their disgrace. Now there is- being organized by the Spanish ladies of Manila a society for the protection of young . girls. You see so many of these girls had never known any of the luxuries of life. They had thought a few dollars great wealth, and when the soldiers went among — them and gave them such rare gifts they were dazzled and believed that any one who would be so good to them would be true. Poor girls, they have not all learned their lesson yet. those sort of things his life would not be worth much. . The officers have done all in their power to prevent gambling among the men. The officers no longer play poker or any other game which would in any way lead to gambling. This is done to lead a good exam- ple, and it has a wonderful effect. The greatest fault the men seem to have is that of drinking. There is a drink con- cocted there which they call nivo. The na- tives do not abuse the use of it, but the sol- diers drink until it maddens them. It has a peculiar effect on the Americans. The after results are terrible. It leaves them with a melancholia which almost makes them crazy. In many cases men have committed suicide from the effects. not have their canteen and the men drank this stuff as a novelty, and the desire got such a grip on them that they could not re- | 7 sist it, = —_—------ TA Chere ——- are -_ ie Ds, . tb ‘ae a a by ft ane pheeeet as hes ecituy Eth ‘| wy . ti - f 7 ’ : | \ *) ' 3 $ ; a 2 Pty " fs Pn, Si a Sh REDE PIO LINE TIDE EIT LS TRY A me = . : — a a - ig TBS . ae rs ’ ; SS ROMP eR RIT RE => > Ja lS {i apt a a 1 ' uu ce | ! , a : ¥ NLA "as he ; Naaiwernaye! Sg Aes ‘ 2-Q : : 2 = a Many pictures have been printed of this last among absolute monarchs of nations not utterly | barbarous, but this is the first that has shown him as he really is, aan. 3 pe 5 IS THE SHAH OF PERSIA. f fj 2 ; ini fila: o i * 4 i ee ae en oe | a ee te ‘ If a Philippine man should do. At first they did. %. ¥ e a Ld ; : Rea , pt . Bir. x ae ve Prem So me tow : ¥ ‘ : rigs oe - ee a See Ba * 4 . ae. ae 7 : ii ae’ Le) Ae es TY Ss ‘ - . FRA BAS EF oe = : 4 eet Sp TR eee co , ‘ ee Ke Cia / . = tu : ae ae he pa a ee eR eee eee % af Tae aes ‘ * , ‘ Pee See eee EL ee Oy ee ee Lee oh = — es ee

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. ORIGINAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF uma WOMEN IN ST. LOUIS SOCIETY Reproduced by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Process of Halftone Photo-Engraving.: J1Iss MARGARET OTANLEY PosT 56738 CABANNE AVE, lien «Suu Vee S653 CLEMENS AVE. 201/ OREGON AVE, FHOTO 2MV*STFAYVSS « JICTTOBERTS , 336 DROARYAY LISS BM-B/IDDPLE| |i 3230 FINE ST ca RPS Miss Lucu PEECE, OP ENORL,. #4S§6/ FLAD AVE. NEE FLMA —LGOAS «) als ® 2 Fas7 SnLouvs ig 400 8 AZVANS AVE > , oa ——4 7g re i ae Fo PHOTO BY DVLES. “STOLL Ey, And p 4412.4 NOR TH--LIGAHITFEACTLA Sz, Yara i Oe i i tl ee i a cc et cc ct at te at i tn titi itl ; ’ Ba T ' a Se OES eS SSS SS for half an hour or longer, and {fs then A DVI () WO vq - N R i |) Pe R : ae ec ae ce a ca aD ay A he GG Na AO ASE A . — — — washed off in several waters which are ! .y rwi + oe kil bf tes softened with a little amonia or com- Qi WWE f 7 q ‘ Ol KY = ae ° , " v SAS MCC BE REST SION LARRY BONS Abit eam ie aE? 2 UNI i inpansiinnaes RE SNE ETN sainsitiiiadilibe ni ener — EEE ME ; x * 7 ay i - 7 se — . —. bin Ry ae Pm, ) = wy ny, S ne oe. Cat RRS TD BOA io ea aon Oa oe Oe of Me) te

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1900. SUNDAY MORNING—QTT. SAL She EMI ; oo® Believes That She Is Inhabited by the Spirit of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Tells Strange Stories of Her Possession. SALEM, Mass., Aug. 16. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ITCHCRAFT has been revived in W this quaint old town of witches. Carrie Peabody Bly, the modern "Witch of Salem,” is 27 years old, but is slight and girlish looking. She has a dark complexion, large lustrous brown eyes and @ wealth of chestnut hair, which she ar- ranges primly in a Psyche knot. She ts ed- ucated, intelligent and pleasing in her man- ner. When a Sunday Post-Dispatch represent- ative knocked at the quaint old Bly home- stead, which was built more than a cen- tury ago as the new wing to an old witch house, Miss Bly herself unbolted the door. In her bicycle skirt and shirtwaist she looked like an up-to-date young woman. “Who are you? I am not at home to any- body. I wish the public would leave me alone,” she said abruptly, her big amber eyes flashing dangerously. “Yes. I am bewitched, nor am I sorry. I have found many friends among the spir- fts. They are kinder and more interesting than human beings. Nathaniel Hawthorne is my controlling spirit. “How did it come about?” she repeated dreamily. ‘“‘Perhaps it was only natural that the witches should come back to their olf home. They found me here, and they liked me. One day when I was alone in the garret of what people call the witchhouse I felt myself going into a trance. All at once I saw a kind, benevolent-looking gen- tleman standing in the doorway. He was &@ stranger to me, but the moment he spoke I knew it was Hawthorne. “*You must be patient, my child,’ he said, and his voice was soft and clear. "You are to do great things. You may not wish to do them all, but remember your duty and you will be rewarded. Do them as Hester Prynne did her duty, as she pa- tiently wore the scarlet letter on her breast.’ Since then he has ben with me ev- ery day. “TI stayed in the trance for two weeks. My mind seemed to be suspended ahove my body. I could not speak. A light, a tiny blue flame, burned in the region of my heart. I was conscious, and yet I secmed to be part of another world and to hold communion with departed spirits. I knew everything that went on around me. I saw the doctors come and go. I felt that they could not help me. “Then someone sent for James F. Litch- man, a spirit medium of Marblehead. He breathed into my mouth just as the flame about my heart was dying out. and all at once I awoke. I was in my right mind. I remembered everything that had happened. “You will think it strange, no doubt, but the day before Charles H. Hoyt was set free from the insane asylum in Connecti- cut I saw the spirit of his dead wife. She gave me a message to send her husband. I had never heard the name of Hoyt, but I saw him all at once as distinctly as if I had known him for years. She told me that she would not be happy until the judges released her husband, that he was not in- sane and a great wrong had been done him. Then the beautiful spirit faded away. “This strange life has come upon me sud- denly. Only a few months agol was a light- hearted girl, caring only for amusement and-utterly devoid of superstition. After leaving the high school I worked in a Sa- lem dry goods store, and my time was 80 full that I had no leisure to spend with witches, even if I had known they were still lurking in this old house. After awhile I decided to go to Cambridge and open up & millinery store of my own. I had a nice place on Massachusetts avenue and did well. That sounds as if I am practical, and not a foolish dreamer, does it not? ee A - A-reee-eeestpee . THE HOME OF WITCHES PRABODY LIL. Alrss CAnire VES A WOMAN Ni ‘Vo Woesigs) 410i SE AZ SALE i. 4' “About a vear ago lI fell ill. Since then T have lived in two worlds. I go up in the garret of the witchhouse, where the dusty rafters reeking with age are the memories of other days. H: tain nights come ‘ye ancient dames’ to hold high carnival. The shutters and windows ratle. Yellow and blue lights flit about in all the dark corners. I strange sights and hear strange things that are not meant for human eves and ears. “At first I did not mind so many people If it pleased them, musty beams alive with re on cer- see coming here to see me. I did not care. But it has got to be ance to have strangers coming here stare at me and ask me all kinds of fooll questions, and now I see no one. “The report spread that I was a witch and evervbody wanted to get a look at me. It was no wonder that I learned to spirits, who were at least always polite, better than these impertinent § strangers. Now, I keep the shutters closed and the door bolted and live my life in my own way. If there were ever witches, why shouldn't they still be on earth?’ There was a tremulous smile to sh like about her EO a SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. GHOST panio with ‘no ghost at the bottom of it has demoralized an en- tire county. The very mention of anything supernatural! is here tabooed. A reference to the “Bugaboo Farm” will make the most self-possessed inhabitant look sheepish. And such of the Shelby County farmers as care to discuss the ghost scare among themselves will insist in self-defense .that they realized from the beginning that the ‘“‘mystery”’ was a decep- tion. A hundred and fifty years ago a girl named Parsons startled all London by the purporting to The trick was famous Cock lane rappings, be of supernatural origin. WHO BELIEVES THAT SHE IS mouth and a pathetic look in her great dark Her cheeks. that had grown pink as she talked, were again colorless. Her slender fingers moved nervously. “Tf I am bewitched,” she went on, her voice vibrant with feeling, her words com- fast, “it has done me no harm. And it has brought me the friendship, the daily companionship of such a man as Na- eyes. if BEWITCHE it has surely been thaniel Hawthorne, can see there is no"! blessing to me. You harm in a gir! like me. harm in a witch of old even ff they did *, strangle them and burn them at the stake BY Wasn't the harm rather in the people whe * abused them? At any rate, I am satisfied” although t am called Carrie Peabody BIYey the witch.’ yo ‘i ——— ~~... - a ——— — —_ —— SUPERSTITIONS OF THE BARBER SHOP should therefore be reformed before ft ig too late. HERE are scores of superstitions con- nected with the barber’s chair which believe in implicitly. many people | Barbers will tell you that your luck for an ' to please One I find when old | and | a nuis- | met entire day may be made or spoiled by the way you are shaved. A barber who hopes nowadays must not be an artis- tic barber, but well informed on all su- perstitions. Many men who are perfectly rational on most subjects have a superstitious fear of ill luck of the barber's chair. These su- perstitions vary considerably in different It is a very common belief, how- ever. that for a barber to lather the face with a single up stroke of the brush in- evitably brings bad luck. Many people will a barber who makes this cities. sharply abuse mistake. It is considered very bad luck to see a hunchback in the mirror standing or pass- ing back of one. This omen is said to fore- tell a death tn the family. There is quite as much good as bad luck to be encountered. To be shaved by a red-headed barber, for is believed by many to be a sure There are several Louis who have time on the It is also instance, cure for rheumatism. red-headed barbers in St. kept customers for a long strength of this superstition. comforting to remember that to be acci- cut twice on the same side of the face in shaving will insure good luck for some Should this be done intentionally, the charm is com- pletely lost. It is well dentally one time. however, to remember that if one con- tinually sits with legs crossed in the bar- i ber shop the hair is likely to come out in life. making a man prematurely The habit, which is a common one, bald. eae about shaved. one will be lessness. your chin shaved before the mustache. able, vor. barber's This Se very bad omen is to have the towel the neck drop out before one is This catastrophe indicates that cut soon by a barber's care- A You cannot be too careful about having If you persist in having the upper lip shaved first you will never, it is said, be able to raise a good beard. Another very dangerous practice is the not common one of using several razors for a single shave. Two razors are allows but to use more than two even for a moment ts said to bring very bad luck. A barber will sometimes try a razor, and if he does not find it sharp enough, pick up another and change to a third tn finishe ing. It is comforting to know that there are many more chances for receiving good luck than for bad luck. A person ige norant of all these supertitions has the percentage of chance in his fa Very good luck is invited by the man who has his shoes polished at the same time he is being shaved. It may be due partly to this superstition that this time-saving device is becoming popular. It is advisable to smoke while sitting In the chair «throughout the operation. said to prevent the face from smarting or burning afterward, no matter how tender the skin may be. Still another lucky practice shaved before breakfast. The which follows, it is said, will follow one all day. The shaving must be done by @ regular barber. If one shaves himself, no matter how early in the morning, the cha irm is ineffective. is is to be good luck MEN discovered, and the girl’s father, who had prompted her, was made to stand in the pillory. It this simple and effective punishment were not out of date, there is little doubt that the people of Shelby Coutny would cheerfully apply it to Mrs. Celeste Le- masters, who has tricked them so cleverly that those most active in the “ghost hunt’’ are still sputtering with rage. A woman conjure up a ghost out of empt!- ness and in the midst of a most common- place community, and hoodwink a whole section of country into believing her amaz- ing statements, and cause an armed force to be sent out, and fill every heart in the county with pity for her afflicted self? Im- possible, of course. Yet this is practically what Mrs. Celeste Lemasters did, and skeptics who doubt the cleverness of woman are invited to read this truthful account of how she did it. F AN The tale goes far to support the old the- ory that everybody believes in ghosts and that anybody who thinks his neighbors will not ridicule him will avow his bellef. A good supernatural yarn well told will entrap the hardest headed. This lively and ingentous lady lives by her- self in a two-story farm house on a cross- road eight miles from Shelbyville. Barns and sheds adjoin the house, and near by is the cottage of James Stark, a colored man who runs the farm forits owner. Stark was the first to hear of the ghost’s nightly visit to the farm. He proved a receptive listener. The story of a triple rap on the door that was heard only after nightfall, and that was immedi- ately followed by a hard slam on the side- boarding, almost curdied the blood in the poor man’s veins. It was useless to open the door, Mrs. Lemasters told him. There was no visitor outside, only a breath of cold air. Again and again this had occurred. MAGE CONNECTED WITH ite -+0-0———— It Came Erom India and When the Long Train of Misfortunes That Followed the Gift Was Reconed by Mme, Sadi- Carnot it Was Destroyed. PARIS, Aug. 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. UT of the mysterious East, () early days of Sadi Carnot’s tical career, came a grinning stone idol, stained with the blood of kings. For ages it had brought to its owners first triumph, then violent death. The future President of France, smiling at the superstitious tale of its power, adopted it as his charm, his mascot, the symbol of his good. genius. “T know it cannot bring me bad luck,” he said. -‘‘Let us see if it cannot bring good luck.”’ Mme. Carnot dreaded the image. She be- lieved the bloody story associated with the gift, and it haunted her. When France bestowed its highest honor upon her hus- band it seemed to her that the Hindoo idol mocked her happiness. And when, the widow of France’s mar- tyred President, she felt the welcome ap- proach of death, which would permit he< to rest beside him, she laid upon her chii- dren by will the obligation of ridding th family of that which she conceived to be ! curse, The command has been obeyed. Uncer in. structions from Sadi Carnot’s children thé ido] Was carted away the other day, and workmen with sledge hammers smashed it into small pleces, which were scattered abroad to be trampled:into the soll. And that is an end. the superstitious be- believe, of the malign influence of the grinning god which had caused an amiable Presideni of France to share the fate of a series of bioodthirsty Indian tyrants. It was when M. Carnot was minister of finance that he came into possession of the stone idol, which had been brought from India by his friend, Gustav le Bon. “It is the most interesting of my Orlental acquisitions,’’ explained the traveler, ‘‘and Tam giving it to you because you have the true Oriental fatalism, and also because you were named after the Persian poet. “You remember how scornful Sadi was of ambitfon? Well, this {dol preaches an eloquent sermon on the same theme. It be- longed to the King of Khadjurdo, and there was a tradition that no men who did not anoint it with the blood of its previous possessor could reach the throne. “So you see the idol bestows power with one hand and death with the other.” Mme. Carnot, who was present, turned pale and looked with Jistike at the gro- tesque features of the god. But her hus- band, who was fond of outlandish curios. caressed its head and expres@ed his pleas- ‘ure At the gift. M. Ie Bon went on to relate the legend of the idol. It was.a long story. Many kings had ruled over Khadjurdo since the, installation of the grinning idol ft the royal palace the poli- in Their reign had been short and bloody. Each had died at the hands of an assas- In, who, seizing the idol, had usurped the throne—only to fall in turn at the hands of the next ambitious rival to be lured to destruction by the stone god’s mocking smile. So it went until the English descended upon India, and there were no more kings in Khadjurdo. But the idol, though no longer annointed with royal blood, con- tinued to bring evil fortune to its possessor after first permitting him to realise his ambition. Among its modern victims had been a major of British cavalry, a Brehmah princess, the head of a department in the civil service, a rich money lender and an from whose heirs it. concluded, complete enough But you, my old dealer in antiquities, M. Le Bon had bought “And so you he the chain of evidence is for a superstitious mind. dear Sadi, namesake of the philosophical Persian, are superior to such fears, and Il present the image to you as a fitting sym- bol of that ambition which the poet warns us against in the fable of the flag and the carpet.”’ This was the fable of the carpet: ‘“‘A flag. discontented with and envying the slothful life bor, the carpet, spoke thus: ‘**T have not a moment’s peace in my life. In every expedition I march beneath the sun and rain, at the head of armies. You, on the other hand, re; Jee luxuriously in the sheiter of the palace, caressed by th: most beautiful slaves of the harem, bril- liant as the moon and perfumed like the jasmine.’ “‘And the carpet replied: “Tf I get repose it because I humbly spread out and trodden upon fioor of the palace, instead of raising see,”’ ‘that flag and the its hard lot of its neigh- am the my is head to the sky like you, full of pride and above | glory. Whoever will raise himself others must not complain if he is exposed to peril and tossed about by the winds.’ Sadi Carnot was not an ambitious man. He had not the remotest idea of becoming President of the Republic. The thought of the little stone god symbolizing ambition amused him, but he did not associate it with anything in his own mind. Indeed, the idol would have been nothing more than the chief object in his museum of curiosities if it had not been for the ap- prehension of Mme. Carnot, who could not divert her mind of the gloom excited by M. Le Bon's narrative. In this way the idol became the subject of a perennial household controversy, play- ful on’M. Carnot’s part, but on his wife's part more serious than she cared to con- fess. When fame and power came unexpected- ly to the modest grandson of the great revolutionist, regicide, ‘“‘organizer of vic- tory’’ and discoverer of Napoleon, he took oceasion to rally his wife upon her dis- like of the Hindoo image. “You see,” he said, “it has fulfilled the first part of its mission, but did not com- pel me first to anoint it with the blood of my predecessor. It has evidently come civilized, perhaps Christianized. Henceforth I shall honor it as my mascot.” But Mrs. Carnot was even more uneasy than before. She saw something more than coincidence in her husband's sudden rise to the highest office in France. She re- membered the kings of Khadjurdo, and her blood ran cold. And she recalled M. Le Born’s phrase—‘‘the idol bestows power with one hand and death with the other.” Trying to imitate her husbad's play- ful tone, she said: “Well, have no it away, “Ah, that would be ungrateful,”’ plied. even when one is president.”’ further need of a mascot. Throw lest the evil impulse return to it.” | | , to know at least what they be- | ' |Aa motorman , for. IN DIANA TOWN And the solitary woman was ill from terror and loss of-_slee Dp. James Stark lost no time in spreading his tale about the county. And soon there was a Supplement to it. On opening the door to surprise the spirit who so mischievously an- ed her, Mrs. Lemasters was struck squarely the forehead, she said, by a stone and Knocked senseless. A startling evidence of ghostly villainy! Frightened as he was, Stark offered to sleep in the big house and take his turn at matching himself against the spirits. His experience was similar to that of Mrs. Lemasters. By this time the excitement in the county ran high. Laggard husbands were urged by their wives to hurry to the poor woman's support and to probe the mystery of the haunted farm. So they went, bands of them, and watched night long in the farm- house. Only the expected happened. Those who stayed within heard the rappings. Those who ventured out were struck with noy on iié MISFORTUNES 6 SADI-CARNOT issassiia “But you will not take it to the Elysee?’ ‘“T would not go without it.”’ And so the image from the Orient passed into the great dwelling that had been tenanted by Mme. Pompadour, foreign ambassadors, gamblers, Murat, Napoleon, the King of Holland, the Duke of Welling- ton, Czar Alexander Il. and many of the Presidents of France. Vast and confusing as de its surroundings IN AR stones and were glad to return. The next night armed men began to watch the outside of the dwelling while their wives hin to comfort and quiet Mrs. Lemasters. While the house was surrounded by. determined farmers the noises still curred. They were incrpasee by the sound of a chain apparently dragged over the roof of the house. One night the watchers rigged up a wire all around the premises and con- nected it with a hell. No one was seen to enter the farmyard and no one was seen to leave, but the wire was mysteriously re- moved without ringing the bell, and the rappings occurred as usual. It was always the same triple rap, followed by a hard slam. After this the ‘‘Bugaboo pretty thoroughly avoided. stayed wilt OCe- House” was Men dared not figured. So tense did the atmosphere be- come that Mrs. Lemasters offered a reward for an explanation of the mystery. Although the watching had been constant, one night something over a week ago Mrs. Lemasters was left alone. In the morn- ing she was found with a bruised head lying on the veranda with her hands bound to- gether. She said that having gone to the door when the rapping came she had been struck on the head by an unseé@én assailant and immediately seized and bound—by hands she could not see. The sensation that this caused converted the most skeptical. And overcome by her experience Mrs. Lemasters, the workings of whose mind it passes ordinary ability to conceive, took to her bed and physicians were called. And at this point the worker on choose at night the road that led past the of mysteries quite outdid herself. Women became hysterical from the Little children had house. continued excitement. While one of the neighbors was doing some chores for her about the premises he was struck by a rock which came from : Was there ever. » =< ARMS TO FIGHT A GHOST. an unseen source. He told this to Stark, the colored man, who watched, and a little later saw Mrs. Lemasters open a second- story window and throw another stone at the man. He told the man, and they dee termined to keep an eye on the woman. Two men, then admitted to the secret, feigned the following night to retire, while secretly watching Mrs. Lemasters. At midnight she suddenly arose and, springing out of bed, ran to a cupboard and rapped hard three times and then slammed a board against it. In another minute she was in bed again, and when the young men ran in she was feigning sleep. They aroused her, but she declared she had not heara@ the rapping. They had seen enough, however, and the next morning the neighborhood heard the story. And it is on this account that ghosts are now a sore subject among the people of Shelby County. nightm: ires in whi ch the “ ‘Bugaboo House” were the idol was not forgotten. From the day of his inauguration President Car- not began to receive letters threatening his Mme. Carnot could not be per- suaded that it was the lot of every man in an exalted position to receive such let- ters. She looked at the grinning face of the idol and shuddered. In May, 1889, less than two years after he had been President, M. Carnot life. elected ASSASSINATED PRESIDENT OF was shot at. Attended by his military and civil household he left the Elysee soon after midnight in a state coach drawn by four horses to drive to Versailles for the cen- tennial of the meeting of the states general in 1789. As the coach turned Into the Avenue Maregny a man rushed forward with a re- volver and fired a shot at the President. It missed the mark, and the man was ee TIONS TO Tr —nrvrra - 4i 4d St knw BUMPS ] A HEARSE SAMEQVNE W/L 2 é BE INJUREO DURING TH" ot ANE TRIP, WHILE IT 15 LN . MOTION GOOD LUCK. \} PECULIAR “ MOTORNEN VUMP5 ON CAR / HE cars are said to be very superstitious. Many belleve that any whose life is full of risk and responsibility motormen people man is apt to believe in signs and omens. The very superstitions of the motorman are picturesque. It is well for every one are, and whena motorman seems to be acting strangely they may serve to explain his actions. There are score or more of indications on the street car of good or bad luck which is constantly on the lookout They to enliven many a iong serve ‘trip which might otherwise become monot- | casionally ito make a gen since you can rise no higher you | his he re- |on “Besides, one still needs good luck | There are some motormen who will even onous. Here, them. tl od in for example, are a few of It is considered an omen of very luck to have a red-headed man run front of the car. A motorman will oc- run his car in such a way as tleman of this kind quicken steps. Bad luck is Invited If a car chances to stop itn front of a church. This rule holds good no matter if the church be a corner or in the middle of a block. | refuse to stop for a pass :nger in front of Se a OE on cable and electrica church and let on they have failed to catch rnal. It is considered extremely good luck for a negro to run and jump on a car. ‘This indication is stronger when the car is mov- ing very fast These things must happen entirely by accident, however. It would be absurd, it is said, to good luck come if a negro were to jump on with this idea in mind or for a red-headed friend of th@ motrman to run purposely before his car. Very bad luck is foretold by a car running into or even grazing a hearse. This is a sure sign that some one will be injured on the car before the end of the trip. A superstitious motorman alway pecially careful when a hearse sight. The practice of bumping the car into another car or truck is not encouraged by the motorman who believes in signs. When a bump occurs by accident or purposely it is a sign that the motorman will be very late in reaching his home that. night. A great many motormen refrain from showing their contempt In this way for this reason. Very bad fortune is invited by the motor- man who scratches his car during Its first trip. He does not so much fear that he sig his expect LO 3 e¢5S- in is comes 5 BOCES EIS & A NOWCAR ON FIRST TRIP VOLENT ACCIDENT: will be docked on reaching the stables as he does the violent accident which Is said to follow. Another apparently harmless accident which many motormen dread Is to have a wagon on the track ahead turn from one to the other leaving the track It would seem to the layman that this was only inconvenient, since it tended to delay the car. The motorman who has watched these things believes when this happens that he will surely be docked at the end of the week. From his point of view this uncertainty the part of the driver in front very disconcerting. It considered a sinister omen for a passenger who wishes to stop the car to ring the bell three times Opinions differ cpnsiderably as to what form the misfortune takes which follows this omen Another omen which the men at the switch shake cap heads over ts to have a fuse blow out at the street. It is no more incogyenient to meet with such 4n accident at a corner than elsewhere, but many a motorman has been terrified at this harmless occurrence and resigned his pos!l- tion rather than await the impending fate. side before on is certainly is while corner of St FRANCE, seized. He proved to be a madman named Nicholas Perrin. When Mme. Carnot heard the news she was greatly agitated. The threatening let¢ \ ters and the contorted features of the lite tle stone idol had worked upon her nerves. She entreated her husband to be careful not to venture abroad without a strong guard, but he told her that he had no} fear, and that to seem to show fear would : make him unpopular. : On July 13, 1891, another attempt was made on his life. He had returned from Longchamps and was entering the Elysee when another insane man fired at hita, but missed. Again Mme. of dread; Carnot experienced agonies again she read cruel mockery ig the stone features of the god. In June, 1594, President Carnot was ine vited to honor with his presence a niet orable exposition In Lyons. Mme. Carnot — oppressed by recent manifestations of ares archist activity, feared to have aim 5Oy “ but nothing could interfere with his plans, , On the night of June 24 he was the guest of honor at a great banquet. Leaving thag.. scene, amid the acclamations of a multe’ * tude, he was driven toward the. theater, where a gala performance was to be a'ven;" With him in the carriage were the prefect, the mayor and Gen. Borius. The carriage at a walking pace had just turned into the Rue de la Republique whem ‘” ; a2 young man rushed toward it, holding @ recelvingy Presideut roll of paper. Accustomed to petitions in this way § the stretched out his hand for it. . Seizing the proffered hand the young mar sprang upon the carriage step and plunged” a dagger, which had been sheathed in the’ roll of paper, into the President's ab- domen, plercing the liver. That young man was Santo Cesario, of whom the infamous Malatesta had writs ten, “Hie is a man of action who will be heard of some day, and whom nothing will Givert from the end he may have in view.” Driven at a gallop to the prefecture, M, Carnot lingered between agony and ume consciousness under the hands of surgeons) while from the neighboring park came sounds of fireworks, which no one had thought of countermanding. He soon after midnight, before Mme. Carnoé.. could reach his side. “ The little stone idol still grinned from [te niche and Mme. Carnot was broken down with grief. In the confusion of moving the family belongings from the Elysee thé Hindoo god was lost to sight. It found tts way tnto a lumber room in the dwelling of a som, who was afterward married. But Mme. Carnot had not forgotten It, : She did not wish a gon of hers to be sub<. jected to the diabolical influence that ha@ ruled the Kings of Khardjurdo and ene ticed her brave husband to his death, as she believed. Perhaps she did not like to confess to het is children that she was superatitious. She’ knew that she had not long to live and ° preferred to lay it upon them as a com mand from the dead that the ttle stone” god should be destroyed. And so it wae ° * made a clause tn her will, and the wale stone god is no more, NE TORE ME Eg = a = ak. ‘pe

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUCGUST 19, 1900 ~S Sank” a Ser Gis UMMER RESIDENCE, Sez WHERE HE ous fliness are falsifications. He has en- tirely recovered from his slight tndisposi- tion of a week ago and Is now getting what enticed him to Sunapee Lake—complete rest.. He is looking forward as a possi- bility to a call to Washington itn the near future, but he would prefer to spend the entire month of August here. There is no more delightful spot in the United States to pass a summer than this, It almost seems as though it had been designed by nature for such a purpose. The lake is large enough for boating and fur- nishes the best of fishing, while the forest abounds in small game for those who enjoy this kind of sport. an absolute healthful spot. tary Hay leaves for his duties again he But most of all it is When Secre- =: ¥ > ~ A Tore t%, 4 ~ — on Pe Pd = oats o* ~S on: aly pak ee —e es est ful Swener hae J sents a constantly changing panorama of scene. The reports about Secretary Hay’s seri- sf Seeretars Hay-g will be tin the very best condition to take up the difficult problems which are now awaiting solution. a CATS’ EYES FOR CLOCKS. Peculiar Method of Telling the Time Used by the Chinese. N China, travelers say, in districts where clocks and watches are unknown, if you ask a Chinaman the time of day he will. if well disposed. at once proceed to ambuscade and capture the household eat. and after pushing up the lids and look- ing for a moment into its eyes he will tell the time with astonishing accuracy. The explanation is a simple phy siological one. The pupils of the cat’s eyes constantly con- tract until midday, when they become like a fine line, as thin as a hair, drawn perpen- dicularly acros the eye; after 12 they begin again to dilate. The Chinese have by no ineans a menop- oly of the cat as a perambulating time- piece. The negroes of Jamaica are very we.) acquainted with the method of telling the looking at the effect of the sun on and those who 20 years ago were quite illiterate and could not tell the time by a watch used to resort to this time by pussy’s eyes, fleets, method for discovernig the time of dav. — Tow at a ip a — = “CUTE” EATING. Cute had not she shown particular bright- ness even as a pup. Dog-like, anxious at all times to please, never more happy than when going through her tricks, save two which did not like and was thoroughly recon- ciled to, even though would perform them to perfection, one of the objec- tionable of appeared to be the act of ‘going dead.’ Her tricks were always performed by words, never by sign. She knew the meaning of words, thus ing her fully entitled to the claim made for her she appeared and she was one or she never she most these prov ar ELECTRICAL INV IKOLA TESLA has recently invented an electrical instrument which he thinks will revolutionize the science of medicine. By means of an oscillator he proposes to cure consumption, cancer and other forms of disease which have hitherto resisted all the efforts of medical science. Ordinarily, 89 volts of electricity passed through the body of a man by means of the dry-cell method are sufficient to kill him. By Tesla’s machine half a million volts can be administered to a patient without ill effect. One scarcely feels the subtle fluid, which, in another form, would instantly annihilate him. A peculiar property claimed for the Tesla electricity is that it affects the germs of thé disease without destroying the cells of the tissues of the body. Many doctors could cure consumption if they had only the. dis- ease bacillus to deal with. But they have to consider the cell structure of the human body. A germicide powerful enough to Kill the consumption germ would also destroy the tissues in which this germ is conduct- ing its operations. Ordinary electricity passed through the tissue would reduce it to its elemental state. The cell structure would break up. Death would ensue. The Tesla oscillator is now in use by physicians, who recod marvelous results. Patients suffering from chronic consump- tion have been cured permanently. Men whose hours have been numbered have taken up their beds and walked. The Tesla oscillator not only cures con- sumption. Its effect in fevers has been pro- nounced marvelous. In four seconds the temperature has been brought down from 1065 degrees to normal—98 2-5. The pulse, rac- ing at fatal speed, has been checked and made to beat. time to perfect health. The N IKOLA TESLA’S ILLINOIS, [S. DEAD. ,™ —_ Her Understanding Seemed Al- most Human and Her Tricks Never Required Study. Among her many tricks was that of sit- ting up on her chair at a little table to eat. She would take her seat and at the com- mand, ‘‘Ask the blessing,’’ would bow her head between her paws, shut her eyes and make a little growling noise, keeping it up until ‘“‘Amen’’ was pronounced. Being told to shut the front or back door she would trot to the door as proudly as a queen and arise on her back feet and with fore paws follow the door shut. She the different apparels of her master morning to go get his shoes or stockings she would invariably bring the article called for. There were many articles about the house that were known to her by name, any one of which she would get when told to, even though s occasioning a long search. One of Cufe’s specialties was performing in costume, and Mr. Allard at one time re- fused $1000 per season, offered by Ringling Bros., stmply to allow her to travel. She was given a suitable funeral, and all honors were paid her by her mistress and frie nds. her knew and -when told in the misplaced, tI “—~ & NTION TO CURE CONOUPP TION. breath, and gasping, has been sus- tained, and all pain from the lungs has been eliminated. Sould Tesla’s new discovery prove a®™ that the inventor claims for it, physic may be thrown to the dogs. A few days of Tesla's treatment, painless and pleasant, will suf- short ~ fice. By NIKOLA TESLA. Y new oscillator is based on a prin- ciple which I discovered some time ago. It the vibra- tions of an electrical condenser which stores electrical energy. This energy 1s of an explosive nature, like the power locked up in dynamite, only it is many times more involves use of powerful. When this energy is suddenly released. as in my machine, it produces quickly v: arying oscillations which are able to penetrate through bodies. Though this energy may Ce enormous in amount, it is not harmful in nature. By means of this machine I may pass at least half a million volts of electricity through a man without injury. Indeed, it may be utilized with beneficial effect. I am of opinion that electricity in this form may be used as a means of stamping out internal disease. When you stand in the sunlight your body is receiving mil- lions @¥ volts of electricity; and, yet, this Is not of a harmful kind. It is the same way with my new electric energy. If hold up your hand in the light you will see that certain portions of it are illuminated. The into the flesh. Suflight, helps to cure many forms you rays have passed as is well known, of disease. The germs of consumption and kindred diseases grow ir, darkness. Almost all or- ganic growths develop under the absence of sunlight and electrical energy. Now, these portions of the body in whic h germs are growing are subjected to electricity the diseases will be unable to live in the changed atmosphere, as It were, and the disease wilt disappear. This has long been recognized in medical science; but electric- ity could be administered tin sufliclently powerful quantities to affect germs without hurting the tissues themselves. My oscillator enables this to be done. That is why I base such hopes on {ts career as a therapeutic agent. It has already been tried and remarkable results have been ob- tained. Tesla’s oscillator {s a smail, drum-like object, oblong in form. It is about two feet long by one foot wide. It is connected with the ordinary street wires setting up its wonderful oscillatory electricity as soon as the current is turned on. The current is applied to the patient by means of a glass electrode which is spoon- shaped. The patient feels no sensation whatever, and would be unconscious of the treatment were it not Indicated by a red- ness about the part to which the current is applied. When the patient is undergoing treatment and the oscillator is working in full force sparks may be obtained from any portion of the body. { HOW THE BLOOD TRAVELS. T ordinary heart pressure the heart sixty-nine times a minute blood travels at the rate of NT yards a minute, or ven miles an h which amounts to 61: 20 miles a year. If a mian & years old could have one sincie corpusele floating In his bleod all his life {t weld have traveled in that time over 6,160,000 miles, or more than 20 times around the world, beats The ur, ‘against AN EVANSVILLE, Ind4., Aug. Special Correspondence of the monte Post-Dispatch. WO months ago Albert Searle Johann ended his life because the girl he loved jilted him. Two days ago Toots, a black Scotch collie, owned by Johann, after weeks of grieving for his master, died of a broken heart. In life the young man and dog were in- separable companions. They walked the streets, took buggy rides, sat in the parks and were the happiest when no one was with them. The dog understood the willful, ro- mantic youth, and the youth understood the gentle, loving collie. Their love for one an- other was the kind that allows of nop sep- other was the kind that allows of no sep- self over his love affair he went to his pet for sympathy. When the troubles so preyed on his mind that he took his life his last thoughts were of the pet dog. ‘“‘Be good to ‘Toots, he said to the housegirl, as-he turned to go upstairs to his rooms where he was soon to end all. He tried to write a note before taking his life, but his nerve failed him. Who can say that his last thought was not of the dumb INDIANA DOG THAT DIED OF A BROKEN HEART. animal who was his ial friend and companion for years, and who the only audience to many a recital of “Othello,” the boy's favorite drama. The tragedy occurred the first week in June. After the body of the youth was laid to rest In beautiful Odk Hill Ceme- tery the dog was kept clopely at home When allowed, the dog would make the rounds of his master when dliva. Several times he visited the newspaper offices, where the boy was employed as reporter for several months. He would put his front feet upon the master’s desk and howl Charles Johann tried to carry out the last wish of his son. He petted the an- imal and took him riding in the buggy. He certainly was good to Toots, but the collie grew restless and preferred to Ile with his nose tucked between his pawa He grew more and more depressed and two days ago he stood up In the back yard, turned his sharp muzzle skyward, let out a weird, dismal half bark and fell over dead on the grass. The body of the animal was buried at the head of the grave and a little slab the grave will bear this inscription: Toots. He could not lve without master.” Te me | BROUGHT TROUBLE CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EN and women have sickened, died and faced the most appalling dis- asters—merely through the exefr- cise of an ancient spell, potent for three- quarters of a century, and abiding in a pretty amber charm that Miss Emma Grif- fith Lumm of Chicago is now almost afraid to own. Indeed, if Miss Lumm were not a sin- gularly brave young person she would promptly have flung away the yellow trinket which some relatives in Kentucky were misguided enough to give her. Her only hope of immunity Illes in the tradition that the misfortunes that come through possession of the beads appear but once in 13 years, the present year being a safe one. No mysterious charm had ever a darker record than this necklace, on which a for- saken girl tried to avenge the bitterness of her desertion by a jeweled curse. Yet it is a fascinating trifle, a chain of tiny amber beads woven into a web of finest threads, with a circuit measuring a yard and a third and one-third of an inch wide. On this yel- low strand, done tn beads of a darker tint, is an inscription that explains a curse, cra- died in a following cipher. The tnscrip- tion is: a 5 some happler dame heart the glow of * 2*« 8 This burst of righteous fndignation ab- ruptly concludes in three double clusters of beads In the darker tint over a line made of 13 beads in a still darker hue; the figures 1873, two single clusters of beads over a line of 13, all of a deeper tint, finishing with a Greek cross in a lighter shade. The interpretation of the cipher devel- ops In the story. Many years ago, in 1821, a beautiful Ken- tucky maiden and a handsome young man of the same state were betrothed. Roth families belonged to the most aristocratic so, thou base deserter!—go, and if has kindled in thy love, deceitful flame! enna EGISLATION borrowed from the United States has so far been power- check the lawless habits of “modern Cyrano.” the “code of honor” long since be- queathed to Cuba by Spain ts the only law that the much-dreaded Don Augustin Cer- vantes of Havana has ever known to recog- nize. You will probably marvel at his youth, for Don Augustin ts only 2 years old, slim, graceful and swarthy, with reckless black eyes and a carefully cultivated air of mystery and romance. There its not a feeble fiber tn his entire body; his hand is. of fron and/his wrist of steel. Don Augustin has 23 dels to his credit, and has been wounded only twice. When Pini, the celebrated French fencer, was in Hay was defeated twice by Cer- vantes, he declared to be more ¢X- pert with rapler than any other man had tried his skill. Cervante’s principal pastime is looking for trouble, tn which he ts usually very successful. Consequently he has few in- timates. To differ with him in opinion means a meeting behind the fortre Cabanas. To jostie him in a crowd Is ! less to Cuba's or he whom the whom he ana, to terminate the awkward unfortunate’s - bs RE 5 ERE EVIL CHARM EVERY [3 YEARS, class of the blue grass region. But ill-fortune brought a lovely girl down from the North, and her charms fascinated the young man. Anguished and humiliated, the Kentucky maid went into seclusion. To ease the bite terness in her heart she wove the amber chain, each tiny bead representing a tear, She traced her dismissal of the traitor tn the darker beads, and added his retribution and the visitation of his sin and its abso- lution in the cipher. One morning the recreant lover found @ little box on his dressing table. He never knew how it came there, That he lifted the lid and discovered the “evil charm” is clear, in the fact that each emblematic tear was reflected In his life. An impulse led him to keep ft, and later his bride of the North discovered it among his bachelor relics, and fancied the yellow bauble. She wore it, glittering like ae slen- der, shining snake, in the folds of her bo- dice drapery, twisted in the colle of her fair hair, wound round her neck and arma, Within a year she faded, weakened and died. The bereft husband mourned bitterly, lost interest in life, became restless and troubled. The story has it that, however far he wandered, and however he gave away or lost the fateful strand, it always fee turned to him in a startling way. Last year added a new grief in his mis- ery. Three times, with spaces of 13 years between, 1834, 1847, 1860, all his hopes went into ashes and he stood alone in life. At the finish of the next significant count, 1878, he died, nearly four-score, and death his only blessing. With a few souvenirs the talisman went to distant relatives, and carried misfortune to them. In 1886 and last year destructieos# and death came to its possessors. So, to Miss Lumm, the year 1900 te peete llarly significant, {inasmuch as she escaped the span of the curse. But when 13 more years shall have gone by there ts little rea- son to believe that whoever shall then own the trinket will escape the Inevitable visi- tation of the forsaken matiden’s curse. ———— | ee ee ee CUBA’S CYRANO HAS FOUGHT TWENTY-FIVE DUELS existence. Although he openly declares his disbellef in woman's virtue, he is ever ready to defend it when questioned, and the fairer sex can safely place the righting of their wrongs In his efficient hands. A story ts told of him that one night, while escorting a fair danseuse from (oe stage door of the theater to her carriage, a Spanish officer standing near made some remark about the lady's personal charms, Cervantes put his companion in her car riage, chatted for a moment at the doer and then returned to where the Spaniard was talking with friends, and, without @ word, handed him his card. “Rut an actress enjoys being compliment- ed!” exclaimed the man challenged: “% had no tIntention of tnsulting her.’ “Actress or not, Insult or compliment has nothing to do with It,’ replied Cervantes. “The lady was with me. : To refuse the challenge would have bees sneered at My all as an act of cowardias. The two repaired instantly to a convenient place, after procuring the weapons eat the nearest club, and Cervantes ran the Spat- lard through the body, told the dead mar friends to dispose of him as they spent the remainder of the night af, oa per partly. ig j ~ n? eee SS 2 Pa] 2

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PD et. OEE _ w Pee nee. Pa i ol ¢ —~— —E ee Py Mil Yy YW (// / : Mi fh, 4 USS pf Ui fs Wy, Y y/ MELE } My yf q Wi y y iy iy 4 Yi, yy hy », Mie WWI Ws / A SPATCH = _S upplement to the St Lovis! Yi YU ey if Ly tae 4 Mi YY Oi. . ’ : . Ness hy Vy 4 WAM, Wife, JF be. _ F. Ts 2 4 thi Tiff, “Wy y vy, y fig , ‘ . is YY Nn J Vis : » A KELL : iy '* When, ND THE? Fy eTER pe iui. , St.Louis. a latent ‘THE FEUFFY-DUFF SISTERS HAVE FON WITH NURSE A UU OU oor, 4 hf CV es "* : fa 7 iy hh fag fy tf, y, /, is Veh) SIU) Sty tha 7 Lips Mpg Y yy , Ws we Vf, Wipe J ty yj Wf, Wiis) YY ‘Nf WY, Uji) V4, WY YY ve, y ; te hie Af . MER ’ ZZ OF), - 4 4 Sis Wd) TALIS A Le tg, . ey, A y Ma ih Yb LA LOM GL ffi Mia 7 an & - : ~ Weg i Al _ : KAS Gee, M% Pa | | A 4 Ltn: dbl . th, ; VWI hed heh, as / Oi Me. Mb Wy ' >, My, iy ty YY pp , . SITLL ILI) vy, Add Ny ae » ee YY WV WY Ys yy Wf Yy, Why). Ushi igs LE: ey SV PERRIER, OM prreties

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1900. _ O00 OOOO OOO OOO OS Oe HE KNEW OF ONE. i 2.— TRANSFORMED ‘THE Greatness. Sillicus—When would you say that a man has ac-' quired greatness? | Cynicus—When he deserves his own opinion of him- seif, —_ > What Hart. Dentist (kindly)—Now, does that hurt? Patient—I don’t mind your working on the tooth so ‘much, but if you will just take your sleeve-button out. ‘of my right eye I shall be obliged. >_> What Caused It. | Angry Wife—It seems to me we've been married a ‘century. I can’t even remember when or where ws ‘first met. Husband (emphatically)—I can. It was at a dinner party where there were thirteen at table. ) Ne Discontent. Fuddy—Honestly, now, what kind of weather do you | like best? | Duddy—That is a subject that has bothered me a' 'great deal. On mature reflection I think the weather | ‘Il like best is the weather we are not having at the| | time. | aire | That’s All. | Daughter—Oh, papa, I’ve just got the most lovely | vachting costume you ever saw. | Papa (busily)—I’m giad you like it. Daughter—It’s too sweet for anything. Now all we \Leed is a yacht. ‘ re His Kick, Prison Reformer (to oconvict)—Have you any com- plaint to make? Convict—Well, I’d be better satisfied if I wasn't locked up. ‘ OB Boe Boe Oo Woo Wo Soe Hoo oo O oe oe Hoe Soe Oo Ho Go Hee Hor @ oe Ooo Oo @>-& ©@ oe Soe See Ser Oe OS Oe oe oss-exXaminer was a Smart man, whose object. 'disconcert the witness and discredit his testi- & ‘ did you say your name was?’ was the first; a ° 4 , @h? Now, Doherty, answer me, tion carefully: Are you a married man?’ ‘ ink go; Oi was married.’’ ) ‘u think because you got married that you are: Man, do you? Now, tell me whom you! ‘ i? Ol married a woman.” . a know better than to trifle with the } Of co. ‘te you married a woman; did you ever any one marrying a man?’ | Moi sister did."’ —_ > ) The Reason. S—Young Wilkinson seems low-spirited, ‘what's the matter with him? ve—His uncle is dead. B—But his uncle has been dead several! days, ‘seemed cheerful enough til! to-day. w—Yes; but the will was read last night. -_— A Waste. ? (at the seaside)—See, Bobbie, what a number ttiful pebbles there are here' © (glancing about)—Yes, and not a single win- he to smash! 2 A 3 Its Only Fault. f do you think of this portrait of me, ‘asked Witherup. ‘very smiling and pleasant." said Mrs. Wither- hen she added, wistfully, “I wi.1 you'd look ce in a while, John.”’ bf i ie tt th et eae eae - e * B-@+ @--O~ eg 8 Be Be += Oo © oe @ - @ ee Derive D> ?- >- De SO See O- SSO Bo Vm Mee | 6 |] ee ce Ger Gs See Beeeee D> Ore O-+@--O--O--8~(e _—_—— > - — @ Oo Ome E+ Bee Be: Oo Ooo Oo See So Oo Oo Oe O~ Oe Oe Oe ® No Friend. . | What It Wore. . lanker—Is thai gentleman standing by the Smart Lawyer—You say the evening wore on. », nit Whack ih “gp That’ husban did .t wear om that particular occasion” é ] ‘ vs —1 _ : eker—Oh, no, indeed. ate my husband. Witness—The close of day, I presume. > ‘4 | HE f ie Bad Boy-—Betcher can’t fire a rock over the “.—*Geel You’ve won the bet!” backward. Bee o2 Bo Boe © oe Bee S 00 @ 00 @ 00 © oe Ooo Oo* Soe Wo Boe Hoe Go Go Ooo Soe | | oe © — @ oe Ooo Soe Soe Oe Woe Oe Sor See We Soe Soe Se So O-- O- OSB © (3) ee ae Father—Now. don't you ask me another question. Little boys should not be so inquisitive. Son—Wiat's inquisitive? 2 w& THE HORSESHOE THAT BROUGHT re % —. rv a |.—Willie—‘Hurray! A horseshoe!”’ = ~ ~ - - ets : :" ~ . 7 7 » See * ” *‘I’ll nail it up here for luck!’”’ b. par Voob. ~ 3.— TWINS WITH OOO OO 0 Be Oo Oo Be BO OO OHO 0 Oe Oo S++ B+ Oe Oe Be e atte seamen _ r ; ‘fl : ~SSPREELY ste is Se | bff itt ¥: 90-00 O~@~@~ Oe —— Not So Bad. Mrs. Smith—Mrs. Blobson has had such an experi- fence. Arrested for shoplifting. All a mistake, of course. Mr. Jobson—I suppose she must have been very much annoyed? Mrs. Smith—Not at all. The papers all said she was ‘of prepossessing appearance.”’ —_— | ee No Proof. » Policeman—Here, Your Honor, are the tools I found ‘on the pris’ ner—a jimmy, a centre-bit, a dark lantern, in’ a piece of lead pipe, wrapped in paper to look like bundle of clothes, Prisoner— Your Honor, you will not let an innocent :man be convicted on such flimsy evidence as that, I hope? The articles he speaks of are nothing but my bicycle lantern and repair kit. _ - oe _ Necessary. Dashaway—Miss Summit, | would suggest that your yours@er brother be asked to leave the room, as I have something of the utmost importance to say to rou, Miss Summit—I am afraid he will have to stav, Mr. Dashaway. In affairs of this kind I find that Tommy's services as a shorthand writer are abso- lutely indispensable. Mean Thing. Rosalie—Have you chosen any of your bridesmaids vet? May—Yes, Fanny Lycn. Rosalie—Why,. | thought you hated her. May—No, not exactly: but the bridesmaids are to wear yellow, and you can't tmagine ow that will ge with Fanny's complexion. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ek Se o8 OOO OO BO -@ @--@--@--@- @ -e-@-@ — 2) @O@~@-@-@~ 5. INK. A RGAE LEE ALA ty Spgs ees: ae TT Sa De ied eee eg, le —_ + oe oe a hy ee. a vere a poe a Sy ey *

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ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1900. rs z PH - a Ra hs, #, © . Ove # S ~~ AAW WN elueec!] GPA Wolf the hitideae wo) ISSO Omps x ly, Zale > ae Me * THE LAST. 7 a ¥ « « - —-— LYE FRE TUPY P POM LOVPT COPYRIGHT 1895-96 BY J.gJAmMeES TISSOT : ye Vistin, y 3 ‘xis MT Oe a ~ , ~ . by . ~ OCALA By Ailsa. aati 0: A PANOLL ae A -C ALLING OF WE SMTOUNT.: O77 FETERP ANP O —— ~ —_ —_ a a he we - PMC ENE RIS, Rm. os wi ici = ae RE OES NH AIRS 0 i. is AN al aaa tatiana. ; io oe

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, 4 NURSE. ‘UGUST 19. 1900. THE BOY, THE PIN AND THE POPULARITY. — 3-‘‘And nurse will sit on it, a nd’’—— el a PO ~~~ OM Phe me moe he he ete a ee 2S “ : = we arene sae ot .- . “ a as ee .* : = " _ _ “ —— hatte i * ee er 8 - gr tiDoes 7 - “se a SS ee, te . Wh yf 4, f f 1S for Olive, from Italy’s O shore Some people can gobble them down by the score ——— ne ee Y Pp IS for Peach, who's @ beauty, ‘tis known. But you'll have to admit that her heart is a stone. XY ARE in prckies, 80 mae” up, how- . ever, That.to pick. each ong Out a ee. iS Watercress, fresh and green. W Re When set on a« plate ‘tis a rel- ish, | ween IS for Vegetables, made V into hash Some folks like “ that,way, but I think them rash. To eat? ’S for Umbrella you might, But enough. Tr Fi LAME 4 £T yy OS Mit vation - iy ihe Pe) Gi Why 33 aly fle iis Mbilddle eI P — = ih re S IS for Squash, of the crooked-neck kind. He looks some like a swan with these wings on be- ——- ARE the Radisi.es, known near and*far. You'd scearce think them cousins, but that’s what they are. 18 for Quince, which. is herd te the touch. mt in jelly end = Pp hind r Bes A TY4 . ’S for Tommato, who's liked ] in eponh clime. if she'll walk faster now she may ketch-up in time. ips he aS a ogee Ber TS os 4 * he Fa Ny ia i ee as es Oh, what stuff! don't know, were you hungry yo¥ a ae ad f % r nas Posy sn aye 5s k an : a ¥ i Fits ahaa eee ae scofes Dp Pe v aa. ae OS PED SOE OLLIE LOO LOLI ILE GOES FNL. HE m Saas “peli th a 7 . Brig ee a 2 oa : putt sie iain > mee ah <i ie an’ g Re £9 4 a

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en ce el eS Verse by L.Frank Boum. Music by Alberta N.Hall. Pictures by W™ W.Densiow, Why does the do; Why does the 10 i rset . rt: bs aites ieee as to crow SAS Sete eee

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SOS ag Poe OC as ee Oe ee ae 2 WHY? wer + \ + —fl + 4 > ieee BE we, dil | j A 5 4 #2 . « 4 . a — a _ a , ° > @. all re i s. sissim ~_ | ail rea -son why, if you must know, Is _ that the lit - tle dog can’t crow, And rea -son why, I'l tell to you: Be-cause the rooster can - not mew, And oo “ a | : me me 3 rt | Tt — —- | fo | _j#—_@—_ oj} «a = ~-@ to crow, And = so he has to crow. = i TP wT , Tt? | *

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RS TR Nn ? SRE ARE. Se: AH Ne She eaeey : ff). - ° a i ae a a — be : i >” cm ere Why does the kit - ten mew; pa~ pa, Why does the kit - ten mew? The | Why does the don - key bray, 6a - pa, Why does the don - key bray?. The ong x f eee fone. rekon : ia 14° am Ssitoueel ok i , 2 on, ——— — e/ — 2 AE ROARS 3 @ oe —_ ~

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| cl Why does the Kyiten mew, papa Why does the kitten mew? The reason why I'm forced tos s that the Kitten-. Can-not bray, And so she has to mew. does the donkey bray. papa. Why does the donkey bray? e reason for the donkeys bray Is that the beast was born that way. And so.he has to bray. em eT "a : - on on “Ga