St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1906

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na AO PY ee Gees 3 . ay ARPES Pa Le WOLD WBE * wearing “nose-pinching” glasses. oui Pas ey — — — — — — · — ⸗⸗ —7es — — *

_ The Sales of the Post-Dispatch in —_ and suburbs papers combined. Average

3 - first six months this year:

ENINGS OF THE WEEK The result of the Oyster Bay conference between | President and Republican campaign managers, 3 announced on July 24 in Republican newspapers, : the President pledged to a “stand-pat” cam- with open promises to the “interests” that blican legislation on which their monopoly privi- | dipend, shall not be changed if a Republican is elected in November. This puts the of the President against the Beef Trust and othe trusts apart from general party policies and it as a personal peculiarity he will not on thrusting in. the way of party success the plans of party managers. His easy con- : n t to this sort of thing illustrates the President’s of being “practical” in politics.. He has not t outgrown his fear of being charged with “aca- s theories,” and of being judged by his habit ' ¥ He tells in one f his interesting books on his post-graduate course ! a the rough-riding West, how he was once obliged : @ deliver a stunning “uppercut” to convince a per- } who judged him by his eyeglasses, that he was t a mere academic theorist. ~t, le a — rv fourteenth conference of the Interparliamen- “Union opened in London on Monday in the gallery of the Palace of Westminster. When e delegates of the Russian Duma announced that © Parliament they represented had been suppressed y the Czar, the English Premier cried out in nch: “The Duma is dead—long live the Duma!” a “storm of cheering” followed. As representa- of constitutional government, the members }Union adopted resolutions encouraging appeals — _— conference, and advised The Hague ‘to discuss means for decreasing standing a standing navies. On motion of William * ry: » made informally, it advised delay in de- war and investigation by The Hague confer- son points of “national honor” when The Hague is not given power to decide final results ration, The speech made by Col. Bryan in of this resolution was received with great * It gave much more general satisfaction | his first London speech on “The White Man’s *” and helped his European aamirers to a bet- er understanding of the effect produced by his elo- » in such early efforts as his crown of thorns A cross of gold speech. - nis manifesto published July 22, appealing ie agricultural classes of Russia for support the Duma he had just dissolved, the Czar ee he had been “cruelry disappointed” by n of the Duma, which, instead of meeting ons, had been “making comments on 1 law, which can only be changed by will.” This was followed by a declara- on of his absolutism and of his intention to im- pe the “imperial will on the disobedient by all J— and power of the State.” The manifesto luded with an appeal to the “faithful sons to unite, “for thé regeneration of the holy i.” As a state paper at a crisis, it shows 8s of mind with which the Czar has been y credited. It waa followed by despotic acts jon in disregard of as pledges of the con- m under which the Duma’ was called together. ma, which attempted to assemble in Fin- es —— by threats of ar- ; ae It contented itself with issu- g as n a address against paying taxes or giving sup- t to the army. Rioting and general disturbance red ‘Petersburg and other important of the e as had been expected, but not extent —— The disaffection in the army ; did not develop strength use of the army in support The general ¥ Cear’s claim to absolutism. ) which in the cities may de- ip later, but the week's developments ieft the Tag ty —— —— | ——— earried it out in Samar. In spite of this “necessary severity,” new “outlaws” appear to take the place of those who so bbe been regretfully disposed of under military necessity by massacre. ‘fhe record made in the long-drawn-out process of subjugating the islands under the policy of “benevolent assimilation” is far past the stage when it could be explamed or apolo- gized for as an incident of the liberating and “uplift- ing” processes of Republican institutions. On Wednesday John D. Rockefeller appeared by proxy at Findlay, O. and was subjected to very considerate and courteous arrest by proxy on the Ohio warrant for violating the anti-trust law. It was explained that it would be “petty” to insist on serving the warrant on him in person after he had sent an attorney to be arrested as his substitute. Coincidently with this sort of thing in Ohio, the makers of hydraulic pressed brick in St. Louis and elsewhere developed their preparations for forming a merger of 13 companies under one control, with a capital of $10,000,000 to monopolize the trade. Al- though ice manufacturers were prosecuted in several states during the week, the openness with which the hydraulic brick combination was carried forward from St. Louis as a base, indicated a growing con- viction ‘that the attempt to enforce the anti-trust laws will not interfere seriously with those who de- termine to combine in spite of them. The Rocke- feller verdict of “all politics” seems to have removed whatever fear of the law the first vigorous steps for its enforcement may: have excited. Perhaps, however, it may happen in modern times as ancient- ly, that there “must needs be some rain after so much thunder.” Russell Sage would have been 90 years old on Aug. 4. Estimates published on July 23, accompany- ing the notice of his death the day before, put the total amount of his fortune at $100,000,000. Later estimates state it at $60,000,000. The foundation for it was laid by speculation in gold, in which he was associated with Jay Gould, during the period of desperate speculation following the Civil War, which led up to “Black Friday.” He was associated with Gould in railroad speculation afterwards, but finally developed his own independent and characteristic line of carefully husbanding his capital and increas- ing it by high interest rates. He has been credited with getting 60 per cent a month and over on call loans during Wall street panics. Perhaps much of what was said of his methods while he was alive was exaggerated and may now be discounted. During his life he paid little or no attention to what was said of him, but went on living as inexpensively as pos- sible and adding to his vast accumulation as a mere matter of habit. For more than a quarter of a century before his death, he had little to ao with promoting rash speculation, contenting himself, ap- parently, with his profits on speculative panics. He was credited with being one of the influences pro- moting the first increase of stock watering prior to 1880, but with the much greater stock-watering schemes since 1890 he seems to have had little to do, and he was never prominent among those who used money in controlling national or other elec- tions. As a multi-millionaire of the old school, he survived long into a new generation which went so far beyond his extremes that qualities for which he was once execrated by some were finally accepted by others as those of the safe and eonservative finan- cer. he hin. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund was enriched by $674, the receipts at the baseball game played by the employes of the United Rail- ways Co. at Sportsman’s Park last Thursday. There is something exceptionally gratifying in the hearty interest displayed by all concerned in this work of benevolence and humanity. The employes of the company turned out almost to a man and sold tickets. The band of 54 performers was com- posed of musicians who donated their time and services to the good cause. It was an offering of good will which deserves more tnan a passing thought. The company, the employes, the members of the band, and all others engaged, may rest as- sured that such disinterested service will not fail of due appreciation.

i he —_ = SYNDICATED INDIVIDUALITY. The physiologists and psychologists are hard at work writing books on what they call the “problems of double consciousness and multiple individuality.” These highly scientific works are filled with highly scientific stories of extraordinary people who have “disassociated states of consciousness.” In what is taken for granted as his “normal consciousness” a sufferer of this kind may deliver lectures on ethics and move in the highest circles of culture, but he is always liable to lapse into another state of con- sciousness, entirely “disassociated” from his first. He then becomes another person, a perfect stranger to his other self. Or he may go on lapsing into dif- ferent “disassociated” states until he is half a dozen different persons, all entirely strange to each other, but all having a common tendency to bring the party of the first part in the combination or syndicate, into disrepute by their separate or syndicated activities. This is a marvel indeed when we study it only in its consummation in scientific works. But we be- gin to get what promises to become a flood of light as soon as we begin to go back to its simplicities in the diary, the morals, essays and the maxims which illustrate the education of “multiple individuality” in the grocery clerk, who was chased and captured by the St. Louis police in the Bernero case. He had written a “Black Hand letter” to Mrs. Bernero, demanding a large sum of money as the price of having her life spared by the Black Hand. When his letters, diaries and other’ literary collec- ‘tions were confiscated as evidence, it was found that he had developed an unusual degree of literary skill in educating a state of consciousness which was to supplant his consciousness as a grocery clefk and also as a member of the “Black Hand”— the sole and only member, as it now appears. In this higher consciousness, he followed , what seems to be the accepted system. He collected them over in his diary into ethical essays on and noble sentiments and worked cess |epigrams seemingly drawn from the wide and deep Bc ee of hoary age. and happiness, ‘relieving them by maxims and

+ ‘ fe * : * alias ; * * a. L —* Baers ty 5 * 8 * id Ln J * x 4

we — a ee — * on SUC —— school books. It was only a. beginning. He ‘ | : ey ) ‘ - y . J oh, ⸗ he r tr : tat tr - > hi fi 4

AMERICAN “WAR CRAZES.” In the history of the United States thus far, no war, from the Revolution of 1776 to the war of July, 1906, in Leyte, the smallest of the Philippine Islands, has been forced by an overwhelming popular demand from the American people. The revolution against England was forced first by a few score, and then by a few hundred educated men, who judged rightly that the people, after hay- ing been long oppressed, were ready to respond, They did respond, but it was so slowly that even after the Declaration of Independence had forced the is- sue, there was grave doubt on which side the ma- jority lay. In the War of 1812, in the Mexican War, in the Civil War, these conditions are clearly defined in the first beginnings. The people are not found in any in peace, more or less dissatisfied with conditions, but not “crazy for war” until the war has been forced by the minority. It is only after the war is thus forced that the popular “war craze” actually appears. These facts bear strongly on such resolutions as the suggestion of Col. William J. Bryan. Under these resolutions, delay might be secured and time given to preserve or restore the peace. Col. Bryan profited, no doubt, by his experience during the Spanish War. He opposed the war until it had been forced to the point of a popular “craze.” Then, after having joined the Nebraska militia, he felt obliged to announce that he had “military lock- jaw” and could say nothing further for publication. At that time, perhaps a hundred educated men, men of the Atkinson and Schurz type in different parts of the country, were holding out desperately, with the hope of stopping what they saw had been planned in the Philippines. There was then, however, an actual “war craze,” a genuine popular “Berserker rage,” which might have lasted a month if opposed openly and with the utmost courage. In that month it might have made martyrs of all who opposed it. So, finally, regardless of all interparliamentary unions and peace congresses, the question of peace is the question of moral courage and determination at the crisis.

into the

Necker. In the United States it is poured into the

those adopted by the Interparliamentary Union at | a» i »

NEW SIGNAL SYSTEM FOR RAILWAYS. The Great Western Railway is about to make an experiment in signaling which, says the London Ex- lution in railway working. This is nothing less than the substitution ae audi- ble for visible signals, and the abolition of the famil- iar semaphore arm at the top of a signal post. Instead of the engine driver having to look out for his signals, the signals declare themselves to his ear unmistakably. “Line clear” is expressed in the new system of signaling by the tinkling of a bell. ~ Line blocked is expressed by the blowing of a whistle, which con- tinues until the driver with his own hand turns it off. Both bell and whistle are fixed inside the engine cabin, close by the driver as he stands to his lever, and they afford a much more telling means of notifi- cation than would a dial on which signs appeared. The apparatus is £90 constructed that if anything g0es wrong anywhere the whistle signal operates. ALCOHOL MOTORS FOR THE FARM. The value of the alcoholic motor in modern agri- culture, especially on the extensive farms of the West, promises to be of great importance. With an abundant supply of raw material at hand, plants for distilling spirit can be erected wherever liquid fuel is needed, just as.the grist mill supplied the neighborhood with flour in the old days. It is not necessary to transport it long distances by rail or water at so mu¢h extra expense for transportation, consequently the farm motor should become 4s much of a necessity as the plow and the harvester. The small stationary motor of one or two horse- power is sufficient to grind the feed, saw the wood, churn the butter, actuate the cream separator and run the milk. The next improvement to the traction engine will doubtless be the substitution of internal combustion for steam, which means that all of the more arduous farm labor, such as plowing, harrow- ing, cultivating, harvesting, threshing, shocking corn, etc., can be accomplished, even on small farms, more rapidly and economically than by the employ- ment of horsepower. — — MOVEMENT FOR BEAUTIFYING CITIES. Consul Joseph I. Brittain reports from Kehl that many of the German cities are organizing competi- tions in floral decorations for windows and balconies, with a view to beautifying the cities and cultivating the tastes of the people. Prizes are given for the finest decorations. In this might lie a suggestion for American cities. It is possible that the sense of beauty once aroused in the people will not soon be lost. Strassburg has late- ly held a competition in the decoration of show win- dows in mercantile houses. The prizes were awarded press, it is believed will herald 4 worte- wae revo- }.

by the Stadthalter (the imperial Governor), who made -——_— = Railway Signals by Sound—Alcohol Motors on the Farm—Prizes for Floral Decorations —A Vacant Lot Weed Burner—Cheap Gas. ; a personal tour of inspection. Sach cotmpetitions 4a much toward encouraging taste and an effort toward cultivating beauty. The keeping of roads and streets in good repair and the construction of parks and flower gardens at street restrictions have much to do toward making cities and towns beautiful. A MACHINE TO ‘BURN THE A gasoline weed burner has recently been on trial on the Illinois Central Railroad. Nine miles of track between Buckingham and Clark City were gone over with the burner and a subsequent inspection showed that all weeds had been killed outright, leaving nothing standing but burnt stalks and stubble. This latter can be completely consumed by a second trip of the burner, when desired, or left to be carried away by the wind and the drafts of passing trains. The actual cost of the work was said to be less than $50. while the same work done bv section hands would, of course, be many times this. The burner is simple in design and can be worked by one man. It consists of the series of generating coils plainly visible in the view, into which the gaso- line is forced by air pressure from the 1000-gallon tank at the opposite end of the car. To the front and rear of the coils are a row of Bunsen burners, which give a strong, continuous flame capable of being increased or decreased at will. The burners are set on a bar which works on pivots at each end and can therefore be quickly raised or lowered as desired. The burner is of equal, if not greater, interest to interurban roads; for, apart from its weed-burning possibilities, the patents on the machine apply to the melting of snow and ice on railroads and highways, and a machine is now being built which the pat- entee, W. W. Lamb, expects will alter present meth- ods of cleaning snow off city street. Mr. Lamb's ad- dress is 1414 Manhattan Building, Chicago. CHEAP ILLUMINATING GAS IN ENGLAND. Consul F. W. Mahin reports that the price of il- luminating gas in Nottingham, under municipal con- trol, is 60 cents per 1000 cubic feet to ordinary con- sumers, with a slight reduction to large users. This has been considered quite a low price, but Seems ex- tortion in comparison with the rate given by the town of Widnes, in Lancashire. The price there is now 32 cents to emall consumers, but will be reduced to 30 cents on July 1. Large consumers will pay from 22 to 26 cents. This is claimed to be the cheap- est gas in the world. It is noteworthy that the Widnes gasworks are under municipal control. The town has only about 30,000 population, but the profit on its gasworks last year is stated to have been £4708 ($22,887.15). The price of gas is remarkably low everywhere in Great Britain, whether under public or private control, the general range of price being between 40 and 70 cents.

JUST A MINUTE FOR POST-DISPATCH VERSE AND HUMOR NO LAWYERS. (Col. James Hamilton Lewis, corporation counselor for the City of Chicago, says there will not be any lawyers in this country in another 800 years. We shall have a tribunal such as they had in ancient Greece, and everyone will go there, state his or her case in simple terms, and get justice without any monkey business.)

I, There won't be any lawyers in a thousand years or sO, Nor counselors to lead us in the way that we should go; There won't be any further need to nail our money down, And humble folk may leave their holes and take a look arouad, II, There won't be anybody then to chase the ambu- lance, Nor any Lawyer Marks to put the jury in a trance; There won't be any further fear to die and leave a will, For all the barristers will sleep in peace upon the hill. TIL, There won't be any magic then to fully demonstrate That black and white are all the same and 2 and 2 are 8; There won't be any crying out In court of Wo ob- ject!’’ Nor any technicalities unheard-of to detect. IV. There won't be any counsel then advising when we £0 To testify in trial that we don’t know what we know; There won’t be any sy — with big and greedy maws, For he will be extinct that found the loopholes in the laws. state of fury for war. They are doing their worktin 744 v. There won't be any pitfalls dug for justice when she walks, Nor anyone to show her she’s mistaken when she talks; There wen't be any Babel as to what the law de- fines, Nor anybody hereabouts to read between the lines. VI. There won't be any haven where the trickster, near- ly lost, May hide behind his lawyer and hold out his fingers crossed ; There won't be any lawyers in about 800 years, For Father Time will lead them out forever by the ears. ROCKEFELLER ON EUROPE. CHERBOURG, July 23. Europe is a fine continent, but after looking it over carefully, I am quite content to own the United States. In fact, I have little fault to find with what I have got. The French are easily the first people of Contl- nental Europe. They don’t look down upon one be- cause he has money, nor do they always look down on the ground to see if he drops any, as some of the other races over here do. -The Prince of Monaco has about the best thing in Europe—Monte Carlo. Still, I wouldn’t put it in the game class with the Standard Oil Co. It is wonderful how far back one may trace fam- ilies over here. I had occasion to find this out while looking up the ancestry of Ida Tarbell in England. By the way, I think I have found something that will hold that obstreperous young lady for 4 while. I won't say anything now more than to hint that my story, when told, will mention Dick Turpin

}and Robin Hood. The weakness of Europe is the absurd code of honor in the railroad business. They don’t give any | enter into it. A TALK TO WIVES. Mary Stewart Cutting in Harper's Bazar. Marriage isn't a set of rules. It is a condition of life, made by the characters of the two people who There are homes that seem of a deadly dullness, fit to drive any man abroad; there are women whose daily conversation consists of nothing but complaint about servants, and house- keeping, and nerves and the press of engagements, and disappointing dressmakers; complaints of lack of money. or complaints of the strain of shopping with it. There are women who are too’ absorbed in their children to consider the children’s father; wom- en who have no knowledge of their husband's bust- ness lives béyond the fact that those husbands for- get the commissions given them in the morning, and are too tired in the evening to want to go out anywhere—a scathing fact, which somehow militates against a man. And there are women, a larger class, perhaps, than all of these, good, unselfish, loving, who lack disastrously in some fine quality of hu- mor, of appreciation, of friendliness. The wife who. is her husband's comrade has little to fear. It is one of the greatest factors in keep- ing him always hers—that of being “friends” with him—in being truly interested in all he does and plans and wishes for, and having the comrade sense of humor that can always laugh at “his” jokes and make merry by the way, instead of taking account of everything with terrible seriousness. If you can smile openly with him at his fancy for another, and even tease him a little about it. the fancy isn’t likely to ever amount to very much. What Is for- bidden is, we know, always more tempting. Many and many a situation has been saved because a wife was so true a friend to her husband that she per- sistently refused to regard it seriously.

ANECDOTE OF COLUMBUS. Columbus had been making a great bore of him- self for a number of years, when showing up at a certain court, with his maps and things, for about the forty-seventh time, he was told to go to thun- der, in Portuguese, the then language of diplomacy. For reply, the resourceful navigator merely dis- played the button in the lapel of his coat, which bore these words: “See America first.’’ This flash of wit so wrought upon the Queen that she resolved then and there to devote her week's win- nings at bridge, or so much thereof as might be nec- essary, to the fitting out of an expedition to discover the new world.—Puck.

GIVEN AWAY. From Harper’s Weekly. Mrs. Thomas Johnson Smith was being married for the fourth time in the little country church in which she had been raised. The ceremony was proceed- ing with all solemnity until the minister reached the point, “Who gives this woman to this man to be his wife,” and a voice away back in the congre- gation replied, ‘I generally do.” A SUBTLE HINT. Mr. Whiffletree (with weekly paper): Wall, by gum! A Pensylvany farmer found $6000 thet his wife had placed under the carpet before she dled. Mrs. Whiffletree: Well, I can't blame her for bein’ bound he wouldn't git it till he undertook tew beat the carpet.—Puck.

PETS EE locality that makes women fascinated York. Few women like New York when they #i here, and at the present time it seems to m the real New York women live somewhere e no woman ever stays in New York any ti until she becomes as much in love. and as © astic over it as any man; that’s because # get at the fountain head all of those tht 2 go to make a woman's life worth living. ' the milliners, the modistes and all the rest 0 people who give up their lives to creating t make a woman happy, and, being so, she is ac to the eye and the mind. * The dowdiest woman in the world will + change after she has lived in New York J and even if she cannot become as smart and or made as those about her, she takes on a ‘. and appearance, and soon she has become of 1 ve Yorkers the most New Yorky. “go The woman who has the ambition to — 10 lines of mental effort finds in it the quick respond of money and applause that is here in plenty fo idea or a new expression, and a woman soon orge the simple joys of a quiet social life and the a and trees of a rural town in the glitter of —* of a milliner's glass and me music of ta d’hote, — The charge that New York women are hat és unsympathetic is not true. Woman is refined ai softened by more wisdom, like any other hi un being, and no woman can be long in the time no 28] of wit and intellect that goes to make. up the ¢ that a woman sees without being benefited, It may be that a New York woman, t — as a result of her contact with the wisdom @ t city, seems less responsive to the first impress of strangers and seems to be less sympa ‘that is not necessarily hardness, and ff tion is a charm, it is also a danger. And, after all, it is only the natural thing to a — those around us are most accustomed to — - ‘i A girl in a small town will appear simple a: perish even when she knows better knows that if she appears too wise — sessed she will bring down on her the talk ¢ Grundy, who will be suspicious that she * than a girl ought to know, whereas in the ¢ may be her natural self, and if she has an dee ¢ 7 may express it without fear of being called too ward, becauses the demand for ideas is so tl they are welcomed from every source. ts Woman in New Yerk.is different: from % everywhere else just because she’s in New ¥ but the same old-fashioned rules prevail here Keokuk; she must be all that the people a think she is, although if she is anything else « = batter shenen Of coesneiioa is ineceane ann ‘ kuk, suming dest con eying . —J +h

“Answers,” Post-Dispatch; postal MRS. P.—When ¢ eC ae nush JANE.—Sym pontine. ar oe skin, often itchy, worn heart action ang ‘mor walker ae ae — Se water —— of], but con :

SETTLE

INTERFERENCE WHICH SHERIFF GROVES WILL ENCOUNTER WHEN H

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. LOUIS POST - 20 1906

MARGE NAY HANG SUITOR

- Bertha Bowlin’s Accusation Made When Consciousness Momentarily Returned. OFFICIALS WAITED AT BED

Their 40 Hours’ Vigil Reward- ed Shortly Before Assault Victim's Death. “BERT DID IT,” SHE SAID Another Suitor, Who Was With Her, Also Seriously Hurt _ by Assailant, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 26. AS it an act of Providence which W restored to Bertha Bowlin her reason, for one fleeting minute, after she had lain unconscious nearly 40 bours, and enabled her to speak the name of a man who may be sent to the gallows on the charge of murdering her? A city detective and an assistant prosecuting attorney, who had through all these hours watched by her bedside with the hope of gaining a clew to the mystery of the double tragedy which finally resulted in her death and which may end in the death of Frank Kern, her sweetheart, believe they were aided by a power not of this earth and that the assassin is now within the hand of the law. P Miss Bowlin died within four hours after she opened her eyes and spoke. Her mother, a nurse, a physician and two officers were watching at her bed- side for the slightest evidence of con- sciousness. Sie had lain two nights and a day in a state of absolute unconsciousness, and her physicians had said she would probably never speak again. Suddenly she gasped, moved the cov- ers from about her throat, and mur- mured. “Mamma.”’ “Bert hit me, mamma,” she said. “Are you sure it was Bert?’ mother asked her. “Yes, mamma, I'm sure it was Bert.”’ “Do you know me, Bertha?’ Mrs. Bowlin inquired, fearing her daughter | did not realize what she was saying. “Certainly I know you, mamma.” Then the Light Failed Again. With the last sentence the girl again Sank into unconsciousness, and a few hours afterwards died. This was last Saturday. On the Thursday night pre- vious she. and her sweetheart had been attacked on the Kersey Coates terrace, a driveway overlooking the west bot- toms, and both had been left for dead. Kern was left in a ditch just to the east of the driveway, while the young ‘woman was dragged across the street and hurled over a precipice 100 feet in height. She was found the next morn- ing by a messenger boy. Later, the body of Kern, apparently lifeless, was discovered at the top of the bluff. Miss Bowlin. was removed to the gen-

her ‘home of his mother.

| , R in ALY i 1 F Nu ; J

Geet Gil Who Died From Assault, Friend Thjured With Her and Suwuor Field by Potece J Z yO H (il “FRANK. KERN

— — a

— — eral hospital, where the vigil of the de- tective and the assistant prosecutor was begun. Kern was taken to University Hos- pital, where he is still hovering between life and death. He may recover. He has already at times been able to talk, but he did not see the man who struck him. He was assaulted from behind. The murderer used a heavy iron water pipe. One blow at the base of the skull was sufficient to fell the man, and it is evident the young woman was next at- tacked. j — Being thus placed upon her guard it is quite probable that Miss Bowlin showed such resistance as to render an efficient blow out of the question, so the ussassin was compelled to huri her over the cliff Jest she might attract other per- sons by her outcries. She landed upon a mass of stones 100 feet below. The Murdercr’s Weapon Found. Near the scene of the tragedy was found the iron pipe with which the deed had been committed. Suspicion at once fastened itself upon Albett M. (‘‘Bert’’) Crone, a former sweetheart of Miss Bowlin. Crone was arrested at the which is within three blocks of the scene of the crime. He is now in jail awaiting further de- velopments. Unless Frank Kern, when he becomes strong enough to talk more fully, if he ever does, can make some statement showing that Crone could not be guilty, the latter will have to answer to a charge of murder. The State will use the statement of Bertha Bowlin, who, in that moment of consciousness, said it was ‘“‘Bert.’’ It is by this name that ‘vestigation in connection with an as-

Albert Crone is known to all his associ- ates. oo Crone had known Bertha Bowlin more than two years. On a former occasion he assaulted and severely beat her in front of her mother’s door. They had been sweethearts and it is said he was angry because she had received other company. Crone admits that he once beat her and declares he would do so again were she living, but he denies any knowl- edgc of the tragedy which ended her life. He offers an alibi, with two bar- tenders and a ‘‘pal’’ as witnesses. He says he can prove by these men that he was in a saloon from 65 o'clock on the night of the murder until 11 o'clock the following morning. His witnesses verify this statement. 3ut there are disinterested persons who say Crone was on Kersey Coates terrace that night. Frank Kern, the surviving victim of tle tragedy, Says he saw Crone within a few blocks of the place. Kern has not as yet been able to give a clear account of his meeting Crone, and many not for a few days. The injured man does 1,0t remember when he was struck. Frown this it is concluded he did not see the assassin at that time. But he snys he saw Crone as be and Bertha «‘arted for their walk on the terrace. Arrested in Bed. Crone was in bed when a detective and a reporter called at his home to arrest hin. He at once became very nervous, He was told that he was wanted for in- sault upon his former sweetheart and her beau. “T beat her once, and, would do it in if I had a chance. but I know ” he declared. g been in a sa— aga nothing of this, Then he told of havin

ta — — — — — — —

_|A Sure Sign of Failing Health. — ———n—— — *— a o)- 4a 4e = >

bs

{A Poor APPETITE

When the stomach or digestive organs become weak or deranged and the bowels costive your appetite is quick- ly affected. You have no desire for food and conse- quently soon feel weak and run-down. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS WILL MAKE THE STOMACH STRONG AND THE APPETITE KEEN, also enable you to receive full ben- efit from your food. Take a dose before meals and at bed time and notice the improvement in your health. It cures INSOMNIA, SICK HEADACHE, FLATULEN- CY, SOUR RISINGS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, FEMALE ILLS, CRAMPs, DIAR- RHOEA AND MALARIA. Read these letters.

aL 1 rn | lil |

loon all night. At the saloon this state- ment was verified. But the statemetc of the dying girl and the declarations of ohers that Crone was seen in another part of the city in the early part of that night have convinced the prose- cutor that he should be held. Bertha Bowlin was young and attrac- tive. Frank Kern is only 19 and has the reputation of a very hard working, honest young man. He is a member of the Third Regiment, Missouri National Guards. Albert Crone is 22. On geveral different occasions he has fallen into the hands of the police. This is the first time, however, that the charge against him has been of a serious na— ture. The scene of the tragedy is so located that few persons could be attracted frum their homes by an outcry. Gen- erally the terrace is well patronized by pedestrians out for an evening’s stroll, but on this occasion it had been rain- ing and the drive was practically de- serted. Bertha Bowlin and Frank Kern start- ed for a walk about 8 o’clock in the evening. The young woman told her mother she would be gone only a few minutes. The family remained up near- ly all night waiting for her. She had no father or brothers at home to search for her and the police were not notified. It is said that she had never before staid out late at night, and for this reason it is supposed the murder was committed in the early part of the evening. Then, some families living un- der the bluff heard a woman scream about 9 oclock, and a woman who passed along the drive before 10 o'clock saw a man lying in the ditch where Kern was found next day. She thought he was merely drunk and did not 1n- vestigate. Arrested with Kern is W. C. Henry, an associate. They were together at least a portion of the fateful night, and the police and county prosecutor will hold Henry also for a while. Crone has employed the law firm of Hughes & Whitsett to defend him. Roland Hughes, senior member of the firm, formerly was Prosecuting Attor- ney of this county. Mr. Whitsett was one of his assistants. The prisoner’s lawyers say he is not guilty and that they will secure his re- lease before the case goes to trial by producing the man they say is guilty. UNLAROMA 10 CALL

—_—-- @--— Three Months’ Oratorical Cam- paign Planned to Precede State Elections, Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 28.—The board apportioning Oklahoma into 55 constitu- } tional convention districts believes that its work will be finished by Aug. 15. The election of delegates will be held Nov. 6. It is expected that the constitutional] convention will meet Nov. 20 and ad-

MR. FRANK HEJNA, Chicago, a “I have used your Bit- _ ters for Poor Appetite and Dys- has done me a world hly recommend it to ~ TIL, says: x - Pepsia and it Be

- 2.4 i Top, “ MR. GEO. BROWN, Gowanda, N, ¥., says: ‘‘I have been a suffer- er from Dyspepsia for years, but could not find relief. Three hottles of your Bitters cured me and re- appetite.”’ — —

— — * hy * ey —— — Fe — Rs ate a SP a e 7 %

| for

the blade journ Jan. 20. The convention will be asked to allow not less than & days the campaign of candidates for State offices, which would bring the State nominating convention April 2). Three months for the campaign of nom- inees would give the citizens of the new State their vote for State offices about July 20, 1997. Both the Democrats and the Repub- licans will draw as heavily as possible on members of Congress and the United States Senate for campaign orators, and they: hope to fill the State from end to end with the best talent they can find. Jesse Dunn chairman of the Democratic executive committee, said today that William J. Bryan probably would con- sent to speak in both Territories prior to the election of delegates to the con- stitutional convention. ILLINOIS RHUBARB RIVALS KANSAS OORN, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILI.SBORO, Ill, July 23.—George L. Warren went to his garden to get some rhubarb for his wife,.who wanted to make a pie. He was impressed with the size of some of the leaves. He took the largest, cut a rim off the outside of and when he measured it he t the leaf was 15 feet 7 inches

* — POR SPELLBINDERS ” a reliable abundance in the RATTLESNAKES RIVAL BLACKBERRY OROP. Wholesale Slaughter Reported From Lumber Camp. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOCK HAVEN, Pa., July %—From reports there are many rattlesnakes as huckleberries in Clinton County this season. which goes to prove the old adage that when ber- ries are plentiful of rattlesnakes. Not in years before, if ever, have so many rattlesnakes been killed in the vi- cinity of Hyner Run, a rivulet located northern camp a number killed. have been killed. 13 camps it is es rattlesnakes have a radius of seven almost as ful as. ever. 12, largest had 17 ratt withstanding this not a single man ther are likewise an

part of the county. the carcasses by

There are 14 luthber, prop timber and rk-peel*ig camps along .this stream within seven miles, and daily in each At the camp of J. lL. Reitz over 69 months, and yet they appesr as plenti- Some of the snakes killed are exceptionally large, several sporting 14 and 16 rattles, has been bitten by one of the reptiles. Some of the woodsmen make use of is held to be infallible in the cure .of certain ailments. Many of the men.also wear about their wrists tightly drawn rattlesnake skins. which are suid to prevent snakebites and to possess other ‘‘voodoo"” charms. CHAS. F. CUINN. 318 Olive and ... 4a Sixth Street. Chas. F. Quinn of 318 Olive street has just opened another first-class buf- fet for gentlemen at 212 North Sixth) — — street. The well-known high standard | MORE than ONE MILLION ef quality and concuct cf 818 Olive! the city of St. Louis and ¢ uguy et-ee* vill be inaugurated and main-| territory READ the SUNDAY POpss tained. DISPATCH EVERY Sunday. — — — ⸗ of rattlesnakes are

At this and the other tiraated that over 80) suffered death within miles in the past two MADRID, July 2% —Prof. Brieva, who was former! Spain's teacher at the M sity, has been taken to a lum.

and one of the les and a button. Not- wholesale slaughter, in any of the camps

extracing oll, which

Waist 8.2)O) 2) OOS DSSS LE * 15¢ —2 We! a 0 ee pecial Reductions THAT GREATLY IMPROVED STORE.

40¢ Mattings We offer on Monday 185 rolls of Japanese Linen Warp Mattings, at, per yard, 50c Shirt- Blouses, 10¢ 75c Women’s Kimonos and Dressfng Sacques on sale while 25 — doz. last, Women’s $5. Silk Petticoats, all colors; a clean- up stock-taking, Corset Covers. (Very special.) 00 Taffeta Dresses ; fine white sale before For 50¢ Children’s Cambric Gowns; sizes from 2 to 14, to- morrow (4 to a customer). — — OOOOH

8) 2) % 3) 2) D2 OVE SS) SH ie ~& After-Stock- Taking Sale we have number of Straw Hats, price $2.50 to $2.98; will place on sale GH THR HR GR Se OS Ye SU ee re Children’s Sample embroidery and lace- trimmed ; Sale Price, : — Le Se ——— jor Monday's Jiock-Jaking * + * ¥ For boys’ $1.50 Buster Brown Suits—Monday we will 7 sell what is left of our line \ : a tan 2 F 18 er Broadway and Franklin The Place of Bargains. Basement, $2 House 50 Ready-Made Waists from 9 to l1l— 10¢ 75c Children’s White Dresses, 13¢ $1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn Waists, trim- med with embroidery and lace; in this sale $1.00 tomorrow, 756 Wrappers Reduced to Silk Waists, hand-\_—

made of very French lawn,

For 25e Women’s Sunbonnets. For $1.00 Girls’ Dresses.

F 1,25 Gloves, 20- length, | clasp, pair,

found a great lots Men’s

Children’s Straw Hats; reg. ular value $1.25; Mon- Lisle Black and white Lisl two- $1.00, all sizes from 12 to 18. Nothing in the lot worth less than 500 to 75¢e. After-Stock-Taking Sale, 29. After Stock-Taking Sale of odds and ends of Silk and Lace Mitts, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Gloves, $! Ys —* button For 50c Underwear— Balbriggan Shirts n Shirts, and elastic seam drawers; ——— ularly sold at 50c; After-/7 ~ . Stock-Taking ; Sale, 25c. /, ⸗ PN ye eS oe lyf pled lle, vl for 75¢ Shirts 25 dozen Men’s and Boys’ fancy percale and madras, pat- terns, with and without collars, most mal X “ss J >. 7 > . ~ — > s Mt tt et et et et et tt “ > —— — WY wy wry —~— * > —

100 long Lace Top Gloves, rM in White only, also double-tip Silk Gloves; ay, 75c Underwear, 39c¢ doz. Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, plain and fancy colors; including ecru, blue, brown, pink and white. These goods are first-class and sell regular- ly for 50e and 75e. All sizes up to 46; After Stock-Tuking Sale, 23¢ For 50c Over- alls. 15 doz. Men’s Overalls, with or without bib; strong and aerviceable; made ‘ of good denim; regular special price 50c; After Stock- 25c. —VV ss ss

fo

Taking Price, 29e.

size, value 39c

rb Ib Ib Ib bib bbb )b Ib Ib Ibe Ib IE Ib IS Ib Ib Ib IE IBS Double Blankets, double fleeced, 75c for, per pair, Cotton full We place on sale lot of Children’s ‘ all sizes, Boys @aists, j0c an odd lot of Boys’ blouse and band Waists. made of good percale and gingham. light and dark washa in basement, for ble colors—all sizes 10¢

> a 10 doz. lin, front,

Ladies’ Knit Drawers Ladies’ trimmed Corset Cov- ers, made of good mus- full for Tt 25c Value for 100 For Monday’s selling. 50 doz. Ladies’ reg- ular 260 Knit Drawers, in Basement, 10¢ 25 dozen regular made umb opened and closed; all sizes, in basement for regular article, in Base- Drawers, Ladies’ Cambric Drawers. full wide hemstitched hem, 25¢ Ladies’ Aprons, 8c 10 Dozen White Lawn Aprons, with wide hemstitched hem, also fancy lace trimmed tea aprons, in Base- ment for Monday one Underwear. 25e Ladies’ 150 Sleeveless * Vests on sale in Basement from 3 to 4 P. M. Monday, each laundered . offering for Monday's selling @t....seeeeeeee dies’ J La —2 acqu we will sell our Dressing oreeter

19¢ We place on sale Monday 100 dozen Chil- dren’s white lace Hose. worth 15c--iIn basement while they last at, per rella style,

—

— — MX) 8) 5) ) SS) NK RI RII eS TE Ye TS Ce ll De ST OL _ > : din. > - ~ J — | q < * ye a — ee omen Om at te —

~

and Stages. Pile Supporter, Self Retainer, DAY. Pile Absorber And Destroyer, NIGHT. Hemorrhoids Destroyed Without Operation By Dr. ‘s Self Pile Injector, Pile Absorber and Remedy for the Com- siete pine ge eth mole and Permanent Cure of Piles tn their Various Forms Works While You Sleep Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing, Internal ternal Piles, Fissures, Constipation home without surgical operation. Price Pile Absorber and Remedy. IATE RELIEF Write for Treat ment. Chief of Poltlee Christy G. Gillaspy.

Ulceration. Recta! Diseases. Greatest Remedy For Piles in the World. Wonderful method of painless treatment; never fails. You cure —— * Injector } Ba we * — eee ce Ay only THREE DOLLARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. DR. CHARLES HUME, PILE SPECIALIST. Hundreds of Testimonials. Home Office and Laboratory, No. 12 Price Av., Columbia, Mo., U. S. A. (Reference: **Your Pile Treatmeat Woaderfal’’ —Col. Sam C. Meek, Secorre, N. M. “Completely Cured. Blessing to Hamaalty’’—Col. S. W. Paul, St. Louis, Me. “Recommending Others’ —Col. Isaac Meyer, St. Lowis, Mo. **Thankful for the Cure of Piles” —C. W. Beall, Blythesville, Ark. Your Methed a Pile Destrover’’~ Rev. Dr. E. J. Lampton, Louisiana, Me. Se — CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISO [© We neve ¢ REMEDY estsows , The geen ond Sone panera see towed with this awful malady ing the Cane, See from samc vessel. the same toi or Ex- Fistula, and all complete. with full Booklet. Free. At St. . Louts.) eee Ag i i i

Page 4

res, Ti ® was on the bench because he believed

TE. FOR PARTY Hl DOES BEST" ROD — Benson of Kan- - sas, Burton’s Suc- | cessor.

| spoke here ‘at the Chasteasus on b subject of Good Politics. He said mat Patriotism and love of country is the any right rule of party, and that American citizen should make up d as to how he should vote sole- get foundation. It is no longer excuse, he said. to vote a . ticket because our grandfathers i that same ticket. ote for the he said, that does the best for oe and the nation, and if you trouble in deciding there is a —9— — — verse in Scripture to = u: By their fruits ye shall em jared against the pass, and said eee Was no longer doubt in his da that it is a dangerous evil. He i that he returned his passes while thet it was wrong for public officials to the work of the last Con- he passage of the rate bill, tion measure and the missic klahoma, and paid a high Tidute to Senator La Follette and Pres- t Roosevelt during his stay in : city Senator Benson was enter- tained at the home of Joseph L. Bristow > is a rival candidate for United tates Senator. . _ Jew Baiter Active Again. ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.—There’ nC here that Bogdanoff, orga- zer et the “black bands,” which ny massacres Ot, Jews, is

Hitherto, Our Navy Would Have Been Compelled to Run Away.

WE USED NEUTRAL DOOKS They Would Have Been Closed to Us in Time of Conflict, j WASHINGTON, July 28. ITH the arrival of the. dry dock W Dewey at Olanagapo after a re- markably successful tow of 15,- 600 miles, the American navy was put on an equal footing with the navies of Great Britain, France and Japan in the Far East. Uncle Sam, through this move. will save hundreds of thousanns of dollars annually for the use of other nations’ dry docks when American ships were in need of repairs. The transfer of the huge dock from Solo- mon’s Island, Chesapeake Bay, to the Philippines, was one of the greatest feats in seamanship in late years. The advent of the huge dry dock and its installation removes a peril that would otherwise have corifronted the United States if it had been compelled to make a fight for the retention of the Philippines. Before its arrival, any war with other naval. powers would have made it necessary for our Asiatic

an — t — — ei —— ‘UNCLE SAM IS ABLE TO sone 100 HIS OWN IN THE PHILIPPINES NOW THAT THE GREAT DRY-DOCK HAS BEEN DELIVERED THERE

CARIBBEAN SEA Ltt # * Ole “gy: ; 7 — Ob.

fa Sour AMERICK 22 yy HAYTI OCcCEAM™ = — —

Route of the Dry-Dock Dewey on Its Voyage Half Around the W orld.

i = could propel it as a matter of self- preservation. A Necessity to Our Prestige. Since Admiral Dewey's invasion of the Orient and annihilation of the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, all re- pairs on American warships have been made in dry docks owned by other countries. The expense has not only been heavy, but the lack of facilities has vrevented the commanders from keeping their fighting craft up to that standard of efficiency which would en- able them to cope with well-condi- tioned rivals on equality in the event of war. Congress acceded to the plans regu- larly submitted for a _ Philippine dry dock by the Secretary of the Navy only after repeated importuning. The erection of the needed facility was not so difficult, but to transport the un-

dock 15,000 miles was i floatin pane gga exceedingly difficult regarded as an pro ition. he commenter refused the task be- cause he regarded the facilities placed at hand as inadequate. To commander H. H. Hosley, supervisor of New York harbor, is due the honor of accomplish- ing a feat regarded well-nigh impossible by naval experts. With only three weeks’ praparation, Hosley accepted the mission and carried it to a successful completion, the only delay of 2% days’ duration at the Canary Islands being due to damages inflicted by a severe storm. It took six months and 23 days to trausport the Dewey from the Chesa- neake tu its destination. The average speed was less than 100 miles a day, be- ing about 3% miles an hour. The dock, which was built at Sparrow Point, Md., weighs 11,000 tons, displaces 33,000 tons, and will Scene the largest ship that comes to or re- maine. Its Fotal length of 500 feet is divided into three sections, the central one 316 feet, the two end ones 90 feet, with a two-foot space between the cen- ter one and the two others. Its cost of

construction wag $1,250,000 and vo hr tl FARMERS TO MILL THEIR OWN WHEAT.

big masonry and concrete dock at Philippine station to replace the floating dock and thus afford the most effective means of protection in time of trouble.

Criminal Orders Disgust Police. ST. PETERSBURG, July 28.—Within three weeks 256 pelicemen have resigned, and the department head has been unable to supply thoir places. It is be- lieved the men who resigned were dis- gusted at committing crimes at the or- ders of the high offic Bargain in Mummy. LONDON, July 2%—A female Inca mummy, known to be at least 500 years old, was sold for $40 at Steven’s sales- rooms. ington Farmers’

capitalist; T. Mercantile Co.; J.

and C. &. Packard, Novel Company Organized by Western Grain Growers, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WENATHCHEE, Wash., Articles of incorporation for the Wash- Grain and Milling Co, have been filed. The organization con- templates the union of the big wheat farmers of the Big Bend in a company which will do its own milling and handle the products, The first move will be the constructiorm of a 400-barre] flouring mill in Wenatchee and warehouses for the grain along the line of the river. work on this will be begun at once. The trustees are D. A. Beal, a local J. Groves of the Groves R. Albin and A, P, Kiser, ** men of Badger Mountain formerly connecte July The with the Centennial Milling Co. D. A. Beal is president of the company. The capital stock is $260,000. WOMAN CARESSED BY LIGHTNING’S BOLT. Revives From Stroke, but Elec- tric Fluid Leaves Mark. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WOOSTER, O., July 28.—Miss Goldier Gistler, as young woman of this city, while on her way home just before the storm last evening, Was struck lightning, but she did not know it for an hour afterward. She thought the lightning had struck a t h po pon reaching her home she told of the experience, and later complained that she felt as though she had been burned. An examination disclosed that such was the case, a streak extend- ing from the top of her head to her

nd waist.

active and that he organized a f 500. — fleet to sail home as rapidly as steam

ise as ic Ce the Front”

Of the Greatest — Sale St. Louis Has Ever Known! “To the Front” Monday marks the wind-up of a sale that shall never be forgotten. By us, it shall be remembered as the record-breaking event of r ae ⸗ il ts: by the people of St. Louis, it shall probably be spoken of as the greatest money-saving sale this good city has ever known. —* uh We have ‘surprised — * and — alike, and by our remarkable offerings have made each day at the May Store a da ; ; | of exceptional interest and amazing value-giving. And now for the final day. Our efforts to make Monday a fitting finale will f| Washington, Sixth and Lucas. act as an additional boon to St. Louis shoppers, for final bargains will be offered the like of which have seldom been seen anywhere. Washington, Sixth Another Skirt Chance _ Four Groups of Skirts Mark the Real limax of Skirt Selling - $2.00 and $2.25 White Duck and Check ith Skirts, 95c ' #11 Group No, 1—An accumulation of 150 white Indian ‘} head, duck, green duck and black white-check Skirts. a? plaited, box-plaited and: kilted flo«nce. The checks plaited all round. 82.00 and $2.25 valucs; on sale at $3. $0 to $4.00 Walking Skirts, $1.95 Group No, 2—Pure linen Skirts, splendii.y tailored and not to be compared with usual cotton skirt of- fered at this price. Washes splendidly. Also hun- dreds of odds and ends in panamas, mix- | 9 5 tures and Sicilian Skirts, in all shades; now. . E- -$5. 00 New Radium Plaid Skirts, $2.95 Group No. 3—They came in only a few days ago and are ’ wonderful values. All the new medium light and dark y shades in radium, overplaids and large block de- . Cnt in gored and circular shapes, plaited panel! front .and dl bias folds at ? 95 bottom; special ‘at o7 $10.00 Fine Black Voile Skirts, $6.95 Group No, 4.—We have 40 of these on hand; we make a special offering of these at the price. You'll never be —* to. buy these again. A crisp, splendid quality yoile in black only. Plaited front and back panels. Flounce trimmed with folds; good $10.00 values at . (Second Floor.) ; — eS * aes - — 7 : Jt * 2 * > ¢ — —— He we 7 * te = — * bs nee 4 Ahn Gm > ets 3 4 * * and Lucas, : 8 ¥ , a ] 1 for $2.50 and 93.00 4

oe

Gigantic Purchase of WASH LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Offers Unheard-of Opportunities They’re from a prominent manufacturer of women’s muslin underwear. His entire stock of trimming laces and embroideries we bought at about 50 per cent below cost. The entire pur- chase has been marked at unheard-of prices. They are just the kind of laces and embroideries want- ed for Summer wear. Embroideries Cambrie Edgings and Insertions, 114 to 3 inches wide; worth 6c; on sale at, per yard C Nainsook and Cambrie Edgings and Insertions; worth .up to 10c; on sale at, per yard Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric Edgings and In- sertions; worth up to 15c; on sale at, per yard Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edgings; inches wide; worth 25e; on sale at, per yard Oxfords in 10 Dif- ferent Shades to | Match Your Gowns | —J 5 This sale makes one certain thing possible, to | J do what you would always like to do—that is, |} * to have different shoes, in different colors, to match your different gowns.

Laces French Val. Laces, by the dozen yards only; a splendid as- sortment of styles to select from. Lot 1—Laces, 4 to 2 incnes wide; worth 50c; per dozen yards Lot 2—Laces, % to 2% inches wide, worth 75c, per dozen yards > Lof 3—Laces, % to 2% inches wide, worth $1.00, per dozen Yards Lot 4—-Laces, % to 2% inches wide, worth $1.25, per dozen yards Lot 5—Laces, % to 2% inches wide, worth $1.50, per dozen yards Normandy and Point de Paris Laces, imitation Duchess and Cluny Laces, 4% to 6 inches wide; 8 worth 20c, on sale at, per yard . C Normandy and Point de Paris Laces, baby Irish edges and insertions, white and toned Cluny laces () and insertions; worth 25c, on sale at, per yard.... C Torchon, Normandy and French Val. Laces, Edgings and Insertions, % to 1 inch wide; worth 5c, on sale at, per yard Normandy, Torchon and Cluny Laces and Insertions, 1 to 3 inches wide; worth 8c, on sale . at, per yard ovece’ 3c Normand Point de Paris, Imitation ' Cluny, Medici, French Vals., square and round meshes, in edgings and insertions, medallions and festoons; values up to 15c—on sale at, per yard

This sale permits you to buy three pair for little more... than the ordinary price of one pair. These — are in the following handsome colors: White, Navy Blue, * Red, Champagne, Groy, Slate. The material is fine in texture, and the shoes are made. in the best shapes and styles, with wood Cuban | heels, large eyelets and — — 15| Alice Blue, Brown, Green,

handsome ribbon laces. $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes, — this sale, at, per ee ener ce

Men’s and Women’s — — — — Undermuslins and Infants’ Wear Reduced for Clearance Infants’ Wear INFANTS’ $1.50 WBAR AT 98c—In- | anu ve fants’ Slips and Petticoats, a brok- A sl ——— en lot of styles and trimmings; ‘ . . , made of fine soft nainsook and trimmed with embroideries; were $2.00—on sale trimmed in the dainty baby effects; were $1.50 and $1.75; 98 on sale at : C

Millinery Going | ⸗ ⸗ $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Pattern Hats, $3.95 Monday we will place on sale a quan- tity of fancy Trimmed Hats and pat- terns. These are the remainder of our Spring and Summer stocks. They are Hats that were ced to sell from $10.00 to $20.00. Of Sead for one day’s selling (they'll hardly last that long), At3.95 Remarkable Sale of White Semi-Porcelain —— $2.25 Sets—31 Pieces—for 98c $12.00 Sets—112 Pieces—for $4.98 Other Pieces from 3c Up There are thousands of different pieces, including nice white dinner sets, pretty white plates, teacups and sau- cers, tollet sets and other dishes and plates of every de- acription. They are all modeled according to the neweat designs, neatly with festoon edges. Every piece r3 rs from 76c to $1.50; for has a bright —— and is fully guaranteed. - . rs o selling, vibe se mappa Se GOODS ESE AT PRICES LIKE Flowers and —26 —F THESE ARE WITHOUT A PARALLEL led valuak un to te i —— as follows ~ ae an *“#eee? @eeeweeeeevreee & $3. 00. | $5.00 and $7.00

eeeseerveeeene eri SPS OX agen Ay Geis Pek > i Ra —sã— 5a Re 4 — «ed RSP SRE A Sie 1 Sk ev ag It ae oe ae ; eeeeree ee.

*(Second Floor.) Undermuslins WOMEN’S $1.49 PETTICOATS, 97c— | WOMEN’S 75ic CHEMISES, EXTRA Made with deep umbrella ruffle, LENGTH, 45c—Made of fine quality _campbriec, ‘with ruffie at bottom of trimmed with three rows of lace skirt. and yoke of neatly hem- insertions and edge and finished stitched tucks; worth 45c with cambric foot ruffle; 75c, on sale at worth $1.49, on sale at bey Smee 4G - ; vi P lh nok SLINS. c— ot of undermuslins, gowns, WOMEN'S 50c CORSET COVERS, 39c skirts and drawers; odds ms | ends —-A nice assortment of ca ric and a broken assortment of sizes; Corset Covers, made with deep full gathered blouse front and trimmed = — of cambric, others of ainsoo wort with laces and ribbon; 39 Senet rene eee worth 50c, on sale at c — i. Sage Sk are ae ee Dis Replace ea = 3 * — F —— SNe oP Se — Bye Sp ae SE re hen —* —* Se : ‘ i — Pe ase aes oe eee — ene. cee, Mace ee ea aE Eas «i hath F —7 . ¥ (Pirst Floor.) ae ” of impoaiaa Hosiery “ate dozen, Peg are. an importer’s entire accumulation of sample lines, eve everything nown in fine Hosiery, stacked on the bargain tables in Aisle 6, to el your Sale per pair, 160. * gee Women's 25¢ Fancy Cotton Stockings ....++.++..- Men's 25c Fancy Cotton Socks Women's 35c Fancy Lisle Stockings . Men's 35c Fancy Lisle Socks Women's 50c Fancy Gauze Lisle Hose. .... $1.50 Pastel Embroidered Lisle — at 89c One lot°of samples of imported Hosiery, in elegant * styles and colors. The assortment includes pink, Nile, lavender and Alice blue, all with embroidered ankles in cluster patterns. This 89 limited quantity on sale Monday, at, per Palr........scececes (First Floor.) Two Knit Underwear Specials WOMEN’S KNIT PANTS, 19c—With deep WOMEN’S SWISS RIBBED VESTS. 25-— With, lace trimmings, extra well made crocheted yokes, also a number o with French band; umbrella 19¢ sirable pies lisle thr vests, on Monday,

Sa + — *

styles; a 29c garment, Special at. extra : eee ty and an elegant assortment. (Main Floor 5 Monday in Millinery 75cto $1.00 Untrimmed Hats at 15¢ 250 dozen Untrimmed Straw Sha in mostly all colors, values ran

the

| Monday in the Basement ; $) .75 and $2.00 Skirts ae Coverings *$1.50 SMYRNA RUGS, 9$8c-—Smyrna Go at 65c * Rugs, S— —* got ens values; just enough for reversible, in ric oral and ani- ellin mostly of mal atterns: regularly $1.50— gh ML, | ehteta. aide special Monday... Dec for tmme- $15.00 TAPERSTRY a nn RUGS, ‘abou 200 skirts £0 $8.98 misses’ and

— Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs, in beautiful floral, Orienral and medallion effects; size 9x11: regularly $15.00, on sale speci ial Monday, at 3 S.8N (Third Floor.) 10c Silked ae hy 54e Two thousand of beautiful silk finish ‘ — snes : Be a — z — * J ey : i 4 Se : y ‘ s ja ge : ; * ve ie. eee Ss) aed . i i - cal eo : * A J —* a J ey 3— lJ 7 a ü—— * Beat dl e Te — — Be oe iho ; * 4 * fee ea imate: sik on? — - . i 4 . Se ee. ee | — — — = . . * * — —9— ciel — > > as | : ‘ ! agp 22 A ‘ - . assesment ——— —— SOFIE Fy” EH 8 ie a a a Py 7 . af * A 4, nef * — — — wh i 4 * — — * * * —

$2.25 SET—Like above Picture Complete for 6 People Se®consisting of 1 Steak Platter, 6 Din- ner Plates (7-inch), 6 Fruit Saucers, 6 yYeacups, 12 Trimmed Hats, 95e Teacups, 6 Saucers, 6 Individual $3. Mill Butters. Complete, the set A ae ———— ats, trimmed tn styles, made Ps * 7 Th > ey eS Ry ia oy —— = aa i oy aie oe ne Se * — ee Be

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mn LIFE SAVED | “BY RUBBER BOOTS FOovedings — Light- PARKER SAYS. HEARST CANT SUNDAY r MoRNING-8T._L LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_JULY 2, 1900 [DERANGED WOMAN HAS LARGE CHECK. Astounds Bank Officials Before Mental Status Is Learned. Special to the Post-Disnatct.. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 28.—The po- lice thought they had made a great catch when thre detectives took into custody Mrs. Elizabeth Cissell, who - {ana presumably sign ably signed by J. P. Morgan. he banker ref © cash the + ne pe sent for the ng? i She rested by the detectives and hustled ints the presence of the chief. She was un- able to give any account of herself, but steadfastly m she was J. P, Morgan’s sister. Later on she disclosed her mental sta by declaring that she was Queen of a the Americas. Up to that time she had talked so rational that the police had no intimation that she was insane. But when she said that she was a the detectives called up the there a few hours before. She was urned to the asylum. Small Fine; Great Danger. LONDON, July 2%.—A boy named Thomas Mawson was fined $2.50 and costs for having endangered the lives of 500 miners at Hylton colliery, near Sun- derland. He had a = with anoth- er boy and three his lighted safety lamp at him. The glass broke, but luckily the light went out. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch INDIANS SURELY NOW ' BECOMING OIVILIZED. Two Redskin Couples Divorced at Anaconda. Special to the Post- -Dispatch. ANACONDA, July 28.— The District Court resembled an Indian encamp- ment during its present session. There was a gathering of the red men, or Creek, who had been called to the court by two divorcee actions, which were be- fore Judge Winston. All the parties to the actions were Indians, and each of the plaintiffs had a number of witness- es. The default of the defendant was — each case. She set teh ast 4 2 > 2 x s — ey : — a, ee, —— Mii? > ar presented to the First National Bank/ Southern Indiana Insane u bad os and by as a cause of action failure to pro- escaped | readers —— day than it has homes, 4 ning From Completing __ Fatal Circuit. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. "FREMONT. Neb., July 28,—Rubber bots saved the life of Elmer Lovelady, farm hand, when a bolt of lightning ruck the barn on the. farm of M. C. ther, six miles south of Fremont, e The barn was badly dam- and a horse beside which the man was standing was instantly me falling dead at his feet. A sect- one horse was stunned and blinded by “the bolt and has not yet regained its pow of sight. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatc’ paders every day than it has homes. | “First in everything.’ —RX [wo MEN'S Lo w SHOES 4iLTS — 5000 pairs Boston man- _wufactured extra-fine Irish Linen - Hand-Welt Ties and Pumps. De- lays in shipping caused a prom- t New York retailer to can- “eel his order. Rather than carry them over the manufacturer sac- -fificed them at a price that en- es us to give St. Louisans a pare bargain in ideal hot-weather _ footwear. Window, A +7 _ — No. 10, Franklin venue. WoOMmeEN’s $2.50 WHITE ae SHOES | Belected white Irish Linen Ox- fords and Pumps; strictly up-to- date; hand-welted soles; Cuban or Military Heels; fast color enamel eyelets; wide laces; all _ sizes 1 to 7; width A to D. Pe a. er a , na Pe Be: ‘ +4 J Bay. — — Misses: | CHLOREN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Tie balance of our great factory outlet sale consisting of 876 J oof excellent canvas in the * t styles. | MEN'S CANVAS SHOES aa the shoe for vacations and S leath 2 a0 MO lera Morbus and Tove Complaints ag? ver 95 cases in every hun- red of summer complaints could wd r sided,” says a leading lis ‘cit everyone was care — » his system toned up with Pure Malt Whiskey. It’s effective germ-destroy- n to the medical profes- DURE 4 tos M 5* Malt Whiskey sstion and assimilation ;| ‘” i oR | enriches the blood; CONTROL PARTY “Qonvention Will Never Sur- render to One Man Who Demands Power.” BLAMES ZEALOUS FRIENDS Hearst Too Shrewd a Man to Attempt to Hoodwink New Yorkers. JEROME A _ POSSIBILITY Names Many Prominent Demo- crats Who May Be Nomi- nated for Governor, UTICA, N. Y., July 28.—Former Judge Alton B. Parkes today discussed the coming State election. He declared that the Democratic party was rich in men who could fill the office of Governor, and mentioned, among others, ex-Judge D. Cady Herrick, the party’s nominee at the last gubernatorial election; John B. Stanchfield of Elmira, Mayor Adam of Buffalo, William Church Osborne of Putnam County, District Attorney Jerome of New York, Justice William F, Gaynor, Martin W. Littleton and Ed- ward M. Grout of Brooklyn. Mr. Parker said that, while, with pos- sibly two exceptions, none of these men was a candidate, yet he did not believe that any of them would refuse to serve if called upon. “But.” said the interviewer, **you have not mentioned Mr. Hearst, who is discussed every day as a candidate.” : “The last utterance of Mr. snag have read,” said the Judge, “was to the effect that he intended to accept the nomination of the Independence League. He eoted in an — in the Brookl agle of June gfe | ee og nominated by the Inde- pendence party it will be on a platform that expresses the principles I believe, and I will make the campaign on that platform, and no other consideration will enter into the matter. There will be no deal or bargain made with the leaders of any political machine, but everyone indorsing the sentiments of the Independence sae will be invited to su rt its candidates CuThat language is unambigious, and announces clearly his intention to be a candidate on the platform only of the Independence League.” Fighting for Control. “Rut that was June 12,” interviewer, “and since then men who were at work during the year build- ing up the independence league have been openly striving for the control of the Democratic caucuses in order to secure delegates to the Democratic convention favorable to Mr. Hearst, and such delegates have been elected. It is asserted in many quarters, and, indeed, believed, that the independnce league was organized to compel the Democratic party to accept Mr. Hearst as its nominee.” “While I know,’ Mr. Parker replied, “that such assertions are constantly made and some delegates to the Dem- ocratic convention favorable to Mr. Hearst have been chosen, it would seem as if all this should be credited to over-zealous friends, for certainly Mr. Hearst is too shrewd a man to be- lieve it possible that a Democratic convention will ever be made up of delegates so absolutely pusillanimous as to surrender to one demanding that the party deliver up to him the honor and power he covets.’ MAYOR TO CONTROL ITS FREE LUNCHES. Dubuaue Learns That Special Ordinance Is Illegal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUBUQUE, Io., July 2%.—City Attor- ney Kintzinger has rendered a written — in which he shows that the or- a nance prohibiting free lunches in the saloons is illegal, as it conflicts with the State mulct aw. He states, however, that the Mayor has a right to control the matter by enforcing the provisions of the State mulct law relating to free lunches. While the city, according -to this opinion, has no right to interfere in the matter of free lunches, the Mayor himself can restrict them in ac- cordance with a paragraph in the mulct said the law providing against these lunches. The City Council, on the other hand, find themselves mary lone’ by this opin- jon, for which they asked, as many sa- loon keepers petitioned for the ordi- nance which is now pronounced illegal. Some of the councilmen propose that legal talent be employed to see wheth- er an ordinance could not be drawn up which would meet all the require- ments of the law and at the same time satisfy the saloonists who petitioned for the measure. Pr. Hughes, Philanthropist, Will lecture on ‘‘Health”’ at 8:30 p. m. Monday, July 30, at Hennemann’s Hall, $723 Olive street. Admission free. Each person attending will be presented with a dollar book. Dr. Rk. ©. Hughes resides at 5182 Ray- mord avenue, and is attracting the at- tention of thinking St. Loulsans by his School of Healing Diseases without the use of drugs or surgery. MILL GIRL’S RING CAUSE OF A STRIKE. MILAN, July 2.—An engagement ring worn by a girl employed at the Venice cotton mills has led to a strike of all nds. The mill girls left their work to ex- amine the ring, and an overseer, in try to get them back to their places, h ed one of 5 — rather roughly, whereu they all struck wor A — *— of workmen afterwards asked to discuss the question with the panawer, but were told it was no busi- ness of theirs. They, too, left work, and ere are now 1000 hands on strike. — — — — — Just As You Prefer. — SIXTY DAYS FOR TWO a check for $190,000 drawn in her name found out that Mrs. Cissell h goodly Dortion of them, living on Lost " — Oa Ee ows ~~ - ? reat Wash Goods Offer Silk Eoliennes; plain and dots; this ma- terial is woven silk one way and lisle the other; launders exceptionally well; comes in all the light and dark colors; 27 inches wide; regular 50c quality. Removal Sale Price ; per yard. nee — bs 25e Remember, o~r 2ntire stock of Wash Fabrics is offered at discounts rancing from 20 to 3314 Per Cent. adium Printed Foulards Fancy Printed Radium Foulard Silk, Crepe with satin dots, 24 inches wide; also woven striped Habutai Silks; a collection of 75¢c fabrics; on sale at, per WN: oid ves ol as ss Our entire stock of Silks is offered at discounts ranging from 20 to 33% Per Cent. Bargain in Men’s Hose Men’s extra fine, full regular made, col- ored Cashmere Hose; high spliced heels and double soles; regular 50c quality; on sale at a price that will induce you to buy your next fall’s supply; per pair..........20e Our entire stock of Hosiery is offered at discounts ranging from 20 to 33% Per Cent. ered Shirt Waist Patterns in Japanese embroidered effects; also English eye- let designs; these have paper patterns showing how they are made up; we sold them at $1.00 and $1.50; on sale Monday, while they last, at 69e Our entire stock of Robes and Waist Patterns is offered at discounts ranging from 20 to 50 Per Cent. eat Waist Patterns, 69c We offer a large collection in embroid- o You Need Linoleum ? If you do, here’s an excellent opportun- ity to economize. We offer an im- mense quantity of best quality printed Linoleum at an extraordinary low price. You will find any number of patterns and all colorings; regular 60¢ grade. Removal Sale price, yard, 390 Our entire stock of Linoleum, Carpets, etc. is offered at a discount of 25 Per Cent. Two large cases of fine quality 32-inch imported White Persian Lawns; very sheer material; suitable for waite: dresses, etc.; regular 20¢ quality, will be placed on sale Monday in the Basement at, per yard, 100 Our entire stock of White Goods is offered at discounts 25 Per Cent. P| awns Worth 20c Yard, 10c ranging from 20 to And when an opportunity is offered to purchase 180 and 200 qualities at 1214¢ vard, it should be taken advantage of. We offer 350 pieces of all-linen Barnsley Towel- ing, 18 inches wide, embracing roller toweling, tea toweling, glass toweling, etc. at, per yard, 1214¢e. Our entire stock of Linens is offered at discounts ran- | Sr Needs Toweling Special Shoe Offering A great number of odds and ends of ging from 20 to 25 Per Cent. A Women’s Low Shoes, sizes from 2 to 5, have been gathered in the Basement Salesroom, and a price placed on them that will sell them out in a hurry. They are’ slightly shopworn, but every pair is this season’s style—worth $2.50 a pair; at....75e Our entire stock of Shoes is offered at discounts satin from 20 to 50 per cent. ress Goods Bargain Odds and ends Dress Goods, including Checks, Mixed Suitings, Mohair Sici- lians, Seotch Plaids and various othe, weaves; regular 75¢ quality; on sale, while they last at, per yard * Our entire stock of Dress Goods is offered at discounts ranging from 20 to 50 Per Cent. | xtra Glove Offering Women’s Pure Silk Gloves; Paris Point Back: double finger tips; newest shades of rose, lavender, plum, green, reseda and Alice blue; $1.00 quality; at per eeeeesrecesevaeee*® 50c Our entire stock of Gloves is offered at discounts ran- ging from 20 to 33% Per Cent. — — —— ching, 12 Yards for 29c We have about five hundred boxes of Tourist Ruching in black and white, and offer the lot at a ridiculously low rice. There are 12 yards in each box; in a regu- ar way sells for 10e a yard ; we offer your choice ei of nm entire. — * while it lasts at, oa box, 290 3 apis * na or Cont + ' rey , — REA — —— sree Ss AND the sale will continue to hold the public’s interest every moment of its existence. We have only 29 more days in which to dispose of our entire stock, and it means 29 days of phenomenal business if we are going to accomplish the desired results. It is our intention to open our new store with a complete new stock—in fact, 95 per cent of the merchandise has been bought, and it is imperative that we make a clean sweep of our present stock. As the sale progresses, and odds and ends and soiled and mussed goods accumulate, they are grouped in lots and a final price is placed on them to insure of their selling out in a hurry. If we find some lines of goods are not moving fast enough we make the discount larger. There must not be one moment of dullness in any department, no Heavy Blankets, matter how unseasonable some of the goods may be. for example, have got to be sold the same as the rest of the merchandise —surely you are ready to buy any time you can do so to your advantage. ASK any carpet or drapery man and he will tell you that July and August are the dullest months of the year; still we are selling more goods in these departments than we have ever sold before. WHYr Because people are not going to overlook a chance to save 25 per cent on all Car- pets, Linoleums, etc., and from 20 to 50 per cent on Curtains and Drapery goods. It is only a short time until fall, and to save a fourth and more is quite an item. The few items published today merely illustrate how we treat odds and ends and surplus stocks. No price concession is too great if it has the desired result; namely, rid us of the goods. We have told you re- — — peatedly that you should be in attendance every day this sale is in of the Tuesday you will find other progress. Now these items are ‘‘samples’’ ‘‘good things’’ you will miss if you are not here tomorrow. bargains equally as great—in fact, you really ought to be here every day. Thursday evening’s Post-Dispatch and Star-Chronicle we published a com- plete list of discounts that are in effect — every line of goods was mentioned. These discounts, you must bear in mind, will re- main in effect during the life of this sale. They apply to all our regular lines of goods, and offer saving opportuni- ties that can hardly be overestimated. IN The very nature of this sale makes it absolutely bona fide. We _de- duet the discount at the time of purchase, showing the regular prices. Do you suppose that we have one customer that does not know the regular price of some article in the store? And isn’t it natural that — r e J' if anyone wanted to verify the truth of our statements they would — —— — — go_in the department where they were familiar with the prices? We would be risking our reputation in not fulfilling our promises to the letter, and that’s something we can hardly afford to do. Our new store at Sixth, Washington and Lucas will open about Sept. J. A ——— oe i he vant ‘ — . * — A — * Mec ee 3 ss ak ey Sl — Rie 5. ar a aE * ae RR Bs — 5 ——— eae Ce eR sae Te ae eal A SPE Fe Ea ee * Fe. ee see oh pes} cP ap ea —— — ¥ * x 4 ry 2 i * % is — A —— 8 te - * — — No Bargain Event in Si. Louis Has Ever Held the Public’s Interest as “Long a —Siand Seadew Removal Sale are Curtain Offering One of the features of Monday’s selling will be a lot of French Cable Net Curtains that wil) be sold at most 7 half price ; they are all clean, fresh geods; pattern is desirable; about five hundred pairs i the lot; regular price $3.00 a pair; at?... Our entire stock of Lace Curtains and offered at discounts ranging from 20 to 50 Per Cent, “xtra China Bargains Fine porcelain handled Teacups Saucers; blue underglazed decoration; worth 15e a pair; at Be. Alsoa lot « of Bonbon Dishes of crystal glass; two hand * worth 10c¢; at 5e. — Our entire stock of China and Glassware at @ ranging from 15 to 50 Per Cent. yl What a Creat aed gain Women’s White Coat Suits of goo quality Indian Head Duck; coat in ti he semi-fitted back style; several diffe models; shaped collars and — re trimmed; also Eton effects; —— style skirts; $5.50 to $6.50 — at $2. Entire stock of Women’s —— disc ranging from 25 to 50 Per Cent, ‘ . * ‘8 8 ae rE PR cry A ‘ SO ie on * — dds and Ends of Scarfs Beautiful handmade Battenberg Scarfs. 1), yds. long; all lace; some with li center; also hand-drawn Squares; § a and a few odd Center Pieces; worth up $1.75; on sale on Third Floor, while they at Se. Our entire stock of Fancy Goods on sale at 3314 Per Cent discount. a ery Special Shee Offer — Women’s finest High Shoes; han¢ j sewed welts and turns; Wickert — Gardner make; all the very newe if styles: we have been selling these shoes right along at $5.00 a pair; our Removal Sale enables you to purchase them at one-third less; per pair, | Our entire stock of Women’s and Children’s Shoes on sale at discounts ranging from 20 to 50 Per Cent. an Il-Wool Smyrna Rugs We have a great quantity of all-woo . mottled Smyrna Rugs; size 30x60 in. 5 there is a great variety of patterns and all colors; we have been selling them reg at $1.50 ; during our Removal Sale you can buy them © for one-third less, or $1.00. J—— is offered at discounts r Our entire stock of Ru ing from 20 to 25 Per Cen arge Couch Covers, 519: 8 Full size Couch Covers in rich Orienta designs are offered during this F | , Sale at almost half the regular sel ng prices. We have sold hundreds of them at $3.50; ia in order to dispose of the balance we have on t 4 very quickly, we offer them at $1.98. Our entire stock of ete., is offered at counts ranging from 25 to 50 Per Cent. ave on Shoes for — The juvenile shoe store on the t abounds in great bargains during tl Removal Sale. Boys’ tan low and — Shoes, very newest styles, hand-sewed, $3.00 0 ral, a are | ⸗ fered at $1.50 a pair. Boys’ patent colt, box C metal high and low Shoes, $3. 00 value, at $2.00... = All Infants’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes are offered at discounts ranging from 25 to 50 Per Cent. | = 3 Sale of Dress Sateens — Several thousand yards of fine q mercerized Dress Sateens; in navy bi te” and black with small white figures a: aa dots; fabrics that sell in a regilar tings at 190 ¢ ‘ yard; on sale Monday in the Basement, while lot lasts, at, per yard, e. wa Entire stock of Calicoes, —— elc., offered at ‘ 4 counts ranging from 20 to 33% — arge Line of Organdies,19c Beautiful French Organdies; reer quality; large designs; the — Coechlin — they sell fy regular way at 39¢ a yard; all — in " group and priced, per yard, 196¢. — Our entire Ii — aot Sto ae counts poser sre 25 to nn ie — “4 xtra Special at 50 O’Cloc

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* tae at F — * Stee $ 5 % — X — * — Be — “SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS QUIS POST - DISPATCH—J0ur 29, 1906 — — — ——— —— — —— ICOMSTOCK WOULD PROBABLY CLAP ME INTO JAIL,” — my SAYS BERNARD SHAW OF PROPOSED AMERICAN VISIT This Stock St un i — — — — 1 WAS KNOWN 7 en the English Playwright =A. SS | — s Roasts This Country and SocractsT | em | SCAMDS — ⸗ © Mocks Jta “Morality.” aCe — DON’T SPECULATE-INVEST BY CHARLES DARNTON, } oe > : | Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People’ by My tS, 2 if -“G. B. J. as they call] him for e x se — pe r Correspondent New York Ev- ; ming World and Post-Dispatch. : ” | ee ; | I expect to make millions more. This stock has increased in value Our of the luncheon to which Mr. me into a large, light, restful room It seemed a place for the Beer J i a lan, | when he came ina few moments later. (HAD HALF A — 8 Vb 0 0 Of OU 8 @ apaci : Cassius, thought too much, or ; av se * — was it/short. had been born in Scotland he fhave passed for something in sgand-} beard, grayer still in places, of khaki | Beeret of fi Ibsen realized that. The weather. I didn’t get a patent on it, but see what a t ‘Sandy” Shaw. Stood in a corner and}/a color. His reddish brown hair, with! —I think it was—and a brown tie that | ; * 3 Truth, you know, always has a strange 7 I next invented the Trolley Car System, just as it ia Works in the Early Day. eading you to the motive behind them, yo — eb ts ga, 4 | Ra Ee —— money it has made for the stockholders. The stock in: “ fast and luncheon,” he said. ‘‘Just now ‘Man loves to be exalted, * it be Rete de Ste I have two prefaces on my hands and] largely for the joy of seeing himse aa SS a — F O in the one, to ‘John Bull's Other Isl- — a goes a” ae eg — Ns celia an Se te > it end ovaana el — rt — oft , eases hi t makes him com- fre, ] ; r 7 “sa I — — settle Ireland's fortable. “T. ‘recognize staat. and we J—— aE — y ryone who held on to it “ rich — uture. 1en, too, 1ave no time to umor him I occasionally pu m ye —28 —8 Heh ] lose in getting translations of my plays oe —* peor. oe the moment 3S at ; : No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny f Ee . . yet, him there no des. —— 5 — for copyright. Unless (This with a swift pass Of NiS| | HMR Sito. de: came ei nem i Invested With Me. * “It would never do to leave him J he iis . | co become general property. By the way, Liat. Saar os — ail ay | 2 ld be the worst —— — & | comfortable. That would be J St eos — Telephone system. It is a system by which passengers or _LONDON, July 2%.—No. 10 Adelphi } eer we oS T was the place and 2 o'clock the | ; tee 100 per cent since Sept. 1st, 1905, and should make you a life income, in h —— [ », Pano dividends. Be a safe and sane investor and get as — of the stoek as your ™ noueh to ask me. A very quiet maid ae wa. ke will allow. The natural increase of business and inquiries for — — e ————— a price of stock up several times; it will soon go higher. I have moved m Slik a WE Wise of the counts of : ee eee | rect to our new factory at 139 S. Clinton st. and am there every day naking of “pleasant plays” only, and e ‘clock. Bhaw himself seemed equally pleasant I had been told that he was very DOZEN x | “would PA : “ —s Y THEM BACK” FOR” THE | REPUTATIONS Geo. BERNARD SHAW E I never made an unsuccessful invention. My frst § * lean a Shaw. Was it that he, like VULGAR” ARUSE THEY HEAPED UPON ME ™ — [ was the electric fan, just as it is run all over this vegetarianism? Well, anyway,| would probably be known to fame as stone. From head to foot he was all of] his loose. unconventional suit of khaki ght of fascination in his plays lies in s : ner it ! | his power to make you see yourself. — snccess 1 is made to keep perfectly still, he might{}a shading of gray, and his ruddier, lay flat under the low collar of his| fasci t Ib leads you along by : ' flannel shirt. Rumneline aii — little ‘nypocrisies and tw 8 day. I made it perfect and successful right from the start. j Side ae phones. Out on eshind eat ee }} | never been improved since I invented it. Look at the millions “I do all my writing between break-| "4 when he has you where * wants gO cl wane St ae as , ! you he exposes you unmercifully Sete Setar * manufacturing companies sold below 15 cents a share plays, after*a certain number of years, | hand.) : there He mustn't be allowed to remain If so I will make it good. Next I invented the Va. ON ALL it would be a good thing if you had/ thing that could happen to him. Hej §f 8 5* thee some such law for your millionaires. | must be sent home uncomfortable.” | — bah hp Fee crews can telephone from still or moving cars anywhere tl | Why should they be allowed t oO To “catch” Shaw is like trying to ? oe : ——— y 1 y e 0 0 60 a catch a comet—if you happen to know SR ok. * atl as if seated i in an office. It i 18 a more perfect system in o 9 ‘ year after year, growing richer and rich- unything about that sport—but you ———— F ay h th t ] h a er from their property? And why should | can’t miss a certain sincerity thas ev- — ae J than any 0 e e1epnone you ever saw. This is on thet | I, f hat tter, be all ral ery now and then trips up his sport- —— ‘aie RP or that matter, be allowed to wallow | @ry now and then trips up Bis spore ine fiery tis Ned ward millions for the stockholders. in the money my plays bring in when} q man who takes the world for what “PS Se ese a * This Is My Greatest Invention. once I have been paid for them? I] it is worth, and, best of all, takes it , » ri humorously. He made me feel that he oe ; Tr — a and La WI Good— nave Giveady 08 my 1 Se didn't shock the world just for the fun _ eS ala ea * Now I have invented something bigger and : : | one country—Hungary—and I am glad! of the thing. even before he said: : — ee ‘ * 7 | either of the above. It is called the “Bidwell Cold Mot OF 4 of it. It would serve me right if I lost “Sometimes people can be shocked in- ; . Sian ae i ss So practical merenty. juat 82 seein we —— guaranteed not to burn out, and is exactly the kind of an them all; and a very good thing it would brings the people in “Man and Super- % 1 % | be for me, fos, —* then Pe moms were man’ to thelr senses by say ing, when | J i steam railroad people have been looking for. It will ¢ orry about them. Owning anything|thev are moralizing over Violet: “The he ' * to worry eT tad of the haar — Pd Se ——— the steam railroad systems over to electric — | — | is a great nuisance. I know I should | DeCe ¢ ioe baby. There is too much — at be ch to run th t d can be run —* be a great deal happier as a beggar| mock morality and not enough real — . — e cheaper to en steam Sn ; — cha, F ‘ safely than any present method. a in the streets.’’ moray = —* yokes ba pe carl wt. ca F — — — enjoyed hearin n and me n wit pet tS I swallowed a smile at this modern | Pro's" Chen f was in Paris sitting for| (U—™ ie ii: The one drawback the railroads have had in e¢ = ON A LARGE LINE OF Diogenes and wondered whether the] bust he is making of me. He doesn’t | —— — has b h — know English and I don’t know French ; to electricity as been that no motor as at present. Py | ectly ae il Sara goat inventor of the Troiley Car System. run 150 miles at 60 miles an Bat canny Shaw had talked in this vein to yet we understood each other perfectly Mr. Mare Klaw when “Ceasar and | — and discovered we have the same re-/ iaene of the Gearless Motor. melt the very wires. Parlor ini nd Bed R 98 al O 1nin e Cleopatra’ was bargained for. prom] ligion. : 2 9 = aA OO all accounts it was a vein of gold he| ‘What the world needs is a new re- ge tag he hae oar ee By using the Bicwell Cold Motor a train of cars could b . ligion. a humane and beautiful relig- followed that day. There was, of course, | ign’ not one that makes its strongest | !nventor of tHe Bidwell Cold Motor. from New York to San Francisco without a stop at the D ] ’ a golden silence on this point, but we| appeal through sensationalism. One of | !nventor of the Water Electric Gen- urniture and Ladies esks did speax of Mr. Forbes Robertson's te yl * i must write a new Bible erator. or 80 miles an hour and not even warm up without a forthcomine appearance in the play. You. may think 4ite sacrilegious, but Besides running faster they would be more safe and sure ‘than steam, cost less to ope rae it was only Shaw dropping from the! would last longer than any other motor now known. Base These are fresh, clean pattern Regrets for Mansfield. — Re PF i Pp Ss of the Spri. ing of ime ts nO. "Then we are Bet te nee The Bidwell Cold Motor is the greatest invention out since I invented the trolley ¢ “T had expected that Richard Mans- eld wou roduce e play in Amer-| you in America?’ I remarked as a 1906, that will be discontinued this fall. a hone J og this said *Mr. Shaw, farewell, see how I could find the time, ) The Opportunity of a Lifetime. ‘ “and I am very sorry on * account we Ley ; —* even car o come,’’ he sa “ ‘ “eis an eo ens Dy Wren Geen tae I want to give every man and woman a chance to come in with me on this, for I expect to make 1 E ar “7 i ificed his destiny— € now at work on our ne“ catalogue. Every~ wipe Bit Co eR egg for — It is busy for 10 years and—well, I am 50}the stockholders out of this new patent. now. and in 20 years I'll be a useless The stock will be sold on the square. There will be no hocus pocus about preferred or common sock, pattern that will not be listed for fall trade will be noeliy see bed, for MY Same ent eld oss.” * very g00 ctor, an e@ mig ave n ‘ * Sold at the above discount during the first two weeks wsteve Setinetion by, sire, ———— Postoffice E other very dollar tavested. will: represeut a new aesar— ritain’s Postoffice CONOMY: | other share. The profit on every share will be the samé as the profit on e other share, In short in cAugust. It will pay you to inspect them before makin u p as he should be, not played down . as he has been. Yes, 1 am sincerely) LONDON, Jey ~The Poumester: nothing but a square deal all around. The stock is fully paid and non-assessab purchases. You can SAVE MORE money* than you were ever for Mansfield. ‘He missed his| General received a deputation from th Y y tics ort’ —“ pein niet Union, shin tides I have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. I will personally see to it. that every stockholder —* as deal on this. More money is made every day by good judg- — able to do in the purchase of Furniture. Remember this fact, This without a smile, and with a that some mail drivers work 15 and 16 — — N ment in investing money than by all the labor and wages secs Seta a fe strain of Irish to give it added flavor. that this hou se does not resort to fake advertising and absolutely It was beating Mansfield at his own] hours a day for $5.25 a week. The depu- in the country. Safe and shrewd investments in this stock ame. d th a : g tation asked that uniform rate of will make fortunes. 66 ” make good” on any~ statements made in their advertising columns, “Are you going to America in the] pages should be fixed and that” th You will never get rich on wages. No one ever did. autumn ” I inquired. — “T don't k hours shduld be fixed at the uniform No,” he answered; ont KnOW/rate of $1.25 a day. Every man in this world who ever got big money got it hall ev o. If I did your i — ———— would provable clap, me either by speculation or investment. Speculation is unsafe, | | into jail as a dangerous and immoral Fi ‘in Ancient Ch h You stand more chance to lose than you do to make, In- person, and your police would pounce ire in Anc1en uron. vestments are right the other way. Make a safe invest- on me as they and your newspapers) LONDON, July 28.—The ancient little | ment and it is sure to bring you returns. f : & oad ; ( : pounced on ‘Mrs. Warren's Profession.’ s “ , . . : If ever I do go I wil) tell your people|church of St Peter, Preston, near Don’t hesitate about this stock. It is absolutely safe e: about your newspapera and your jour-/ Brighton, erected in 1154, was partly de-|/and sure. : nalists. I Bie pay — * oy the stroyed by fire hideous, vulgar abuse they heaped upon : Broadway and Locust. my play. What right had they to im- Here Is an Important Point to Remember! § pugn my mie 6 ———— —_ * There never has been a failure of consequence in elec- Fag f them understood—an o vilify : : : ton. ee one of y in language that not one of A Perfect trical manufacturing. * and — * are im- your citizens would dream of using to- mensely successtu ] pay Dig dividends an ave made vs — ward a woman of your streets? If their investors wealthy. — ‘Mrs. Warren's Ptr dnc had a Breakfast “This company will soon be one of the biggest in elec- -.. Gamnet. fet Be ee ead aes eee, trical manufacturing in the world. ‘ AMUSEMENTS. A 1 d ; — MUSEMENTS Oe __AMUSEMENTS.. _if it had been judged and found want This fe hound to be so, Esetmendiame fe net 0 dlesceee in literary quality—I should have | * felt, perhaps, that it had received fair A pel fect breakfast is al- now where a motor or generator is used but will have to treatment. But instead it was nshen {most impossible without] sooner or later change for the Bidwell Cold Motor or Generator. Why? Because we make something better . a ed in the dirt. Why, * PARK. pod mT HE tat maxes «| Malta-Vita. It gives you| Geto in Lina ken , GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50 all? Your people should come here and real nourishment and re- Hetty Green, the Riches! Woman in the World, Adolph Rosenbecker, Director learn what liberty means.’ TOD Y, A Good Side to Us? newed vitality. For Mal- a 8 A JULY 29th. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Judgment was passed upon us. wel/ta-Vita is rich in nutrition adi Re x nn — Metwen of the ONLY BIG SHOW — * “eternally : ti A were ‘eternally damned. Shaw had/__ , It was most uncomfortable every nutritive element of the The Bidwell Cold Motor is one of the greatest neces- Popular “Db 1 IN TOWN FRANZ ’ said 60. F aes — — —532* noah attempied tO te ee oe best white wheat and finest bar- sities of the 20th Century. This stock has already taken ERLIN CER — FANNY RICE been satisfied ips — — of some|iey malt extract. Maltose is seven jumps up. Now is the time to buy. It will soon ad- of his other plays in the Land of the| often prescribed by doct to| vance again. The profit is yours, Don’t speculate—invest. —whether, indeed, they hadn't pre: ° ors to . And His Up-to- LEW HAWKINS Sp oaigage sated l Here you have a necessity. Look at this list below. Every am Up-to-Date Selections. been more successful there than ,in build up the health and one of these people made his fortune by supplying some land? ; : AMERICAN omy of them have done very Le strength of people with weak great necessity. America,” he admitted. “But I} stomachs and poor blood. In Malta- PETER COOPRR MACKA i — TRUMPETERS Singers ani Dance — t against America’s ‘discover! h ] TALL FIELD - iS protest a vering’} Vita the malt extract, mixed with the MARSH late day. Pla : CAN DY DAY LUCIER & LUCIER a eet in your — ont flaked wheat, converts the starch of ARMOUR OUTING Mec HILL his is the troupe which was at ago when Mr. Mansfield gave ‘Arms|the wheat into maltose and makes SWIFT cCUE & CA The Alps during the Fair. and the Man ot eee —— Disci- | it easy for even the weakest stomach NZ FRICK ple.’ The ony D Teper at, he} to digest and adds a pleasing taste and ‘ Dae ue is Loui n s Ca dy Jobbers KINODROME | Last appearance in St. Louis. gave them as part of a repertory, just : Beye as my plays are now given here. [n|@ high nutritive va which cannot ANK:! STANFORD ia AUGUST 2D, RET , your country at the present time there| be found in other breakfast foods that : MOORE, LEEDS Al ’ to interfere with th ; — iLD H. IMAN L GROCERS’ OUTING I HANDLAN’S PARK J's nothing to Interfere with the run of | contain sweetening agents such as glu- at til HARRIMA THE BIDWELL COLD MOTOR AND G = Grand and Laclede Avs. been taken off when it was drawing | eose. Try Malta-Vita with milk or BELMONT crowded houses. Under these conditions {cream or fresh fruit. ‘Here is the way manufacturing stocks in necessities jump: —— Now at Commencin Monday N there is no way of judging whether g J ight, Aug. 6 they are more successful in America All Grocers, Now 10¢ THE ELECTRIC TRUST ee SR Qu AKER OATS, common 0000 ecb betes 06 6 ebse ees cee GREGORY'S than here. It's very good of you peo- ple to ‘discover’ me now, but it's ex- a AMERICAN RADIATOR, common. reecesesenesersscecss SRO 30e $40 sly humiliating to me. oR ,000 Moscow § ectacle tremely ge gy Be AMERICAN SMELTING + Wi oc p At any rate, 1ad a reputation be- And this is only a few. Safer and surer than life insurance or trust stocks. AN this sdvance fore I began writing plays. In fact, I nad half a dozen reputations. I was n ten years and less. | will apply the greatest necessity now known in the business Socialist, now d * il ‘ GORGEOUS FIREWORKS ||i:ixi.s secur aint ee prey | int i of wc yuan tog mn eon Ce on Re SB op = ‘a various other things._all of vastly more | mock ing like hot cakes. a RS tama — —— —— RY 93 ||| S0O— PEOPLE 3Oo man nas made «reputation These Are Cold Faéts—You Must Act Quickly. | & hh you want some of this stock at the present low price you must come in — tt a The largest summer production as one thing it’s a blow to his self-es- teem to find he’s been ‘discovered’ as to be sold at the present price. ‘ Mats, Daily Except Monday and Friday. the world has ever seen. something - — + olla eva I firmly believe that within five years the stock will be sell at $2 a hare. . e one — 4 is a case of come quick or not at all. I am at the office and fa » 139 8. — — T and ae gore ys as King of haga t . uBu U Bi \N noni MANNION x PAR as on ite tion > th { mm Rh o’cloc s to our reliability and financial standing, we refer you commercial i — me IR AT ete SU BU RBAN ( |e: — indeed, I believe Me In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get te aa me on this ig di 2 IN MARTHA VAUDEVILLE—6 BIG A was the laventer ot a very excellent the stock for a short time only at the following prices: ee. LCEY and SH AN N ON cancss® | Slant Toboggan Slide — Fra Gand Concerts | °° 0690" finding’ that instead of theneand chases at ee, nates, CNR 500 Ree ee 5,000 shares, $3,000; atinees Wed., Sat. as known as the inventor of } He ¢: DRAMA _ADMISSION TO PARK FREE. | squash he is merely Kiag of England. After Saturday night, August 4th, the price - this stock will be 100 et $65; shares, $3.25; 1,000 shares, $650; 506 shores, Ws es ate ‘LORD AND MA & TER - — Anyone Can Write a Play. ee — ee — (Ro Aaeaeey | ECLIPSE GARDEN feet |) orien more worth “whe “ens OUR MONTH LY PAYME . writing plays,” went on the affabie a — Stanley " Pp fe t realy in “Monte Cristo’? }| Br ai AR%o"sact, "ek pay ee earn A ¢ This afternoon at 3:00. other, tricks, it, ae cane R i ARDE NE: i ther tricks, it must be} , "sig "aze™ [BASEBALL TODAY |sseiseeiearsere i et cin — — Ray te FON Special to Electric Ligt ve are now abrerared to | : : Kg « : LL, BROWNS * vs. s. BOSTON 8 characters is | Bi — J 14 or _—_ Bea | | Genera . | on . , 5 , * — — a’ ‘ie -_ ae * J ‘ + r — 5 ~ aS aS $45 , — +. bi J + * es» ~ * be ow “ yen * 4J 3 : * x i rs : s 3 2 — * Oe arr “a - . cat — — = * > — J— * i — 4 * —E RC — — — — is ae by 1 — Mae 4 * = 4% 3 . oT ef ; “ae ae : WS : . ~ : * — * * * aye > ; 4 ‘ a, = i ) ; — J 3 — — ee * — Bi 2 1 % - = * a 4 i if ~— Pout , ’ —* » Ma oe RR * —— : aM - oh. * — oy 7 4 Rig SO BE. ER bs a% J ⸗ xan} 4 : — * Boks > t ‘St: . Ya ip J a , . “ = . FE? op hee Ye * Rng. wy Fe ete ge wet Ae, —— —* > a] be * d * & * * ete cole — peepee. 7 ens — sie he 5 ~* i ade Fe ie aes SS ¥ i eo B . > = PP near ORs ae Y — 8 eee eS ee Mg na Be —— oH

Page 7

— 2* SENT * —* ES ET RE RR ô SR LN IOP Cnt OME DONE

HDIANS TELL Of [PRISONER ESCAPES BY AMERICAN PIGMIFS AID OF ELECTRICITY J—— Makes a Short Circuit in Steel Door and Jailer Flees When He Whites “Will Investigate Re- ports of Bearded Race Feels the Current, Leaving in Washington. » (Fo ta ‘ Sa . 2 = fig — ‘ : * x -* —— oie: * eh eRe ——«“ ———— * ae eet ™ tee ‘ A ert . a aoe — * Met —— iit eee ek AP ee ta ; t * — GS se i PN * + eal ert meet — es. Se, ti ‘ . = ; ’ .. @ . = - ° J > 5 ' e ro ¢ a t 1 k * ze as Noes, . * ge ’ —

Cell Open. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | burned. CHANUTE, Kan., July 28.—One of] Not daring to try to use his key again, Chief of Police Yockey’s prisoners broke | he walked into the station to find some- Jail here in a very original, not to say, thing with which to bar the door. When shocking manner. he went back the fellow who had been The fellow was thrown in early in the| so fast asleep was gone. evening, along with a companion, for He had cut the wire which supplied being drunk and making a disturbance | electricity for lighting the Jail and con- at a store. About 9 o'clock the chief | nected it with the door, which is of iron. took supper to the men. The connection probably was not per- One of therh—the one who planned the! fect when the chief opened it to go in, escape—was lying down apparently} but the handling of the door caused the sound asleep. When the chief unlocked | wire to drop into a more advantageous the door and shoved it open he noticed | position, and ‘when the chief took hold that his arms tingled and twitched, but | of the hasp with one hand and touched he was not worried by the experience.| the lock with a steel key held in the But when he had walked out and start-| other the circuit was completed and the ed to lock the door there was a sudden | fireworks began. flash and he received a severe electric The chief is making great efforts to shock. But he managed to break his recapture the fugitive, but they have hold immediately and was not severely been without avail so far. —— continue to be brought here by Yakima Indians that the tribe of pig- ies are still to be seen in that sec- m of the country. So fervent are @ Indians in their declarations that we al parties are preparing to make - the trip to the canyon and investigate the matter. ‘The Indians aver that the adults of - the tribe have long, flowing white _ beards, and that they all spend their _ time swinging in the trees. They de- + Clare that when they put out food for them the dwarfs await their chance, _ scamper down the trees, seize the food J — *

Send 10c in stamps to Herpicide Co., : Stores Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a smaple. For Sale at All Drug Stores. 4 pe eMRSEN ETL EsK AR BACH Yar TECH ITCH ITCH @ 43 scratch: @ .. SCRATCH scpaTCH! "/ 4/ Z ;

* — On

— “iN — —— — oe ee — — —— —— — ð \Y IS MADDENING \ and the more you scratch the more you itch. Your skin is on | fire—your lips and mouth are dry with the agony of it—your | whole body is. worn out with the constant suffering—sTQp SCRATCHING! --you can’t put out the fire with your finger nai]; tell’s Liquid Sulphur Stops Itching Instantly and because of its wonderful penetrating qualities comes in direct ~ with and kills the germ that causes the dabtee. It positively cures — ki : disease on earth— — Herpes, Tetter, Shingles, Acne, ing- worm, Barber’s Itch, I:ch, Poison Oak, Ivy Poison, Erysipelas—all diseases of the skin or scalp whether caused by heredity, contagion, weather, chafing or — aes — ___ dt is well known what a perfect antiseptic and germicide sulphur js... all city health departments fumigate houses where contagious di —J——— miga agi sease has pnw. is a secret preparation holding the sulphur in

SULPHUR COMPANY

“REBUILDING, OF SAN FRANCISCO rr It’s the Day of “Gouge,” and Few Turn Down the Opportunity.

BREAD LINE GOES AUG, 1

That Is, if 50,000 Refugees Don’t Take Fight to Courts.

SAY THE FUND IS THEIRS

Prospect of Pro Rata Disburse- ment Takes Many Back to the City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Followin? the ravages of fire and earthquake, San Francisco finds herself struggling hope- lessly with what is locally termed ‘gangs,’ which means ‘“graft’’ on the other side of the Sierras. Nearly everyone who can grab does so without the _ slightest hesitation. Those who do not take advantage of the pressing needs of the stricken city are considered fools and sapheads by the “wise ones.“ Laborers, contractors, politicians, financiers, promoters of schemes and property owners are among the graft- ers, Rents are getting higher every day, labor is more pressing in its demands, | building materials are doubling in price and persons of all classes and condi- tions of life are trying to profit by the disaster. eee —— The money which the country contrib- uted to help the stricken population is believed by some members of the Relief Committee to be a detriment. They think this money and the possibility of living by begging keep a good many able bodied men from going to work. If reports are true there is about §$3,- 000,000 left of the relief fund, and the committee does not know how to employ it to best advantage. There was some talk of distributing it pro rata among the camping families, but this devel- oped an increase in the number of campers, as many of those who were settled elsewhere came back to camps in the hope of getting a few hundred dollars, Bread Line Goes Aug. 1. With the abolition of the breagd line, Aug. 1, it is belleved new troubles will begin, as the refugees argue that the money was given for their relief and they talk of fighting for it in the courts. Worry is writing deep lines in the forcheads of those who have under- taken the responsibility of working out the problem. Dr. Devine handed in his resignation and will be quit of his bur- den of resvonsibility on the day set for cutting out the food supplies. Col. Pip- py, one of the three new relief commis- sioners, is talking of resigning. He has not become hardened to oriticism, and both commissioners and committeemen are meeting a storm of bitter complaint wherever they turn. The prospect of being assailed by 50,000 refugees is not an enticing one. It is expected that only $2,000,000 of the relief fund will be distributed by the commission, as the plan to spend $3,000,- 000 in building homes for the homeless is crystallizing. This money will be turned over to a corporation to be known as “San Francisco Reltef and Red Cross Funds, a Corporation.”’ Tne scheme of home-building has met with a good deal of criticism, for it has the appearance of being a forlorn hope of solution. it is proposed to finance the home-building refugees through a sort of building loan association. That is, they will receive a bond that will give them a sort of fee in the home, a fee contingent upon their payments of a stated sum per month for a term of years, If the payments lapse the refu- ee property owner, so-called, will for- feit his bond and the payments he has made will be considered as merely merely rent. Considering the character of the ma- jority of the refugees, there may be more forfeitures than continued pay- ments, so that in the end much of the property may fall back into the hands of the relief building loan companies. A Financial Opportunity. © ~ Several private corporations © hay eagerly offered to work out this — building scheme. All they ask is a loan of enough money to enable them to buy the land and put up the houses, Of course, the loan will have to be made at a minimum rate of interest. The company is perfectly willing that the refugees should receive a bond giving them contingent title to the property. These building loan financiers figure that In 10 years the company would own practically all the property through for- feitures of bonds. Undoubtedly the land —* — * value in the course oO years, an ere woul r ~ loan to ——— d remain only Aside from the problem of dis of the relief money, the physicians tae brought up @ graver one. They say that if the fall rains find the refugees in camps, an epidemic is almost sure to spread. They argue that the thousands of dollars spent in laying floors in the camps, Which will all be torn up in a short time, will not save the campers from disease. The warning, though timely, is regarded as useless for con- tractors say that enough houses to shel- ter all the homeless could not >ossibly be put up before the middle of the win- ter. This is especially impossible as most of the men in the camps refuse to work. With the help of all those who live on benevolence, the work of house bullding could be facilitated greatly. Various remedies have been proposed to cure this evil. “Babying”’ the People. “As long as you baby these people,” said Gen, Greely, when asked for his opinion, “they will not help themselves. There are thousands of loafers in the camps who will not work unt!! they are com ed to. They are having the soft- est snap of their lives. Cut out the soup chens, abolish the bread lines, stop | every sort of relief and vas | ‘ P t e

ken to their situation. present they regard the relief funa § are ag Bea oe 4

nine hour day, and I wouldn't be sur- y Ye a Nag see them strike for $3 before 3000. Contractors are advertising whole- sale for bricklayers and carpenters. So much for the opportunities for able- j men. As for the women, thou- sands of them could find employment : hy don't offered —— cause it is too soft a snap to cam k and be fed. It may for the wor- but for the aced, aa Tt certainly "ie by — —* cer y is by r de- “The material dealers are also becom- ing so greedy that it,is getting more and more costly to rebuild. These workmen and material men seem to think that the city has got to rebuild, accept majority it is a picnic.” Work Only at Iligh Wages. The few men who go to work are de- manding high prices. The plumbers are getting $% a day, and other trades are threatening to strike for more pay. Waiters are being brought from Los Angeles at 75 cents an hour. There are plans under way to import laborers from other states. “If 15,000 laborers came into San Fran- cisco tomorrow,” said a prominent Eastern contractor, who has many big building contracts in the city, “they could all get work within a week. Even the railroads are paying $2 a day and providing shelter for their construction gangs. Here in the city we have to pay $2.60 a day to laborers for an eight and tem build! Price. the big class A bufidings that weathered the fire be ready te receive their ten- ants. Then the rebuilding will become more of a matter of reinvestment than n 6 and no man is going to re- invest his money here if prohibitive —* Aare asked for labor und ma-

Diamonds ‘and Watches on Credit. a. Diomente and Wetehes on * or wee n erms at wer than cash store —3*FF Potts Bros, & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. | Quorollo at. his grandson of the

ner. “LORD BACON,” PG, ~ SELLS FOR S00 Grandson of World’s Fair Prize- Winner Brings Fancy INDEPENDENCE, Mo., July 2.—Lord Bacon, 87,145, a yearling Berkshire boar, was shipped by James Qurollo this week to F. W. Morgan at Beloit, Wis. The animal is sent to head a fine herd of Berkshires and was sold by Mr.) Qurollo for $3000. Lord Bacon was raised by Mr. place on ence avenue, just west of town, an boar he sold two years ago for $1000, a World’s Fair prize win- | This boar, Masterpiece, | > ee ee ee Inde - is a

000, was

— ⸗) —

Venice Bands and Galloons, in cream and colors, 3 to 6 inches wide; 2. yard. Formerly $3.00 to $4.50. Venice Bands and Galloons, 2 to 3 inches wide, white and cream color; 50c yard. Formerly $1.50. Wood-Silk Bands, 3 to 4 inch; Calais Val. Edges, 2 to 4 inch; Blaek Chantilly 4-inch Edges; Venice 4-inch Bands; 100 yard. Values to 75c. Fancy Festoons, Black Appliques, Persian Bands; 10c yard. Values to 50c. squares, 72x36 Cotton All-overs, fancy patterns, 45 inches wide, in white and light colors; 400 yard. Formerly $1.00. La Tosca Nets, all silk, all colors, suitable for evening dresses; 40c. Formerly 85c. All-overs in white baby Irish Venice, 18 inches wide; six different patterns; Sic. Value $1.25. e French Val. Laces, not all widths in the set; formerly 75c, $1.00 and $2.00 dozen yards; now 25c, 450 and 1.00 the dozen. Veilings—auto inches; 2.00 each. Value $3.50. Lace Veils, 114 yards long, all colors; 1.00 each. Calais Valenciennes Laces, 3 to 5 inches wide; 25c. Formerly 50c to 7be. Value $2.00. Me arr Ge or Laces and Embroideries---Half Price or Less _ — Laces and Embroideries are lots left from the season’s selling, and they were good val- r ues at their former prices. But nevertheless they must be disposed of this week, and that is ~ why they are marked at prices which bear no relation to their original values. Chenille Spotted Tuxedo Veils, in navy blue, black, brown and gray; 35e each. Formerly $2.00. Spotted Fancy Tuxedo Veiling, all in ligth colors; 25c yard. Value 60c. Swiss Flounces, 14 to 20 inches wide, hand embroidered; 65e¢ yard. Formerly $1.00 and $1.26. , Swiss Flounces, 18 to 27 inches wide, new patterns; 1.00 yard, Formerly $1.50 to $2.00, | Nainsook and Swiss Edges, 7 to 12 inches wide; exclusive patterns; 35ec yard. : Value 50c and Tbe,

OYS’ Wash Suits in English sailor, Russian and cadet styles, with bloomer trousers. Made of linen, sea grass, Galatea and Chambray. All new and crisp. 1.25 each; values $2.50 to $3. Boys’ Washable Knickerbocker Trousers, in pique, duck, khaki, yalatea and crash; ages 4 to 16 years; 450 the pair; formerly 75¢e and $1.00. fects. Boys’ Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits, with bloomer trousers. Materials are Chambray, Galatea and crash; ages 21% to 10 years; $2.00 values for Sic. Scotch ginghams in new styles, checks, plain, plaids and stripes; excellent for children’s school dresses; the yard, lic. Spun Silk Suiting; a fashionable fabric for full suits; in black, pi sky and Alice blue, tan, elio and reseda; fast colors; yard, 280.

Clearing Lace Curtains OTTINGHAM and Swiss Curtains—about one thousand pair in all, representing the entire season’s clean up, on sale this week at about 40% saving. Nottingham Curtains Price— .65c, 80c, 90c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.65, 2.00, 2.50 Value—-$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $3.25, $4.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains Price— 55c, 80c, 90c, 1.00 Value—85e, $1.25, $1.35, $1.75 season. merly $1.50 to $4.00. Genuine Peruvian Panama Hats for men; excellent qual- | # ity. These same hats have sold at $10.00 about town this Price for clearance, 3.50.

complete assortment. Jelly Tumblers, best crystal glass with tight fitting tin covers, %-pt. size for 150 per dozen; 14-pt. for 250. Mason Fruit Jars with porcelain lined covers, complete with rubbers; pint size, per dozen, 50c; quart size, per dozen, 60c; %4-gal. size, 750. Silver’s Fruit Press; regular price 25e, for 20c. Schram’s Self-Sealing High-Grade Jars, pint size, Ge the dozen; quarts 75c; %-gal., 1.00. Tin Fruit Cans, quart size, per dozen, 35c. Sealing Wax in pound packages, Sc. Maslin Iron Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, in all sizes from 8 to 24 quarts, and worth in regular selling 55¢ to $1.45 each; on sale this week at 43e to 1.20. House Furnishings All Sereen Doors at just Half Regular Price. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts, all floor samples at 25% discount. Bissell’s Grand Rapids Standard Carpet Sweepers, regular $2.25 values, 1.75. Garbage Cans of heavy galvanized iron with loose fitting covers, small, medium and large sizes, at 65e, 750 and 1.00. Cotton Floor Mops, best quality, 16 o2.; regular 25e values for 17e. Nye’s Pure Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, regular 10c bottles for Se. Zarr’s Furniture Polish, 35c bottles for 250. Warranted Clothes Wringers, iron frames, 10-inch solid rubber rolls, adjustable tub screws, regular $2.75 values for 2.00.

Necessities for the Preserving Season 4 VERYTHING that you could possibly need in the preserving of fruit is.to be had here in a 9 Paraffine Wax in pound packages, 15¢, Iron Ladles for sealing wax, each, Se. Rubber Rings for fruit jars, dozen, Se and 10¢e, Royal Granite Enamel Ware a — * from 8 to 30 quart⸗ worth regularly 48¢ to $1.65 now 40c to 1.16. = Star Lawn Mowers with three self — blades, * 16-inch, formerly $3.00, for 2 %

Barr's Laundry Séep,: tel aed of 100 ———— per bon 210 ae

oun SUCCESS is due to the bigh-grade dental work we bave done for the pub- PAINLESS DENTISTRY 2222S ens untii Aug. 3. No students. All work guaranteed. 10 years. tablished 10 va a be

I , ve out Patent Corrugated Suction { juur piate dows not fit, ba * came day, u in the morning, get teeth “RELLADLE WORK by accurate ceatiate. who Gentistry. Don't throw your have 2 dome by us for the coer Positively UNION DENTAL CO. no @22 ULIVE ST. 34 Pieces 6 R Cer. Tih and Olive. Open «tl 6: Sundare 8-4 eee ee ee ee ome — ————— — — — — —— DO YOU ENOW THESE PROMINENT ‘onlivt: * = CURED? W. A. Hogge, Arrow Mo.; C. D. Lowe richs, Benson, Ill,; A. J. De

al on * Fy" 3 + "> ‘ S _ sage beck, a traction an teste pe nl ee a LS , Ket 3e F * 8 — ———— * ore —— eS A “# —— ae

Don't bh by dentists a Ee a hg — — —————— —— ee : pe x 38 —— Mo H. Hen- | DRS - me i. DRS T ‘ ; —1 al —⸗ | he My goo tf: Be . ; : ‘ — * ~~ _ Sarma co: ge on ¥ : ee 7 fon * * ag * oa] — 3 * 2* — — — ee * —* Boys’ Washable Clothing Washable Dress Fabrics © €>"* hundred new patterns in fine — batistes—link, triangle and oe Colors are black, blue, red and heli on white. A splendid selection at 124%¢ a yard. ie — an — — ag a - ae — Men’s Straw Hats at Half I CLUDED is every Straw Hat in stock—this. — season’s very choicest styles and best quali- ~~ ties, at just half the former prices. Fine Swiss and English braid sailors, soft straw Milan and Mackinaws, at 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 2,00; for- — a Reliable Dentistry “fisstccrn * 8 be — m= 2 ee i @e0e8 oov8e ax * a : * vee 4 2 ea t oa — ¥ — Ee *— Hin 8 n> 4 a ‘7 7 — * f * * * — oa 9 Ah Test 4 3 : * * Ae ea Ciitcamts ¢ = * F eae 5 * ——— te ae —* * = J 5 te acs ee: ss - F —2 pen a foe 7 — : ba F a : — — —XXX — National Dental Parlors. 720 ‘aT eet BE ae CE HP ye go — — —— ron tere: ee ee ee * a tal 3 * a ed - See — ip SURE — sey VR : * a ~~ — —“ * F 8* ——— Mae — ARG ‘oe > * rey Bags. Can ie 2

Page 8

ott * ———— sai 5* pager sc si srt trues we, cure “maamit of] ETL ERS- NEWBERRY — — * BM Kono WEDDING MONDAY. | Sve By — Mi goard, Te ee | Hilda ae — —* a wit = — * * * * F 2* Wallace Tevis, — Briddel,

Stel 11) > Ghent! Detma x tes, ville a Charlie Budd, * Charles L. Swann. ‘a2 : dagen Miss Gleb’s Birthday Party. bes LOSS — Paul Glanville, Miss Bertha Gleb. 2631 South Tenth street, — Chas. Woodrutt, celebrated her fifteenth birthday last Sunday. og y | . — The amusements w es and musle. Close, 14 oye wed i z — is Those present were: pe — 8. Mullinaux. —ñ— Japanese lanters, hung! | —— he * = ig BP ae electric bulbs, served as fairy} | | « “a oa VAN se , : fo —— aria. Lillian Lebrt. en ed asfers—were set m the center ot E — 1 —— — Beat. - a Be 8 Maggie —** Hat “iia . ee — sr party po ge alls — The Hine Ribbon Tennis Club » white covered tables that had a : ee SS OS ——— | Bees . — er : a Mamie Volman, ———— Se et ees Truredey her geste vy her daughter. Miss | Joyed a basket pienie at Meramec : — —— ba —* — * ae: * Ri o33 3 —— J * PR ms ae ine — — ee * — ee M ret. rogresstve was Sunday Tuose present were:: ai —82 — G eorge oO * * é 1. pe * * . _ Black gnomes did the bidding of those — eee eae 2 Be: — if Theron’ Enright, Charlie Belle. St ‘ge s é M. Deck “Mie, Bo'Schocider, ‘Mire. a. "vho sat about the tables, and under | 3 ee Be ae eS : #3 : Mae eo tis ce ——— — Slee, Es —— mt teat elections hn oy Mrs. E. , é ere ae. seems ea * —— See Ra Gates) Mr. and Mrs.— Mr, end Mrs.— ‘ae oe Reo fs — 4 Miss Gerber and Miss Hoffman : 5 eee a Say ee . : — Gleb. Bliele. * Those hy — The re ee oe . “~ Be ks * ee — a a * Birthday Surprise Party. * * Bi Same Wig a Gerber, pf —* | Bee We ade be , | |S eee — Miss Lee Clark of Kirkwood gave a surprise —— Se Alice Collins, F ** — —— — bs ; : ~ — Re Se — party in honor of the birthday of her father Mesers.— . €¢.1 Me Sunday. The members of the E. E. Club : » &. igen, were present, umber of his friends. The’ club ‘members there were: MISS FLORENCE NEWBERRY. ——— — ecg at The wedding of Miss Florence New- ellie Stonel, * * ee — ———— berry and Ralph Eilers will take place Florence Taylor, Torthy Wissman, Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the Tessie ; ® ° Zoacle — Lulu Curry home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mmes.— Josephine Fin nha 9 Cote Brilliante t. avenue. ev r ‘iliamson of the — Third Baptist Church will officiate. Souvenir Party. C. N. Club Outing. Miss Newberry will have as her sole attendant Miss Ella Wright, while Roy | 4 souvenir cup and saucer party was given The C. N. Club gave an outing at Meramec/ pijers, brother of the bridegroom, wiil | Miss Mae Flynn, 4404 Blair avenue, Thurs-

Miss Roeck's Party. Miss Lulu Boeck of 2106 —— tained friends aagennge Pig e . Collins, brie pene Meud “Barclay. thon ‘Those present we - Schmidt. Misses— Neumaon Laura Janscn,

——— had only a wire connection with the awe erom ‘which they hung s0 grace- pe — ae hl, — oo ae = pee, tone. ae i Me mer Se Highlands last Sunday. Boating, dancing and/be best man. The ceremony will be] day. Games and recitations formed 2 after-

‘S Oe ae ; ¥, Pine Sri eee og BO ES games were enjoyed. Supper was served at 6/ performed in the parlor, which is to be | noon’s enjoyments. Those present were “ae » The laughter that followed her inves- gi — — er o'clock, Those present were: decorated in palms, ferns and white]: Misses—- Misses— Entertained te "Daughter's — ‘igation repaid the decoration commit- — PEG — Fics eters os ido ae ae Misses— Misses— roses. The decorations in the dining-| Stella Langemiere, Helen Weber Gorman South 8 “ee for its efforts and assured all that | a See —4 SF ae ae a oes ae Si ee 4 risie Mueller, Lillian Maguire, room will be green and pink. The bride; Adeline Uniand, red_ Langemeler Mr, and Mes. —* es * Bs aay a S28 : , Beh sme gig, ———— ey Frances French, Sadie Burke, will wear a simple princess robe of | Nettie Elb, seminine curiosity is still extant even in ee : ge —— aie Bs — pro SR Sa Mamie Nelson, Catherine Maguire, white chiffon over messouline silk, with | Marte 28 Fllen Foss few pale stars added their soft light to we — Riviere tt : Ns ec leis Messrs.— Messrs.— lace and rushings of the chiffon. ‘the Hattie Weber, *hat of the lanterns. Not one mos * SS a RRR. SRS —* Naren an se ea Rs — — —— tulle veil will be caught with orange 2* Messrs.— : & SRS Ss Se —— — —* — — sree vu r : Sraw · 2% ‘ Ee pa ee — andon rap blossoms and a bouquet of bride’s roses e Schmitt. John Bri juito gave a hum toward breaking the io — * — — enon gga 6% will be carried. Miss Wright will wear Willte Seh>tt, Elmer Bridge. ‘ , a gown of lingerie cloth over pink taf-{ Harry Bridge. wacefulness of the scene. — cgay lect lle ca :. — * eta 3 ca a bouquet o n — Story Tellers’ Great Night. REMBRANDT Proto — * ——— — sweet peas. . Boy's Birthday Party. —— The followi fr ; y Pe 44 “It was a great nignt tor story tetters.| MISS HELEN Woops oe. Eileen Be Mt Dy Ri OEP TNC 4 number of the guests who had come OF WESTMINS TER, PLACE Bet : * ee tae ——— River. They traveled on the steamer City | bride’s mother to a _ reception, which | eave 4 party in honor of the ae birthday jrom long motor rides were in the lis- pas —— — of Savannah, and were chaperoned by Mr.| Will be held from 8 to 10 o'clock. The — ES nn — — — gota : Shee! and Mrs. A. C. Mueller: brice and hts gon de mig the he a El ae ee : Misess. Misess—~ same evening for tne Eastern states, . — ane er ore and Charice been studying in New York two years. pac 3 CL a * Edna Sachse, Carrie Oechsner visiting the most important summer re- sage — — the — of a The others in attendance were: SRS a a GES saint patina as paretta ureter. Nettle Thompson, sorts. They will return in September. Be time they recounte1 an experience SRS —— + ae * Sabra arriot Richards, ella Osterwisch, 3 — 7 » First — First Tenore— Seca a as eS Ses Estell Huerster, Lulu Menke, — — or au anecdote. ; R. G. Sendke, D. M. Jones, — — — — — Eleanor Duffy, Josephine Selzer, 3 2 Lawrence Mauran, the only mem- . * a : ot: Edna Dixon, Miunie Zell, . [half of a watermelon on top, also made of , rs Se frosting. ter of the entertainment committee F 8 m. . Martine Messrs. Mesars. A game of ‘Streets of our olty” was played, eman, * — George Necker, urnst Hampe, te who has not deserted for the summer z —— vᷣ Lk ———— Bs RRR eS 1 eee Se eS — * cxer Erns mpe Miss Jennie Davis winning the first prize, a rg * a ne : Noe eS Oe . pas So BS SS os Bai Cece —X vd hand mirror; Miss Lillian Liunenkohl the resorts av attention to e en- . 4 fi, (rorse, — eS $ * wy a TS eee * poe . second. — £ Chas. Bagg. Bae ee Sy — Tees I . > Oliver Duffy, ‘ames von Bloom- Those present were: , ‘ t of the guests, but his labor M. * Rte ketts, a aa ey 0 Bie 5 oe * eee Douglas Sachse, ington, II). jeymen . 8 * * ee Ss Ewald Schmidt, Morris Flynn, Bloom- Misses— Misses— wwas necessarily light, since It was a Second “se b. ——— Re, eet — — * aes a Will Voita, ington, Ill, Ella Reed, Lilian Linnenkohl. y just. to sit still and listen to the}: f° bs ; sub mann, 5 ‘p j — — i ref agate * — Bo —* * Lilian. Reed. Marie Schwer.heim, Boe — Camille Becker, E. Borgmann i Pei a Bates Fa aa Sa First Wedding Anniversary. ee Reheck. —* porneré — 8 Peg 3 Sat se —— — — * ẽ Susan Schec ucla rnard, - Girls were not plentiful, and the gam- + oe eo. Le w+ — iS — RO — Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Feidel of 4535 Penn-| Katharine Linenkobl, Mrs. Ashbel ield. rk: | A. i. Mengel. W. E. Seberr, Re sylvania avenue celebrated their first wedding ated B. Taylor, L. H. Peck. Le A ES aS SS ee rag acai aeoiaa —— anniversary last week. Dinner was served at Annual Banquet. did not know the handsome young wom-| Wi. Hales, — iy OR. Sige — Sus a flower-decorated table. J. Kuncle was/ The retail hardware dealers held their an- un esecrted by Maj. Kelley. Among First Bassos— First Bassos— * ROSE ae Sea em a — toastmaster. Those present were: at . y : : ——— w. 1 Chappell. —— EGR Ss Se asa a RE SS a : Miss s— ) Mi ' nual banquet at Schoenlau’s Grove Wednesday — paves were: J. H. Conrades Jr.. 3. Horspool. | a Sina e —XX —* evening. A musical program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell, Frank H. ho. — —J hle, : — — SR — — eg rg ear gg Roe the Verde string band and the Hardware Men's ! * Stanar J. KR. Ele ’ ee RR — Sean saan sa —— ROR a CR 7 2: ’ Quartet. made up of Messrs, Pauley, Weber, , ‘ ; P. Hays, Isaac Orr, A. T. Terry, 7 hi +. A. Casi SRS ** 8 Be eas ae see Sa RD RR Mmes.— Mmes.— Myers and Kansteiner. William H. Haln sang INVESTIGATE — oh Claude Kennerly, Dan Russell, Percy W. H. Bro oma F. W. Birge. RS > * 3 Sa 2 a By 3 eee M. Katie Strunk, Emma Strocher. the a solos E. L. Wachter served as toast- KIESELHORST'S os Second Basecs— Second Bassoe— J Rs * * — * Sa oe = Sea cs * Mr. and Mus.—- Mr. and Mrs.— . the following members were present with * ’ RR Sim at we pits —— Ree Se aS ; — Gysbers, Gust Doerner, thelr families: on —— Ay — 33 See + Seat eee pias sia John Stubler, Messrs.— \Mesers.—- * OF SELLING, ⸗ F. Stender, * Ss * * : A | Be se. - 2 : : Ss $5. — * H. C. Hackman, G. A. Pauly. J 8. Fi *. W. ‘Hoss. — a enon "rare tt The members of the Primrose Euchre Club] p 7" —— William 4. — ls there a home anywhere that is not interested — iit — ests Saturd Louis asner, —— J ae — — 8 — and some of their friends enjoyed a basket . C.. Guenther, 9 i ; f : . 4 3 — Eevee on Club —* ghee vee mF. Sharman, _4-G. Stanley. ge plente to Falling ——— — — question of music? We think not, especially if that home ~ RRS. J "St ae ge ke a 3 p : — F. J. Kobush, A. Steinmerer, : . ? , —. oo ; fae tnlles soutinast of Gt. Louis | _ You can set manicure service one, Bonet, eo eK oe aoretitgg * Hi. Mrers. ee agen coutains children. If you haven’t a Piano, an € : — — erhocker Special’’ between ouls. alo me — Sacer a Re wee : J. VP. Hahn, George M. Rinne. >} ° . Clair County. The set of singers | Phe, Pen via Bie hour . SS © Se ge ———— ——— Piano-Player, you want one, and you want a good sparted from St. Louis at 6 o'clock Sat- J go SES RSS Fossie Lam-on, Jula Davidson, Surprise Party. you want to know where you get the best value fort Mias White’s Wedding. a Ricci Helen Staitman, ‘lora Brennan, : afternoon in a special trolley car ES ES Ph, NR — Effie Kohner, Clara Kohner, Charles H. Bruner, 4450 North Nineteenth least money. Isn’t that so? r the Hast St. Louis & Suburban Rail-| Miss Nollie White, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Se MER REO Renee Remaranpy! | Cara Smith, Yetta Abrams, treet. was gi prise party Tue da They were welcomed to the club | Christian Zz. Hert o€ 00) eee: SBC ee 7. See — — Sarah Rosinsky. —— Verhaps you have not familiarized yourself with — * William Russell Winger of Fort Worth were — ee Ks m Those present were: Kieselhorst Plan - — the new system of piano selling. — yy President William A. Trautmann and — — of Messrs.— Messrs. — married Tuesday — at the home of the — — Misses— Misses— ormed the ceremony. r. and 'rs, — — ag eer — — Ag Sib ; Slady iret _ Dinner was served to them on the | (’arted Tuesday for the Northern lake resorts JaMes F O'NEIL. — —— | lee ne Agunie arent, yo mpgs A gaa h, musical value at the lowest possible one price.”’ * J fe I E grounds. An Informal program of j and Canada. They will live in Fort Worth. 3S WASHING TON TERRACE — Ed Glik, Wit. — Helen Kiener, Anna Stevenson, what attracts 80 many purehasers to our store nh 3 quartets and choruses followed —— — — see PE —— Gertrude Kemp, Lulu Dorr, | g cars, la} ¥ oR EURo lenrietta ‘Weindt. atil the birds in the trees and even the dies’ maid and stenographer, ining cars on VHO SAILED F Clab Trolley Ride. ars ore —— — geo eln has made this business what it is today-—the latgest ssidents of the hen houses were awak- en pear othe, V—— The G. A. G. and Eve:glade Clubs gave a} Albert Gilbert. Lester Ellictt. most successful retail piano house west of — York. — : Silenced ‘by jealousy, the katydids | nut street. trolley ride one evening last week. prneet i Renee E me we ; Charles Smith, er roode Nn , — — Those present were: ; . , 4 Pe x other night insects ceased their Well-Ebert Wedding. . — — — n William Smith, _ William Bloss. — oe program and joined the audience. She os a shower bouquet of pink ro-es, o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. W. F. Me- Misses Misses— —* Miss Josle Ebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Mayer of New York was Mr. Weil s| Murry performed the ceremony, J. M. Grady, Elsie Pleitsch Jelly Club Pienie. é man. The bride is the daughter of John D. Hearst A. L. W : , les Galloway, who has recently re- Samuel Eberts of 4156 Delmar boulevard, and * the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Weil de-j| and comes of one of the oldest families of 4s M. Russel. ide Shee The members of the Jolly Clib gave their from Europe, where he went to | Samuel rots were mateiee Oe — | eee bos C. Holdviread, annual pien'c at Carondelet Park ‘Sunday. 4 ening in the parlors o e Columbian Md a Falls, arst a. — — tend : Hee. nue his musical studies. Since his oy, eee Leon —— performed the cere- fhe wedding guests, who were relatives or Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will live in St. Louis. : — pa B sera, Those present were: mony and Guido Vogel served as directer. close friends, were: ‘ - hMnecasas \ jisses-—— Misses re t rn he has been again made director The bride’s gown was of cream lace Her Doctors— Doctors— Scott—Duffy. — Moe ‘ et : ; * _ Trifflich, . Moebrman. Lotta Rempp, Bessie hiffer, . * The Kieselhorst system is right pricir marking t

* * —* Ss »

: i idal w t} lilie. , + — Ce the club. Ho gp agg ok eg Ra Pe — —** Harrison. Charles Lewis, Miss Duffy daughter of Mrs. Eliza Duffy.] H. Morrissey, — * —— edits ess hook. instead of a bouquet. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs.— 2294 Shenandoah avenue, Was married Tuesday Messrs.’ Messrs.— Nellie Eaton, Luttie Jacol sen, selling price in plain figures, thereby establi Her sister, Miss Bertha Ebert, who served rnet of Denver, Len Merkman, am - Cler To : , “1.1 Hickeox. a rien, Carrie Ahrens, Kthel Ste tzer, her as bridemaid, wore a gown of white Par's ave Weil, Sam Rosenthal. to Will Sestt of Circo, Sex. Rev oe We Dr. C. Hebrews, . La Barge Jr., Emma Hennericks, Moina Wahl, safeguarding your pocketbook. Right selling for peep or ¢ 7 home for a visit. Mr. Stanley has 4 muslin, trimmed with German Valenciennes. TSS Hameon of the Third Baptist Church per-| p ‘siinmo Annie Gutgesell, Fisie Gerard, 2 Mesers.— Messrs.— oR Hartt. "A. Ryan. Agnes Kuntzmann, = Lena Jacobsen, our easy cr edit system, charging you nothing for the use oF ~ formed the ceremony at the home of the} L. R. Hartt, — — — — — Baum. Max Koenigsberg, oar * * > Alles, Addie Eaton. Rosenthal, Walter Lewis, bride's mother. — 2 JUL, . G B Mary Alles e — * the instrument while you save the money, little by — Krueger Jr., + 2 , Messrs. — Messrs, Loeb, Morris Merkman, The house decorations were July flowers and i Hoagland ’ William Ebert, Osear Marx, : : oe oe George Friebel., Mathew Keck, j rst ste Oecar's a 6 pe tbe a profusion of red clover blossoms. . X. Delaney, Earl Ellis. : rtp — —— Rempr. pay for it. he Kieselho sy m 66 ¥ * an Weil, Paul Littman, The bride. who is a brunette, worea gown of Joseph Krratgmany, Frank O. Kells, * — —— meer G Guid Wes — Unger, 1 white Honiton braid and , doint lace over Children’s Party. Joseph Frintruap. Charies Beers. eg ' tuido Voxel Jr. Aaron Rosenthal, silk mull. She carried a shower bouquet of bi . J— Benjamin Vogel. Guido Vogel, white roses and lilies of the valley. She Misses Christina and May Taylor of 5100 Carnation Club Reception. Julius Weil, louis Herzog, wore a gold chain and cross, the gift of the] Spalding avenue entertained a party of little folk Wednesday in honor of their cousin, Miss} Miss Mable Johnson of 7106 Lanham avenue, Louls Weil. Bert Schlesinger, grooin Margaret Tvslor of New Bedford, Ind. Music, | Ellendale, entertained the Carnation Club, of

| pa Weil, Henry Ebert. The bridematd, * he ane, a blonde. acob Weil, ‘ore a gown of white Paris lawn with voke Ty , Misses— Misses ax oaint d'esprit. [t was elaborately trimmed | dancing and games were enjoyed, prizes being which she is a member, Thursday cven!nt. — YOU 855 ON A $200 SAVES YOU 876 ON A 3300 || re x Fl ~ ee b with duchess braid and German Valenc’ennes| awarded for the games. Refreshments were} after a musica Pica ——————— were PIANO PIANO atrier pert. rleanor Loeb, She carried pink Poses. The maid of] served on the lawn. served. The table decorations were pink car- $500 pl ou on eal Bess Un Aunie Ebert, —, Miss Marion MacLennan. wore a Dol-| Those present were: nations, Those present were: *3 re * $125 ON A SA b $90 A Minnie "SMetimenn Irene Vogel ly Varden lawn with a yoke of rose point. nh * — Missea— Misses— Misses— nt, ae } Irish lace was trimmed wit Misses —* sans F nile white. plume. pink roses and white Mildred Quinn Gladys Millar, Margaret Burgess, Josie Burgess, sayES YOU ——— saves) row PLATER. a Annie Merkman Samuels. cian endan ; 1 J jie Wrich Keller. Hazel Johnson a ° r flowers were dwarf pink rma Marguerite Baker, eanie right, Olive Ke 1 , ld da Ebert —* - k Moore performed the ce , ' Mi 7 as 4 ; Friday. Rev. Frank . cere- Mis<es- Misses— Maggie Dorrr, Elsie Otters peyer. Humphrey, daughter of Frank W. Adela Hoffman, Laura Hammel. Maggie Miller * J i ) 3; Humphrey, formerly of St. Louis, and} "Yi ana Mrs. Yandell will depart on their} Josie Moeller. Lillian Shellman, Messrs. ossrs.— : s| Frederick C. Maynard, has just been] poneymoon journey — 19. Addie Obermark, Mamie Murphy, ' Mueller Walter Ve 1 announced. — Lottie Be ser. Tillie Traber, Lore Wacker, ob 0 my eto & “ a — Laura Beeser, ty ate Ba Rohbman, John srithor, John Widmer. te oe }

Maud Kasher Rohman t , e aoe € ‘ George Heinzpeter, William Muts, WEDDINGS. | Katte Klein. Anna Zoeller. ailip Bernhard, George Cathorn e Social Affairs Lovise Kieln, Pg bs ntrne, Fred’ Cornfield. ; ina I N ummer 00 8 Ficlds—Stephens. — — sil Mr. wrt Mra, - Mr. and Mre -- i f e eek Wm. —2— rte Lee, U Ottensmerer J Miss Sarah Stahhens. daughter of Mr. and th \.¢ John Seee«ler. to Stamm, “ Otterie rer, O Fmil Lindeman, George Stamm, * TICKETS NOW ON Mre. George F. Stephens of 6517 Michigan Henry Drouven, Fdward Lautz. Dr. MeGinnian Enteriaina. 2 ea and Wilbur Fields were married at Joseph Kasher, Charles Fi'sener, ee Black Chiffon Pane-| $2.00 Lawn Shirt A5¢ 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the residence of ary Fretert, Richard Seully. A number of friends were entertained Sat- + F . &.

* ⸗ in Party. . + ian pa Waists— the bride’s parents. Rev. W. Mais of the ——— n sie Dan —S— oh tae urday evening at the home of Dr. FE. MeGin- red reduced to...... ee oe ee A ee Se —5 of aa ee. Gecer Linge. nis and wife, 328 Sidney street, who, with i to. ; —* Ney og The bride's gown was of] evening under the mulvibil! and Mies Ju! Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— their three sons, Wanner, Strother and Raph. 4 eeereeernee ench lawn. trimmed with German Valen-| @uurion, Mrs. M. J. Mu SENS! curse Stamm. J. Kasher have just returned from a visit to the birth- —— was served after the swim. —* v⸗ é 2 piace of the doctor. The family went on the . Vimea. Mmes. armcinl train whieh left St. Loula June 12. car- EXCURSION VIA $5.00 French Mull Shirt “gp at wae color scheme of the wedding. | Those presen! “ive Misses — K. Hoffman, L. Bischoff. — — oe i Her bridemaid,. Miss Laura Miller, wore a \[isses- ——— eee ———— — Waists-— gown of pink and white organdr. w: — a pink RR A ribill. Mary Dolan, . New New York ey ciniie:: The bride's brother. Fred G. Ste- Ferem —" Lucille Ar’nehon, Watermelon Party. PEERS’ — reduced ’ eh Bie ag Poot Bee wp Marie Autuchon, Anna Cullinane, \ quaint luncheon, designated as a ‘‘water- a —

elénnes lace, She carr led a bouquet of pink

aml white carnations ‘un order to carry out the} Cronin.

_ and Mrs. Fielés will be at hume at 2840 to. “ee eee ee & 1 * bere race — mobon party ras given by Misses Maud and Lafavet ° fter A party. . } “£ Co a Party for “Miss Schryver. Bessie Field at their home, 4159 Flad avenue, pg: : Eee Shamnoo AUGUST 77H, “1008 Lutk witte—Holle. nai custome Schryver, who arrived dee Saturday. Miss Mathilda V. Holle, daughter of Mrs. —— and . . eek from New Orleans, was The pom, of es or —2 out C Linen ind $15.00 Linen M. J. Holle, 4817 Maffitt avenue, and George ——2— A Senet at. @ petkt. (Me beam | the waierne Dandruff Cure RC — Skirts Coat Suits- K. Lutkwitte were married Wednesday morn- fecorat ions were pink and white. Those pres- | of blown egehella, ban ~g *4 ae ’ F redu cod t to ail niked J rr Holy, Ghost Church. Rev. Father Saland ent were: tiny fecal niles ot the ae — fre af iri ae — — Phe brite wore a hand moa atlo t 1 leo hand- ated. J with | is a bigh-clase totlet article of « . luitation waterme oon also lh bsolute purity ; LIMIT 2 DAYS 1¢ bride wore a handsome princess robe and Misses-—~ 2 Mae it lil : t — — * Hough, balf turned downw and outw in pock-| ZATURE’S OWN | ies of the valley at r — —— Margare u Pack. ets and filled with Geticious he Miss Kat H ' i} Kathryn Hellrung Mi eee fections In watermelon colors. ) : ; in wore th Dill ‘ lon — rried pink — Sainte il sy. from , ay SE agg oe | ? Mias Tessie Joseph was flower girl. K 5h rel Rosene oom Each 7 | Breakfast was served at the bride's home ; : suspended from each streamer, ag after which the brida) — departed for a —— — — — “became the recipient of a small “Top 2B 79 _— : —* f the games consisted of creating the es wiu⸗ Nainsook Gowns. . .. $1. ond Mire. — Tabaaie venue’ — w-U-G's Lawn Party. mute won * the * watermelon. 4 PEERS CHEMICAL co. * Jt ¢ Skirts. per eee eee Pe aie ene | | Bliss—Hearst. : 3 ; of. Mise — the a oom, |. ST. Louis. oP nn pe Pe nee ae Gaara al a, EA . ‘ —R J — F 4 — ss 2 : — — * 1 * * rR 2 - — * — yy See . sae er ex: eet pigs’ 4 tm, * — 4 ies) bj . Sa Pe. tt . = — aN ot ee fh Tene ok Ee MT Ho ER 3 F — — a i ’ v4 ; ⸗ Ce eee ie ——7 ——

Page 9

aoe Sere | —— is — Flora, served a quail dinner last fall to ee : — — and. YOUNG WOMEN WHO FIGURE 1N QUAIL DINNER FOR some of his good patrons and was fined/ 5° — Those present w THE WEER’S SOCIETY SECRET SERVICE MEN. | ss tor the offense by Judge J. R. Bon- eT ea g ®) 9 A L A F F A 1 eet ney in the County Court here. & — —5 4 Illinois Hotel Man Fined for| Six charges were filed against Bowles Rawal Mee. Be lla Dig LOUISVILLE, Ill., July 2&—Geo, W. | tT five were dismissed. The charges were aaa . — = arm) | 0 | | Bowles, proprietor of the Jones Hotel.| ang selling them Nov, 2% was the date : 4 Marchel’s Surprise Party. the Red Carnation Musical Club. Those pres- na e i os é ent were: party was given at the home of Misses— Vile Pocpperting, ©

i Marchel, 3017 McNair avenue. Clera Genevieve —— y evening. The amusements were sinz- ichrocsler peas peters Miss Bertz’s "Birthday Party. RS [iret — ay , Bacey Otto Herzoz, = Pe — eA - : * BA "Ste Gus Vtley. Rade, * asen, — =. . | gos ts : Mesers.— Steinbruexge. Hertha Sta es : * William Merchel, on . : — ea eT V 1ce J ar clothes ressed and e 3 3 —* te oe A bert : Sis! cleaned on the “Knickerbocker pecial”™ be- * Os — — 3 ) * * ese on * — tween St. Louls and New York, via Big Four. Michigan resorts cir daughter, Mies Fannie, 2 _ Tred teen evans Rulsper. _ Miss Muckerman’s Party. tember they, will be at home in their new ee : cS — Fine ere. le Sil-_ * Cream Pitcher, ies Agnes Muckerman entertained friends . Birthday Surprise. Cs ? iy i ae ei ar e ver-Plated a Set, i — 44 inches per and ities iy Be a ate MS gg A Mildred Buren and Anna Fotthoff | Street, assisted at the — of the —* — — —— — — | | Mies "Clara E Hasekemp. music by ertained friends at O’Falion Park Thurecday field Band. gave her *. ss J DR ee Shs : ” 4 — fe ren ; aN ia graved burnished. | ats tall, also Misses— Misses— (MILLER es ee ae WE/TH Mamie Bair Rose Reidle, Wik LEAVE wer mF | || lof sousssanA “0 illustration, consist- * —— some Tea Service : Dona hoe, B h Oat 4 — — ame Seen ae no “See ——— * * OR WE TA | Mamie Becker, ey. Sr ee 8 & oe RE RS RRR a ches tall; S u gz. ar i — — Mesers.— 2 * * © when you carry a Hess & Culbertson J. J, Struck pores UN er Sa —— a a — 2— and games. Snover was served Ore Brink Jennie Muckerinan. is | AER 7 4 : : % ‘ * — a : iia : ‘ Misss— ‘ Mesers.— —— * " —* pee * ae a ar 1 er a Misses. Miss oe m4 ae i B ; You can have your Pig and Mrs. Sam ee Sears will orm Win. Steinmetz, ; oo sie oe * a ‘Se ie in — — * 3 e ons 8 Ing O . eces, or niversity student. n they return tn Gustave Geimer, * Pie he —— —— % ee y 2 Murs aay — at her home on New- Birthday Party. Mrs. T. H. Berkley, 3080 North Twenty-first | Jo 360 “250 Sof Ze la BS Se ee * Satin finish seal en — — — ——— Tone in b or of “nis tnirty-sixth oye + — * present were (WSS GERTRUDE ee ee S338 ATTILLA shield, as shown by — go d lin ed. A hand- — F ⸗ i Maud Brandenburg Ne ilie Woods Be sta Be ae — — Kate Ka — a es — a a WETTING HER : om ) You il Always ave wt re Lon , Eilitan Wekdesen, ese fo — ie , * = Sam io * pea: ORO THER ing of Tea Pot, 8 in- > | Th E t Ti Bila ker, or — Fee ee pane ae ; t } Naser. 8 ———— eee 1 — C xdC Iie | May McDonald. Blanche Begenen. * ee . — ANNA WISE Bowl, O72 inches tall; Watch. Each one of these superior ; F. Bornmnueller, ht Watches has been finely regulated D. M. F FT lngee, and is guaranteed to keep correct * J time. , P. GE mary Campbell, FI Paw Kaufman, A Handsome Solid Gold Watch Charles Kaufman, —like cut—16 ° size — engine Richard Me ala, Ernst Roelke. turned and hand-engraved —“ 3 case—15 jeweled prprsntecs ang Ars.— movement—a watc a ou can rely upon im- - $46, 00 AS aaywvard. Louts Ferando, plicity—price Julius Grossenheider, Fred Sehulat, Otker Solid Gold Wateheo—each one sang nye Wm. Onions. guaranteed an accurate timepiece— H mmes.— — $20 to $280. Locket, MteBonal . — zs Or these 3 pleces Sugar, Cream and Spoon Holder for $6.755 or Tea Pot alone for $3.50 Oampbell, | SS Uer”.lClC SS i he : De assortment of Silver-Plated Wares is the largest and finest to be found in Amer- ess & Culber tson rng ty ae ok day 4 ge | 1s SS i ee ica. We have Bowls, Bread Trays, Fruit Baskets, Water Pitchers, Baking Dises, . * The Young Men and Young Ladies’ Sodal- : Bees CR tes : and every other handsome table need at most reasonable prices. ities of Annunciation Ohurch gave an outing Corner Sixth & Locust Streets. gt Carcadelet Perk Sunday. Games and boat: rk 4 4 Those present were: BETES, — * Misses— Misses— — oe Rte ‘ * tt SB = — fer = : . Curran, S. Hiestae Ee * : “3 eee ; ee | * — : SS Hae oy : ° — tie ; . Spite Oe * — t. t BS Sn eer Se ia hy FS Re iss seer illustrations of Diamonds ,Watclies, ——— Francis Barle, Wd WH RUSSELL INGER” PUGS RATHER TOR Cut Glass, Chinawares, Clocks, Bric-a=-Brac, Heitkamp, UNTILL LAST TCE SOAY 3S | W/L LEAVE AVG s/s FeCR NELLIE WHITE were voRKe, Etc., mailed free. Send us your address,

; Mr. and Mrs.— Westholt, Dick Richards,

E> Zneee set The Perfect Malt — aon td has proven by sciéntific —— = experiments and sixty years of ‘ t. Uxa, ust gue ee. wit Bn hy Wednesday fo: d d & in senna eatOk ie yee die ot ermod, Jaccar ; iz af |

~- ‘= Mts al . Haas has ‘been ab ; I uired in making malt to bring about s Vite. hounced. The marriage will take place Mon- req | — d 27 Broadway, Cor. Locust. those ecessary hem Migs , hine Smercina of Webb City, Mo.. as — ical changes by B. I. Club Outing. is visiting her uncle, gud aunt. Dir. and Mrs. 7 hich perf redi malt i S , hayton stree * the ect Pp igested It ss The T. B. I. Club gave an outing at Ca- Mi "hima Meas. 4209 Finney avenue, gave : ‘‘carnation party’’ one evening last produced, In many breweries the old rondelet Park Sunday. Games, boating and ; Carnations were used in the house dancing were enjoyed. decorations and given as souvenirs. The large | 4 — — four-day process is still used and the malt Those present were: lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns. F HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

— Gotests were enjoyed on a lunch was served. is of forced, unnatural development. It _ isons Misses— mutepts were enjoyed and a luneh was served. iti is i inferi Wirth, cla z C — -| Vj lacks in nutrition and is in all ways inferior, — With, Ella, Schindler Mrs, E.C. Lavin. Mr. ‘and Mrs, Ww. Game-| Village Has Daily Enactment of vo : : : Henrietta Boeke, Olivia Biers, a B M Catherine Higgins. An- much of the vital nutriment of the grain being vi Te hetiona, Margaretta Ratican, Blizabeth Mystery That Baffles

, 4 ; Emma Raeker, Jennie Hartmann. A a lost. Beer brewed from Pabst eight-day malt Katie Wirth, Lavin, * oo ane ae, mates have re- oy P : ABR ape Fs | t om river p to 0 , —X ct ’ retains in predigested form all of the nutritious meget —— — — “Miss Millie Waldron of 8928 Maffitt avenue Citizens. SET ST ae ane, ; : : Charles Sebastian, Eugene Mohrman, is spending a few weeks in the Ozarks. * eh FE a Hake: — 7 life-giving elements of the grain. Joseph Sebastian, Auugst Grein, The Gertrude Charity Society will give a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ha cent —32 7 * ANKATO, . . i i — — tusi Herman Kuhn, Harry Terwaling, euchre and lotto party Tuesday afternoon at Minn., July 28.—‘'The Se pon : * —5 pry —* pre yale bl emmeee a ; Samuel J. Fora will denart | Mystery of a Hansom Cab” and kindred ee de = FOUNDED 1867. DR. F. ZIBGFELD, t bst eight malt tha for the North, to be gone for a month, | Stories never interested citizens of Man- . — Sage on * bed superi — Sinem Shower — — W. 2B. Abington we co ae kato half as much as the “white horse HOTEL VELVET, Old Orchard. i College Building, 202 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, —— a rior ⸗ Eastern trip, which w , ⸗ aine, * — — — mystery, which is almost the sole topic Seven miles of sun-kissed, wave-washed Forty years of artistic achievement under the personal direction of its i — lude Providence, New York and Atlantic Gt conversation in this city. E ven- nourishing tonic and a delicious beverage. Miss Gertrude B. Saul has announced her ant Mcrian V. Feldman, 3441 Halliday ni us City, Hvery € shore! Coolest spot on the coast during > . ss eng pement, to Russell Walker, etre x ing for weeks the residents on Fourth uly abd. Avgest. The longest steel pier Founder and I resident, Dr. F. Ziegfeld, has m the college one of the ake e fa tk. : Miss Zaldee L. Overton and Miss Hallie} George Kahn departed Friday for Niagara | have tried to solve it, but without suc-/] mile out to sea. Offers facilities unsurpassed in America or Saturday. Mis Just after dark each evening this sum- Pabst, Blue Ribbon Those present were: , bas returned to her home, after a fortnight’s | or a white horse hitched to a buggy, || {2¢ Jarsest. handsomest, best equipped ho- Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of this institution. Misses— Misses— 620 North Sixth street, East St. Louis. with closed side curtains, has walked spot on the beach, where thousands of BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: Ialu Hagemeyer, Zaidee Overton, The Evangelical Lutheran Young People’s | up and down the street until a woman electric lights dazzle the eye. ALBERT SANDER CO., Hallie Baker, Society will give an ice cream social at 6400} deeply veiled, has signaled, when the Accommodations for 500 guests. Private || Dr: F. Ziegfeld Hugo Heermann . Falk Faiz Ii Boreas | — 805 No Third Street : Re Lee, nue No admis- ur William Castle Bernard j.letemans — ee 0. L. rth | . y sion f66 Ww has entered the buggy. Where they go rooms. Hot and cold salt water baths. sawey, Kinloch B 1688; Bell Main 178 piice Ceenick and Ras sy ee a or when they return is not known, al- can ef Gs mar elie Look for ALL —· F Miss Saul has resided oy "St. Louis for twol little daughter and Dick Dierberger are at | though a close watch has been kept, WM. HALL. Lessee a nr years. but the home of her parents is in La} Chisacqua City, Minn. The men of the party | and no one seems to know who the wom- “ : - SCHOOL OF ACTING SCHOOL OF EPESSiON "ata, Mo. are enthusiastic fishermen and hope to make | an is, where she comes from or who is Garrick Club Entertains. op ae eer Valley ‘Park has re-|. Fifty citizens tried to solve the mys- MODERN LANGUAGES” i . Mis ful, as the veiled woman sometimes ting. Frank Keating. A. T. Fruchte and Leo|*%t Seelville. Mo., With her aunt Miss Bald- | cess win, Mise Strohm will depart Monday for a] appears at one place and sometimes at 7 HUGO HEERMANN, The world renowned Violinist and Instructor of Germany. Donnewald. gave a delightful party Saturday Pp were : — SE a eI * NOTE— CON SE RV | George Engelmann, of St. Louis friends ae the past month, de- — 4 3 1 — Rober yd, Mtoe Dieck ted for her some in Evansville Saturday. > DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S » Bg emeot Everet t Vout ” Miss Florence A angi ing ame a ih ‘3 ' - * + ae. ae te, er t. iss ollie 0 et H.W Tenting. Le oDeanewsld. quests of eaves, Mr. and Mrs. ©. R. Sabin, G ALEN H ALL | sT. LOUIS, Mio. | ai | The most reliable, complete and best equippéd

eating, n, Joplia, Mo. — en | Se i : . — . E. Horton and little danabter. We 2 i = rien d J am Sites Celighaive Pests. cles ane Aine to Ghlcaxo and Milwaukee for — HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, . FE et sap rae SVE, 60 ber. bre r in Ehtcago ee | Philadelphia Board Action Op- Elegant new brick ——— No thore lux- . ‘ >. * @ ——N tertained in honor of her birthda “a y Thursday | Misses Jennie Maul, Adele and Fannie : evening. Games w ; Frt for Lake Chautan- urious accommodations on the coast. Half an —B ANY SY WK OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER — — te wblaved during the oe eS Friday tor ee Beare: posed by Some of the eate Of Curative base end 0 owtmasing peel pers iN AG FOR THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. e away, : ee ee ee see 1 Misses— Misses— Mayer, 338 North Sarah Professors , Florence Power, Mable Bennett, *8 The only toilet preparation in America| Margdret Connolley, Nel) Thor summer. Me ae ; Genevieve Garvin,’ —2 HMHora Krebs of $450 Osage street will f''T [bh « PHILADELPHIA, July 2. that has s the actual test of publie ap- May Sewkers.” n, Gussie Greenway, Ph the summer in =e North. Skiddoo. proval for over half a century. Genevieve Bowdern, Katie Callahan.” departed Sunday for! Back to the woods. What is the best hotel in Miss Fra — Itimore, Easton, Trappe and ’ Purifies Beautifies the Skin. Cures; A4tolnette Burkett, a trip eluding Ba Be at it while your shoes are good. ——— vases oa? . : Painted Post, Montana? Skin Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Re- Messrs, — Ste and Mrs, A. J. Ikemeier have gone to; Cut it out. ; os as ’ y, , Chicago and the lakes, where they will spend Fade away. ; itm, See, [a Academ 43 moves Tan, Pimples, Blackheads, Moth ’m. href Pract covers! weeks. tat These and similar “slangisms’’ must Did you ever have to go to a yey ne last “Academy of Deportment both places unctng_ reopen —“ Rash, Freckles and Vulgar Red- John Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler are enter sin, | NOt be heard in the classroom or the town where you didn’t know — * — tor Entertainments. y 0 d Muddy Skin, giving a deli- Joseph § ing their mother, Mrs. 1. Fishel 0 schoolyard, so the National Education the hotels? | i ae | ms ae ae Aree ae Oe —— Edmund Clucas, ph Sheridan, Mrs, Fishel and Mrs. Ziegler will | depart | agsociati ssion Did you ever wish you had gone | i aceite” 3 eately clear and refined complexion. It is — Wednesday for Petoskey and other northern | 3213 —— ———— — to Lee svat wise yes . highly recommended leading society and GOSSIP. — * Lawrence A. Bawlin and daughters, | delphia Board ot Education indorse the verybedy’s Special Hotel Ser- professional ladies, and cannot be surpassed Ceuee Ki Misses Adele a Se ae * reform. viee ice will La Be Pe pply * au t h M Misses elen u - when preparing for evening attire. For sale Liggett, are at Magnolis The _ Mee ie pee poe Dooley and Matie Smercher will ac- ht ge ia te a wpe ntl «4 po an quest, but will engage you a sts and fancy sg dealers. St. end _pouse at ia has’ been open a her company them. The party will not return} slang by teachers and partie of the pub- room, —— you the poss to reat Jones St , Mrs. Send i}) } until ember. be had at the price and every , Proprietor, 37 J son, der, * Mrs te E. Ames and Mrs. John Moore| lic schools. Members of the board +p special attention which the no- * re. Har oon * Pe New York has been| of Labadie avenue have se, for ¢ meats papa themselves as agreeing with tel management can give : 8 tor . Rushvilie, N. v ‘ ; . busbend soon and go tf —* wee. mil join her te moan” iagere Falle and the lakes. “This 1s a good movement,” said Sh. X is absolutely no charge. ESTABLISHED 1871 Mrs. McMillan gave a de}j “rp young men and young women of St. ad ull details see Pages 4, 56 the Easex Club on the gelightful luncheon at pius parish will give @ evchre and lawn par: | ™O0 Gratz. oT am In tava that he was|f and 6, Advertising Section, The Brothers Epstein Mrs. John Sullivan and little daughter Hel- ednesday evening on the rish lawn arrington 5s and Everybody's Magaziae for, August.

ty o ° —4 Marie, are visiting relatives in Kansas|at Grand avenue and Utah street. The pro for English, pure and undefiled, Directors iM be for the benefit of the church.| thought slang 9 — —— ie by ee

Page 10

yas Gees oF A, «8 Bie Sa 9 x arty 2 al ae of % ; ; ; Y — WEES boone’ Hi — —

MLL HAVE TO MAKE THAT A SALVATION Ee

Too SENTIMENTAL ! | tl ~~ ie" att + ‘ ett ete 2222 TOO LANGUISHING !' HY, Lith 1 PREFER GAY RENCH' songs! 1 | H\S!C Er Nay 4 4 4 ae | AAD |

‘ — Ite — — | BOWERS” INSTEAD Mi OF THAT Love- |// « FOOLISHNESS 14 i; 9 if be

Uy. h, ERUNGER NOVY SHOW 'EN A FEW NEw AINnNKS IN “DEARIE.” AONEY

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Sweet Mrs. Erlinger, the “Dearie Bride,” Sings to an Interested Company

fe DELMAR GARDEN.—‘‘The Belle of New ork’’ goes.on at the Delmar Garden this week, commencing with matinee and evening performances today. This is one of the most successful musical comedies ever written and is especially popular with St. Louis audi- ences. It will be remembered that when it was put on at Delmar last season it played to packed houges and, by request, the plece was repeated later on and played to even big- ger business than at its first presentation. One of the great features of the show was the work of Edwin A. Clark ag ‘‘Blinky B.ll,’’ a pugilistic tougn. and ‘Toby Craige as Mamie Olancy. a tough girl. After Clark’s Magnilfi- cent rendition of the song, ‘‘For She Is the Belle of New: York,’’ the pair did a tough which audiences invariably insisted on repeating eight or ten times at each performance. Clark will appear in the sume character in the coming production, and Toby a beeu especially Delmar management to her Stell Taracey is the ‘‘Belle.’’ Violet Gray the Salvation A yr lassie, in which frole she scored one of her greatest hits. This old Edna May character. Bronson. created by aD ) aguin be plaged by William Herman while John E. Young will seen as K Puinpernick. the German lunatic. Frank Rusb- worth will be n; William A. lan. ‘‘Doc’’ and William Riley Hatch. Kenneth ecilla — as Angelique, Pearl Revare for Fifi. and May Gabriel es Kissie Fitz- garter. x WEST BND HEIGHTS—The stage in the theater at West End Heights will present a very animated picture today, when the Pthel Puller stock ay ge, Bw the matinee will re- vive *“‘Du Barry.’ ides the regular acting company, a score of auxilaries of both sexes will participate in the actdon of the play. ost of the added players are locals, with istrionic aspirations, who may some day blossom forth as headliners in the profession. Miss Fuller, in the presentation of ‘‘Du Bar- ry,’ hopes to outdo her efforts of last season, when the piece made the greatest success of the summer. The origihal — psed in the pre-eminent ‘‘run’’ of Mrs. Leslie Carter in New York will be adhered to by Miss Ful- ler and her s rting company. There will be considerable in the way of scenic and cos- tume embellishment. In the role of King suis V, a@ great deal is expected of Mr. bert Wayne. ‘‘Jack’’ Ferris has been as- signed to the part of Count De St. Germain, and Edward Archer wil portray the important role of the King’s minister, Duke de Choisent. Gaston De Biigney will be depicted by Row land Edwards and Duchess De Chateaureaoux will fail to Miss Blanche Hazelton. “a = THE ALPS.——One of the most picturesque features during the World’s Fair was the sing- ing of the Tyroleans at the Alps. This same troupe of 14, under the management of Franz Fainer, will be at the Alps tomorrow night and during the week to sing and dance al- lernately with the playing of the orchestra. For several vears now this ane Tyrolean singers has been traveling over the world to sive the e«uaint songs of their native mountains and dance the wonderful ‘‘Schug- plattler,’’ a form of terpsichorean art unique to the T) The Tyroleans will be diatrib- uted over various places at the Alps, dancing from the music pavilion, the big bandstand in the center and the large platform in front of the Town Halis where they to sta- tioned during the Fair. This is the last visit which this troupe will pay to St. Louis, and in all probability to America. Cecilia Kelly, the young Warrensburg prima afternoon at the evening This gifted young singer has demonstrated that even a _ first try on the stage can result in success, which comes often only with years’ experience. Ex- cellent programs arranged by Director Rosen- becker will make this week's concerts very enjoyable. , ‘ — FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS.—Erlinger and “his famous band, which made a the Highlands two weeks ago, w second engagement at Col. Honk this afternoon. Mrs. Erlinger will render some new vocal selections, in connection with ‘‘Dear- in doubtless be the hit of the bil ville theater. She is thought t comedienne of more than ordinary ability keeps her audiences in a happy mood all i time she is on the stage. ye has a grat many new songs, which she will sing at th> Hichlands this week. Next to Miss Rice are McCue ami Cahill, the singers, who style “ shmen with Italian voices.”’ has a melodious tenor voice and has a baritone of wide range. They w songs with the vim and ular favor Mr. McCue Mr. Cahill

Trum rsa wi gire some good musical acts, and the moving pic- tures will be interesting. m SUBURRAN.—Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon — their Suburban dur nn ing formance of comedy MANNION’ S—Frank Odell, who, with Rose nts a — act which he e,” gest epectacies sent on the road jell and Miss Kinley will bri nion’s an entire new act. &i n mber aeriatieta wi effect

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the | ¢oHows gives fine opportunity for a bril AT the Summer -Gardens * The Week’s Playbills. DELMAR GARDDEN—‘‘The Belle of New York.”’ WEST END HEIGHTS—Ethel Fuller in Du Barry.’’ THE ALPS—Tyrolean Singers and Alps Orchestra. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS—Erling- er’s Band and vaudeville. SUBURBAN PARK—‘‘Her Lord and Master.’’ MANNION’S PARK—‘‘Pierrot Pierretfe’’ and vaudeville. ; ECLPPSE GARDEN—‘‘The Brothers."’ v eeeaeeaeeeoOn'rresese eee amd Younger rogram at the South Side resort this week neludes Axtell and his dogs, Gus Leonard, with his burlesque on magic, and Andy Rice, the monologist. BOLIPSE GARDEN-—At Eclipse Garden, the South End summer resort, as the offerings for the week, commencing tomorrow night, the Stanley Stock Company will present the § outlaw play, ‘*The Younger Brothers,’’ new scenery and electrical effects, full thrilling climaxes and strange comedy scenes, with new specialties and illustrated songs be- tween acts. The Stanley Stock Company will present, this afternoon and the drama, ‘‘Monte Cristo,"’ with Mr. _ Stanley as Edward Dantes and Miss Ella Al- len as Mercedes. ‘ 8

4 +e The MacDowell Fund ‘> AMES HUNEKER, the well-known J musical critic, writing of Edward MacDowell’s condition lately, said: “Despite occasional days brightened by a flitting hope, the passing of Ed- ward MacDowell has begun. He is no longer an earth dweller. His body is here, but his brain is elsewhere. Not mad, not melancholy, not sunken in the stupor of indifference, his mind is trans- rlated to a region where serenity, even happiness, dwells. It is doubtless the temporary arrest of the dread malady be- fore it plunges its victims into dark- ness. Luckily, with the advent of that last phase the body will also succumb, and the most poetic composer of music in America will be for us but a fragrant memory.”’ Interest in the MacDowell Fund of the Mendelsohn Glee Club of New York is being manifested in every portion of the country, arid the committee having this matter in charge is much encouragetL Sub-committees will be organized in the different cities to carry on the local work, and efforts are being made to reach every person interested in Mr. MacDowell or his music, The committee suggests that music teachers send to the secretary the names and addresses of such of their pupils as are likely to take an interest in this fund. All communications should be ad- dressed to Allan Robinson, Secretary, 60 Wall street, New York City. General Manager Henry Brown of Gregory’s “Moscow’’ is in the city com- pleting all arrangements for the three weeks’ production of this big pyrotech- nic spectacle, which will hold forth at Handian's Park, opening Monday night, Aug. 6 Mr. B. E. Gregory, who has been identified with outdoor spectacles of this character, is an expert pyrotech- nist, and has been in the active man- agement of such shows for 2% years. He has brought to bear his years of prac- tical experience in the presentation of Gregory's ‘‘Moscow,’ and its success, in its presentt our of the country, shows the production has struck the keynote of popular fancy. two hundred people are seen in the show, and the scenic features give a vivid idea of the beauties of the city of Moscow, of its fine buildings and the town square, where the populace are wont to discuss thelr d again The beautiful spectacle ‘ kaleidoscodic array scenes depicting the terrible battle of the Russian people for Hberty, and also shows bright scenes of rtheir national sports and pleasures. On fete days an rg ey ageant, with colors fiying and bands playing, is pre- sented, and artistically costumed ballets of pretty girls in their national dances, together with specialties of an aerial and acrobatic character in the presence of the populace, with Russian soldiers interspersed thrdughout, form an inter- esting and attractive picture. The bom- bariiment of the city, the falling of the buildings and the terrible c that liant pyrotechnia display, and the cli- max is of an imposing and impressive character, which seems almost a rea}- i cnager Ben J. Selkirk of the Jeffer- son Amusemen company, producing y's “Moscow,” is arranging eo

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| o t, in pyrotechnic portraiture, | — rtistic and sen n ' ead- | a c an ly boty officials of different organi tos ; “Miss Marie Quinn, Plays and Players. ELBOURNE who was the Suburban star last summer, has been en- Saged to play the role of Javert, the detective, in “The Law and the Man,” Wilton Lackaye’s dramatization of Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables,”’ Which received its first production during the closing days of the past | Season in an Eastern eity. With Lackaye as Jean Valjean, this play Will open its next season Sept. 9 in St. Louis. The drama of “The Lion and the Mouse,”’ which is being presented in New York and Chicago, and which has been novelized by Arthur Horn- blower, will be published: by the G. W. Dillingham Co., Aug. 15. Due to the great popularity of the play the first edition of 10,000 has already been entirely exhausted through orders of the booksellers in both the Bast and the West. Arthur Hartmann, the Hungarian Violinist, has been created Knight of the Order of St. Sava by Peter II, King of Servia. This is the highest distinction which can be conferred upon a foreigner, as it grants to the wearer immediate audience by the King and Queen. This distinction follows closely upon the one con- ferred upon Hartmann by King Carol Of Roumania, who recently decorated him, with the Order of Benemerenti of the First Class, a decoration which has thus far only been granted to sarah Bernhardt, Duse and Sarasate. Miss Grace Merritt signed this week with Sweely, Shipman & Co., theatri- cal managers of New York, to star in W hen Knighthood Was in Flower.” Mr. Shipman thinks Miss Merritt is particularly well suited for the role of Mary Tudor, the madcap Princess and will give her a strong supporting company. He has already booked the Production in all the big cities. Miss Nella Webb, who plays the role of Daisy, a milliner girl, in Alfred E Aaron’s production of “His Honor the Mayor,”’ at the New York Theater. is a great-niece of Col. Josiah Ogden of the Engineer branch of the TUMnited States army. Col. Ogden was gTradu- ated from the Military Acadtmy at West Point in 1819, and Miss Webb has his diploma and all of his successive commissions from the grade of second lieutenant to that of colonel, signed bv James Monroe, Andrew Jackson and other presidents. Col. Ogden, although appointed to West Point from Ohio, married a Mississippian and Miss Webb herself was born in Georgia. Pete Baker, formerly of Baker and Farron, is going to forsake vaudeville for a starring tour in a comedy called “A Race for a Widow.” Mr. Baker wil! impersonate a pronounced English char- acter which. gives him excellent oppor- tunity to introduce his specialties both in English and German dialect, Schumann-Heink was accorded a great reception when she made her reappear- ance in Bayreuth at the Wagner Fes- tival recently. She sang the role of Erda in ‘‘Das Rheingold,” in the first performance of the “Ring.”” Schumann- Heink is to sing in two of the Ring cycles in Bayreuth, after which she goes to Munich for the Wagner-Mozart Festivals in the Prinzregenten, Theater, where she will be engaged from Aug. 19 to Sept. 3, when she will return to this country. When “In Old Kentucky” begins its next season the leading role of Madge, the mountain heroine, will be taken by a charming young actress yet in her teens. Miss Quinn made her stage debut at the tender age of 6, and from child parts graduated into stock company work. ‘‘In Old Kentucky” should afford her the chance of her career. for the pari of Madge has made the fame of more than one American actress. The Kirke La Shelle production of “Checkers’’ will open its next season in St. Paul Aug. 26 and after playing the Twin Cities will start upon its first trip to the Pacific Coast. Many members of the original New York cast will be re- tained for the coming year. Mr. Paris Chambers, the American cornet virtuos6, after achieving a suc- cess in London at Queen's Hall, and at Stafford House and Grosvenor House, having had the honor to appear before H. R. H. Princesse Louise at the former, and Her Grace. the Duchess of Mar'i- borough at the latter. and also receiving from Dr. Frederic H. Cowen, conductor of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. most flattering indorsement of his technical interpretat! ’ . Ag MACDOWELL, | :

? tremendous repertoire which he has pre- pared for his ensuing seasin in America under Rudolph Aronson’s management, The weird and unintelligible noise of the tom-tom used by the Chinese orchestra in front of the San Francis- Co spectacle at Dreamland, Coney island, has been transformed into the harmonious tunes of George M. Co- = “George Washington Jr.” mu- sic. The Chinese mastered the Cohan song after untold difficulties. Woe Tang, the — of the band, trans- lated in the alr. he Chinese have no notes to cor- respond to our music, so the Chinese bandmaster, attended by his musi- Clans, sat for hours listening to the tune as played on a banjo, piano and mandolin. Piece by piece the strains of the song were transferred to the tom-toms. Recently Woe Tang enter- tained a specially invited audience with this new music. Georgie Mack, the clever young star of A. H. Woods’ play of the -track. “Ruled Off the Turf,” is an exception- ally good horseman. In the big scene of the play, Mack will be mounted on a horse which has a record of a mile and a quarter in 2:06. The valuable animal is the actor’r own property and has many races to his credit, besides the ones he will win on tour this season. A letter from Lhevinne, the great Rus- sian pianist, to his friend, Modest Alt- schuler, conductor of the Russian Sym- phony Society of New York, conveys the interesting information that the ex- isting political ferment in Russia has aroused the creative fever among the Muscovite composers. Every man of prominence in the Neo-Russian School, according to Lhevinne, is en on work that has had its inspiration from recent stirring events in the Czar’s em- pire. Soriabine, Cui,, Zolotaryoff and other composers for the piano have sub- mitted new and important compositions to Lhevinne for his American tour next season. In the orchestral field, Konyus, whose ‘‘child-life’’ suite made his fame here, has placed a symphony with his publishers. His new violin concerto in- troduced last year at a London Phil- harmonic by Kreisler, will have its first American production next season by Maud Powell. Bubeck and Sachnowsky, the latter entirely unknown here, are completing new symphonies which they promised Lhevinne would be forwarded to Mr. Altschuler in manuscript. Ippo- litoff Ivanhoff also promised to send a new suite. William A. Brady and Joseph Hart have accepted from Clifton Crawford a four-act play founded on Kipling’s “Sol- diers-Three”’ and “Plain Tales from the Hills.’ It is entitled “‘“Mulvaney and Us,” and involves the incidents of the courting of Dinah Shadd, the incarna- tion of Krishnu Mulvaney and “The Big Black Draft.’ It is the plan of the managers to star Crawford in the role of Stanley Ortheris season after next. Previous attempts to stage Kipling have not been altogether happy. “The Light That Failed’’ did ex- actly that, and ‘“‘The Man Who Was, made into a one-act play for Beerbohm Tree, was merely tolerated in London, while H. 8. Willard scored only a per- sonal success on this side. Frank Mills has been engaged as lead- ing man for Olga Nethersole next sea- son. Although he hag been closely identified with the London stage, Mills really is a native of Michigan. His last visit to America was made two years ago, when he served aa lead- ing man for Bleanor Robson. Then he returned to London. ‘ George Hazleton, author of “Mistress Nell,” has completed a new play, én- titled ‘““‘When Love Held Sway.” . Fawcett will produce it with Percy Has- well in the cast in St. Paul, July @. Harrison Grey Fiske, who has been with Mrs. Fiske at Ben Lomond, in the Santa Cruz Mountains; Cal., weeks, and later a sojourner at various mountain resorts of that region, is now aero | on his way to New York, where he will arrive about ‘Aug. 1, to take up the ‘more active duties relating to his management of Mrs. Fiske, the Manhattan company, and Bertha Kalich for the coming season. Mr. Fiske will direct both of these stars in new plays, | the preliminary plans for the production of ich are well under way. Mra. Fiske will be seen in Langdon Mitchell's new comedy, “The New York Idea.” supported by the Manhattan eer rt which this season will include all the notable players seen in ft last season. with several others who will greatly strengthen it. Among the actors recent- ly engaged by Mr. Fiske for Bertha Kalich's company are Henry Kolker. who Was her leading man last season-- _ Played Guido Colonna in “Mogna anne --Jennie Relffarth and Claus Bogel. Mr. el has been a valued memoer of the Manhattan comp for eral years. This will be Jennie R

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OF MODERN i i,

BY LOUIS V. DE FOE. Dramatic Editor, New York World. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispateh and New York World. "LONDON, July 22.—Most of the En- glish dramatist who make London their rallying place at this time in the dramatic season have quitted the city early this year and are either traveling on the continent or stowed away in their country places. Their souls are filled with disgust with London play- est in dramatic art and are flocking to ‘the dozen musical comedies which oc- cupy the best theaters, while the equal number of legitimate plays pass almost unnoticed, The exception to this condition of af- fairs is A. W. Pinero’s “His House in Order,”” which ts having the prosperous run at the St. James Theater that it deserves. Though it has been played Pcontinuously since February, it is pack- ing that house and bringing profit and distinction, not only to its author, but to Charles Frohman, its producer, and ‘| George Alexander, is leading actor. It is a faithful picture of domestic life, told with rare insight into feminine na- ture and written with extreme brilliancy. Its theme is as true to American condi- tions as to England’s, and it cannot fall to meet with success when John Drew appears in it in New York, providing Margaret IlInigton proves _ equal to the ole of Nina, is Heroine. Pinero is con- fident that she will; in fact, she is his own selection for the part. Alfred Sutro is about the only dram- atist of prominence left In town. He is watching the run of his comedy, “The at the Garrick Theater, Bourchier in the chief character. He is also putting the last touches on “The Price of Money,” which William H. Crane will produce in New York next autumn. American Player in London. This play, -which will be new to New York, was acted here last winter with- out great success under the title of “The Perfect Lover,” but both Mr. Sutro and Charles Frohman believe that the lack of attention it received was due to its unattractive name. Mr. Crane was to have ap first in Sutro’s other play, -‘“Mollentrave on Women,” but because of the American failure of “The Fascinating Mr. Van- dervelt’’ ‘“‘The Price of Money,” which is written on a more serious theme, has been substituted. It appears, too, that Mr. Crane is not satisfied with the show he made of himself in “Business Is Business’’ two years ago, and is again anxious to act an emotional role. Mr. Sutro, who gave up a glucose business to become a play- wright, and then persisted in his new ambition throughout seven years. of failure, is a deadly serious little man whom most rsons would take for what he us to be—a shrewd business man. He now has considerable popu- larity in London, and he is bent on keeping it. He will do so if industry leads to that end. He regrets the set- back he suffered in the United States through The Fascinating Mry Vander- velt,’’ after the success of his “Wallis of Jericho.” It Was a Satire. “I did not mean ‘The Fascinating Mr. Vandervelt’ to be a serious drama,” he said. “I wanted to try my hand at j writing crisp, polished dialogue, and I did not much consider the machinery .of the plot. It occurred to me to sat- irize the horror felt in England when a man and a woman, both presumably de- cent, happen to have to spetid the night ‘under the same roof.: People here are inclined always to place the worst con- struction on this often harmless an unavoidable act. I did not expect the play to run long, and I am not a bit asham of it, “IT am now worknig on a play for Marie Tempest—that is, I am writ ng it with her personality in my mind. do not agree with the frequently heard charge that to fit characters to ously selected actors hampers the free- dom of a dramatist or the de- velopment of dramatic art. I want to visualize people. ‘Managers have a right to demand of a dramatist a story, human story, and here’ in England their in erence usually ends at this point. American managers, I think, try to alm at some- thing better than mere parade of - sonality. I have always found most stimulating and hopeful to veg” t te the art of writ “I do not exaggera - ing a play. It is merely the knack of telling a story well and illustrating life as it is. But it — me that the- atrical managers, a8 Wel) G8 underestimate the intelligence of the general public. Plays that are human and faithful pictures of life patronage, other things “Nevertheless, goers, who seem to have lost all inter-/| rr English Playright Discusses His Own Work, the = sa j re : § drift away from the public. As a@ wr grows more ced nd deeply versed in the phile a his plays naturally become tive in their ideas cern themselves with “The Geislt,” with a good cast its enjoying surprising popularity at D Theater, in Leicester Square, but ite be-expected Oriental successor has jt arrived in “‘See-See,”” which, in its Gam J — an Ross ace ming Sidney Jones and 2m score by in such productions, — dressed in the brighest garments color scheme of the first act is | green, which does not impress on vorably at first. But it "we f — upon One's affections unt for the deep * * engaged in London, for there. bovine creature h Little Maids,” teat dian, and he sings the one | er topical cong new veing he the ndon 8 is cam Barbarous Isle of Britain,” clighttul of English foibles ty. " There are three | . Tob women singers. : 4 her half-sister, Lee, and @ & called So-Hie, £ » ¥ ~ . m2 4 - J The plot relates that two > boys, now grown to be rich @ decide during their school da one has a son and the other they are to be married. Hoa his promise and rears a fine ® also ma =e and becomes the a daughter. But he grows Sam J — wife, selis her If he does he

in prominent roles able productio where, amon in ‘*Trilby,”’ Great Diamond Rob in “Drink,” Pamelo in ete. in a - aw ep of not- me. Rouge nele Celestin,”’ Studdifora, who is now singing at the Casino, in Toledo, O., has achieved the uncommon distinct! of having a special street car to transport her to and from the perform- 4 s. The mangem sure that their star would ap Casino p and even 45 ial car a special car. —— where M stopping. at 2 o'cloc Grace Van or £8 o'clock in the ev —— out to the no in record time, and whisked back again just as quickly, after her — ⸗ — John Cort has also been f “rhe. hiuaston ‘ or ing @ suitable OM hich Maude ly cast of Beatrice,’ . 41] etar.. The contracts thus far awarded have to Jack waverw. Harrington ynolds, David Young, Ernest Truax, } Rianche Douglas, Christensen Tabbs and Maurice ello.

With the exception of a leading man the company to et. er erts in he Btrengsh sd e Weak is completed. The list of players in- eludes Charles Kent, © J. Williams, He s Levian, Florence Dwyer, and Ethelyn ’ Manager William Garen of Hav- lin’a Theater lan tic My, but pleasant vacetion ieee! eee SS J 1 = Yh agra Fe yt — ig? a — ~ eee RS we ,

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ing of Havlin’s for t The house, in Charlies Frohman's first sea.nOn work Kir out Montrose.”’ J “The Miss returned from At-/ Kay Lan wil he spe nt a brief) ARS

Page 11

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— — — — — — v—— iis. i 389 . Leftfielder Maintains Proud Pre-Eminence at the Top of | bie Ferris and Stahl Slamming — — es Mighty Honus Has All the Sluggers of the National 1 the List of Johnson’s Sluggers—Lajoie Is Cozaing Be , Mig ey His Pocket When It Comes to Hitting the Bessel Hi Sphereoid Safely for PES ok i ) ‘ a ae Collins, Be gg . wee Fair Upon the Proboscis, | ‘ : —* Honus Wagner, the sensational shortstop slugger of the Pittsburg if ‘Btone continues to hold on to his lead among, the American League bat- , ter } with the same tenacious grip that Wagner does among the hitters of the Second Baseman Ferris and Center — * see at — is leading the rejuvenated Harry Steinfeldt just one point in the batting 4 jonal League. Fielder Stahl of the~Boston team are | ; — — erages of the National League, ‘Btone is hitting at an average of .368, which entitles him to the —* two of the Pilgrims who are still play- —— a ——— — F 3 * Wagner s average is .332 and Steinfeldt has earned figures of .381. hip , as Norman Elberfield, the technical top-liner, has played in bu iit bs thie Seria thikt thade Cotten ¢ 2 ee | gee NE 7 * — Lumley, the $10,000 beauty, is slugSing away merrily, much to the ¢ gam ollins’ team 2 — = . e 2 * an ‘: ee Se Pee fiture of that other prize package, Mr. Shannon, late of the Cardinals, who, _ Chase of New York still keeps up his great work with the willow, ~~ champions two years ago. he 4 Ce ae tle 5 a is said, cost Mr. Brush the same amount that Mr. Lumley is sald to be | Predictions of many wiseacres that his spurt was but a temporary on Stahl is hitting .283, which is very fair Sears ee . ae La & Shannon is not hitting any better than he did with the Cardinals, the * larruping Larry Lajoie has jumped from fourth to third place In re for a tail-end club. Ferris has a batting . se ss Fa er ie, batting averages of the two players being—Lumley .3%, Shannon 266. Impressive manner during the past week that many loyal St. Loulsans who J—— : | ee een Huggins, who is termed by the Cineinnati enthusiasts “the little } supporters of the great Stone are anxious lest the Frenchman should — — f 7 fs | , i recalls the old expression, Uttle, but O my!” This midget is slamming 38 the Raven slugger. The chances are, however, that Mr. Stone Is quite 3 : Me es at a rate that makes gigantic friends like Homer @moct eakena Jas able “to take care of himself, as he has amply demonstrated thus far this s aid to the Boston nine and have plucRily RR | ve — * selves: lag asor kept up their high grade of play despite | oy Re eae : | 8 — ng OF Huggins’ batting average is .317, S™oot's .264. _ Ralph Seybold, the elephantine outfielder of the Athletics, is hitting very — OBOE GO Be Beg: 09 9 aR = Pe ee a 4 Beaumont, whom it was predicted a few months ago would peyer play ball his percentage or .337 excelling the average of Harry Davis, the great ' — Se as * * * gaits abe again, is cavorting about the diamond with all his pristine skill -— “lity. can League home-run getter, by exactly 3 points. finally dropped from once proud cham- ) Bees Bp nem — ee — oo Rees | He is hitting for the Pirates at an average of .308, Se A pions to the cellar championship of the ae —— —4 The diminutive Mr. Leach follows him with .806 } to American League. pee ee pee sé SORE CEE RES ma oe WV * — Cardinals are batting fourth in the club averages with a > Stahl. the Boston outfielder, is the only one of thé old guard of Boston | — ech aa eee —— — Se Whee mediocre gait. Stan! 1s hitting 2. eer rere _ | BATTING AVERAGES. : Se sl —— * ee a gece . — (NATIONAL LEAGUB.) (AMBRICAN LEAGUE.) — Res Me a : ‘2 ema F Neg * York. |G —* _R.| E. B. 8B se 3 oe case * qa,

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Successful St. Louis Specialist Dr. Benj. F. French, Whose Methods Have B Preamble to Football Book Asks tye Ra Conceded Among the Bext — BLOOD POISON, §& College to Eliminate SORES, VARIC OSE AND. HYDE CYSTIC ENLARGEMENTS, URINARY : , : NE Roughness risruL ra oUS ' * — me w~ Ww DN nore ’ Athletics St. Louis Cleveland — — — — — — — — mt BS nt mt Se BD >So PSSs0 NEW YORK, July 28.—Dr. James A. Babbitt of Haverford, the secretary of BAD ipraies MADE F SELECTI Rule Committee, has just made public aa men realize the preamble to the new rules for the \ — \\ ae o 4 Ae~ coming season on the gridiron. The! [ie i * 3 sae . , . * om ' reatment f : . s su preamble as it now stands was 8 ie. Mi condition, gested at the sixth meeting held by the committee, and with perhaps one or PITCHING AVERAGES. two minor changes in the wording will (NATIONAL _ — — be at the opening of the rule book for MASTER SPECIALIST, — poe... 9 ea ; ~ J 5 ’ : W \ . \ ' . it f ~ _ Sarracenia enti — — —— — eae Hi ' ’ ‘| ' ? ’ 1906 \ 8 LG. | W. | I. we 78 —————— 13 H. 4H.) SE fr Ss } Ferguson. ~ New = oT _ 0| | — Pe Particular stress is laid on the point el be | Lee ve I. Ee | 0: | 10 that rulemakers cannot expurgate the; 3. F. French, M. D. hem. Men who SS7 | 0 0 Reebe. § : 1 ts _ BSH YDWOwt+ w — —2 et et — — 22222

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* — a ca aes S a a a —— 2 + di, Sat ra ; Li a Se pe “3 > or ‘ v pe OS ——— te nt 2 7 D * — * a ‘ 7S ae PS oe Bt Fc. fant — — Hie - re E ‘ Z — cra eile a eee —E ts -eteeereeeereeeeeeee ee & ee ¢ : ‘Hosiery and Underwear ide Dress Gingha - 1] rte § RAS, ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 15c and 19c Values for 8c. Children’s black, full regular made Hose—small sizes— Women’s black lisle finished Hose, Women’s white Vests — ribbon trimmed— Infants’ imported pink or blue ose— Misses’ ribbed Vests— Worth 15¢c and 19c—Monday..... white Summer $2.50 and $3.00 Corsets for $1.85 | New Princess Shape W. B.—worth $2.50— ars Yate Bust, Medium Hip La Monica—worth G. D. Justrite Corsets— $1 fi » this gale, Monday, choice for ...... : ODDs AND ENDS SALE OF $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets for 75c Drab W. B. High Bust Corsets— Large Size R. & G. Corsets—worth $2.00— [5 H. Ba H. Coutille Corseta, with or without sup- rters—all Egg i oe 50 values— — P. N. Corsets—worth $1.5 [ ODDS AND BNDS SALE OF $3.00 — Bust and Short Hip Corsets—worth Short Hip Drab Corsets—- Ends of W. B. ——— $1.50 and $1. In this sale, Monday, choice for.......+e+++:. swe ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Underwear and Hosiery Up to 39c Qualities for 17c Monday Women’s White Lace Bottom Pants— Women’s White Lisle Thread Summer Vests— Children’s Black Ribbed School Hose— Women’s White Knitted Corset Covers— i righ maa Full Regular Made Hose—values u re) c— “wonday, at Famous, choice for ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 176 15c to 25c Handkerchiefs for 8c if Men’s White Hemasatitched Handkerchiefs— Women’s Sheer All-Linen Narrow Hem- atitched Handkerchiets— Men’s White Iaitial Handkerchiefs— Women’s All-Linen Initia] Handkerchiefs—odds and ends of lic to 25c grades— Monday, choice for ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Laces and Embroideries 15c to 29c Qualities for 9c Yard 19¢c Corset Cover Beading— 19e Demi-Skirt Flouncing— 1f9e Wide Edges— 19e Embroidery Bands—wide and showy— 19¢ Wide Insertions— Iie to 29c Point de Paria Lace Edges and Insertions— Ife and 19¢ Normandy Val. Lace Edges and Insertions— _ 19e Cluny Bands—white only— ‘49ce Bolt of 1 doz. yards French Val, Lace— In this sale. Monday, at Famous, choice at, yard. ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Leather Goods and Belts 25c to 59c Values [londay for 15c 35c and 40c — for 19c 25c and 39e — r Card 39c Leather Handle Darrtene 2 35c Bleached Table Damask—60 in. wide— 40¢ Dotted Swiss—fine mesh—4-size dots— BRe to 59¢ Shirred Elastic Belts, Sisco plain styles— 89c Fritsi Scheff Leather Belts—black only— 28c to 50c Tub a 38c Jute Cord Shoppizag Ba In this sale Monday. ghholoce for Bic All-Linen 36-in. White Suitings— 40c 40-in. Mercerized Mull—white— B35c Piain Color Swiss Mull—al) colors— Monday, choice of any at, yard ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 19c to 4@c Fabrics for 10c 40c F’cy Ground Silk Warp — —— colors— 1 ) 30c Real French 2c Real Scotch an 18¢ Cotton — — better than silk— 19¢ Batistes, including white grounds with black— In this sale, Monday, choose any at, yard : ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 15c Fabrics for 74c yd. ISe Blue Polka Dot Voile Suitings— ms—full line colors and styles— iSe Dress Gingha 18e Dotted Swiss—white figures on navy— White Lace Effect Waistings— loth—fine quality— uck Towels—good size— onday, each, or, yard ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 6c to 10c Fabrics for 34c Standard Calicoes—several colors— Gc Unbliea uslin—30 inches wide— 10c Batistes—tinted or white grounds— mech — to Amoskeag— 3 s and stripes— Gc Urash Toweling—tw Monday, choose her Bt, FOG. .ccccccsccsscccces ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 15c House Wares for 8c Hatchets Hammers— Cake ea Clothes Lines— 10 Dozen Clothes Pins— Mincing Knives—- —— Brushea— Scrub Brushes— Worth to 15c—Monday for ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 75c House Wares for 48c Large Size Galvanized Tubs— 6-Drawer Spice Cabinets— aay yen gna ya ee * —— ———— Palls— Granite Water Patis- - Worth up to 75c—Monday, at Famous, for ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Hosiery and Underwear 25¢ Qualities for 12'4c, Monday bad me he White Low-Neck Steeveless Vests— en's il aliste Finished Hose aaa Ch ack Cat Hose— — Cotton Hose—white WH White Allover «ace Lisle Hose— vorth 26c— Bee med at 5 eer choice for..... ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF - $2.00 Chinaware for 98c y Sie eee ee ee ee eee ae . ' eo ay tion of thedr actual value. UMMA 6 & oh a Rak AO” 44 > 4 We Close at 5 p. Mm. Daily Except Saturdays, When This Stere Remains Open Until 10 P. M. vy X ———— ‘ wri ty rage PHAN Gd gece 2 4 * . ** - " J) Pee | 4 eos 8 , . ™ rt . . * =o? ws | " J nd EB a . +6 ta‘ 14 8 —* J ⸗ ⸗ 7. a | ; oe he Oy ‘ , We Give and Theroughly Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. an Ae ae 3% és aah a ne wad We Close at 5 p. M. Daily Except Saturdays, When This Store Remains ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF WOMEN’S WASH SKIRTS @ (A SARIN a * at Famous for $1.29 Actual $2.50, $3.50 and $4 Values Monday Monday’s price only covers a fractional part of what the mater- ials alone would cost, to say nothing of the expense for making _—they’re all odd lots that remain from our former best sell- ing $2.50, $3.50 and $4 lines—this Summer’s correct and most desired models are included—the nobby plait- ed, gored, kilted, flared and circular effects— becomingly trimmed with straps and bands— made of excellent wash fabries—in plain white —Skirts that are skillfully tailored, perfect in fit, eut amply full and actual $2.50, $3.50 and $4 values—Monday at Famous, in this odds and ends sale, choice of any at the much lowered price of............ dy Women’s $1.39 to $2.50 Garments, 75c Women’s $1.50 White or Polka Dot Wash Skirts— 230 er | — * 7 ⸗ ~ — ——— Women’s $1.50 Gingham House Dresses— Women's $1.39 House Wrappers— Women’s $2.50 Lace Trimmed Lawn Suits— Children’s $2.00 Faney Tri tH Women’s $1.70 and $2.00 Lawn Waists—a dozen charming stvles— Monday at Famous, choice of any for (dC Famous, Women’s $10 pea $12.50 Fancy Embroidered Linen Suits— bolero and shirt waist styles Panamas, whites, and Rep Suits—lace embroidered and strapped from our regular $5 and Monday Women’s White Duck Conts— Monday up to $29.50 values --Monday Women's $8 and 810 — Sicilians, Bril- liantines, Clavs, Serges and Mixtures—blacks, blues, grays ete.—circular and pleated styles; from regular $8 and $10 lines— 4, 50 V J— men’s $29.50 Linen Suits- $6 lines—Monday J fancy embroidered bolero and 5. Eton effects, white and colors Odds and Ends of Waists In dozens of styles—some slightly soiled—this Summer’s smartest effects. of elegant quality lawn, beautifully trimmed with laces and 49 embroideries—worth up to $4.00—in this sale Monday, at ' choice for Women's Tic Lawn Walsts— button down front, long sleeves—-white and Monday colored—Monday Children’s $=.50 G 9 — Women’s $1.25 College Waists— ras, rocks ‘eae eae Mad fancy figured and 59 Dresses— Monday white—Monday C Women’s $25.00 and $30.00 Lin- xeric Princess Dresses and “uvitse—sheer materials. beau- tifully trimmed; regular $25 and $30 values— Monday Children’s $5.00 and $6.00 Dreas- es—fancy trimmed— embroldery, lingerie, lawn and China silk— Monday ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 50c Chinaware for 25c China Cake Pinates— China Salad Bowls— China Plates-— China Sugar and Cream Sets— China Cups and Saucers— China Vases— Worth up to 50c—Monday ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 20c Chinaware for 10c China Plates— China Cups and Saucers— China Bowls— China Pitchers— China Sugar Bowls— China Fancy Pieces— Worth 20c—Monday choice for ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Bedding and Rugs $7. to $10 Values for $4.98 Monday Renaissance and Lace Bed Sets—worth $7.59 Folding yee Carts, with lace or satin parasol; worth $8.0 Children’s mnnindted Iron Cribs or Beds— worth $7.00—- Enameled Iron Bedsa—In any size—worth 38— Japanese 9 aig Rugs — 9x1i2-ft. room size— worth $10.00-—— Sanitary gr Felt Mattresses — in all sizes— worth $8. In this — “Monday, cholce for ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF ~ — Laces and Embroideries 59c to 75c Qualitics for 39c 68c Swiss and Nainsook Corset-Cover Embrotdcries— 6Ac ele and Nainsook Skirt Flourcingz*— Ge Swisk Embroidery Bands—7 inches wide— G8c Allover Embroidery—cambric only 68c Broken Match Sets—wide pieces only 7Se Oriental Allover Lace—18 inches wid® GPc Nottingham Allover Laces—beautiful designs— 58c bolt of dozen yards of Val. Lace Edges and In- sertions— 68e Black Chantilly Allover Laces— G8c Wash Rionde—27 to 36 inches wide— In this sale Monday—choice at, yard . ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Gibson Pictures Also Chandler Chrinty’s Drawitnags—the very latest subjects—-neatly framed in 14-inch plain oak or ebony frame—$1.00 and $1.50 values—-Monday, while they last, Choice for ......+«:. i ckeckaes ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 85c to $1.25 Silks for 48c Yard $1.00 36-inch All-Silk Reseda Pongee— ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Fic 19-inch Gray Check Taffeta— $1.00 20-inch Check and Stripe Taffeta for shirt- waist suits— Rec 27-inch Japanese Kimono Silk— *Pe 27-inch All-Silk Black Taffeta— 81.25 21-inch Elegant Soft-Finish Faille £1.25 27-inch Extra Heavy Fancy White Silk— $1.00 27-inch Black Perspiration-Proof Jap Silk— SHe 1N-inch Black and White Check Taffeta— fic 19-inch Plain Extra Quality Taffeta— In this sale Monday, choice at, yard 20-inch Tan Peau de Cygne— 27-inch Nile Green Jap Silk— 19-inch Plain Taffeta— 24-inch Polka-Dot Satin Foulard— * 24-inch White Liberty Satin Zi-inch Pinin Colored China Silk— 20-inch Blue and White Hatrline Taffeta— 27-inch Embroidered-Dot Pongee— 1f-inch BRiack Moire— 2R-tuch Plain Colored All-Silk Pongece— this sale Monday, choice at, yard ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 15c to 25c Notions for 9 dozen Shoe Laces—extra good— 18¢c dozen Basting Cotton— 250 Sotled Dress Shields— Curling lrons—assorted styles— 19¢ Scissora—-highly polished— Ife Fenther-Stitched Braid— lic Bias Seam Tape— oe Pin Cubes—-all styles—— In this sale Monday, choice for ODDS AND ENDS SALE Or $1.25 House Wares for 75c 100-pound Flour Bins— Folding lroning Boards—— Steve Ovens—slightly damaged— Medicine Cabinets— Cc g tee Hampcrs— r Brushers— Worth to Hy 28-—Monday choice for ODDS AND ENDS SALE or $1.50 House Wares for 08c Hammockes---various colors— Folding Wash Benches— 3-Burner Hot Piates—for gas Large Cake Cloacta— ,. cart Iron F riieg Kettles Children’s Bathtu Worth to $1.50—Monday chp 1 f0T++«+eee.....,,, e — —* —* © — Ses —. morning, promptly at 8 o'clock, this exceptional bargain carnival will begin. All the remnants, short lots and odds and ends remaining on hand after the tremendous selling this month have been arranged into bargain groups and will be offered, commencing tomorrow, at prices that cover but a small por- The goods to be sacrificed in this sale are strictly dependable and desirable, suit- able for present or early fall service. ‘Many of the lots are small and will rapidly disappear — some of the lots are large enough to last throughout the day—it’s wisest, however, to be among the early comers s Monday. These star bargain attractions have never been bettered any — at any time. ore —“ nee ets — eee 4 ODDS AND ENDS 39c Ribbons fc for. ꝛie All-silk Messaline Taffeta and fancy f ed Ribbons for Sashes—5 and 6 ¢ inches wide—all the new —— —worth 39¢—Monday, at SASHES TIED Black Velvet Ribbons Z Silk-face Black Velvet Ri — inch wide—ten yards to piece— worth 35c—Monday, per bolt. oe ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF ae and en Sictlian— lue, a ord Cheeks ue, brown and black Black English Brilliee In this sale jack Engiiah Britt yard... ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Infants’ 75c Wear for 420 Infants’ Allover Emb cml roidery Caps—ribbon and lace Infants’ White Flannel Sacques—kim Children’s Sun Hate—corded, puttened sneer Children’s Hubbard Dresses——lace trimmed— All 7ic values—Monday, choice for phueuaecesci ¥eas ODDS AND ENDS SALE Or Boys’ 25c and 35c Clothes More’ Leather Belts—tan, brown and black—25c and oc na— Boys’ Suspenders—French webs, leather ends— 5— —— oys’ Stockings — E tian yarn—absolut black—all sizes, 6 to 1 25c Kin a— —— Boys’ Underwaiste—full cut or skeleton—25ic and 35c grades— Boys’ Neckwear—silk and vee Windsors, Four-in- Hands and Bows—values to 50c— Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear—short-sleeve shirts and knee drawers— Monday at Famous, choice SOF . coc web eesbse one 6a bun ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF 10c to 19¢ Fabrics for 5c 10c Batiastes and Organdi Re 36-inch Bleached or Unbleached — 100 Crash Toweling—twill— Ife Voile Suitings— 15e 40-inch Lawnse—remnants— Monday, choice of any at, yard weeeteoceem@meeeeeesreeeeees ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Men’s 25c and 35c Wear, 16c Men’ s Tan Leather Belts—nickel buckle— Men's ila cad, NERC wie, clastic web, Seopenders — * end, light w te c we Men's All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs — Men's Underwear—mostly drawers— Men's Genuine Boston Garters— Men's Imported Half Hose—odds and ends of the 25c and 35c values— ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Alpaca Coats—gray and black—broken sizes— of washable fabrics—worth up to $3.0 30c and 35c Draperies for 1S : Ruffled Swiss and Bobbine or pillow — — up to 35c—— In this sale — — Famous, choice 75c and $1 Toilet Goods for . Rfice Fountain Syringes— In this sale "Monday, ehetes for .cccccceceecedeeset Women's —53*2 — — lace-trimmnea Men’s $2.50 to $5 Clothes, $1.5¢ regular $2.50 and $3.00 values— -plain or cuff —— —— $ or choice of any for Irish Point Door Panels—in a variety of styles— 40-inch Curtain Lace o— or curtains—worth up to 20c—- Tapestry Table Covers—in 4-4 size—worth SPF .cconee coc eee ee SeSSe SSS OWS Sseeseeseesseseeseeesses The Hair Brushes— a) ae, Tic Hard Rubber Combs— : opDSsS AND ENDS SALE OF flounce— Monday choice of any for SOC Ce ee PHOT OC eee eeeeeeee Oag oe oats from Suits—sizes 34 to 42—worth to Men’s and Young Men’s Ponte te outing’ 1 0 Men's and Young Men’s —— sorts ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF worth 3ic— and ** Nets—in white and various colors—worth u 5 Tapestry and Damask Art Squares—for chair seats Short Pieces Japanese worth up p- — ODDS AND ENDS SALE OF Tic Bath Brushes— $1.00 Rock Island § $1.00 Dozen Sylvan bests Toilet Soap— Women’s Chemises—tuffie on bottom—three-quar- sizes—— All $1.25 qualities—Monday choice for = oe eee ceese ODDS AND ENDS SALE oF Misses’ $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes 7 and 8 Strap Viel Kid and Patent Vamp Sandale— regular $1.50 kind— Patent Colt and Vict Kid Oxferds—dull top—broken lots of $1.50 and $1.25 lines— White Sea Island Canvas Oxfords—light or heavy soles—sizes 11% to 2—worth $1.26-— Monday, at Famous, choice for Cr een ereeerereeree * — Women’s $2. 50 Shoes, $1.40 3 Tan Ruasia Blacher Oxfords—ilarge eyelets— Derby toe, Cuban heels; worth $2.50— Tan Undressed Kid pon op moan tag Oz- ee Ik-worked eyelets—wort 50— wo to ite ae Monday, at Famous, choice for..... srw ODDS AND ENDS SALE oF Men’s Clothin Up to $12.50 — for —— Outin oe ond Outtn—_penenae ——— Sits and 33 5 only 2 oF Wor’ of ea ord of cach, — — an — 755 ee colle former $7.00, wore neot vaiu that Mone igh as $18.00; to. all kinds of patterns and — ca this sale pres. choice for —————

Page 13

- > » 12 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 8 PAGES. * “FICTION SUPPLEMENT, 8 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 -PAG AS. —* 2 ⸗ —— eee ye — ‘woe 2 > x, ar — * =e Al en ~.S — — — Te “> fey . ? Pa — — a oy ee Med — — ie LT >,

xKoK ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1906. ; | : PAGE

4

* $i — ⸗* Noreen pena SULDIER SLAVER ILLINOIS WIFE, |Landlord, Tenant He Killed and Wife Who | MONANADMITSS 3 C SURRENDERED | ABDUCTED FROM; — ⸗— eee PART I. | ati e acs tne BY HIS FRIENDS p ARTY DRUG tl 2 eh : ; | AVENGE MU 1 : | ’ aa i cen — ¥ es — * — — - * ie — : 3 Sy 8B ¥ : a ' F $

ck in Philippines Strengthens Navy. Judge Parker Says Hearst Cannot Control — — es: —— Party. . ’ — * Res 4 * NA * — 5 OS oS — — — Boe, Sa 4 § es F vernara Shaw on Proposed Ameri-| Desertor Who Killed Constable. Carried Off by Unknown Men Peas vad J * —*— ES — * 8 ~ * | hes one in the Rising San Francisco. Near Richland Is Taken While Guests Are Enter- With Landlord. or —— — ee — . . tee a” 8 Week's Attractive Plays rade ars a te : * — — — oN et ee — * wes Pos et ee ee * — ae d ; ee «* ‘ . i v ~ ~ Na, AAR Fe > ; - 5 Ree on 4 —* a te, ws PA. M —* * de ay e** “ ve and “My husband — — we “My Lady Evelyn.” By Max Pemberton.j}an, Mrs. James Newberry, who was Ph unic; E While the train was under way un.| rd of the criminals, the other two| Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Dunlap left Lon- — 49 seh yi apn ec —J tO; week at night — ‘took advan i ee riding, eng 1agee aa Ba Bis we thy ysician xamined Wounded ‘known persons pulled the danger sig-|"4ving been arrested as the climax of don tonight for Holland. The negotiations with France are force his @ ma age a Ni * , na the attempt of o Ne ess L ] D ] nal, causing it to stop. Robbers who/the struggle with the authorities. They will visit Amsterdam and The| said to have been interrupted owing itentions upon me. 1 SV¥OIRGG Bim me, prisoner to escape and that there was gr a8 Lawler Va y eg oe, rome ge —* and seized Hickey was robbed of $200 in cash and Hague on Sunday and go to Cologne|to the belief that the United States much as — but he gi : * J no justification that she could under- H ld 1e locomotive and detached the mail valuable papers. The te * Monday where Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will} would not consent to a European influence over me, that f % aa stand. 6 Lantern. a a the train and ran it down bape eit a pas i ack en potn ** — a MR ee go up| power passers ee ree ae ‘ oar ee etl would telh mr. She says that she saw Pritchett be-| Lawler Daly, the Democratic poli-} They secured $37,500 of Govern-| 27 years of ‘age, of ‘New York city, and to Venice, Florence, Rome and Naples ——— night (> probes aaminae husband. He threatened me if 54 gin an assault upon —2—— sagen Met ticlan. broke off the lamp of his car-|ment money. The robbers evidently | Fred Saccketii, 30 years old, of Bridge-| successively, making short stops ana|thid action taken by Senor arcia “My husband finally h 7 : the Constable used s club vigor- were fully informed th ' * port, Conn. reaching Paris, August 10 and 15 : thing and accused me os riage. in which h ridi : Lily r at the train ; a ard his ministers. . ously, striking the man on the head © was riding last night/144 the money on board. They car-|..They entered the coal office while} They will then go to Madrid The Galapagos Islands are a group | everything at first, but finally. several times. Pritchett finally jerked ane turned the» light on the body of ried red flags ‘and fire supposed to be ikickey Was lone and demanded money. | Granada and Gibraltar. whence they in the Pacific ‘belonging ‘fs ——— I went dow? the officer's revolver from a trou-/| Sadie Russels, a negress who had been|members of the Polish Socialist party.| Pe merchant refused their demands| will sail for home on the North Ger-/on and near the equator, 730 miles ser’'s pocket and then fired. The/| Shot. so that the doctor could examine The train was without a guard and and was shot through the neck by one| man Lioyd steamer Princess Irene rest of the coast of Ecuador They Schmitt — young prisoner hurled his opponent| the wound. The wounded woman was | hence there was no fighting and no! 2! the robbers-and then relieved of his} August 20. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Master, — of 13 islands, the largest, — that he come uperes against a fence, where he lay help-j| on Beaumont Street, between Olive casualties . Efforts | to capture the money. Though badly wounded, Hickey} of Chicago, will join the party at] phemarie Island being 60 miles in eonfront me with his en less, and then Pritchett, by a superb/| Street and Lucas avenue. robbers failed i struggicd with his assailants, who fled | Gibraltar. th. ' refused. — ength. “They had a quarrel ang mitt — Sitten of strength, snapped the The woman is said to have been fatally The voter who lies wounded at ‘Geen. ~ eee wnere they were pursued snc tables uxveasaa ter a . uns sana pe — his Sed the neon Carter, colored. —* stochowa is in a sérious condition. He] puteis the officer Bl ae througt tbe y he peace. When he was released GB | he E are. New ber tched this © along. He sa the wie ae pr eeteniS | refuses to give any information whatso- | jeg and rendered helpless. Other police- | ber Friday » tome. ane — B ICED TODA VY Mrs. New ni Ae watche is = oe * @€ womans prostrate; ever concerning his accomplices: men pursued the rat ae after mor ~ e again Mm: fh i a counter to its finish. She says that| Ugure. leape from his carriage,} Public disorder is growing daily | cp, SUCE th® TOODeTS | Te —— at one time ‘the Constable called her); snatched a lamp from it and held it throughout Russian Poland shooting captyred two of them.® —* to his assistace, but before she could; so the doctor. who had been hastily Today a panic occurred in a public i that, it Ma go — h —— Tt appalled her a and Salina tion, could proceed with his ex-]park here. Many shots were fired and . ira and facé - — pag —J — * one person was killed and four were in ree | she galloped ‘her horse madly to ‘her rhe woman was sent to the City Hos- ton ls val it tn ‘believed’ to have FR dake wi te * hmitt mee ag bie

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father’s farm and told about it, but} pital The man escaped eta : : op bongs : poate ‘ped. pt by revolutionary agents to pre-e es cheda C! side, asp that was far away and people in au — cinitate an outbresk. ie Wee 260 tn ihe hare bh | ority could not be notified. ——— — — AUTO HIT BY CAR. 0 p il AIA BOARD Finally Is Taken to Hospital : ) See iamgere’d. after being He saw Manes’ body there, but had| Dr. Barto and His Daughter CHARGE MOTH ae pital | Soldiers Gather at Mayfield and jana teaned over him ta catch lie da Have L : Suffering With Acute Barbourville to Protect fas killed me as he sal@ & - = * — not know. that Mike he —

— — — — responsible for the matter. He h d into town and told about it A* southbound ¢ * Hydro hobia. aaa taainediately an alarm = was Ce car on Eighteenth BROKE Bh RY § ! CK Collector Withholds Taxes from ’ P Negroes, : a Se — sounded. an automobile driven by PITTSBURG, July 28.—Sn: Dr. J. Harry ' a 77 SBHURG, y 28.--Snapping and » —— . Pies — rt in Pursuit. carry Barto of 2950 Thomas School Authorities He De- snarling ke a dog an FRANSFORT, Ky... July. — os rc ay afternoon at 4:30 while writhing on the ground while ff ~ two sections of Kentucky today came the thermometer to come Dozens of men organized into pos-) he was driving east on Chestnut street. clares Illegally Elected. f He PIA, FTTH hy — erins | calls upon the .Governor for State He was not | ses, armed themselves with shotguns| pr. Barto when seen ey ; ee ee attack of hydrophobia, Troops to protect negroes charged with | dered without — and started in pursuit of the slayer | nignt said: at his home last) Unnatural Condition Disclosed | sveciai to tne rost-Dispaten. William Garrison of 459 Thirty-third | crime from mob viclence. a right to call Sch — new straws may be worn with- of the constable. “T was ridin f = ; , PEORIA, IIL, July 28.—-The Peoria | street bit three men tonight before he The calls came from the Cirevit Judge} When Re * tell ever * cee Spo Mrs. Newberry was seen and she daughter. — ne Bag Fen by Investigation of Death School Board and John A. White, Tax | Was subdued. pe y= ting acre se elo Judge! go on the stand 4 | ; . mee 4 , : — riend, eC : * , a: _ n ‘o * ee ah Vv a Ry, for the ae BOE story ded to call for blood | Ke tots ted sree, Garrison avenue. by Illinois Coroner Collector, have clashed over a check forj The victims are | Policeman J. C. | gutharity to mobitize the companies of Seyn She Yrem he a — — — — They er- ve esa agp as nt the Eighteenth street y . $158,000, the balince of the taxes due Walter Fe oi ay Himes, a wagon boss; troops atMayfield and isareoursill , Mrs. Mommerts says that on a© Hed sunshine stead t Richland on an early train. a 8 ad restnut street I Saw the ear naor » : 0 the Schoo! Bourd. The stricken n a} wan * the two county seats. : * th ts made against ’ , n W ae Ought w says. ‘ Richland is 160 miles from St. cola te Nana Sg ye * I reversed and BEN TON, Ilh, re 28.——-Mrs. Leary W hite has refused to turn the — 4 City Hospital whera —— =e In the “igs Seem an attempted age | a , th specs — — Woather co railroad. It has : here aT € street was fresh- | Anderson, who lives a short distance] Over to the board, on the ground tha re + ly ote. ts Reg te. ak, . | S@ult upon a telephone girl was charged, | Schmitt @ne. a * ne W Bureau's. official fore-| Louis on the. Fris ly sprinkled and the wheels slipped, but since the courts have. declared the attendants that he had been attacked while at Barbourvile murder ana Pt Schmitt was cutting meat in ounces: 1200 inhabitants, among whom Manes * "leg . from Thompsonville, is confined in ‘ last week by a mad dog. n Ll was clear of the tracks when the side/tne Franklin County Jail charged members of the board illegally elected, Ai ih * bery was the crime. shop when Mommerts entered

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— — — — yee faa was ular. Hig father is a well- ; * crete ———— — moderate tempera- ‘enown | lawyer of Pulaski County, carthe Doth tires 8* front wheels, pune with the murder of her infant, only |'®¢Y have no right to receive money. ) Southerly winds, shifting to north-}and when the news of the killing was tee left side and b reaking the lamp on few weeks old. An investigation by |. 4 forma] demand was made ©n White eriy.”. circulated, ay ed ee hare: knocked the car afouia ae — as it} ine Coroner disclosed the fact that a gg Rogie er Saget ye ogre ager sy ‘ — en * ‘Var 7 ise, od if 1 s : oe © onurd, ui © 4 Sipnation, : We were not overtur broken’ neck had caused the death of check for the amount, but when the ; ' ’ es and met in groups. ned and escaped e child. The arre: J The country about Richland is hilly | UPhurt, as 1 told the girls to sit still — at ones. Sat GE’ Che MONET cheek was presented to the Merchants t as the car struck , Nati ar y sed payment and rugged, and affords many hiding | Jus us. We boarded} irs. Anderson has b onal Bank, they refused payme places. Pritchett fled to ene “ anaes — ented ral after I had sent] of nine children, all but ous ol wine sage — —— eee ee , accordin 0 10 ® repair E es ew out of the ougherty — and there he ‘es 4 ep shop have died in infancy from causes tions has grown more tangled than Fw Qeeece ao

stories received here, until he could) —— variously stated. Most of the intante eet ve hove been ban Piemae. Says He Fell From Car were born out of wedlock, as was the|" Collector White has turned the check are reputed to a friends.) sonn Kellym, fronworker. of 035 — child whieh Mrs. Anderson is ROWlover to the board in order to escape | ay, was ; ‘ charged w murdering. ' . ‘ : , captors insisted that he be given pro- na gg i number be ponte street! The only child of Mrs. Anderson * — —* aon ent Phere | ot Austrian Battleship Fires on 3 Uuihs prisoner ad. bean arrested Fant her moth, | Moers, not receive che money 08 (2) Vessel by Mistake Dur- {ih Ann Arbor Man’s Dangh- by Constable Manes,/ 1017 tne police on the head. He/¢. and has never been marrfed. She | ,°2S" that, being illegally elected, they * man to eg but — — Ry Rompe he is about to become a mother. have no power to give a — ing Maneuvers. J tor Tried to Save Grip lars. He Was sent to the City Hospital age ; bo and held 48 prisoner there unc oe] TRAMP CARRIES CHECKS, | 200k Morphine After Quarrel.) puparesr, sul, 28—tne Pest: After Accident. — - ~| di —* the man was inju prder to learn HOW! when Daniel - Halley, ragged and ——*c— thy — AP it oo ane City Hose Hirlap today publishes a report that] CHEBOYGAN, Mich, July 2.~—Miss OEE) pind it ath cag ancl A = tant nie —— pital last night suffering from morpit.ne nf * enue YY in Tagger estes near| Emma Schmidt, aged 3, daughter of . J poisoning, He swaliowed the poleon aft-/| Lissa an n ¢t Adriatic, the than he. They wer — man}; But “ * g — s searched at the Heiss, according to the woman with "clap sense Sage of Ann Arbor, was drowne! shortly be- . i ‘ * s rags contained|whom they boarded at 1431 Franklin | >Y Mistake at tue battleship Erzher-/ fore noon today, when the Inlan@ Route vara: * —— J checes J arty tara gay $504.50, /avenue. When the ambulance reached | 20g Karl, badly damaged the vessel] steamer Valentine wont down in the! ae, | held | ¢ haw ther men for heipfand two ele Maes” : the house Heiss was able to walk with| and injured sevéra!l gaflors. : ver, near where it enters | th ted ed t he was pbeing}| The man hac een found uncon- | the avsistance of a policeman from th» a9 ti ‘4 Mullett after striki an : scious after, the police claim, he shad | door to the vehicle. His case Is not ~centimeter shell, the paper tion. a a oy the ne 8 As Ricbiina. “Each ne ae Manes was about 36 Years old andj solicited alms from many pedestrians. | consider says, was used, & 3 ia, —— dev, h p- | leaves a widow ana SeVeral children.| Ue Was thought to be absolutely — wens nl * ty Babe co neh : eedingly popular. His| without funds until the checks and] The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over} The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over| A 4 a nite “His con¢ = tr * over than any other newspaper west of the than any | Rewapape wet of the! Ss. ’ rf F * Re 7 aes y , & : -* » ~~ =o . = * — * Cee. ccs Sle. = i * 3 —— * Bh rs a> — * at Bs — A

Page 14

ma ve Ret se — en ere, Tea Mes TR ack * * * ain 4 " ; ee eee ee ee 4 * yaar Ran a in ii * SG OR ge AN has BAL AS CoN ⸗ Bea PS ee — 4 4 Die ge aerate a oa Ne Sp BO OEE RII GS : ~ —— * * * — e's ’ ——— 8 4 . Oe oa. hai 2 Gex * Ra. * vas ss he S. cae r *8 4Y ‘ F —— ‘ae >, c * a c e J Ne & * — — Companies Control About | | in St. Louis. “HAVE No UNDERSTANDING

~ General Manager Says Concerns ® «Did Not Encroach on. : Other's Territory.

HAD FIGHT ONE SUMMER — War Between Dealers Caused #8) Price to Small Consumers to Take a Drop.

Depositions incident to the trial of the Ouster suit instituted by Circuit Attor- “ney Sager against the Merchants’ Ice and Coal Co. and the Polar Wave Ice ~ and Fuel Co., to compel a forfeiture of x" **their charters, on the ground that they -*bhave formed an illegal combination to ix and maintain prices for ice in 8t. *% Louis will be resumed before Special ~Al@Mommissioner Allen in the Wainwright ImBuilding at 9:30 a. m. Monday. ®© Circuit Attorney Sager and his as- “sistant, Grant C. Gillespie, who are + prosecuting the investigation, expect **8important testimony this week relative _ 'Sto the alleged trust. A number of in- _ @t@ependent ice dealers will be examined _ -'8ftomorrow. | _ '© The testimony. thus far adduced shows _ **that close relations were maintained by - the Merchants’ Ice and Coal Co. and the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., which Neortrol about 75 per cent of the St. ~ “Louls ice trade. In the course of his « testimony yesterday, I. C. Muckermann, general manager and treasurer of the — lar Wave, admitted that the two “‘T8eorporations have held frequent meet- — Denies Agreement. aid “Mr. Muckermann denied, however, i that any schedule of rates was agreed -)mipon or that there is any understanding /- between the two companies as to pre- * valiling prices for ice. -. The Polar Wave Ice Co. is capitalized “sg@t $1,800,000. It is a consolidation of: -goseven ice companies.’ Prior to the merg- ‘gae@t, Mr. Muckermann testified, he was a ~Sisteckholder in the Merchants’, Ameri- Ret ean, Polar Wave and Union ice compa- + “There was no understanding as to territory,” said he, ‘‘but the companies a who made the suggestion. ' Sold Ice Once at 25 Cents. no Was there any agreement to fix the a> of ice prior to that consolida- f’ -asked Mr. Sager. »"None whatever,” replied the é ot t was the price of ice in 1904?” " “Forty cents a hundred, but,Aug. 1 -, Wt was raised to 60 cents.” “Did you ever sell ice lower than wit- st el _ “¥es; one summer we snld it for 25 een t There was a war on then be- ae n the ice dealers.” sac Mr. Muckermann testified to the hedule of prices for ice in St .Louis __ “uring the past three years. The fig- '4ires given by him show that the weWholesale rates have almost doubled ssd¥i three years, while the prices to _4,88 Small consumer have advanced — —* bg 4 40 —* a hundred. u8 asked regarding a me “@f feo dealers in March, 1908. — Meeting to Discuss Strike, “Wo hold a mecting at that time— the, fepresentatives of the Polar Wave, Merchants’ and other com- ” rices in urpose was to consider the of the ice drivers’ argin company sold ; Ms mpar 3 eee gant | ision Muckermann, vice-president of r Wave Ice Co., testified that several meetings of ice dealers “Tne ngs pat he did not attend ore corroborated the - gapetoment of his brother that the Polar f not entered into an its’ or any he ice of business of | inde- said, Polar

= these corporation n ~~ the largest competitor of the fave company.

; SY

storm least six ~ “ PR OE tah ee > Soe a ia ses . = me —— > ring in the | Attorney to Discover Facts -A bout the Ice Trust —

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Wy {3 4, FZ —. * ——** “MOE T.CMUCKERMANN ME 0 ha fe J Mi u ley ALERT 9

ALLEN 7CMOUCKERMANN. /

the defaulting teller, who is now being

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STORM SWEEPS CLEVELAND AND KILLS TWO MEN Lightning Which Causes Panic at Funeral Also Destroys a Horse.

BOLT CAUSES RUNAWAY

Driver Trampled td Death— Previous Storm Did Much Damage.

CLEVELAND, O., July 28.—During a severe rain and electrical storm, which Swept over this city this afternoon, two persons were killed while the funeral of Mrs. J. Crump was in progress at 3582 Sykora road. Just as the minister was offering the final prayer, a bolt of lightning struck John Cylisky, a driver, killing him. His horse was also, killed a:.l a panic was created among the ‘mourners. In another part of the eity Frank Munn, also a driver, was killed by his team, which was frightened by the storm and ran over him. A storm somewhat more severe than that of today visited the city yesterday doing considerable damage. ' LIGHTNING WORKS HAVOC AT PICNIC. WELLSTON, O., July 29.—While the members of a local lodge were holding a picnic in a large grove at Springfie.d switch, near here, this afternoon, a bolt of lightning struck the trees and threw 22 — to the ground. ine of them were rendered uncon- scious and two will probably die. Those fatally injured were Felix * and Susie Farmer, a 13-year-old girl. HAIL AND WIND HARMS THREE STATES’ CROPS ST. PAUL, Minn., July 28.—Severe crop damage is reported from several points in Minnesota, North Dakota and Iowa, resulti from hail, rain and wind storms t night and this morning. irkhoven, Minn., reports about half of the wheat crop of that vicinity de- *

troyed. At Bird Island, Minn., grain was blown flat on the. ground Mayville, N. D., reports fully 75 per cent of the wheat crop for a distance of 12 miles each Way from that place de- stroyed by hail. Fe . rain rgus Falls a today which will — the country. - .. reports a severe hai)- which destroyed the crop in at and greatly — wheat in townshi At ae City, To., great damage ur, Minn., night a st of the grate tet and did, enor-

Insurance on Battleship. AB oh ges gg nce

MAN ILL OF TYPHOID FEVER, WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN DESTITUTE — — ——

Assuming voluntaily the role of a Good Samaritan, touched by the pitia- ble plight of a sick father, mother and six bright-eyed and prattling little chil- dren, William Fitzgerald, depot passen- ger agent for the Wabash Railroad, aided by other station attaches, sup- plied food .and transportation back to their home in Kansas City, Mo., for the entire family. The family was that of William Ben- nett, his wife and six children, ranging in age from 16 months to 8 years. Until six weeks ago Bennett kept a little grocery store in that part of Kansas City known as East Bottoms. All went well for a while, and the lit- tle ones were the pride of the house- hold and the neighborhood,. in which the parents were loved by all. Reverses in business came, and Ben- nett decided that the family had best go to Dayton, O., for a while to visit relatives. From the wreckage of his business he saved little .more than enough to take the family there. Typhoid fever struck the husband and father down. All that was left was enough to get the family as far as Indianapolis, when Bennett was well enough to totter to the train and start for home. Whole Family Hungry. The Vandalia railroad people brought the family as far as St. Louis from Indianapolis without charge. Yesterday morning, weakened by the wear and tear of the trip from Indian- apolis. Bennett and his family left the train at the Union Station and entered the second-class waiting room. Bennett was too if to move another was the one to face the staring throng William Fitzgerald, Wabash Passenger Agent, Proves to Be Good Samaritan for Charles Bennett and Family of Kansas City—Food and Transportation Furnished. that crowded the station and looked in wonder. The Good Samaritan, in the person of Fitzgerald, came upon the scene. The first thing he did, when he saw the pangs of hunger on the faces of the little ones that still capered sometimes about the waiting room, was to go in search ‘of food. From Harvey's restaurant in the station and the restaurant of Frank Moore at Eighteenth and Market streets he obtained sufficient food for a hearty breakfast for all and $1 in cash from each restaurant keeper. Sent on Way Home. He had heard the story of the disaster that had come upon the little group and it touched his heart. He went around the station and, after telling the story he had just heard, took up a collection. Capt. Roemer. Sergt. Fields and Police- men Trott, McClelland, Ward and Mur- phy were among the contributors, Other station attaches were ready with their loose change. In all $15 was raised and again the hand of the Good Samaritan reached out. Fitzgerald arranged with his road to furnish half-rate transpor- tation for Bennett and his wife for that amount. The children, being under the fare rate, could go with- out charge. Before the little family left two huge baskets of tempting edibles were brought into the station by messengers from the two restaurant men whv had been kind earlier in the day. When the 10:10 Wabash train pulled out of the Union Station last night the family was safely started on its way home, once more with no danger of other obstacles, Friends in Kansas City were asked by te*e- graph to meet them at the train by those here who had begun the kina act and intended to see'!t througn. The ‘sick father, refreshed and smiling for the first time gince ie reached St. Louis was safely installed in a comfortable chair with a snow- white pillow supporting his fevered head; the mother, happy once more was by his side and the six little

step, his wife, norie too strong —— ones were seated near at hand, s asleep before the train started

WHY HE'S THERE He’s in Brazil to Interpret His Country’s Policy, He Declares. RIO DE JANEIRO, July 28.—A recep- tion was held by Secretary of State this afternoon in the Abrantes Palace. There Was a crush of members of the Ameri- can colony, Brazilian diplomats und leaders of Brazilian society. Mr. Roat, in replying to the s a delegation from rilament, said: “You speak of me as the interpreter sl a Laren rae a * for the in- rpre on e policy of my coun- try. That is why I am here.”

ce grounds, tion became most in- was no session of the Pan- A few of the the Co attended Sec-

MORE than ONE MILLION people in

AOOT TELLS lO | ch of welcome by}! be retary Root's rec on and had tea in the pavilion. F OFFICIAL CAUGHT NN MINE CAVE-IN Ouray, Col., Searchers Fail to Find Manager and Companion. OURAY, Colo., July 28.—General Man. ager L. A. Thompson and V. W. Ma- ther of the Tempest Apex Mining Co. have been missing since yesterday morning, when they went into the Mick. ey Breen Mine, and it is feared that they have been entombed by a caye- n. A force of n is searching fo two men, but no trace of them has bere found. TRAIN HITS THREE BOYS, TULSA, I. T., July 28.—George Rey. nolds of Tulsa, aged 27 years, was —* the name

STONE LAUDS BRYAN, SCORES ROUSEVELT His Ridicule of President at Outing Brings Small Response,

SAYS ROOSEVELT STOLE

Several Hundred Members of Democratic Club En- joy Picnic, In his address at the annual outing and picnic yesterday of the St. Louis Democratic Club at Forest Park High- lands, United States Senator Stone eu- logized William J. Bryan and referred to President Roosevelt as the ‘‘greatest po- litical bluffer and grandstander of the age.’’ A loud rippie of applause greeted the Senator’s referenca to the Nebraskan, but his ridicule of the President brought forth only feeble response. Senator Stone was primed for an old-fashioned Democratic speech. He was in good voice and he looked the picture of health. He wore a dark blue serge suit, pale blue negligee shirt, with four-in-hand tie to match. His hair was closely cropped and the droop- ing locks over his forehead were brushed back with prim nicety. But the ab- gence of Democrats gave the scene a lonesome setting. The atmosphere in the pavilion was hot and sultry and only about.ene-third of the seats were occupied. Many wom- en were in attendance when Senator Stone began his address. Nearly all of them had left when he finished 40 min- utes later, and there remained only about 200 to hear his peroration on the official misdeeds of the Roosevelt administra- on, ae the stage with Senator Stone sat President Colin M. Selph, Supreme Judge Leroy Valliant, A. M. Woodson, Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge; Col. Thad C. Harris, Attorney Abe Frumberg, Prosecuting Attorney Dalton and Nick Bell, Excise Commis- sioner of St. Louis during the Stone gubernatorial administration. Selph Tells of Harmony. President Selph introduced Senator Stone and made a brief address on the prospect of Democratic victory in Missouri. He asserted that the St. Louis Democratic Club stands (for harmony in the ranks of the Demo- cracy. It had no enemies to punish, he said, and desired to enlist the friendship of all Democrats and all who are willing to join the Democratic cause. He spoke of Gov. Folk as “our match- less Democratic Governor.” Evident- ly there were not many Folk men present, because the mention of the Governor's name. hardly evoked a dozen handclaps. After heaping bouquets on Gov. Folk, President Selph, without the suggestion of a smile, said: “The statesman whom I present to you to- day is Missouri's greatest Democrat —Senator William Joel Stone.” Senator Stone arose, and, bowing modestly to those seated on the stage, proceeded to return the com- pliment showered upor him. He referred to the St. Louls Democratic Club—which is a poe pet of Col. Ed Butler and his son ex- J. Butler as a “great organizatio which has a mission to perform, only in the State, but In the nation in the min trugglies of e Democracy.” e Senator also 1e some nies things about the Jeffer- son ub, Senator Stone dwelt at length 7 the fact that Missour!l has sever Republican officials ges mr ty. That the State mocra r

McMillan of the St. Louis. Union Trust

which President Selph had/| Rah Congressman James | tered

~~ * iF — al « y fi. oe ; * J * ⸗ od ¥. - ‘ ny Gath fis b OO ee eee ay Te ——— er if —— nob ae Ses. ae f ’ ? ; Py ¥ 5 Se —— aa? te — i oS Pat, ne ae Y J 9 > >< J h AS * ~ re * a Av. pe ia tare * — ars . 2, . Oa ah i 7 . 3 4 * * * = 3 Va ay. Se ⸗ 45 . — * are : . a - * — — — w; — ABBE © Ns — * — J + = — J — Me * by te 2 Se * ar rat — Ry ae — nj * ¢ hn < 7 — J ——— x * 7 J J f ; ⁊ . © | : 3— Sum Stolen by Charles Ht UF 3 Everly May Be Much Larger Than Reported. —

IME IS NOT DISCLOgED|

Jefalcation May Have Covered Long Period, According to Official. ~

BLAMED BY THE POLICE | | Denver Authorities Say. They Were Not Told in Time to Make Arrest, 5 The statement from Vice-President Co., published in the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, that the bank did not know as yet whether $5000 would cover the amount stolen by Charles H. Everly, sought by the polige in Denver, attract- ed much attention among financial men. Their particular interest in the state- ment was explained by the fact that for séveral days here has been a rumor in banking circles that the Everly de- falcation might prove to be much larger than was thought when it was first dis- covered. ‘ Regarding the amount of the defal- cation and the length of time it has been going on, the situation was ex- plained brifly by Mr. McMillan, vice- president of the Trust company, Sat- urady morning. “Have you established definitely the time Everly was stealing this money?’ asked the reporter. “No, we have not,”’ was the reply. “Have you learned absolutely that $5000, the amount named, is all that he took?’’ “Not absolutely. We have not found anything to indicate that he got any more than that, but we cannot say yet that he did not.” Offictals Blame Trust Co. to dispatches from there, complain of the delay on-the part of the officials of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., which enabled Everly to get away from them, and say that if he is not recaptured it will be entirely the fault of the trust company officials. The officials of the company explain the delay by saying that a telegram sent to the Denver Chief of Police at 4p. m. last Wednesday was not de- livered to him until after 9 o'clock that night. They admit that the first notice sent to the Denver authorities was simply @a request to put him un- der surveillance, They say they did not want to appear to be going over the head of the Circuit Attorney's of- fice. The telegram which was sent later asking his arrest was the one delayed in transmission. A dispatch from Denver to the Post- Dispatch quotes Captain of Detectives. Loomis as saying: “We could have easily captured ly had we been advised sooner. t was "early a week after the man had left St. Louls that we had an intimation that he was supposed to be in this city, and then the first telegram only said to keep him under surveillance. Of course we immediately started to work on the case, but learned that he had been here for a couple of days but departed for no one knows where. Later we were asked to arrest him, but by that time the man could have traveled almost across the country. Went Under Real Name. “Had we known of the facts earlier, it would have been but little trouble to apprehend him, From our investigation since that time I have learned that Everly spent at least two da in the city, and made no pretense of hiding his identity. He registered at the Brown Palace Hetel as Charles H. Everly, St. Louts, and, according to the hotel em- ployes, was in and out all hours of the day and night. ‘wre also traced him to the Dowling alleys and learned that he had played in both the Brunswick and Overland alleys, where he was a familiar fig- ure while in the city. He was a wiz- ard at the game according to the bowlers and took some of Denver's best talent into camp. “When he left the city, as near as we can learn, he went West, although he statéd to some of his friends that he had had a good vacation in Col- orado and that he was goink back home to.St. Louis and get down to business again.” , Although the Denver. police are keeping a lookout for Everly they have lost all enthusiasm in the man hunt owing to the action of the St. Louls authorities, claiming that the affair put them in a bad light, wherte- as had the officials there notified them promptly the embezzler would be in custody before this trme. eT-

among them the big insurance com- sanies to defeat William J. Bryan in 596 and 1900. But the same thing can’t be repeated in 1908, Senator gg — his auditor — e e on uard an t will not be tricked cuentas. — F Says President “Stole.” He accused President Roosevelt of “political grand larceny” in taking of the Democrats’ platform. draft Mr. Bryan, and using it as Republican doctrine. He criticised the Roosevelt administration because of its extrava- nee in the building of the Panama Canal and told how velt switched from a free trader to a high tariff pro- tectionist, after he had been compelled to do so by Senator Aldrich, Speaker Cannon and other Republican leaders. - When the Senator finished his ad- dress somebody in the audience jumped up and proposed that he be for wipes vexisent, Then the club gave ité famous yell: —— Demoe R. A. C, “Rah, |

Police officials of Denver, according | P enntox LIEUT. CLARENCE ENGLAND. AMERICAN OFFICER KILLED ON VESSEL Lieut. Clarence England, For- merly of St. Louis, Slain by Bullet.

FRENCHMEN RESPONSIBLE

Ricochet Ball Hits Naval Officer While Foreign Squadron Is Practicing. =, Relatives of Lieut. Clarence Eng- land of the United States Navy who live in St. Louis, first learned of his death Saturday from the Post-Dis- stated that Lieut. England, navigat- ing officer of the warship Chattanoo- @a, was on the bridge as that vessel steamed out of the harbor at noon, bound for the target range... Just out- side the harbor the French squadron was anchored, one vessel, the Dupetit Thouars, being near the American squadron. It was at small arms practice, After sevéral balis struck the side of the Chattanooga the Frenchman was signaled to cease firtng; but’ be- fore the order was complied with a ricochet bullet. struck Lieut: Eng- land at the base of the spine, wig ing from under his arm. He died in six hours. Lieut. England was well known at the Christian Brothers’ College in 8t. Louis, where he was a prominent athlete on the baseball and football teams. He did not finish at the in- kee gy as he secured an appoint- ment fo Annapolis in 1890, his junior year. In 1902 he became a Lieutenant and had been on the Chattanooga since 1904. During the Spanish-American War he was stationed at Honolulu, and had seen much service in Chinese waters, where he went through the Boxer rebellion. England was one of the Officers of the vessel which ac- companied the body of John Paul Jones to America last. year. The home of Lieut. England ts in Tittle Rock, Ark., where his father, Joseph E. England, is well known as a member of the firm of Cofnish & England, bankers. Two brothers, Edward and Shelby. both of whom attended Christian Brothers’ College, are in the banking business in r- kansas. A third brother, Capt. Lloyd Mngland of the —— Corps, U. B. A., is in Washington. . C. England, an attorney with offices in the Chemi- cal Building, is an uncle of the late Lieutenant. Mrs. T. W. Barron, a cousin of Lieut. Engiand, and his only relative in St. Louis this summer, said yes- terday: “IT first learned of my cousin's death from the Post-Dispatch. I have not seen him since Thankegiv- ing before’ last, when he was here visiting us while on a furlough. He had many friends here.” AMERICAN COMPOSER’S HEARING IN AUSTRIA. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright. 1996. br the Presa Poh, Co, (New York World.) TRIESTE, Austria, July %.—Legrand Howland, the first American composer of grand opera to produce one of his works in Austria, will stage “Sarrona”’ to open the fall season in Trieste. it was previously yoosuas n Florence and Naples. and Mr. owland promises the cast shall be almost wholly from La of Milan. He og eng

company Leoneavajlo in his f ee ‘lise undevinben ta uRanEn Spame as also en to at Venice next fail.

atch. Dispatches ‘ from Chefoo, China, 4 i :

Bureau of the Post-Di NEW YORK, July %.—Joha D. We Set ae arrived on the H Araertka today after a two monthe™s cation, and said to the « ‘s offic One of his party, who had eral weeks ai the little village wig brought back with) him plegne, France, with him, said « — hs a ix. uryanity which gave his cor the ship a friendly feeling and pleased the children very much eS * talked with the children on board the way over; in fact, when nis @ | cab was delayed at the H and a crowd of street vice. tude was that of the Superintendent Emeritus Avenue Baptist Church, Cl “I'm glad to meet you,” ⸗ Rockefeller to the reporters. who & ered at the pier. }around he leaned out the gave them some good ‘unda: Those who ‘ : ularly on the voyage and — sj —— — — F J — — te De a x is © ae 1 J we the vacation and enjoyed myself thor ofac oil king couldn’ thi e your com But neither the Mayor gave any e ers. Mr. for re a 3 ot — nor the « 7 « at 5 * *

Page 15

— — — — \SOME STANDS OF THE LEMONADE DAY WORKERS AND A FEW OF THE ENTHUSIASTIC L ORE THAN $2000

, - , = i Not Included in This Sum, as the Majority of Them Will Report on Monday.

P= * i # UNITED RAILWAYS | GAME ADDS $674

- . a “a4 oe | » Award of Watch to Child Turning in the a Largest Sum Earned on Saturday Will Be | Made After Monday’s Returns. Are In. _ .. Returns on Lemonade Day CONTRIBUTIONS TO “3 ‘4 Dh — —— Ge — Papas — Ep rink 5 aoe — ia 2 (a . — — oat? * od * — a : ' & profits by children who kept Store for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ic« _ Fund should be mgde to the cashier of the Post-Dispatch on _ Monday. . but in the Rain spoile —— —— _ other merchandise for the gaining of the Post-Dispatch prize—a gold watch— » “offered to the child who earned the * ce ‘There were over three hundred stands largest sum for the Fund. * “$n the city conducted by children. Many \*+ of them were very tastefully decorated ¢ and all earned money. '-~ Some of the children were so enthusi- * a ‘@6stic that they carried the work into the “night, decorating their stands with - Yanterns. Helen Devlin's decorations at © ? _ 4713 Cook avenue were noticeably pretty. The Fund has passed the $2000 mark, ss — and in that sum none of the Lemonade — “Day workers’ earning is included. No account on that score will be given un- til Monday. The earnings of the United @ailways employes’ baseball game on a 3 last Thursday, amounting to $674 net, lifted the total of contributions to $2176.81. This game was played on the afternoon ‘& of the big storm and therefore the at- great game between Easton and Jeffer- gon avenue. The tickets were sold by , > _ employes of the Railways company, to 4whose enthusiastic interest in the cause - the large sum earned is entirely due. — earned $2.00 for the Fund by sell- ing flowers, which sum they turned in eo Pets hal é ie 5 > va = — J ms Le Fs sic ¢ Two little girls, Belle McGuire and and Lutie Burke of 2200 South Seventh to the cashier yesterday. Charlies Cabanne Kroehle of 2145 South Jefferson avenue and Elizabeth Phillips , of $133 Rutger street, nephew and niece of Police Captain Phillips, had a pretty etand yesterday in front of the Bank of Commerce Building. This, with a stand vot Pine and Broadway (later the stand was on Olive, west of Broadway), con- et * rentn street, were the only downtown ducted by Willie Lavenberg of 117 South Christian Endeavor societies in the ity ate taking up. collections for the Fund. The latest contribution accom- ‘panied the following note received yes- _ terday: the Editot of the te we closed please nd . Christ — rs St. done by the the 0 work bel Fund 4 : ipt of POLICE AND LETTER- GARRIERS WILL HELP. he policemen and letter carriers > will play bali Labor Day, the pro- “Milk and sion had - * Heretofore the as; tz e have gone > nd, This year both eS nimously agreed — —9 ee ae ve a fy . e0eds to go to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. pe ry — * was Saturday after permis- oe yg wo granted by the Board missioners. — — ge proceeds of this to the police pension sides have to give the , ey where it can be used to bet- ter the health of children and relieve the Bispace of the aged. * t. Schultz, manager of the car- asked permission of the Commissioners to challenge emen at ball. The police at time asked permission to the game played for the Post, team, ‘olice the commissioners said. ball game to be played Labor , Sept. 3, will bea hot one. There mighty good vlayers on each side. is Sergt. Mike Drissel of the 1 De you remember when stood bare handed behind the t en he was catcher for the pen- nant-winnine original Brown Stock- ing team? Mike helped win the pen- na Although he !s a little too slow ior bie league company now, he ts enough to get around the Rad Lands pretty lively, and he can Hii run bases. ae from Drissel there are other ne professionals in the depart- e ase] will have the selection ' the team. No matter who wins, ie babies win, so when Labor Day Tolle around go ont and see whether the men of the night stick are more wwerful than the men of letters. — — —— a aa E STORY OF A Mar Bink, — Russll avenue, just saerted by her father. T , , never saw her. the child was p left a month before » father, Che Fink, had been e

THE POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK AND PREE ICE FUND. ’reviously reported Employes United Railways (proceeds of baseball game re Sportsman’s Park July G. Dr. Harris, additional collec- tion on arcount of baseball Zame between doctors and druggists Ella Lucille Kenthan ... Richard Burke .............. Christinn Endeavor Society of the First United Presby- terian Church RSS *eeeeeeeee Bie Geel soos. cece $333 &

for jests, though. The woman is held in the bonds of the most pitiful poverty. She has nothing to speak of, yet she works hard every day. She is given finishing work to do on trousers. She carries the heavy bun- dies of trousers from the sweatshop ‘to her home. The magnanimous clothiers five her 55 cents a dozen pairs for fin- ishing. Work and toil as she will from early to late every day in the week, she can finish only three dozen, pairs—$1.64 for a hatrd week’s work. This woman struggles against fate. She remembers the days of yore, but dare not dwell upon them.’ When She thinks long upon those days be- fore her unhappy marriage tears well in her eyes and make her present burden so mych the harder. She remembers when she lived at home and enjoyed luxuries. She re- members when she had time for books and magazines, when her com- pany was sought, her opinions val- ued. And now the change—but when She thinks so she draws a veil across it: all and stitches and stitches with zeal enough to cast the picture away from her. 3 And that deserted baby! She dying—slowly passing away. The poison of grocery store milk was Slowly taking the child’s vitality. A change came, but not until pure milk had been supplied by the Pure Milk Commission, not until ice was furnished by the King’s Daughters. Now there is a robust child where there was a puny one. Is it worth while lightening this poor, deserted woman's burden? Is it worth while saving her baby? —— no answer is needed. ersons must be helped. All we ask you, you who can afford it, is a little money. We ask you to spend no more time than it takes to make out a mock emember, the King’s Daught j visitor and others spend — their entire time without remuneration. e do not ask you for one even one hour, of your time. Just send in the money to the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund that will help lift the burden in just Such honies as the one here described, CHILDREN WHO SOLD FOR CHARITY. These children agreed to sell lemon- ade, etc., yesierday and turn all the proit into the cashier of the Post-Dis- patch for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Freen ice and Pure Milk fund: Ben Vogel, 914 Whittier street. Jennie bpstein, 4216 Morgan street, dake Ratz, 35l¥ Cass avenue. hiward Williams, 3451 Lucas aveaue . marine 22 ts omar boulevard. eorme Vavernuelu, oZ P William percent Vilve street. was Maplewood. ⸗ » 1116A Hickory street. Harry Haas, 1305 South bighth street. ; berothy Dergs, 4641 Vernon avenue. Charies Cubaune Kroehle, 2149 South Jef- ferson avenue, Elizabeth Phillips, 3119 Rutger street. Amelia Roth henckier, sély South Comp ton avenue. Ruth Hicks, 2703 Sullivan avenue, qGieorge Anight, 5006 Kaston avenue. Caiolime Krueger, 1837 Carr street. Krytie Mumtord, 2015 North Kieventh street. Haroid Wanudas, 1025 Dale avenue. Daisy Moskovitz, 1381 Burd avenue. Dorothy and Mildred Hoftman, Mabel Down- ing and Ella Keutban, Emily Chandler, 4167 Olive street. * Archie Elis. broadwa>. dames L. Fred. Deck. Ursula and Marie stree Hortense Mueller, O' Neill, 1223 South Kennerly avenve. South way. ‘ountain avenue, 1130 Rutger Broadway Celeste Lynch, 4423 Delmar. Oharles at Kugene Sauter. 108A North Jef- eTson. Aivina and Charles Fensky Jr., 2721 Madison Street. Willie Naumann, 1212 North Twelfth street. Mebel Airiesbach. 3416 Bell aven a 2546 ‘ik G —3 Wilson enevieve ‘ Hazel Furchantt, 4315 ndeil j —en 7 ichigan aven enueva a y Nat der. i418 Dela Gee 14a Goldt i vid O Coenen William Lavenbers, 1 rede allow, 4762 K beltnan,

‘ ry * Koa" — omen: s ——

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS PO ST -DISPAT CH ear are

APRN — ee — —

et AE Bee al oe

Gladys Kern, Hawthorne and Compton — nucs. Alice Bissell, ye Cook avenue. Mrs. Klemm, 21 Cora place. Herbert Grimm, 1121 Gano avenue. Andley | Adolph Fremder, 4740 Vernon avenue. George Benda, 1530 South Eleventh street. Arthur Bristol, 1522 South Eleventh street. Verna Shepard, 1418 Montgomery street. Ruth Hoffman. 3413 Laclede avenue. Henry Rus, 2322 Mullanphy street. Vincent = ag 1915 South Third street.

1915 South Third street. ff, 1608 South Eleventh street. Ro ed Whitaker, 1015 North Fourteenth street. Ollie Steffen, 1825 South Broadway. Minnie 8S. Grossman, 3329 California avenue. rge Brandon, 4812A Washington boule- vard. Alvin Just, 718 Marion street. Wilton H. Fairbank, 3215 Washington ave- hue. Margie Peters, 917 La Salle street. ce Aerer, 4 Cook avenue. Eugene Heilbron, 3945A McPherson avenue. Adrian Lortz, 4707 Cook avenue. Russell Pinnell, 1182 Chouteau avenue, Charlie O’Brien, 1800 St. Ange avenue. Horton and Logan Windmuller, 3908 Delmar boulevard. Leo Shortle, 4460 McPherson avenue. urace Busache, 4027 Pleasant street. Walter Eckert, 1826 South Seventh street. Willie Jakle, 1314 Spruce street. Theodore Mealson, 4700 k avenue. Rose Mucklin, 1217 Biddle street. Helen Rounds, 8900A Park avenue. George Corire, 3215 Lawton avenue. Jack Wetmore and De France Evans, Kirk- wood, Vera Lupien, 709 N. Fifteenth street. Clara Schroeder, 1519 S. Tenth street. Marguerite Lee, 1807 _N. Taylor avenue. 1807 N. Taylor avenue. Josephine uezel, 1419 Benton street. Josephine Jaros. 2 Gravois uvenue. 5835 Ridge avenue. | y, A Marcus avenne. ng, 3651 Russell avenue, 41 Aubert avenue. Loretto Dillman, Sch Robert Sexauer, 1 rthur Rain, 2512 . 8 off 283 st Pin boul ’ - Pine evard, Oscar Schleicher, 1762 Missouri avenue. Phelim O’Toole, 1919 N. Twenty-first street. Anson and Louis Keller. 4716 Vernon avenue. Corinne Clark, 712 Olive street. Maurice Jennings, 4812 Washington boule- vard., Harry Granade, 1728 O’Fallon street. Philip, Wolff. 1442 N. Twelfth street. De I 1120 N. Fourteenth

— — WROCADWAY AND OLIVE DANK OFTOMMERC

wey Wertheimer, street. Rc Silverman, 1122 N. Fourteenth! street. Raymond Walker, 4220 Garfield avenue. Joe O’Laughlin. 1114 N, Sixth street. ee 8 . 3630 Humphrey street. . 8811A Lawton avenue. Valle Grassman- 4378 Olive street. Willie Clabaugh. 4378 Olive street. Nathan Imeksiler, 2121A Wash street. Isidor Rosenbaum, 2121A Wash street. Mildred MacCash. 1224 Madison street. Jerome Handel. 1023 Hickory street. Forest Jones, 3853 Windsor place. Glenn and Arnold Woodman, 1829 South Jefferson avenue. Elmer Horst. 1122 8S. Eleventh street. Bertha Reiter, 1320-22 Biddle street. Mamie Lanz, 1 Carr street. Maysie Johnson, 3720 Penrose street. James Limberg, 914 N. Thirteenth street. Lawrenee Thornton, 8912 Shenandoah avenue. James Webb. 2306 N. Eighteenth street. Willie Millspaugh. 5081 Kensington avenue. George A. Sehoening, 1116 8. Fourth street. Ruth Warner, 4208 Morgan street.

WOODMEN TO UNVEIL HANDSOME MONUMENT. 1

A handsome monument, costing $2100, erected to the memory of 21 members of the Woodmen of the World by the organization, will be unveiled with appropriate ceremony at the new St. Marcus Cemetery at the southern end of the Cherokee car line, next Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5, at 2 o'clock. No. individual monu- ments have been erected by the order at the Sraves of these 21 members because of cemetery restrictions. Usu- ally the order erects an individual monument for each member. Sovereign officers of the organiza- tion from other efties wil] be present. The singers will be members of 5t. Louls church choirs, among them Mrs, Dr. Callfas, soprano; Mrs. Ger- trude D. Quarles, alto: J. T. Lemon, tenor, and Robert Patterson Strine, baritone. Among Officials of the order who will make addresses are: Gen. Jo- seph Cullen Root, founder of both or- ders of Woodcraft; w. A. Fraser of Dallas, James E. Fitzgerald of Kan- sas City, B. W. Jewel and Morris Sheppard. Others who expect to at- tend are J. T. Yates, H. F. Simrall, A. D. Cloyd, N. B. Maxey, EF. B. Lewis, C. C. Farmer, Col. T. &. Patterson, George F. Wooley. John W. Geiger and John W. Croft. A number of the officials will par- ticipate in a similar service at Du- buque, Io., today, and will come from that city to St. Louis. HORSE SHOT ITS MASTER IN BACK. Trod on Left-Over July 4 Dyna- mite Cap, duly led a h e

BURLINGTON WILL. USE ALTON BRIDGE Packing House Products From Kansas-City for Export Take New Route.

GO VIA EAST ST. LOUIS

New Deal Attracts Attention Because of Terminal ‘As- sociation Control. Arrangements made jointly between the Burlington road and the Chicago & Alton for the use of the Alton Bridge for packing-house products from Kan- sas City for export from ‘Atlantic parts, announced by Burlington officials Sat- urday, caused much comment and spec- ulation among St. Louis railroad and business men. By this arrangement the Burlington will have the haul from Francois, Mo., across the bridge and down to East St. Louis, thus becoming a user of the Alton Bridge and a client of the St, Louis Terminal Association, which concern, according to the testi- mony of Joseph Ramsey, bought the Alton Bridge in order to cut the Burling- ton out of an independent entrance to its St. Louis terminals from the East. As the Chicago & Alton is one of the lines owning the Alton Bridge, and as the Burlington has no proprietary in- terest in that strueture, the cost to the Alton, which is the toll pafd to the St. Louis Terminal Association, will leave a greater profit to the Alton than will be enjoyed by the Burlington. The com- ment of railroad men was provoked be- cause the situation develops pointedly the reasons given hs the Burlington management when its control by owner- Ship of the Alton Bridge was attempted and thwarted by the Terminal Assocla- tion of St. Louis. Avoids Terminal Charges. Probably the point most discussed by railroad men in connection with the deal is that becoming incident to the terminal situation at St. Louis, and which is involved in ‘the fact that while the Burlington is forced into the use of the terminal bridge at Alton, the great bulk of the traffic handled under the new arrangement will be delivered direct to Pastern connections at East St. Louis, no terminal company getting even sw much as 2 switching charge. Both the Alton and Burlington have trackage. leased or owned, down-the é@ast side of East St.. Louts. with direct tracks for delivery to connecting lines. At the Burlineton headquarters in st. “Louls it was stated that the arrange- ment was not made for the sole purpose of remedying the terminal situation jn St. Louis and that both lines approved the new routing for the reason that it is shorter than by way of Hannibal or Louisiana and Roodhouse, for the con- nections necessary. South of Alton the Rurlineton leases a double track into East St.\T.ouis and Quincy. Til, ts the location of the re-d's own bridge near- est St. Touls. The loss of an inde- nendent Mississippi River crossing at St. Tavis, connecting with the vast sys- tem of coal lines in Southern Illinois and eulf ports. which the Burlington sustained in the failure of ita effort to purehase the Alton Bridge, may throw all of the tonnage of the system from the Southeast to the river crossing at Quincy, as building @nterprises and purchases reported as moves of the Burlington indicate the construction of a line from Dueuoin, TIL, to East St. TLonis and Granite. north to a junétion with the svstem at Alton. The decleration of the management of the Burlington that it would not pay toll o any oher company for a Missis- sippl River crossig for coal points to the diverting of a large volume of business both ways east and southeast that would go eae Big the vast t | |

= ’ —— RE Ne i t * ead be ee PY oF ae Friends have contended that th 1° for Boni's blond, boyish beauty and his a + e8 — * and pivot of in could tempt her to sacrifice her h ip- oe ase * ⸗ ~ children to the Count are to be ar

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SUNDAY MO

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fe — ——— ——— — eee ROLE ATR Mary Garden, American, BY ae Give Aphrodite at Private == Audience. pee.

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— WHITES ARE MALTREATED|WILL RIDE IN SEA SOON THEY ARE OLD

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" Bearcely Dare to Appear on the | But He Must First Get a Larger ‘Streets at Night Creature to Bear | Time. Monarch, Recently Became — Spender, Has Handsome _ : ” * >* ¥ : . * x 8 oe a OS : . Makes “ J Woo * ha *, age ° . ee . See . ey he : J — > +e a * —* A Ne ae “a , . z : . . : * vs . > 8— OO OS KS ' Se ES ae ts . : : se, P _ — es * “as ee ee ee . ES y * on * — ope * * a ' ys » * —*8 * ⁊ *8 AERA : — t TA * * —* x ~ . * 4 , * ⸗ > 2 * — ere ae : eee *. * —— —* * a ea . £ 2. a * 8* oe ee } ——— yd APS ap * * * ~~ > . 3 F 7 ’ ¥ 2 Ons Berit, . a 8 * * J i ” * — 9— Pe, — t ° R ** a . . . —* ea Ne : — “5 . a. Ae , “5s 8 * ao : 28 ? - - SSS x x * ae. * = ? wt : & a i Sis c+, ae, . Bereta ; Saks : - : ce tr, “e- pas $ —?." R > wn . ‘ — — Lie” os : . oO - oa ae * J 4 * * J ay , S j — os PARIS, July 8.—King J— a He ‘ thrown Johannesburg into a staté Of}one which drew on his head the Greece, who is soon due fh Paris, ba | Panic. The city is practically an} most laughter and scorn was that he | — —— pene ate Houses h@ve} nad used turtles for marine equestrian been barri j gsunamiths are sell- exercise. Time brings the explorer his : enorm : . . “ee ee of rifles, Te-| tevenges. Yesterday he retrieved part ' of his reputation by ‘performing the - This state of alarm, which, through ~ the inaction of the authorities, is stead- aoe successfully in the . Hippodrome ily growing worse, is directly traceable| | | é ; ; _A turtle of 240 pounds weight was = ! — to the efforts of Dinizulu’s emissaries daken‘td the Hippodroriie in a cart, and MRS. GEORGE HEPPEL. , MARY GARDEN AS APHRODITE. thee te feo a —*8* earn : * —— — Pgh rae attracted a large and wondering crowd. | = | : - * | ii * . — 4 : , — | recent triumph lies in the fact | % * | Tt was lifted from the cart and placed , . ee *¢ 2 a 2 Bm 7 7 * that Her doctrine of “Africa for the Atri. |% (lage pgenicle rely on “AMERICAN WOMAN KAISER GIVES HIS jowsls, kit poste ef cp eans.”’ p es =ve. * eee "The eruption of lawlessness in Johan- * — ——— « pe oo —J §P IN E REST WHILE — —J9—— bse rae! Wh, | HEI ENJOYING CRUISE] !s vi" sence some signa hoor upon 0 . ) her in recognition of his appreciation, — i — — undoubtedly will deeorat⸗ her, and, ne _ mesburg proper is traceable to the ~ erushing blows inflicted on the rebels in mesmeric passes about the animal's | head and neck, occasionally adding a ' taliation or an alleged universal con- P , : thought, may induce her to og | wpirasy engineered by Dinizulu, the tact | *onded with a series of helpless snorts,/ She's g Great Imitator of Pari- Even His Mustache Loses Much vhitente te ot the : kaye is hens | of Its Twist on Nor- _. peans have been held up by native ruf- A Point for Horseracing. In contrast with his fo ! * fians after nightfall. “Do you know why I do that?” asked Deal More Frigid. habit, King George’s lavish ex MT Ee Pe wy y —* — DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER. KING OF GREECE. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and| {> chei Serre der and richer is akin = 4 3 pond — entirely under my control. It is mes- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispiitch and New *ork World. —* —* of A . can millionairé, Be © in his parties. The Duchess of Manchester gave an elaborate dinner during the past week to King«Edward. King (New ‘him, ie ) 1 mt to. P most

4 | , Proposes to Convince Public _ Harsh Measures nst Zulus |" © ) ! ; in Natal ei p - ay That His “Adventures” Unrest. Were Not Lies. 25

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Mtal. Wh spiri re- ae tO & Sanne Of little gamtle massage. The turtle re- . like an exhausted gas engine. | | may a femains that within a month 20 Euro- be rts: 5 sian Type, Only a Great : regarded as its native heath. . & wegian Trip. + white women who ventured out/ pe Rougemont. “That places the anima] Mrs Keppel is still as beautiful 46 when she first fascinated the King of England many years ago. She is always Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World) Sie ; her victims in- re reer an ae wits, | therised, Ah, I am greater at this than New York World. © a Wesleyan minister and his wife, postmen who were delivering let-| Mesmer or Cagliostro. De Rougemont Copyright, 1908. by the Frese Pub.4Co. New xz,or °o A x : and a policeman on his beat, who will be famous yet. At Brisbaine I George of Greece, who will visit England soon, will decorate Mary Gorden, an American prima donna, because of TRONDJHEM, Norway, July 2%.—On his cruise along the Norwegian coast ok was suddenly attacked by several armed | Once mesmerized an old lame horse to} CARLSBAD, Bohemia, July 28.—AN | her interpretation of the operatic role of Aphrodite which she fills with the ancient Grecian spirit. MOTOR SPINE IS NEWEST DISEASE; AUTO CAUSES IT f the victims of these outrages si ffom théir injuries, and several *% are In a serious condition. 6 men and women revaient in the Johannesburg. ns. old residents who appreciate the ty of the native unrest are evén tm stocks of provisions in case rhoulc The men in raw nesbureg, almost without exception, a win a race. And, strange as it may seem, it won.’’ — After an interval, to enable the daring adventurer of three-score years and ten to divert himself of his clothes, De Rougemont appeared again. He wore a pair of khaki ducks, rolled up until they assumed a semblance of bathing draw- ers. While the arena was being filled he addressed a few words to the dozen invited guests. He apologized for the turtle—it was too small to carry a man of 140-pounds weight, it had not eaten or drunk for we , and, worst of all, it was a fe- male, without vitality or guile. He apol- ogized for the fresh water, which, he unusual number of fashionable Amert- can and French women are at this aris- tocratic watering place this sunamer, Herr Auernheimer, a widely known s0- ciety writer of Berlin, has beem study- ing them here, and has written this for his paper: : “At a distance they seem mvréech alike, for the American woman wish:és to look like the Parisian woman in he@ clothes, and the Parisian woman wishes to be as slender as the American woman. Be- sides, they both have the same tenderly treated, tired, big-as-your-hangd face un- der the same flowery hat, Mace and flowers contrasting—a study in tints. “But the real difference ts enormous.

FAIRYLAND FETE IS GIVEN IN PARIS BY AMERICAN WOMAN

Island in Bois de ‘Boulogne | Lake Enchanted by Serene — Beauty of Night Festival. AMERICAN ACTRESS WINS LONDON BY HER HINDU DANCES! — — Ruth St, Denis Scores Hit on First Engagemert in the

Constant Jarring Is Producing Serious Results to Lon- this year, Emperor William has cast all Stateliness aside and become 4 comrade}. among comrades aboard his temporarily imperial yacht, the sumptuous Ham burg-American liner H urs. He wears civilian clothes at all times. | tangl and will not even dress for dinner. usual “‘rig-out”. consists of a soft sray : felt hat, a light tweed suit, shoes, a colored shirt and a biasing necktie. He looks right well in this costume. Even his mustache is relaxed, having lost much of its upward assertive twist. On one int, however, he remad stickler. Oo one is permitted to s Saas ay by the French art @ lotus Ww

and ibra ; is * B's J * 4 flo to him until spoken to. When he starts/ +), a subject he must continue all through — da firearms. In some in- said, was death to all self-respecting ‘ British Ca ital ; turtles. As a rule, the Parisian woman really is p e don Chauffeurs és they have sent to Capetown for tired, while her American sister pre- : to give the initiative. Should anyone be : “IT always regretted mentioning tur- ‘i “Hatft servants have become openly Hes In ane. narrative.” he remarked | tends to look tired becaues it is fash- | @Peclal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ana] (2°, Choush to turn the conversaties —B a4 insubordinate. A “boy” in “Owing to them I havé had the greatest lonable. 3 ; ‘ * — New York World. New York World a he is answered with silence and a cold — — k ining e fall a@ traveler ever had. But Stanley}, ‘“The Americans are not (a bit tired. Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. * , : imperial stare. He es daily those the employ of TT cts i for hoa took 20 years to live down a reputation. | They, are very healthy. ou cannot (New York Wsrzid.) LONDON, July 23.—4A series of re-}| LONDON, July 28.—‘'Motor-driver’s| who sit on either side of him meals cor wos dismissed yesterday oF het |It will take De Rougemont 2000 years, | Kill_ them. PARIS, July 28.—Francg-American so- | markable Indian dances, weird yet fas- | spine” is the latest disease discovered by | 8° there shall be no jealousy among his % nence when he to : k ‘ * “The French woman understands that | ciety was bidden this weék to a fete as Y| associates. | 4 white le would soon be Gfiven | for he will never know death. : , cinating in character, were given by |contributors to the Lancet. I ee. peop her sex is strong only when it is weak. / delightful as it was original, given by , : cet. t practi- Today he has military men as his ta- “into the sea, ted On the Turtle’s Back. That does not suit the American. Her| Mme. Clarke. Miss Ruth St. Denis of the United |cally paralyzes limbs and upsets the} ble neighbors; tomorrow he will have ; Natives ee springs are of steel. Both have the} The hostess, probably, is the only rep- | States before an interested audience at | nerves merchants; the next day, preachers. _ ‘The police have arrested thirteen na- After this the lake was filled, and the; game easy, careless carriage, but the| resentative in Paris of that American|the Aldwych Theater yesterday after- ] oo ' One subect is forbidden at — essing valuables stolen from white-haired old man dragged the turtle | springs of the Parisian are not of steel./ type, “the business woman.” She is in | noon. : Jr. W. J. Burroughs details a case litics. Occasionally, _ tives posse & to the water and it immediately began Hay acy ¥ the Parisian, with all her] herself the whole firm of Cuntille, Rus- When the curtain first rose the stage | which came under his treatment. He} dinner, when the company Saas in the Emperor him- * after nightfall, to sink. Quick as thought De Rouge-{|freedom and grace, has an ounce of | sell & Co, bankers. Literally, her finan- | was revealed in semi-darkness, and the | was called to attend a strong, healthy} the smoki room, . — reports are received from all | mont was on its back and, gripping its | modesty in her. She knows this makes | cial operations range from New York |mysterious form of a Hindu _ girl | looking man, # years of age, nix feet in self starts talking on some HONORED BY — the colony. The missionaries |shell just where the neck protruded, ;}her awkward at times, but she cher-/ to India, with France as the headquar- swathed in white glided in. The scene | height, and 10 pounds in weight, who toplo. —— pettne Bthioptan urch in South Afri- | kept its head well out of the water. ishes the awkwardness, for it can be/ters. Mme. Clarke is deeply interested | Was an Indian interior. was a motor-omnibus driver. me of his comments on men ana| SPeelal cane to —— Speen | —— @@ emboldened by the apathy of the| ‘“‘Yah-tallah! Yah-talla-a-h!” he shout-/an added grace if you know how tos in the State societies of various Hurop-| The nmutrovn dancing girl, whose | The man’s fucial expression was one of | measures, both at home and abroad, are we w ae ties, are openly iavcentine the |6d, slapping the water with his free | manage it. ean countries. arms were bare, bore aloft a bowl of janxiety, and he was obviously in al severe enough, but it is a matter of Congright, 1900. te te From Pe Cn. —— »* forcible restitution of the Kaffirs’ bend, while the stupefied creature pad-| “Every step of the French woman {s/ But all this does not prevent the most | burning incense, which, dancing forward | highly nervous state, getting easily ex-| honor with all his hearers to preserve , , ’ JJ —— * Hundreds of natives are join- | died automatically towards the middle | different. Every step of the American’ conservative of French aristocrats from | with tiny steps, she placed on a stool. gfited. He was unable to move the right ssereey concerning the imperial re- PARIS; July %—The Ge nents accepting eagerly her frequent invita- | The dance represented “The Spirit of |}leg, and he suffered persistent acute| marks. If ever anybody is indiscreet)| list of honors for the national] hol a —— $4 iug the Ethiopian Church, which is real-|of the water. ‘‘Yah-tallah! Yah-talla- is the same. * > ly @ political instead of a religious body. | a-h!"' Certainly De Rougemont showed a The Parisian sees everything as shé@/ tions to diversions always fresh, care- | Incense,”’ and Miss St. Denis, with ex- | pain in the right hip. enough to permit any of the "8 | includ : Th passes; she has a smile for everything | fully planned and harshly organized. traordinarily graceful waving of the On the day eth gag his illness he| Werds to pass his Mps, and if AE ⸗ es two promotions for

* we @ usual fatuity of the authorities |complete mastery of the turtle, and vert- ; ' and the'Crown officials has oni The hostess engaged for the night the | arms, seemed to incorporate herself with | began his work at 3 p. m. and continued | Crethon ever comes to the s| Henry Cachard is élevated from t a’ ven 700} fied his discounted stories of the past. | and everyone. 3 of the Baden-Powell constabu- |Had he not handled turtles before he The American is an artist in passing | jarge island in the lake in the Bois|the incense fumes as they curled and /|to midnight, says Dr. Burroughs. knowledge, vengeance is swift alier (knight) to be offi of the ee gion of Honor. He was one of the arm to resi owing to the harsh|never could have made so splendid aj by: her bearing is magnificent; she/ Boulogne. Blectric lamps of every color | rose in the air. It was over three weeks be a gn g sees just what she likes. Lots of peo | were run like ribbons through the trees, Miss St. Denis next gave a realistic | victim of “motor-driver’s’’ pc —* MRS ASTOR SAVES THE efiret

nea: of retrenchment recently put “oN. > operation while the colony is in im- uddenly the turtle essayed to sink.| ple. are angry because she does not/ so that the whole island gleamed in a | imitation of “The Cobra,” or “Snake able to go out, and Dr. Burroughs thus American )a | of a bloody conflict. Grasping it by the neck, and keeping |/0ok at them. The American has not/ soft radiance. Venetian gondolas, pro- | Charmer.’ comments on the case: KING@’S HAT AT WEDDING am lable informed that the na-|clear of its flappers, the le old man|the same longing for attention and ad-| nelied by gaily costumed musicians, who The scene was set as an Indian ba- ‘There seems little reason to doubt “ ) have othér sources of news from |turmed it over on its-back. Before the | Miration. sang to the tinkle of guitars and mando- | zar, with real Indians in their proper | that the cause was intimately connected | SPeclal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and this bewildered turtle could, gather its scat- The French woman has temperament | jins, bore the guests to the island, when | costumes—a gem of stage management. | with the conditions under which a com- New Vork World tered thoughts, it was ‘right-about-face and shows it. The American has tem-| they would consent to debark there, for The last scene was-the most interest- | paratively new occupation is conducted Copyright, 1905. by the Press Pub. Oo. * wh ; n, with De Rougemont sitting strad- | Perament and hides it most preferred to be towed About the jing, for in it Miss St. Denis expressed j|and although I am unprepared to say Cow ten : - agents In pe America, and the | dle-legged across it. He roved his The American is made for a coquette, lake, long and dreamfily, the better to | the five senses in the terms of motion. | whether the pathological state produced LONDON, July 28.—Mrs. Charlies Du- > pro-Zulu feeling manifested? by one or |complete mastery up to the hilt. The French woman is made for love.’ | enjoy the lovely sight; the vari-colored | When the curtain rose she was seen sit- | was the direct outcome of the constant | P2™ Coudert of New York, whe paints Bg: eee persons in England is undoubtedly) There was genuine applause as the| “The American is a French woman | lights, reflected, dancing on the dark | ting in the guise of an idol of Radha, | jarring to which a driver of one of these | (oeuvre ee — é. turtletamer left the arena. The turtle | Cooled on ie. water; the gondolas following their il- | the deified wife of, Krishpa, the Hindu | vehicles is exposed or to the excessive § suffering from neuritis, resul and he gained of law . luminated way to sweet music. od, on a throne fh a pillared temple. | muscular éffort required of the — —— Oe te all her arate 4 Ay universities of

Thi ig undoubtedly distorted ta, be pret ——— to thé cart in onder p A ‘ zB os — a festival Of light. A li . 3 he a *» an aied among the natives, | to prepar or soup. | . 6 fete was a - e wore a goiden headdress and @ cor- /on the particular day o po oe + that: they ey receive em-{ “2 have ordercd a turtle three times retty meérican ud tle theater had been hastily erected near | sage of sapphires which glistened in the | veloped Mis malady, tne beet a ee ii Amelia Kussner, ts undergoing cure) was the unfortunate in Great Britain If they .’ said Dé Rougemont, “and 1}. LONDON, July 28.—Miss Eva Wi-|the Swiss chalet, backed by trees and|dim light. Turbaned Indians bowed |ness remains.” * — —— it and ride it in'the sea at | ™@8"S, second daughter of Mr. and Ars. open to the warm, still air of the sum- | down before the idol and offered it in-| Several motor-omnibus drt pee Se Reve 6 oe i rgate. I will prove the truth of all Walter Winans, of the wealthy Balti-| mer night. The ever thoughtful hostess | cense of flowers. that they had all more or leas 7 ‘fare ichOeS § Lenwwarth Weer. ; has : en the authority of . the ve said in the past.” ; more family, is one of the season’s| had pillaged the opera and the theaters | At the striking of a bell the idol be- | from the effects of the consta: eo Rnished & miniature of pop | Amer- what uth Afriéa must face a ‘Then this remarkable character pre- most admired debutantes. She was| for singers and reciters and the vaude- |came incarnate and glowed with life. tion ahd never-ceasing tehein * A leh ican ie or hee ttuatto horror aralleled si red himself for a moonlight walk to |Presented at the last court of the/vitle stage for dancers who moved in/In @ glory of golden light the livin , bjected 1 ee Lee — it WHE be > it unpara since ae & | they are subjected when driving. sented to Queen Alexan - . Indian Mutiny. wd‘ford. — ason, held in Buckingham Palace.| Spanish and Japanese steps. Radha descended fromyher throne, and m= ss ee . — * Miss Winans, whose elder sister mar-| Mrs. Dayrell Crackenthorp gave a lit- | danced before the worshipers go ex- 17 3 eases & wish to Rave © of ¢ : a L TOWER SAVED ried Sir Merrick Burreil, tsa very. clev-| tle performance, a sort of pantomime, | pressively as to convey to them a lesson YANKEE BLOOD TELLS Se oe ee ee ee : DIVORCE JUDGES El is F E er artist. Her father diverts himself|, mimicry of her own invention, which fn the renunciation of the pleasures of ; eg? -_— ON DRINK BY WEATHER SHARPS with pistol shooting, and very recent-|ghe has given in her own drawing room | the senses. IN MARLBOROUGH S SONS Mrs. John Jacob Astor has gone to the ——— AND MONEY. *jly won the championship of Holland|jn London to King Edward's delight. Dancing with bare feet and bare arms, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch nd — eae — ghee oo * ") Spécial Cable to thé Post-Dispatch and Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and at the sport. ‘She was Miss Ida aE wm lovely |she waved and curled her body and New York World. . tion to go to Goodwpod for race + ok, | law sctll continues. . He New York World. daughter of Gen. Danie - SICKies, for- | limbs about with graceful rapidity, cul- Copyright, 1906, by the Pub. Co. and it is doubtful if she the oo ee of the Ae New York World. iS * se . — a a i { t Tr to a of . 2 — Press me July 2%.—"l am firmiy@>on-| PARIS, July 2%—With an army of |. QOVELY MOTHER OFA meriy Ammectoen fin the Beltieh dine minating in a@ whirlwind of motion. New York World.) if there was no such thing/|solentists to the rescue, the Eiffel ; h dij — sesh ved J RD A GH ADM R AT matic ric Madrid and Was - LONDON, July 2.—Th Quchess 0 I I tion Ae the fete it was Mrs. Crackes. MASON FINDS FAULTS IN Are now * Ty

* >.

has been saved from destruc- —7* this court might close a boosts ea ae ee on s Mrs. C —— » So sons @re now at an Bethetes had proposed to level it to | Special Cable to the st-Dispatch andi ithorp, too, who set the fashion and ase “7 ou & constant eare to ence once the ground as an outrage upon every : New York World. mation the measure of a farandole, in FRANCE’S PAWN SYSTEM. their enous arp ¢ oF og tage. & cas — dull at t the slightest impression | artistic sense. But, first, the meterolo- remeron ieee which the younger people, carrying pa- |... vatich boys of the auled contrast tol the “divinity that doth hedge & : fs drinking secretly, you} s!sts appeared to urge that, since the}. ; onpon a 9— World.) nterns, disported under the trees, | Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and | Eng! Regge & eg me age and sta-!is never obliterated altomether th for’ some — of her| tower was put up, destruation by light- ati b iS N, July 28.—“How is it pos- _ Clarke's guest4 were depart- New York Wortd. tion, who, g¢ ech ¥Y Speaking, are drilled a ‘Astor was at Lady No Hely * ning about the city has greatly dimin- |); aa she is the mother of an ad- they were halted to Copyright, 1906, by the Press Pub. Co. —* ——— clr natural instinets and Hutchinson's wedding this week. It ished, as the tower is a conductor, They | ™/ral’ foreigners exclaim. amazed (New York World.) preserve, & “toy a semblance of “good | really the smartest of seagon The also asserted that its height facilitates of Do — * see the lovely Marchioness PARIS, July 28.—Consul-General OO in oot often results! pride is the sister of the of Don- . Eneg- REN er eee ba tune op * — Marchioness, Canadian by Mason, not content with reforming non —— or wane they st} oghmore, who married Michael F. his belief that the “ — J the consular service of his country,| ‘The eldest son, who will be 9 years Zepov's eek Saaghee. birth, American by education, is even money on them fs the|@ proposition to install complete ap-| oo’ samired tha piness, embe rs. Astor was sen : . n when’ she was pre- ; sage s . ; old in Bept r, is as full AMa p ceal any presag has turned an inquisitorial eye on the ga he can be, indifferent cn the Blaaite motiately behind the ng most women | Daratus for an observatory. ‘ sent > ; “hies set their ed at King Edward's first court. She | cern. French system or puwnshops. Us supposed to envelope the Marquis of ‘Then the military attho : was Miss Violet Gertrude approval upon the plan by declaring Twining, finds grave faults in the system which | piandford and unmindful of the weight it may be useful to point out at &/ of responsibility imposed by ‘the names that, in case of another siege of Paris, |@aushter of BF Hl “yaad, mage LONDON TAKES UP NEW the tower would be a price asset if} | Wining, of She was F | esc re- | Staduated from Wellesley college. me When not a few Americans,|o¢ John Albert Ka ; ike state hi BLUE EVENING COAT. through accident or extravagance, are whieh he was beptined to reooht bis ae we : * ag} she presented him with a fortune and| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and stranded here, may turn to their “un-| cestor, “the great Duke,” the grecent |: od way Suh * 4 eM York. ,

us, So the despised ‘“‘nail in the ony e&a apparat The second wife of the late Marquis, le" in Paris, c f En a xpress! rvey the asthetes termed the Biffel Tower/®? heir. The stork that is the crest York World. ngs * King of _ nd and other high and | ful a . of the house of Done ‘ } I, July 23.—Bold men, wearin His report on the paynbrokers will ighty Englishmen. oo y structure, has gained a reprieve of 15 egal was prophetic.| LONDON y h |be presented to the Chamber of Com- |p = e ; ded it'to his footman, who + aie eal og aati ea ~ @

Lo YDON, July %.—It is the Labor ears And she is the mother of an , dresa coats of blue cloth, with reat -whe most of all of the tain- | % : * — Her son, now the Marquis, ts a turiving Slack “buttons, —*R Pete rete * at a co on ay ——— —* — ~ ipo * nS ee socia ace. io” young hereditary lord hi admiral of nd some theaters recently. ut e Paris municipal law, the business smimons in the pree-| ANOTHER OF VENICE'S —— {foush Neng ana govetnor of Carrick. | the daring attempt, to vary the somber |!* a city monopoly, there has grown is seems! SULTAN PAYS APTER ment. is ; egus Castle, though t vet | k and white of mens conventio a Clags o egitimate brok- ; CENTUR 2* en- LANDMARKS OLOSED. old. Between. his thera 5* ye peor — dress has provoked more criti. | ers, who aivinte larger sums and NEARLY A . # 1 women to] Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | own, 81 years and four months elapsed. | cism ‘then admiration, and it is not Iike.| Charge higher interest than the law Special ) to the -Dispatch ana | ade | New York W Hig venerable father lived for severai|ly to supplant the ptesent costume to Consequently fhe article) ci carry . New York | arene © ICE, —uly 2%.—After the fall Of} months to enjoy his society. any appreciable extent. pawned oftenest falls into’ these brox | m . : : w the turn of et . iis opponents say the new blue coat Is oe — a are growing weal- por eam ad to sat t ax ge eA * anti) & few ’ y rapidly at the expense of those! conceived the brill * phe Nath wd Parents Net Held for Dam 68. —— gg gt —— embarrassed for money. oi a tits obtain rom the 7 ‘ar _ , N, July 28.—In a case at Wal- ue r. ason scovered, and quotes, / reac e sement — Pe 4: shtiacd tham Abbey County Court. in which a a black velvet collar ana the case of a worthy woman who paid| rolled out On the —— a bump he a | father was sued for the velue of a pane he buttons, the num. 7 per cént annual Interest on lace on| and amazement of the culinary of glass, eaf@ to have n wilfully her wedding dress. In 60 years she| mont. Happily he was not hurt broken by his son, aged 6, Judge Atkin- paiha 3 J in — ta J Oy itoped this 4 ’ o eem | ' Up and. chrishing, the rose po = treasure she} fashion when it ip

son said — were not liable for the t ehildren. when running |

Page 17

5 J * * Bo RPE ee ee Cincinnati. fais eee 8 Mrs, Hollearn’s husband | lied | brother of F. C. Hollearn, a w — A ⸗ At ⸗ RELATIVES PROBE

se a sptiion ⁊ -

eo —X —— — Laclede and Jefferson Vacation Schools

3 ¥ * * dealer of Chicago. es — At the time of Miss Richard's mar- — riage to’ Hollearn, —* father pro-~ vided the couple w onsiderabie — means, and James Hollearn started 4 prevery on — Hills, whic 3 porses came. Relatives — 3 HURT 8 weral Victims of Accident _ Near Pasadena, Cal., Fa- ~ tally Injured. Husband of Missing Woman Died of Grief Over Her Absence. Kentucky relatives of Mra, Marie Richards Hollearn, who Is supposed to have leaped from Eads Bridge, from the fact that a note was found on the bridge'in which she expressed the intention of killing herself, will make an inquiry into her supposed death, according to a telegram from

8. cinnati and was 2* | roomin ouse. 14 over the absence of his wife ought — on heart disease. e Coroner saiQ : 2 * of heart trouble and «a heat oa stroke, 4 ; —

Sf . tee ORATORS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS Find Pe-ru-na Indispensable as a Shield Against Colds and Hoarse- g ness and to Maintain the Full Vigor of Their Vocal Powers. =

AR CARRIED 200 FEET oni luctor Went Ahead to Ex- “plore Crossing, but Did “Not See Train.

| LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 28.—The | 10cal Southern Pacific passenger train, “Punning between Pasadena and this ‘elty, collided this afternoon shortly “Wetore 2 o'clock with a Sierre Madre ‘@lectric car of the Pacific Electric

“| HEARTILY (2 — ad at Oneonta Station. near Pasa- ena, killing three persons and injur- Mg about 60 others, several of whom ii die. The injured were brought © the Sisters’ Hospital in this city. @ killed and injured were passen- res On the electric car and were resi- its of Sierra Madre. Mrs. Hard- ©r, wife of Dr. Hardster of S‘erra | adre, was killed outright. Two men > “@Gied on the way to Pasadena. i > Among the injured are Miss Edna | Hedderiy, Miss Mabel Spencer and a Sea Miss Hederly's condition The conductor of the elec- car stepped from his car just be- ‘fore reaching the crossing and went > ahead to see if the crossing was clear. we et did not see the train approaching | Sround the curve at terrific speed ana fave the signal to his motorman to

AA ee i ape — EN ES ae . sR GES, Sek aa se ee tis ‘Gals 1 Ages 4 are Las 4 ?: brs ** an oe " Bi . — ten roe jTEACHING ‘SIeLS TORMAKE BEVS “Boys ix. THE. \CHMEPENTER SHOP — —— *

— — — —— NEW RECORD FOR POLICEMEN TRIALS Board's Report Shows Seventy- Five Men Were Dismissed Last Year. More St. Louis policemen haa to stand trial on different charges be- fore the Board of Police Commission- ers during the fiscal year ending April 9, 1906, than during any year within the memory of the oldest policeman, According to the first printed re- port of the Police Board, as. con- stituted under the administration of Gov. Folk, 173 policemen were ve- fore the Board during the year. Seventy-five men were dismissed from the force. The charges were dismissed in the cases of 561. Seven- teen were renrimanded, four. were cautioned, four were fined, eleven were fined and reprimanded, three were fined, reprimanded and cau- tioned for the last time, one was | cautioned and the charge digmissea, five were reprimanded and cau- tioned, one was reprimanded and or- dered to the School of Instruction and one was ordered to pay his debts. Thirty-nine policemen were charged with conduct unbecoming officers. Seventeen were charged with thtox- ication. All against whom the charge of intoxication was proven were dismissed, During the year there was ex- pended in salaries for members of the department, from the President of the Board down to the tur ‘reys, 1,410,764.71. The salaries the uperintendent of the police stables and all other employes were {$19).- 430.21. For maintenance of the

— — — — — — — — — ~ « + . - * 2 F “~~ “ s “ , * * * mae Pug : ~ * in » ~~ —F + 7. —X +. ‘ * a ; + - 4 . » ⸗ +4 hs * Pap om ‘ ie + > ‘ , ⸗ > rg . J Re ce ee ee a ee Pe eee — need . J ap ere . eee Se * . P P — , i% 30 : * Sam, ee pon EEX y — niece Aah > steel OE Niners a A one — — — — — BITE OF HORS FATAL TO MASTER Iowan Was Feeding the Animal | When It Lacerated His Arm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COON RAPIDS, Io., July 2%.— John Wallace, a’ prosperous and wealthy far- mer living 4% miles east of this place, has just died at the Dr. Henry Hos- pital as the result of a bite from a vicious horse. A few days ago Wallace was tending the horse, when it grabbed him on the muscle of the left arm, grating the bone and tearing the flesh down to the el- bow. Wallace ran to the house and tel- ephoned for the neighbors, who took him to town. Dr. Wright of Carroll was called to aid Drs. Henry and Jewell of this place in a careful examination, but his death could not be averted. His Funeral Remark. From the Atlanta Constitution. An old tolored preacher made this comment on a departed brother: “By de blessin’ er Providence he lef’ money ’nuf ter bury him, en I hear tell dar’ll be a margain over ter help his,suf- ferin’ widder ter git a black dress ter ‘mourn fer him in ’twel she gits married agin!’’

—X * —— eae ae ; -— F eee *53 ‘an Ne * — —— Ce, a, —* — — * —* Pu *

engine struck the electric car Sauarely in the middle, lifting it arom its trucks and carrying it 200 meet down the tracks. The passen- tf were hurled in every direction a@ several were ground beneath the tiie of the train. They were hor- “mangled aR. » engine, ‘tender and the first feach of the train were derailed and ren into the ditch. om JRE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous fritory READ the SUNDAY POST- 'ATCH EVERY Sunday. AR OVERTURNED BUGGY. ‘oung Woman and Man Thrown Out, but Not Hurt. ‘red Harris and Mabel Williams, who Hve at 21 South Fifteenth street, were ' In a runabout w was struck by a / Southbound LHighteenth street éar at nth and Chestnut streets last ing. They were thrown out when carr’ > was overturnea but were ot hurt seriously enough to need medi- ettendance. @iatris had left the hover with Miss he earlier in the evening. He was fiving out Chestnut street. As he ached teenth street the car bore Wn upon them. The motorman saw unabout too Jate. The car struck b rear wheels and overturned the bug- Policeman McCarthy was on the front ‘platform of the car. He gave what. as- stance was needed. 3s com tated ‘of an injury to his back. Miss Williams’ ‘cheek was cut and her dress was ruined. "Both Geclined to go to the Dispensary. The ca: s was wrecked, but the horse yee mot hurt. w¥)}

he 5,24> hel oe Pep ac es a eee a RET age ae —— AL ae wea AY ¢ . : ‘ ba ae QR ST bisa tes +s + 6— * —

Ff

; ee net 5* ait * ys ”

Prof. Barry Bulkley, a graduate of Amherst College, and for a lo See eriod Professor of Elocution and —2 at Emerson Insti ute, is a ££ lecturer of national reputation, having filled various prominent posi- 7 tions. ; - ee He writes from Washington, D. C.: ve “Peruna is indispensable for all orators and public speakers, a sure cure { | for colds and hoarseness. I heartily recommend it to these who have py for their voca] powers.” ’ Ww" ean know so well as an orator what an orator needs? Who has made such a severe test of the virtues of Peruna as the public speaker who has been called upon day and night to exert his vocal organs to the fullest extent before large audi- ences?

a or’ *8 x 4 x ¥. VWALTING FOR THE Doors TO,BE CFPEN WORK OF VACATION SCHOOLS WILL BE SHOWN TO VISITORS AND THEN OFFERED FOR SALE have made jumpers, carpenter aprons, neckties and collar and cuffholders. The musical program prepared for the visitors who go to the Laclede Wednesday will he under the direc- tion of Miss Jennie Willemsen, who [has arranged a number of choral drills. She has had charge of the music through the term. Miss Carr is the principal of the Jefferson Vacation School, Miss Cun- ningham of the Laclede.

Mr, Samuel McKinley, 1909 Askew Av., ciety of the United States Jewelry Auc- ~

tioneers,- writes: “I can honestly say that I life to Peruna, After —— some of the best doc- | AUCTIONEE tors In the country PRAISES | Such a man knows what he Is talk-;5@ve me up and told § pe.ayina § ing about. No severer test could be ap- | ™© I could not live — plied to any catarrh medicine. another month, Peruna saved me. ” Professor Bulkley, one of the finest] “Traveling from town to town - orators in the land is a most indefati- - throughout: the country and having, to gable vublic speaker. go into all kinds of badly heated stor J— ay He is also a friend | and dings, —— of Pertna, because OF PE-RU-NA §. he agit nds its» value, both as a pre- bh dane sda — — ventive and a relief to all forms of hoarseness, sore throat, and eatarrh of the vocal organs, Many others have had the same experience as Professor Bulkley. - a ¥

taurants as well as the manner of gserv- : ing meals, by actual opservance, Miss Byrne will take her pupils to an up- town restaurant for lunch Monday or Tuesday. The refreshments that will be served to guests Wednesday will be prepared by the children. Miss Jennie Crowder of the Jefferson School wil have a sale Are ever new, though old: ‘And if you dared, you older ones, Would practice them, we're told. We weave in colors bright and ‘gay, And deftly work the yielding clay. We sew and sing, keep house and play, And quickly pass the hours away. We carve in wood and work with reeds,

The arts, so dear to childish hearts, | THE VALUE

— — to it, until last December, when I con- | tracted a severe cane, which, hrough — neglect on my part, settied on lu ngs, ny = = L ' ‘ ! s Stock of Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches and Novel- _ | ties Will be Sold at One-Half Cost, and i in Many Instances Less. SELLS LEAS 4 ST VACATE E, IN A FEW DAYS.

A tetiring From the Jewelry Business—Must ell -the Stock at What It Will Bring.

— THE TIME 1S SHORT—COME EARLY AND GET THE PICK

Loevenhart Jewelry Co., at 411 N. Sixth, Near "Locust, a Place of Great Activity, Getting . in Shape for the Final Clos- ing Out Sale.

—* Collars,, Combs, Gunmetal Novelties, ciceeke i ie et 5] if }S8olid Gold Watches in endless variety Rings, Brooches, Scarfpins, Bracelets, Lockets, Chains, Necklaces, La Vallieres, Pendants, Dog Watches, Strands of Pearls, Coral Chains, Studs, Buckles and Belt Pins, , Crosses, Amber, Amethyst and Fancy Beads, Stud Sets, Shirt- Waist Sets; in fact, everything to be had in store. ee my — $1.00 up ic wore, Solid Gold Brooches from — eptemeteee seems! b Solid Gold Scarfpins $6.50 up $1.00 up se eteeeeeeneeeererereee Lockets .

* 8 ee Ne Oa 3 : ; . Ye Sap Gee. ¢ — suatenth ~ 1.

Removed to 618-620 Olive St., opponite | * s.

BLDG. ia — op ola >». r oe 2 | : —F a ty —* *

Page 18

~ ee

Trials With Two Delirious Companions. — — — THEIR ’ — When “Two Found” Cry Was J Heard, Coffins Were Prepared. a

iw * 73 J— J LONDON, a. rescu colliery have nw been recovered. in the ‘ is mind was wandering, ee he shou e doctor thai him f himself prevent saat uae? i Re hs Ry OMe Bee Seen hah ee TR eT ME TS Ry TRE LN DIE eee eth Nig et See SET ante —— : - ZN Pahoa “- — Pi aati —* —S 4 Lin Sige A workings became : ‘@. gathered at the mowth of “@¢ never occurred to receive were brought to | oa — lo surface. Volunteers in Riot. When it was realized that the mej . .were really alive the crowd went déeliri- . ous with joy, hen ~mounced that the ’ ” push | rty was ® almost a riot. '% #£Stephens said that when they were T cur att by the flood, he and his “butty gh a small hele rkings. a eut off (Richards) crawied thr * = some abandoned ing. so their lamps Wen — = a ~ * 5 — and for four “ men wandered about look = gnd knocking and calling “4 parties. - searchers, * egives heard > The ont ‘= their lives. = 6 6WwA an mind had also given way. away’s body was found quite naked, and his #. geratched and lacerated 4. evar the coal. Btephens was seen at his home and he told the story of his terrible experi- ence. H er Trials With Madmen. left “When Hathaway de quite mad,” he said. control him until my ards) got into a similar s not nage the two, an Hathaway £0. “T had afi awful job with my ‘butty’ a 4 during the last 10 hours. _- Wos>cross and sometimes 1 i TET — OL LSP (IRAE Lg AP Opp ES ; nk Wek TL LY TERE 8 tin dts ' Ti Mates 8 — er ise tes F f ry * ” Special Cable to the Post- ee ' New York Wor July 2.—Theltwo men wh ed from the fleoded Cared cbriliiag stories to their experiences during their five the mine. The bod™ of the last ix men who were c wl who were rescued were vid Johi Stephens. mine *for more s without food, and con- vigorous loth physically and men- ly, and only the peremptory order of home. When the news: that the searching ty had found two men in own a hose above ground that the men were alive, and two coffins which it was expectud would be brought 2 § live 4 hours ‘before a oy sy, was alive ours before, a E Piieh ‘of yelunteers ta join the search-/ so great, that there was — hes got wet, and their food was — ‘They were joined a little later by e ttracting the attention of the searching . ‘aererat times they heard the but they fasted to make them- food they had wee mame J candles, but of course there wa My —— of water, and to this they owe On the fourth day Hatha- went mad and wandered away, all Stephens’ attention was devot- ed to looking after, Richards, whose legs were terribly ‘butty’ QGRAY'S BISMUTH TALCUM POWDER — PURE AND GOOD. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRR PR 12> Or Oe A ote Ra Ries OE i · we ' g 3 Sturge Pastor — — — — — CANDLES CCCCCCCCCCCcCEO —— and 0 oc ght by the Rich- under- J 5 — ANA » } — v vi iF Oe ; | a” A . x At tty Ars Fis 10s ATASAT AA eae AP) te but #tephens Hy SMa — PO, Be a lk Ga t = — id not exert rom walking the old great crowd the shaft. It the bodies, 26 OPIN , ; rs = & e eG p “ n ae a. aa ee * OLIN LST Basen ANTM, Bee atti. ; nai _— ee 7 J 4 Pe — —** entin % w r. Gam r, and Mra. amble say the i —A to explain. f —— Sunday School of 1400. LONDON, July &—Lady Cooper at- tended the *4 School anniversar at the Great

hic hy : the ——— 1, .

— re meetin Assembly Hal Wed that t 250 prizes, t ls at the school is e in London, having ove on the | 4 r rol ' Leader of the Band and Children of Families of His Followers. —— we ws

we “TIME OF THE END” HERE ACCORDING TO STURGEON

Former Minister of the Tower Grove Baptist Church Has Formed Colony to Prepare for Fulfillment of Prophecy—He Tells of the Start He Made for Jerusalem. Believing that the Time of the End, referred to in the Bible, is near at hand, and that this is the time for fruit-gath- ering and not for seed-sowing, Pastor Menta Sturgeon and a band of devoted followers have taken up quarters in 4 Spacious homelike temple at 2825 Locust Street. They live as a common family, know no bickerings or strife, pray and sing together and await the opportunity to teach their lesson to those who wil! come to them and listen. The fundamental § difference that caused Pastor Sturgeon, for seven years the shepherd of a large congregation at the Tower Grove Baptist Church, was that he differed from some of his people on the efficacy of the atonement of Christ. In a few words Pastor Sturgeon’s thoughts are these: “That we are now living in the Time of the End of the Gospel Age in which the distinctive work of the church is that of fruit- gathering and not of seed-sowing."’ ‘Because he thought this, Pastor Stur- geon gave up his ministry at Tower Grove church. - For a time he traveled abroad. Several months ago he came back to St. Louis and the little ehurch- home he has founded tells the story of his desire to bring mankind into a com- ‘mon fold and brotherhood, All Live in Peace. Regular meetings are held, common prayers are said morning and evening and an air of peace pervades the house. The little children of the fiv fam- ilies, play at will in the big side-yard and the neighbors’ little ones are wel- ceme visitors. NO angry words are heard and no little childhood spites are cultivated. The children follow the ex- amples set by their elders and all are happy. Pastor Sturgeon, related by close blood-ties to the Sturgeons who have taken a hand in the affairs of St. Louis for many years, thinks that the signs of the times point to a great upturning and revolutionary movement that will bring to light a desire of humanity for a rule of righteousness. He points to the French revolution as the starting point and the present revolution in Rus- gia, attended by numerous minor up- risings in political and labor circles as the culminating crisis of what is to cone in the near future, He says: “I believe that this is the time when God wills that His people should be gathered together by a belief of the truth unto the name of Jesus and in this work some special effort ought to be made to reach God's chosen people, the Jews. Therefore, I have chosen this central location in St. Louis, easily accessible to all who are or who may become interested in this much- needed and timely work.” Nour men who hold responsible secu- lar positions in the St. Loulg business world have taken their families and joined Pastor Sturgeon in his work. Five Families Together, Besides Pastor Sturgeon, his wife and little son, Gordon, there are in the home the families of Dr. T. J. West, J. W. MeMillan, an ena of the Ameri- ean Car Co.; E. 8. Bristol, an electr-

with an ave SS -~ > — ee See ‘SEE the 1600 Offers Of Rooms—Board— Flats—Dwellings ROOM ANP BOARD PIREOTORY. Roome for rent, city Rooms with Boome 026. Saburba HOURE AND HOMB® DIRECTORY.

TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WANT “DIRECTORY®

cian of the United Railways Co., and J. F. Quamby, an employe of the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. § They have banded themselves togeth- er in a common fold, determined to car- ry on the reaping work that Pastor Sturgeon has begun. Expenses are di- vided share and share alike, and the big lf-room house knows only the air of peace and brotherly love. One day in the week Pastor Sturgeon, who does not want to be called ‘‘Rev.’”’ Sturgeon because he says there is noth- ing about mere man to be revered, Spends among the “chosen people,”’ the Jews. Not a minute of any day is lost from his work and he is as a man de- termined to see an early result of the work he has undertaken. Pastor Sturgeon is but 39 years of age, though the gray hair that crowns his forehead would seem to indicate that he were older. The texts of scripture especially re- ferred to by Pastor Sturgeon, whose sincere countenance defies any accusa- tion that he does not feel and believe with ajl his mind and soul the teachings he promulgates, are these, among others along the same line: ‘‘There is one God and one mediator between God and man, the Man Christ Jesus who gave himself a ransom for all to be testified in due time,’ I. Tim. 2,:'5 and 6. “He is the propitiation for our sins and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world,’ I. John, 2, 2. In discussing Sodalism Pastor Stur- geon said: ‘‘We believe that the Social- ists have a proper desire to have re- stored to them rights of which they have through the ages been deprived, but we believe that this end can be ob- tained in no other way than that of the' personal presence and reign of Jesus Christ on the earth.” One of the most interesting events in Pastcr Sturgeon’s career was a journey which he started to make to Jerusalem goon after giving up his pastorate at the Tower Grove Baptist Church in May, 1 For the first time the strange story of his trip was told by Pastor Sturgeon to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. With all the sincerity of one with a set pur- pose and not to be moved from it. Pas- tor Sturgeon said: “When one takes the step of consecration in which one en- gages himself by the Grace of God to do the Lord's will at any cost, God ac- cepts him and tests him to see if he be sincere. I took that step in 1897 and my testing time came when I left the Tower Grove church in 1904. “T was led to leave all for the purpose of working among the Jews in and around their Holy City. Believing this, I started from St. Louis to Jerusalem with but $3.25 in my pocket, but with a heart set on doing Mascer’s will. ‘“T walked across Eads Bridge and there met men who helped me plan a way of getting to the ocean. With a shipment of stock, as stock agent I got as far as Buffalo. There I was led to men, total strangers to me and my mission, who got me a similar position with a shipment to New York. Testeq for Sincerity. “I crossed the ocean on a cattle ship working for _y passage and food. I was ven an insight into human life that 1 am thankful for. The men on the ship, unused to the mention of the name of God except in oath, were earn- est listeners to the old, old *8* “When I got to New Haven, England, the crisis of the test came. I did not know, though, until afterwards that it was the crisis. Everything closed up, the issue was made and | was about to start across to France on a bitter and cold night in —**1 1905. “Without funds I knew that the ste meant almost inevitable death, but was ready to push on ff my test de- manded it. But the mental pillar of cloud and smoke that had led me to that point seemed plainly to tell me that my test was over and that the willing- ness I had shown to obey the eal! would permit my returning at once to my loved ones. “I started home and came back as I went, working my way across the ocean and back to St. Louls. On the return ship I had a mail clerk’s position on a big steamer.’’ stor Sturgeon holds a meeting at the home on Locust street at 3 o’cloc every Sunday afternoon, a meeting among the Jews on Monday night at which the Hebrew Scripture is used, a class for theological study on Tues- day wads, & prayer-meeting Wednes- day night, a s ce out in the Tower Grove district on Thursday night, a prayer meeting for men on y night and a class in New Testament Greek study on Saturday night, WOULD. YOU LIKE To eat a good meal? Then visit the Lét- tle Hungary Restaurant. Best meal in the city, % cents. 506 St. Charles street. Bougl

Jul F sold ns rag and 2a the peo : Rs ae — Oe a ee Me 0——— ORL ANE PD EON iy EE RL FN ey RA NY or * rt 4 7 he = 4 7] * — “4 ee J oe ae a 2 yh at ‘ oct ee a * aot STEAMBOAT W BOOMS ILLINOIS RIVER TRAFFIC Revival of Commerce on Str Prodicted as Result of : meets Rivalry.

TENNESSEE'S FIRST RUN Capt. Alex Lamont Overcomes | Adverse Conditions Which - Retarded Departure, Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ALTON, IIL, July 28.—Attention is again being called to a phase of the" internal commerce of Illinois that, so far as the people of the State know, is hardly believed to exist. The steamer Tennessee has started on her first run up the ILinois River, seeking trade, aft- er a series of adverse conditions which threatened for a time to prevent her from going. Her departure was the in- augural move in a probable warfare be- tween the Chester line, owners of the Tennessee, and the Eagle Packet Co. for trade. The trouble has been brew- ing for some time. The Tennessee had several wagon loads ‘of freight and a number of passengers on her departure, Pilots Are Scarce, Capt. C. Sol York, who was appointed captain of the Tennessee last week, has resigned. Capt. Alex Lamont was ap- pointed to take charge of the boat. This appointment was made about the time the boat should have started on her voyage. Next it was found that there was a shortage of Illinois river pilots available for service. A shortage of roustabouts to handle the freight then developed. While these conditions were preventing the boat from getting away, Capts. Henry and W. H. Leyhe of the Eagle Packet Co. went to the office of the Chester line to make another at- tempt to compromise the differences and revent the *4 from going into the a river. ey were mot success- ul, Cempromise Refused. Capt. G. W. Hill of the Alton, a large owner in the Chester line, is said to be the aggressor in the contest which will probably ensue between the two com- panies for the river trade, which prom- ises to show great growth and to be de- veloped to its old-time importance. He has refused all overtures to compro- mise. It is said that In the past six months the Leyhes of the Eagle Packet Co. have offered to buy all of Capt. Hill’s steamboat property, including his share of the Eagle boat Store, at fair valuation. This contest for commerce, not known to exist except by those near the river, is of unusual interest. The agents of the Tennessee say they have received encouragement in the matter of freight and passengers for the next trip. A large number of St. Louis fishermen have made application for passage. See General Revival. A general revival of the river trade would bear out the prediction of the old prophets who once piloted boats on the river. It is felt here and all along the river that this revival, the result of compe- tition, will have much effect on public opinion, which already favors a Chicago- St. Lovis canal. It is generally pre- dicted that when the importance of the Ullinols River as a commercial route is again demonstrated the movement in fa- vor of a ship canal will gain great mo- mentum. Ihe good ship Tennessee may yet pad- dle its way into the Chicago River. PRINCE OF WALES TO ENTER RACING GAME. Special Cable to the Post Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, July 28.—Arrangements are being made for the Prince of Wales to enter the ranks of racehorse owners, and his. colors will be seen on the turf in the near future. Lord Marcus Beresford, who manages the King’s stud on the outskirts of Newmarket. hes been a regular attend- ant at Tattersall's bloodstock sales this week. and has made several purchases. Among these were a filly by Melton out of Minera. with several engagements, at $3000. and a nice-looking colt by Dia- mond Jubilee out of Tears of Joy, also with engagements at $7200. It is understood that these two pur- chases will form the nucleus of the gtuble. to which the Prince will from time to time add. Who will be trainer Is not known with any degree of certain- ty, but it is highly probable that the Prince’s horses will be trained by Rich- ard Marsh, the King’s trainer, at Eger- ton House. Newmarket.

ON CREDIT BUY DIAMONDS. NOM! Se They will penitivety advance 25 per cent during the coming ! year and you cannot make a } safer, surer or more profitable investment. WE STILL QUOTE OLD PRICES as we knew the rise was com- ing, and stocked up heavily in advance. We are accordingly able to give our customers the henefit of these prices ——5 RAL with extremely CREDIT TERMS F Solid Geld Cluster am cet with il fine full cut diemeonds, $75.00 $15 Dewn—$7.50 Month. High-Grade Watches, Solid Gold, 14-karat thin 1. lain case; tine Elg es Watch: a2 oe Wal- cla) value hall

wily *

Call or write beau Catalog —8 —— Open Dally, 380 P. M., Saturday,

number, 17,473, and only 1082. at or an average assessed value of $1.99. Smith County has the prize pone 60,077, and Morten County has bu t » There are 251,902 "rag with an aver- age vaine of 84 cents. Gray County has heep and Kiowa and St ty has ,515, tte County has only $62,340. Mortgages amounting to $4,033,923 are returned for taxation. Shawnee County owns the largest amount, $222,755. All of these values are baseq on about one-fourth of the actual value of the property. Some of the coun- ties make the assessments on one-third, some on one-fourth and some on one- fifth the actual value. The total amount of personal property in the te $71, 459,916. : GRIEF KILLS WOMAN. Preacher’s Widow Follows Him to Grave Within Ten Days. Special to the Past-Dtepatch. VINELAND, N. J., July 2%—Grief caused the death at North Vineland to- day of Mrs. Rigor, widow of Rev. G. W. Miles Rigor. At the time of her husband’s death, 10 days ago, she was enoying better health than for years. After that she lost al! interest in life and sank slowly until the end came. Mrs. Rigor was born in Cincinnati in 1838, and married Mr. Rigor in 1868. She will be buried at Hummelstown, Pa., by the side of her husband. Grave Digger Finds Old Bank. LONDON, July 28%.—Seventy coins, dating from the time of Edward VI to James I, have been found by a grave- digger in Woodhorn Churchyard, Northumberland. —

EXCURSIORS., ~_—-- — —— —— —— — — — —

AND LESS August 7th and 21st, from St. M., K.& T.R’y. Tickets good 30 days returning with stopovers in both directions. 2 Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Laredo and Intermediate points and feturm .. .. +s ee El Paso and intermediate . points and return . $26.50 Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Northern Texas points, one fare plus $2.00, but no rate higher than . ... $20 Observation Sleepers from St. Louis to Oklahoma and Texas over roadbed in the Southwest. . L. WILLIAMS, Ticket : 7 198 Olive St —* Coulis, fe.”

Dh em ——— — — RIVER EXCURSIONS ON © Str. CITY (OF PROVIDENGE Louis to all points Southwest via. best } AND HE DELAYED ME ENOUGH 7 iT r F i a Ei

— — inn — F FAMILY BxXCU NS. and F x ye to Alton and hi Wednesdays to Leave 9:30 a. m. Return 6 p. m, Round Trip. be. Children, ike, Montesano Pa te

Leave 9 a. mm. i leave 2 p. m. Good for — Leave 7:3) p. m. $21 to NEW YORK B. & O.S-W. — —

River. 11 Pr. wm,

a. @. *

& CO. M Jewelers ma Floor Carleton Bidg. — = ie Mes i aa lortis= SRR Re eres ———— ae Paras ik Se & PIR Re 08 —— ROC oe A TS Setar IE So hak PP Ser,

i Trains—2:65 a. m. 9 a. 9:20) p m., "i '90 - | : i i — ge wy ? 4 ke * . 7 ¢ 4 * J — ». > 7 ~ 5 - og é hm “ oa 4 - 5 _ ’ = * i Pia Ving N ce J 7 iw * —4 — ** * awe * eit ‘ a vw By a rex

Page 19

— — > Editor Warns Super- intendent of Insurance of . + +» Future Trouble. “SAYS HE IS ‘INSINCERE

“alls Stato Official Hypocritical and “Political Trimmer and Pharisee.” - ~

7? WANDIVER NOT ALARMED

ey ¥ Ho Discusscs the Situation and ” Makes Reference to Kick by a Mule. 11.) petal to the Post-Dispatch. os ‘ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,, July 23.— * Vigorous efforts to prevent the con- , i firmation of State Superintendent of in- F surance Ww. D. Vandiver by the Senate -,. .. ext Jamuary have developed, and ap- © .* peerances are that the fight on Van- ‘diver will be waged with all the power ** at the command of those behind it. ~Vandiver’s opponents have not shown their hand, and it is not exactly known who they are. The fight has been start- » ed by William H. Reed, editor of a monthly insurance paper in St. Louts. ‘"fhe first initmation Vandiver received > that there would be opposition to his * confirmation, it is said, were in letters written by Reed to Vandiver. Reed has _.. since published these letters in his pa- —

Bi lh _ per. . He charges that Vandiver's every offi- ~. @iai act since he assumed office more ',.. than a year ago has been done to further gubernatorial ambition. He charges that Vandiver has favored some {insurance companies over others, has Be been playing to the galleries, and that, $m his various rulings as Iusurance Com- 3 -. missioner, he has been guided by poli- Insurance and Stock Sales. a Reed's antagonism to Vandiver is the ~*~ pesult of = investigation of the Colum- ; bia National Life Insurange Co. Several months ago Reed presented evidence to ce Deparcenent | —* —2 Oe. bian National was v ng rules t in that he charged the rance for the stock in the s granted the com- City Superin- that the com- been obe never attempted to. en- his attention has been e that it was being vio- Carleton and Breckenridge ef St. Louls are directors of the ment company, to which fact Reed calla attention in bis letters to Van- - Reed’ legations as to Vandiver’s 3 — Superintendent of 2 are seen in the following ex- from his letters —— me to say never went into effect, is not now in ef- + fect, and never has been, for the simple reason that you have never enforced it, and, in my candid judgment, never in- tended {t to be effective. * * * Deubts Sincerity of Purpose. wm t. however, that Missouri is -g0 unfortunate as to have a man of your caliber at the head of its insur- — —— ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR * that your ruling

vale, cs . * Ra > ert has 2° . deer 4 Bee ee eee 4 - —F lane , 8 oe ‘ya! — _ eS eas fs \ 2S Mw. —— eke + #, — NEW PRICES ON NEW FURNITU fit into —* eS | es. Cholce quartered ork selected particulary t p ite COR. 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOU

Page 20

er it ’ , ‘i J . s = 5 es ; — Pa ——— with = — — 7

— — pon — * 8 —— —

REGIST ERS RAVENS pS a»

Queene —— — — i ie le s Starts Fusillade Which Results in Four Runs—Stone and _ Jones Ably Second Third Baseman’s Motion and St. Louis Defeats Boston Americans. Tee wonderfully fast young man, Niles, broke up Boston's game of base- 1 and started the Ravens on the road royal to victory, 5—1, at Soptrsman’s | Saturday afternoon. His pinch hit in the seventh inning sent Koehler, been given a base on balls, home with the run which tied the game, “wtely ey ee } center. It was a clean triple. on the ‘back at third base. He forthwith stole second with a dashing swing-out slide, and immedi- y dashed home with the second run when Jones singled to left. * made the Raven score 4 by smashing a tremendous fast-going high fly Stone in- Hoye’s relay of the throw hit Stone The ball bounded to, the stand and the runner stered. An additional run came in the eighth inning when Wallace singled, | = *s piffling grounder which ro oe took third on an out and came in when Parent failed to touch lled fair between his feet. a3 stone oniy run off Pelty was the result of a smart single by Stahl in | seventh, a sacrifice by Ferris, a wicked shot to Niles along the third base e by the redoubtable Hoey, and a long fiy by Freeman to Koehler. & marvelous pick up of Hoey’s shot, Koehler’s’ throw of Freeman's fly rs Bs. or to stop Stahl was a marvel Of speed and power, but inaccurate. “*o beat to third base. ak — with incredible vixot. on the fly, sity pitched an excellent game. Ae RSS servic - able speed and a swooping.curve that was hard to hit. ive for Boston to the seventh inning. ame. Hurst called four halls on Koehler. Niles the ball to first to It but called the catcher 10 feet from the but could not get He did not give a base on balls, had Glaze was very Then he lost. his temper and Glaze protested violently on the hree. Armbruster seconded him so vigorously that Hurst ordered him to h. Then came the hitting rally which won for the Ravens. ' - was a .pleasant and clever game of base. ball, ng incidents which will be pope fully covered in the notes below. A he > z J Bs feore: 2 ee -- 8 RAVENS. AB. Peer erereene ciedeseeces seul ~~ to bo = ea SoWs>c On ye F 1 runs—St. Louis ‘2, Boston 1. WVallace, Ferris, Parent, O’Connor. Niles, Wallace. & out—By Pelty 5, by Glaze 3. Umpire—Hurst. Left on a Two-bdase hit—Hoey. Wild pitches-—Glaze., interspersed with many 2 9 Harden ..... —— 2r*0* * > ~

al sooccwon ee =" Nooo +s | tot FY eon Oo 6 0l Three-base hit—Stone. Sacri- Double plays—Jones, Niles. Stolen bases— Bases on balls—Off Glaze 2, off Pelty 1. bases—St. Louis 8 Boston 4. Time of — —

ASERALL BABBLE

May we predicted that Niles break up the game, when he to play ball. We wish to reiter- reaffirm and reinforce the pre- — 9 t ee a i. 7 ‘s X gate —* of temper per is a serious handi- success in games. Glaze lost sper and his _ in one fell mo- urday ip leasant to note the —— condition of Chick Stahl. He nd acts like the perfect model of he. was some five years ago. - hammers them. His double to ole was a pickled peach. Then have a scorcher and wound p kicking the shins off r Pether age 44 bounder. ore wer , but let him do his hitting Fie * Po | would —— that Armbruster en rouble throwing, not to inquirer wants to know why, Mr gr does, not buy Bill Dineen. rob- the Cardinal Club,, whi "be the only organization fica, selling good pitchers just now at in 8 Amergaan League, and does the player in question. det O’Connor’s puny grounder shed between his ankles in the om ted We “would humbly draw the honor- — at ntion of our ancient * lon, to the manner in which J ‘on * in the evening of his bril- an Mapreer, is playing the great merican game on the Grand avenue Wit that pone sed to left ee und. He took a full ick, but by —— is Nett ollowed through, o ed golf basis, caught it fair it one mile. It was a huge; t wee hit so hard and trav- Stahl could not get Truly a @ beautiful bash, — wan. Pether O’Brien n’ arnica and koind mt after the lacing Hoey gave urday. The ball caromed off r’s cannon bones to Hemphill’s hands. Hoey tried to make don it, and did, but Hurst bare- called him out. The play * ewe. r cennot oth a man who stands ay hitting. He has the eta: t the plate and address- “to ke ball in correct fash- Was very much on the OS — — — G e— — ⸗ CUR e performed beautifully from start finish. Give Boston a catcher for two, Col- lins on third, a right fielder, and it will be among the leaders. ’ 'Tannehill and Howell will be the pitchers at Sportsman’s Park this Sunday afternoon. Play called at $:15. Pelty picked a pretty assist wten Hayden schlaffed—copyrighted Paddy —a high bounder in front of the late. It was a week coming down. ernardo had to slap it to Jones fn a hurry. His turn and toss made a pretty ensemble. Papa Pell also ulled down a high bounder or two hat were meant for hits. Pelty had two put-outs and seven assists to his credit. Not an error was chalked up against him. Manager Collins ¢ appeared on the coaching lines, but his presence did no good, The Trolley Dodgers took unkindly to Babe Beebe for nine hits, includ- ing a triple and a home run. Lumley and Jordan, the pair worth £15,000 to McCloskey, each made two hits. Lumley got the triple and Jor- dan the home run. Hoelskoetter was the only Cardinal who found MclIntyre’s curves to any extent. Holly .made three hits in four tries. Mertes got the only other Beebe had Bergen on his staff. He Struck the catcher out three times. Beebe was on MclIntyre’s staff and Swiped three times in vain. Mertes stole his daily base. The crime occurred in the fifth inning. Lumley’s triple came in the sixth in- ning when two men were on the bases. Spectators were pleased. The ball. soared. over Burch’s head and rolled away out in center field. The Athletics with Bender in the box beat Armour’s Tigers. Some one said the Indian was to the bad. Although Lajole’s band of sluggers found Jack Chesbro for 20 shfe hits, they lost the game by the score of to 4. Jack Townsend was solved for 12 safeties. Fatuous fouls have a fattish chance —7* around the terteary eriod wi Niles about. He goes to he fence on everything that fliés to the stand. Mr. McAleer could make it interesting by drawing a line

OS ——— —— —— TT — — — — A DECEPTIVE TREATMENT and potash are very deceptive treatments and the blood ‘rer who depends on them for a cure is sure to be disappointed. — will remove the external symptoms and shut the disease —— for a while, but the trouble will surely return and the > symptoms of sore mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, fall- lair, sores and ulcers etc., w the treatment. will be accompanied by the disastrous The continued use of these strong minerals will my ruin the health and weaken the system to such an extent that disease often becomes incurable and sometimes fatal. Mer- — eat out the delicate y the gastric nd ae p@ necrosis or bot inn in —“ —B————— of the bones. 8. gg see lining of the stomach and bowels, producing chronic d i se mercurial Bar yspepsia, cause mercu are taken in we quantities S. S. is the only remedy. that and safely. remedy of barks, antidotes. and destroys ad by purifying the blood of ¢ + ———— When the blood has been prftified with 8. S. S. the ves og lete, and notone vestige of the ELY VEGETABLE. waste r case with S, S. S., cA Lo Sfp .200 tee iy that S. Fas ig Bs , ¥ self treaiment aud for future outbreaks. Do not wot oe bm time, and damage your with the mineral treatment, but an re ee safe remedy. We offer a S. S. contains a Je of mineral. advice without Geo eS eee “oes

PHYLE MAY NOT SEE ROBISON Says He’s Tired of Hunting M. Stanley and Will Run Along Home. William Phyl@ the Kansas City in- fielder, who was secured from the Kan- City Amcrican Association nine by the Cardinals in exchange for McBride and Egan, was very wrathy Saturday after- noon because his weli-meant efforts to obtain an interview with Vice-President Stanley Robison were fruitless. Phyle said that he would leave for Youngstown, O., Saturday night on the 11:45 train, if he failed to see Mr. Rob- inson during the day. ¢ Phyle arrived in St. Louis Friday evening and repaired immediately to the southern Hotel. He was accompanied by his wife. — Wirea to Mr. Robison from the train, to meet me at the hotel,” said Phyle. “At varivus.times ** I have left word for him at the Washington Hotél and the ball park that I was anxious to meet him at his convenience. “It is just possible Mr. Robison qid not secure any of these messages, but whether he did or not [ am going ty leave for home this evening. “Manager McCloskey and I did not agrée upon terms as has _ been rée— ported,”’ continued Phyle. ‘The Cardi- nal manager and I talked over the prob- able transfer, “while he was in Kansas City. The actual exchange was not consummated, however, until Tebeay and McCloskey adjusted details here in St. Louis. “Then McCloskey wired me that terms were satisfactory. “What terms he meant I don't know as we had not talked of salary. “You can count on this, however, my wife and I leave for the East this even- ing umliess Mr. Robison and 1 agree upon terms for my future work with the Cardinals.”’ CRACK HELD IN MATINE TROT Carl Gentry, Chicago Felix, Eckoline and Other Good Ones in 2:25 Event: There are five horses éntered in the 2:2 pace or trot for the silver cup do- nated by the St. Louls Brewing Asso- ciation at the weekly matinee of the North S.. Louis Gentlemen’s Driving and Riding Ciub at Waterworks Park, Sunday atternoon. The race will be run best three heats in five and expected to result in some close trials between William Oehler’s Cari Geniry and Al Dunn's roan geld- ing pacer, Chicago Felix. Wiliam Wooas’ Eckoline is also en- tered in the event, as is Baer’s roan mare, Daisy B., a fast animal, and L. Kavanaugh's brown gelding Ma- conda. The cup is a handsome trophy and competition for it promises to be keen- ly fought. The tirst race of the day, a 3:00 event, has six entries. Thomas knox has entered his John L. in the trial. John L. is a bay gelding who has never been seen in the Waterworks Park competitions. George H. Ebenrick will try and win laurels with Little Adam, a handsome looking bay gelaing ,and ‘Ss. Traver *’w.il drive the black mare, Teddy Nation, to the post. The gray gelding, Lady Grace, the property of J. Parselil, is also entered in this event. Morris Freund will drive his Melitta Gratten in tne 2:3v trot or pace. Melit- ta Gratten has been showing improved form of late and her owner exptcts to take this class in straight heats. Tom Parker's Orphan Boy, Tom Quinn's bay mare, Nellie Roy, and W. E. berryman’s bay gelding, Mixe, will fur- nish the competition tor Melitta Grat- tan. An effort has been made to arrange a spec ial race between C. C. Hulsart’'s c.’C. H. and one of the norses of Jim- my Bright. ‘There is a probability of the race being held. Following is the program of Sunday's races, the “irst event OL Wuich wili start at 2:30 p. m. 3:00 Classified Trot best 3 in 6—Name of horse, vwher, Geo. H. Ebenrick; m., S. Travers; Miss Lac kert b. m., MM. John L. , Thos Kuox; Lady Grace g. Parsell. "2:80 Classified Trot or Pace, mile heats, best 8 in 5—Name of horse, Nellie Roy, b. m., owner, Thos. Quinn; Orphan Boy g. g., Tom Parker; Mike b. F W. &. Berryman; Melitta Grat¢en blk. hi., . Freund. 2: Pace or eat’ mile heats, best 8 in — Name of horse, Chic ago Feiix r g.; owner, Al Dunn; Eexoiine br. m. Wm. Woods; Carl Gentyr s. bh., Wr. Oehlers; Daisy B. r. m., Jd. K. Baer; Macouda b. g., L. Kavanagh.

or Pace, mile heat, Little Adam b. £.; Teddy Nation bik. Starke; Bes

circle about 200 around the base and permitting his spectators to count the foul flies. Niles will miss in it herealter. Jones is getting the galoot. The for- mer torpid Thomas is kicking up his heels and coming the gayoso act like a three months colt. Betimes he plays that bag in Chase fashion. From the manner in which Ferris went about Saturday we feel it in our ,bones that Paddy Magilligan will beat ‘us to it by saying he ‘wheeled.’ . The Spuds aid of Miner Brown Tenny’s band § to 0. hits. rounded into form. The Reds down with a sin- resulted from. it, with the direct whitewashed Boston got but five Ames has Giant let the mle hit. A run though. Schoolmaster Sam Leever was feel- ing good and beat the Phillies 9 to 3. The game was a battine bee. the win- nérs making 15 hits while the losers gsathered 11. Howell and Cy Young will probably be pitted against each other this afternoon. O'Connor will catch Harry while Armbruster r will receive young. Stahl made a beautiful running ‘catch of Wallace's long liner in the sixth, with Stone and Hemphill on bases. The crowd cheered him in most. sportsmanlike fashion when he came to bat. He re- Sponded with a atinging single to left. Niles cut off a two- base hit when he nailed Hoey’s grounder along the line in the seventh. He could not recover in time to get the runner, but he saved a two-base hit. Niles tied it up with a ringing to ret, bis = of Bs a ee. sible ‘wlbe. se W a perfectly beautiful si and scored when Jones — — PF var wad a dizzy cross-over glove- op 0 eterson's under in the eighth. it looked like‘a hit, but ol got it to Pelty. —

F

"Clever Frederick Hoffman and the Pony He Won

Boys are notoriously fond of and anx- ious to possess ponies of their own. Most of them depend upon the lavish and un- requited generosity of fond parents to furnish them with their hearts’ desire. Not many of them earn them. An exception to this rule is Frederick Hoffman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hoffman, 4960 Columbia avenue, St. Louis. Young Frederick is a pupil at St. Aloysius’ Parochial School. He wanted a pony badly, as most boys of his age, 12 years and 6 months, do. So he said to his father: “I can win a scholarship worth $500 in St. Louis University. If I do so and save you that much money on my edu- cation, will you lay out part of it on a pony, harness and trap for me?’’ “You are on, son,”’ said Mr. Hoffman, who is of few words and much pérform- ance, Young Frederick set about making good. He found almost insuperable ob-

secured a special dispensation permitting Stacles in the way. But he triumphed. First of all he ascertained that he was too young to try for tie scolarships. The conditions of their gift confine them to boys of from 14 to 16 years. Uameterred, the boy went to Archbishop — and him to try. His teacher, the Sister Coelstine, coached him for the examination. He secured first place among beys from 2 to four years older than he 1s, passed in flying colors. In fact he from the parochial schools of Mts- souri and Illinois, Five scholarships were offered. Youn Hoffman took the first which entitles him to the full academic and collegiate course at St. Louis University. The winner of the other prizes receive but three years academic course. Not only did this boy win first prize he also made the wonderful aver- age of 93.33 for his entire examin ction. Now he has his pony and “MhHis father is some hundreds of dollars in pocket thereby. Young Frederick driv es the pony about and sings “Everybody works for my old man.”

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CANADIANS PRODUCE GREAT GREEN PACER

and Comes Home in WINDSOR,!Ont., July 2.—The sum-y mer harness meeting at Windsor ended this afternoon with some fine drives and fast time, as well as a iittle scandal. The feature event was the 2:10 trot in which Geers landed the money with Gold Dust Maid, favorite over the | Ki field. The Canadians cut loose a great pacer in the 2:14 class and reaped the benefit at odds of from 12 to @® to L Darkey Hal marched off with three heats in impressive style, never being in danger, and jogging in at 2:07%. The 2:20 pace was finally won by George R., whose driver, J. Boone, was fined $50 for laying up the first heat. Driver Colby, behind Mabel T., was fined $50 for not trying to win the third heat, and then went on and won the fourth. From here the horses go to Kalama- 200 and Cleveland for next week, Sum- mary. 9:12 trot, purse $1000: Lake Queen, b. m., —— ire)

aon a» re Darkey Hal Wins the 2:14 Event at Windsor From a Fast Field Takes 2:20 Pace. f Prince Greenlander, Belf fa st, Chrystal G.. Little Buck, Diamond D. Tom h.., Sam Jones. b. Time, 2.073, —George R. Lady ase A eo Hamilton, blk. 5 "2: 10, 2:13%. by Fernville 0814, se $1 Mexwood, b. g. Tommy Burns, b. T Ime, 2: 15M. ne $10 2:1 dr 9 McCarthy) dis 3:15%, 2:14%, 2:21%. Aan Decrer-e Dre Sth com h. eers Nilly Foster, ch. * —" 3m DOWN Coote ANIOSUweio@~n- — — b. g. mio DD an soe

GAN HAS CONE TO KANSAS CIT Former Cardinal Pitcher Wants 9-Year Contract Before Sign- ing With Manager Burke. the Cardinal pitcher who figured in the exchange of |George McBride to the Kansas City club for Infielder William Phyle, de- arted for Kansas City late Friday Tint to have a conference with Jim- my Burke, manager of the Blues. Egan is eager enough to play for Rurke, but has expressed himself as personally disliking George Tebeau, the owner of the club, whom he worked for at Louisville a few years ago. "pean said before leaving that if Burke would assure him a two years’ contract with the Kansas City club that he would join the Blues imme- diately. Burke is anxious to get Egan and it is probable that the two will satis- factorily adjust matters Saturday. BENE'S BLUES OPEN PLAY AT CAHOKIA, | The Cobskia Blues. will iat their new grounds today | . gc Th Taek opponents will be the one of the best ga Sas “Wish” Egan,

as the Rice-S dye edn —_ ues 3 The following is the line-up; Rice-Stix— Hiastings c. oceasion. require mention. Cahokta Biuce—

IY 4a iM Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney MAKES HIT RECORD Hammer Solomon of May | Company for 33 Hits, The Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- ney team made a record in a hitting way off Pitcher Solomon of the May st at South Side Park Saturday afternoon. They made 33 hits and 28 runs in nine innings, Judge got five hits in six times up and Dalton se- Cured five in seven tries. Dalton had one home run and Judge and wh mn The May Co. got ven ait, * Walker and was beaten 28 to 2. .. ugents defeated Barrs 8 to 0. Only ae por tdng * oe Brice, the Nu- eiching was - meted for 16. Nugents also shut ont arrs 17 to 0. Barres made but three bits 19 of Walshe while Nugents made GRILLO’S MUD HENS HUMILIATE HOOSIERS. anole. out fn Ind.. July 28.—Toledo shu header to der today. * double oor fiel —— and Camnits's pitehine 4 fume The came the end of the etehth tnning. FIRST GAM 23456 Innings Ina! é Tol — 0 ¢ 9.8 0

— PA FOR THE DELEGATES) Entertainment Which Will Be Given at Fair Grounds Em- braces Many Features, The outing to be given by the House of Delegates members at the Fair: Grounds Aug. 18 will have a program which will embrace events in the trotting, pacing, automobile, athletic, motorcycle and other spheres, and it promises to furnish a great day’s sport. The Committee of Arrange- ments, Messrs. George T. Kollas, An- drew Gazzolo and W. C. Zimmerman, propose to give the constituents and Iriends of the members an old-fash- joned big Thursday Fair day celebra- tion, ana the different features of the day’s fun will, no doubt, be in every Way attractive. Col. Robert Aull, .“k Commissioner, will have general charge of the affair. His chief aides Wili oe Alderman James Connell, who will officiate as Grand Marshal. Col. Aull announces the following racing events: Free-for-all class, trot of pace, mile heat, best 3 in 5: purse 2: ——— trot — pace, mile beats, best 3 or elilver cup will —— bape. te to coach or brake, the —* will a lov cup. A race for gentlemen riders will also be ruc. Kert Hoffman will ‘officiate ae starter and Dr. W. C. Gadsby. who is agsisting 0 secur- ing entries for the trotting and pacing events. will look after details generally. The athletic program will be in charge of John J. O'Connor. He announces the follow- ing events: 100-vard dash. 220. 449, 880, yards, one-mile ron, running bread jump. high jump and pat- ting the shot. Entry blanks wll be out early this week and entries can be made at win S-aldings. Leacocks and win 46%n J. 0’ Connor. The officials of the day will bo inted Jater. “There will be 5 and 10 mile automobile races and a 1-mile motorevele race for prizes. Hamilton Forman, president of the City Council and Acting Mayor, will give an exhibition on his highly edu- cated horse, King Mac. He is a grand animal and can go all the gaits and do many fancy acts. There will be a trotting and pacing contest for the best horse driven by a member of the House of Delegates for a prize. There will be several other inter- esting features and the outing will, no doubt, furnish a splendid day’s en- tertainment. SARD SMITH GOES TO KAW TOWN} Will Try to Persuade K. A. O. Men to Compete in St. Louis Games. Sard Smith, secretary of the Triple A club, under whose auspices the cham- pionships of the Western Amateur Ath- letic Union will be held in September, announced Saturday that he would go to Kansas City to consult with Martin Delancy of the Kansas Athietic Club relative to bringing the K. A. C. team to St. Louls to compete in the cham- pionships. The officials of the Kansas City or- ganization held a meeting Friday night, in which a sentiment was manifested not to participate in the championships. It is with a view to dissipating this feeling that Smith will personally solicit representation from the Kaw City club, Py, TOURNEY FOR CUE CHAMPS NEW YORK, July 28.—It was an- nounced today that a tournament for the American billiard championship, 18-inch balkline, two shots in, will be’ hela in New York early in Sep- tember. It is planned that the win- “na of the trophy shall be subject to challenge by the other contestants in the order of their standing in the first match, and that the holder shall have the right of naming the city in ye subsequent contests are

i held. WOMAN FIRES AT MARK AND KILLS HER FRIEND. Tragedy Near ar Mishawaka, Ind., Summarily Breaks Up Picnic, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MISHAWAKA, Ind., July 28.—Mrs. Paul Shessler, aged 40, wife of a prominent meat dealer of this city, was killed at Eagle Lake by the ac- cidental discharge of a rifle. A party of 12 from this city had just gone into camp for a week's out- ing at the Iake. One of the ladies’ a friend of the victim, was standing in a boat preparing to shoot at a target, when the boat was overturned, the rifie being discharged. The bullet passed through the body of Mrs. Shessier, Who ‘Was standing on the bank, and death resulted 20 minutes later. The camping party imme- diately disbanded. DUSTLESS ROAD TEST. Sportsmen Interested in Ger- man Invention Experiment, to the Post-Dispatch. SHARON HILL, Pa., July 2.—Auto- mobilists and horsemen are deeply in- terested in a mile of dustiess and water- proof roadway that is being construct- as an experi 6 By — ment. The cost of stance. which is known as is a ee invention has been imported oy, is mixed and expert has nF The ——— mile 4g Ridle” Par

of the work. being laid at

— Impossible to hit him save in the fifth when Hummell, the bleachers. taking Burch’s head for three bases, scoring for a home run counting Lumley. Beebe threw wildly, the former Chicago player taking third. Casey scored him ALIeg PIT'S POOR PITCHING BURKE’S BLUES in the winning rin. Kansas Cty. Milwankee .. CONG JAMMING | - COOKS CARDINALS ⸗ Pod = =

le dead Triple by Lumley and Four Bases by Jordan Put Piteher B wy the Bed Saatany sie eee ee Hard to Hit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 23.—Brooklyn ae-! feated St. Louis today, 5 to 2% in a game the feature of which was the fine pitching of McIntyre. The tall Southern Leaguer was in ex- cellent form. The Cardinals found it and eighth innings. Beebe pitched good ball for St. Louts. Was it not for some sequential hitting by Lumley and Jordan in the sixth hey might have won. In this inning Lum- ley got a triple and Jordan a home run. The Cardinals were the first to tally, Bennett crossing the plate in the fifth, after making a nice Stop of the second sacker’s grounder, picked up the ball and threw it into} In the sixth, Maloney waikéd and Casey hit safely to the infield, Maloney third. Lumley tripled over Maloney and Casey. Jordan jolted one In the seventh, Maloney bunted and with a single. syno'y “3S s10J YWYSje oyy uy walked, — —2—— with a long Bennett ect pt ll hee svssesee to e+e eee eeete Pp tee eee eee eee“ ej, Marshall ere fe ee eee Totals ereeee — el ener eeve WU 06 Aigacassch ss Mcintyre B -s....... —BRB——

PICKLES PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-—Errora and pete —8 of Witt.nger lost today’s game ‘hiladelwhia. Roy replaced Pitt!nger at ate beginning of the sixth inning, Balter Leever and Gibson; th mae and Donevam. Innings-- 5 6 8 Pittsburg .... 1 é 0 Philadelphia. 0 0 0800 6-3 eft on bases Pittsburg -" Philacelphia 7. Stolen bases—Sheehan, Nealon, Ganley. Two- base hits—Magee, Gleason 2, play—W weed Bitchey and and Nealon. out—By — * ty 65: balls—oOff r itt * oo Proportion of innings; struck

SPUDS —_ — SHRIFT OF BOSTON. BOSTON, July 28.—Chica mo jet. no and cone winning today’s game so. sec ative batting in the arty —* — ne the result. Great — held the loeala in c Kling, , nee r and 0 0 0 Sacrifice TE shy Steinteld. Schreckard. Stolen base — Schreckard. First base on ae Brown 5. Struck ont—By wn 8 by ssed ball—Kling. F Ma —* ver, Time—1». 47m. itapire—vO'Day. AMES’ AIM WAS GOOD AGAINST REDS. NE YORK, July 2.—Bresnahan's double, a fielder’s choice and a bit by Rowermas two runs in the firs x touiae, roved to be sufficient 4 defeat players, who were held to ote 123486 78 98 Cincinnati 0 é ey 000 GI New York 0 ° 00 0 — Ratvekten.-wing and Livinantods Ames erman First base on errors—New York 1. Left * bases—New York 4. Cincinnati 1, aes balls—Olff Ames 4, Strue out—By Ames 6, i 5. iit Bresnaban Sacrifice hits— hien, Ht Dou ble Sorcoran, H ll—Bresnahan , Umptres—Emslie Time—lh. 50m. Trollay League Standing, Lost. 4

ub. Won. Ben Mill vase —*6* ers GC —— es Staunt: mn 12 SUNDAY’ .. sinicbuLR, _ At Kulage's ark. 8:30 pv. thite ate ee Titus, Double}

cago ..4 i

Ben Miller eat Relleville. wal. at 3:15 p. m.—Fansts ". rand-Lrna At Gillespie, Ill... at 3:15 p m.—Belleville 6. Gille At Granite City. Il., at 3:15 9. m Sta ton vs. Wa MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

BEAT BREWERS. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 28.—Kanaas was ferturete In placing bits —— the score tied in the ninth, MeBri rine each made a two- — hit. w Inninges— i 2'24 5678 ook 000 my hy a Batte:tes—Bohannon and Leahy; Roth. Wh nd Per- ch — p Sage

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—5

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ONE-HALF MILLION more than any Ae eT ee Mississippi. “First in — — — — — — —

choice at 25 per cent less ‘*Just Right’’ clothes have sale, in all sizes, styles and 25% di See them in the ¢

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Hak A t Right” Clothing Zar Mim en and Goumg Morne Fine Clothes for Exacting Men at Ordinary Prices <a won the u1 nh or oe Landes igh Do Ra fa Pr men of St. Louis, and at the same time Preise of — — ent stock of two and three piece fancy suits, we offer — "wae . Pe ys ca

Page 21

nos mo 0m her Ee T WILL SAGE’S. Pama ences ——— Soreca RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES a LEE HEADS: WIDOW DO WITH HER | ———— —JF SEVENTY MI! LL IONS? ee | $FORTERIE ENTRIES. | sea HATONTA — — mets te Oa — oe 3 ee * e — As — 9 — — — aa : my oy ERIE, Ont. July 28.—-Entries Entries tos Monday: ee eee Rel ti f Ge al 8 cared in faver of aia tice oo ae BE [Ferrite ce one soca or | eps ee ee mpeg dey — 8 Be ; iS * longs, maiden 3- year-olds, “selling: ——— Dyor as Missouri Com- * t Com “to Her, Absolutely and Forever ’ '—Against Her Husband's | Biles am i Wa va 102 * mander, eet rigveat eo 20 ta wanking — — ER Be Ms bg ® | Ed Early ish-American veterans eligible to sol Wishes, She Has Been Charitable. Bing i —— DEE ths Be , — — Robert E. Lee, a grand-nephew of the} diers’ homes. — — PES — F noia Confederate G ngm BY MARTIN GREEN. alogy is one of her few fads. That she | > a6 ‘ gatth, Miss Krupp leading the list, with | néearg ia not ; oo ee —— * i é 3 a There was but one ticket In the fleld . rd much of Mrs. Sage. She did no | i * ae ce an Cape REE Second race, six furlongs, 3-year Estrada Palma 112 with two heads. The others elected are: | fice of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, — sase and Mrs. Hetty Green very begin to figure in public life until the] . eae: sx ae J.. olds and up, selling: , Second race, five and one- -haif Senior vice-commander. Thomas. R. . high up in the brief list. infirmities of her husband led him to] [i eae oe Bee Pt ae Toons te er — ane, Ga eee ee _ ‘Those who know Mrs. Sage intimate- | yield ¢ her a hing for | - : — * * Pi — elen Maclin mander, Conrad Meyer, 8t. Louis: E — yie 0 her desire to do something Lc, 2 — ⸗— evia suaeter, & oe : ev believe that most of it will be given! the weifare of mankind. The powerful, : * — — ors advocate, C. C. Peet, 8t. Louie: chap- to charities. Mrs. Sage believes ptrongly dominating mind of her husband kept — Cees ——— ee ; Sir Vagrant ye lain, Joseph Y. Johnston, St. Louis: thet . vast accumulations of wealth her in the ba han a ED cet ue = lll” * Sere. | * —— Lady Arion council of administration, Walter Mey- made —2 tor the back pay, ° ckground more t = 2* — * eee — * * *Petit Duc * Red Gauntlet er, Merrit Thorn, F. G. Gei Arth ari enter; rising firm of lawyers 5 “should be disbursed for the benefit of score of years, but she did not rust in eee ll ae Thora Lee ba ob es Quintilla C. Locke, August Miller, ET ur] Washington dug it up with others of «4 & the unfortunate. Modest in her ¢X-| retiremhent. When she became active ae oe ae fee pare es e Bert Osra Bitter Boy ; “Th — * simHar nature in order to get & COmr-. | enditures for her personal needs and | in fields that have been opened to the ae a oS a gece Saas i fac) — e election was held at Bowman's * grati neatlons, she has responded to nu- | modern woman of wealth she showed a a : Sees pi ef : z * go a a a ee OD * Third race, one mile, 3 -year- -olds Friction | — | ™erous calls for philanthropical pur-| remarkable breadth of knowledge and} Fm = 9... 5 ee ce and up: Third race, six furlongs, purse: . — poaes ‘to: the extent of her power. She| observation. She ardently believes in ee ees — | Ea —— — Te —— Lucitle 87 , Pepe ees Ae he * * —— oxmead by ai Lane Allen likes and antipathies and given to fol- herself a college graduate. : ** SE Sop a : ee: ar Me cy ———— * * Peter Paul : M ee — —— po: ares — ie Seon eadow Breeze Be: lowing her own ifieas. The-unfailing self< - : ——— ST. LOUIS, ! aT PAUL TAKES. obeying it. — isle es * — ae am 7 yg (ivisbard, 4) The Cown 90 (Milier). iy —* 5. first: Oaraman or show rn me 1:13 1- 4 — The notification, according to Mr. Au- Recond race, geliing. 2-year-olda, four Ae +t, i. ‘of d. pene: Me arr ——— TWO 0 FROM MILLERS. tenrieth, is simply a written expression | jj). await furlongs—-Edward Wider 6 hil-| Tyron was scratched. ; Rt iS ch wy wa of the desire ng), 15 te 1, firet: Bolona 110 (Mountaln), Siart good. silyr. The Clown was * {f the association to obe * Long a 28. ie ioday™ by. bunching —8 the lee to the letter and that it is y for place, ae “ond: Cri oS (Foler), 1 to cally beet E ‘Pursell stopped. Oareman ran (T hoped each member will observe it. He Third race, steeplechase, 3-year-olds and up, — r. unt er Uses Painicss — wo pitchers in in “uae partly in the Toronto Orowd Attacks Buffalo h the lid 1 i ] hert course- oun (MeKinney), ) Pisin thak the gulonaions te 1. firsts sues Paneer ld tilcticnn iS ts FATAL RUNAWAY. | At Crown Dental Parlors, 800 Olive “4 ee 6 ey Team—Mob Beats the will not attempt to violate it. ian aa (Hueston), out! OXFORD, . Miss, July 28.—Thrown|# You sec Dr. Huvter te person. fee stettee:

, , 7 4 ore * The J —2— — fea” * She ¥¢ « 4 ~ b 2 5 ———— de

, The report was circulated yesterday “the Hamilton Stakes, 2-year.| from an embankment 16 feet hi — 44 Umpire. that a number of bondemen had wikited | olds, five * 113 «Mount * a ditch as the result of a runaway — No students or usdergraduates. © t Fae ta

their dramehop clients and refused to FA M ‘se Mrs Carnes Was i way longer negotiate the bonds uired peat: Fi Glimmer 110 W. Kelly). 1 to 2 thed. yesterday PE jercg he wong oe Bae ge u ) ( ) ~ TORONTO, Ont., July &—tThe Buffa when the salooh men were arrested, but 1 —— —* selling. 3-rear-olde ant up. six | badly injured that it is believed he can- ae ree * lo Daseball team was mobbed at the | Mr. Autenrieth stated that he had heard and one-half furiongs—Foxmeade 108 (Shij.| not recover. ub 2 ) 10 close of today’s Eastern League e| nothing of it and it had no connection | ling). 2 . first; Garrett e Wilson jos . OF They were returning from mp tt and Drill; Thomas, |... Third B man Hin ane Pitoner | Mt ‘s with his instructions to the retail deal- i ry — Hannial meeting at Lafayette Springs to ‘thelr : home, six miles distant, when the mule« Greene were injured, the former’s face ~Bivery salooh keeper in the county is| mie Rei gelling. 3 ear aide Carnes waa driving took fright cea’ being terribiy cut by & broken bot- monet of the association, and if! George Vivian 100 Nepali 8 to 2. place, | dashed off. tle thrown by a * in the crowd, Um- ‘Bey obey the order St. Lo second: Fact 1 to 2, show.| The wagon overturned and the fall tarted not 1k, « broke Mrs. Carnes’ neck and fractured arms and collar egy Ft * fy 3

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€ ‘ . A ——— ——— NIG 80 — —— BS I a — —— — — ———— TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE RECORDED DORING WEEK ENDING JULY 28] A. i—5O ft., i Lem- special to Jacob W | COMPTON—5O ft., ws., bet. Ch | SEARS 2. ft. Lee Q. — —— Terrace. Aivle & q a ity. 63 | J 2 ng 4568 A 1 Keokuk, Karoline Lehmann oreux and wife to Michael heber. . sae tsa — ey taleiet, ‘ea th. oe . ‘thera Weal Emil Schumann and wife y gare ft 3 — — Se. wife. ——— —— He ** i * Ni ws. th of Neosho COMPTON—25 ft., we. being 2607 penta. 4 Matgaret _D.- lnvestinent, C9 gae bet, 20th ao * 2 BE is Be : Hein ioe re, to John H. Huelster a ge oye wife. and wife to GkA\ Uis—1 “ine i. =. ctor =. baal wife .. : = FAs : — ‘ UT : and sia ; una nny ; — wife OONNECTICUT—30 ft., ALABA! A—3O ft., es., bet. Delor and and Gustine, Choisti tian ~*~. —* Spring Tia Veth in and a * Joseph Wei-

Walsh, Michael Hamel — * wife to -wife to Thomas Har 930 ‘Tbdiele “ 3) ft.. ms.. ife 2,000 ‘s t ami wife to Andtew M. Jackson and COOK'-28 ft. 7 1 bet. Whittier and io at ase. “a le. Cc. Boshthe “and wife to Race bad éobeees Oe ake wh eeoee O—23 ! , A ial commissioner, to Mary Quinn King’s peers : ~ sr (special commissioner's ) 1,050 A egheng White “ro * special commission E. Deb- Be Planning Big Amuse — By, — ees ner. * ustee for Elizabeth” Koch (spe- ‘ — i — — Gustine, Victor Dau wife to COTE TRRILLIANTE— ft., ment Place. ay er, — — Ksmerelda Miller Grana $ Clara and Goodfellow — wife : HO ‘S - * AUBERT-—3 55 ft. 9 in.. we., bet. oe 3* —* Gader : being 955 : YLAN D834 4 ss., being — cha. F. —— — 4 USE F OR VAUDEVILLE E pee - er and P te ey * International RE. ne al. to Abraham Singerman 25 ” te and hus- " aoe 4 Maryland > now fe & ae — | : om 4 Ale for : “Se "eRe and wife COTE BRILLIANTE—30 ft., ns., MILTON —*— bert 2 f.. ws.. 8. ot * SCHILLER—30 ft. : : : e ‘ tate hakway sad” Uniea ieee and N + wil iameon, 9 and wite to wines. ad Investment Co, to — * * se aot 4 ° er = be By MER—350 Pe bet. Union and {cKee ’ AN t. LER—30 ft. 3 Broadway Will Show Great | a : Belt, vary &. Eames to James 8. oa BRILLIANT E90 ft. piss: being oath rai it George H. E. Barth — i oy MO gee b ing ac od — ow , 1. Cote Brilliante falte urc ‘EY—100 ft. MANHATTAN 01 ft. in.. ; nS., 8. T J ——— Lo * and wine E Ernestine Will to George ae ‘TES—30 baad aity ss., bet. Taylor and Cora, "Eliza } ‘ 33 i . 8007 Ni ‘Scrapers Now Planned. jeoige .H. K aa to — V. Kaul et H. ME - and wite . ft. arion and ee et. Oth and 11th, 1 ‘Key Gold if al. io 1 .

— — sis James F. Hughes and wife ot Mis. | Sea me — ALBERTA—25 ft., s8., bet. Lovis.a COOK—S1 ft. 5 in.. 3932 ' ed : Allen RHE. 1 — and Arkansas, Maggie Hutchinson te Cook. es —— ands wife to 5 ’ MARKET 20" Fi hy ow + ae = wi — 5* eat. — gi é C l Decker —— ‘. h and Whit. 000 tr par a | of coped. Central uae afte a $ié n ix, io — # : ee ee "to William N, GRAY —— * t. 6 i ao, ing 518 Solari ‘et ah to John Resnick * es le se. 3 ane Sn at ee ie and Pendleton. Mary Quinn et-al, by —* 3 ore oe % See bs * Boone Land » to Wy. H, Miltenber r Reported to SBE Gs * ee Gooege FE. Mereriand ani wity | $0 K—24 ft. 7% in., ss., bet. Whittier Be os 7 * * ieee ARLINGTON 0 = and Pendleton. - Mary —— et al, by ” ring and * —— cial commissioner’ @ dead) — * ARSENAL—33 ft., ss., bet. 6 — ** —* ' McGinnis to Emma Schroeder to Anton M, li i ‘ ; . * — Spring. Mary M. 2 a my — LOUIS—30 ft. 'ss..” west of Mateus, and Im center line, Schil- Bros. Construction Co. to Joseph N. * Chan — re : BATES 46 ft. 11 in,, ns., Star Realty nd wife to Joseph 'N. McKee Butl | oe: ge With New Sky ee . to — Dressler COTE “GRILLIANTE—48 ft., 1% * 1 Walsh to ‘or ke — t., Ds., A. R. SCHOLLMEYER. ft., ms., ui Star Realty Go. i to — gh rn OL “— — 7 + vet. Bre * and ——— ft. 6 wD. * sassy tt: BATES—30 ‘ : ran chart ard to Geor organford a A Cc 4 Sutter Heights was opened under most oe) ggg Aiple & Hemmelmuon » nes gage PO ge — Po nd — Chippewa and Ke Keokn cak, Car BIG DEMAND FOR MONEY | 2°»! ; : Le fe . picious conditions yesterday after R. E. Co. to Warren Smith and wife. Ou USHD —30 ft., ns., w. of Salena, HENERT—150 ft.. ns., west of P and wife ‘ = 0 Y noon. A large crowd was present and wart icy to fin — — Se Pit Klobasa to Jan A. Doubek and ell._Horatio W. Burchanat et al. 25 —5*— s. oF ihe — ge a Chere Co. w i it would probably have been still larger Maud Heiser CUSHING—30 ft., ns., sw. of Salena. HEBERT—150 ft., ns., west of Par- Moehlenhof and wife. SHFNANDOAH—T0 | Y wi se cot —— but for the threatening weather. BAYARD—-25 ft., ws.. — a, Jan Doubek and wife to A. W. Klo- nell, Frank J. La Barge to Henry J. MICHIGAN—25 ‘ft. — — — and? wife to Auw- a Trust Deed Ever Filed The number of lots disposed of ex-| ard. Frederick Kohl and wife to . , Kettm ann seu. Waldemar i, “Hammel ts Web SHULTE—6O ft. 3 ceeded the expectations of A R. Scholl- | ;' oO a eae Page and Ma ree = a3 * ——— as meyer, who is presenting the property, | B44! wn M. Duk DAGGETT -35 ft.. bet. Cooper and ee, t il * : at Clayton Covers Uni- and the indications are that the tract! Kae Edward. Charles J. Galli and wife to —— bet. yaa Hafan Bernard Wot” to William being 1148-50 ife Theres, Russell A. Richardson —

se will not remain long on the market. : Antonio Raggerio and w and ‘get versity Heights, Thrifty wage earners are buying the; Bayard, Bl'en M." Rae to Wm. M. sg “ as aan Fa “It is reported in realty circies that W. lots and will on gg them immediately ; ‘ . wWs., being 1411-11A Alexander A. Witte and wife oo Miltenberger h la t with substantial homes, adding to the Belt, Sarah A. Cavanaugh and hus- DELMAR—30 ft., ss.. bet. & as plans for a big | value of the property. Twenty houses band to Walter Keightley and wife. Whittier. Samuel Weil to ‘bos Weil theater for the southwest corner of|are in course of construction and 20) BEACON—30 ft., ss., _ a and poate Co. Broadway and Market street, which oe will be started in the early fu- range. Penrose Inv. Co. to Henry DE 2000 —* a a te oe EY nog th ; — — ba es cia ure. 5 being 4252 Bell, i s and hbus- ni TL -has recently come into,the hands of a Sutter Heights is one of the most at- mes gle je wife "to Mary E. DE sO 5 ss., bet. Carter and he — Frederick cet — hee rm to Mergaret Hillenkoetter, quit- ——— oi wt Syndicate, of which he is the prime/tractive medium-priced subdivisions Stein et a. ’ Penrose. Jeremiah Ryan et al to John HORTON PL.—70 ft.. bet. Ha MONROE—25 ft. bet. 18th SPALDING—3O , mover. placed on the market this season. It lies ft. Noa 4 * ete F. Dolman and wife ilton and Hodiamont, Francis ‘A. Hill , 632, atet Hilless hichway aes Unies. ‘West — When seen at his office in the Com- | Just west of Hodiamont ayenue, at Ma-| Den, pe Be to Robert A. highway a 4 Brann, os an Se ome ee * illenkoetter . ‘mercial Buil ple avenue and is ideally s tuated for Meyer oak wits to Jam D a es vend — —— ns., —* gm © ste —*8 —9— claim * he cs berger would neither affirm nor deny |ing sold on terms of $10 cash and $5 a Kappa Realty “Oo. ta Albert and Sates first. Rebecca Glassman HUMPHOEe on ft. — bet. | —subject to ‘lite Smi — * — * the report. A costly structure will be| Week. . al. and husband to Samuel Wax and wife 2, ana and Agkansas, d MORGAN—26 ft., ns. Music by Seymour's Milita Band NTON— +, bet. Relay” =sec- DOLMAN—25 ft., es., being 1802 Dol- wife to Frank J. Roberson . lith, Eatelle ©.* La y Sey ry erected on the site, Mr. Miltenberger and refreshments were features of the = * —— bg pny, og > May G. “O'Connor and husband HUMPHREY—320 ft.. * * * B. Langan, AYLOR—A235 * * =e —* F ere 1e& oO . onn eis and wilte , { N ° eric eyer a said, but that as yet no announcemént/ sale, which will be continued today. — — — a na tt. we... bet, Lankans J ane and Arkansas, —5* ae 1 —— Fred ‘could be made. ss., bet. Harney and and Arkansas. Joseph J. Korman to fe to Frank Spur to Sarah ——— * — Inv. Co. to Berthold Goetz and wife i. RRISON—25 . r The premises are now occupied by ights ft. he.. bet. a es wife 10th. John F. — TI 20 ft., ¢s., 2812 N. . the — — Press Associa-| taxpayers and should be verified by the BERNAYS—25 ft., es, being 2432’ Ber- E. IOWA—75 * —2* eh ae on Alice F. eres — Tenth, Jane Campbell ing 3 Emelie tion Assessor, Mr. Johnston says. He also} nays. Charles A. Kalbfell "and wife to EADS—25 ft. bet. Jefferson and wir Bernhar ife. YRRISON. 8% ‘in. we i Debush .. ae He ‘Is —— that th theater — tone 8. te ee ee By: he saad 0 bet Oblo, Michael ‘Vien re 4 * ee 84 rt ndets i leg Tool will be devoted santana: "te vaude- laxpayers. the Park Hotel and are not | “and ‘Thek'a. Harney Heights Invest- BARTON “24 ft. 8 bet. ‘Ciara Joseph R. Gerecke MORRISON—26 ft." j . Sth - — Sree, Tita Giiwing ite attractions from Chi BIDDLE 230 and ee Dee bredérick W. Layties — ft. es. bet eee of — fle. & Hemmé vile, m P — . to Jaco ubin ¥ and wife o Max nee ee —— James Dickbrader to Henty B. Kun EASTON—5S0 ft. ns., bet. Union and Ar- ty oe Henry Wehrenberg, #3 Co. ‘iiliam H. Nall M rE Saat cago, and that a syndicate of local cap-| > ' t) Cornet & Zeibig closed a lease for a lington, Jacob Irion and wife to L. italists will be formed to operate the | term of 15 years * the three-story brick "Richard } ed gD gg 3 pee Von Perhacs -. J. ; — — , —w e 8. 0 ’ enterprise, a separate company financ-| building at 708-10 Pine street, known| trustee, et a.. to Jacob Broboft Franklin iamanieont Oa. OA Seine aimee “ont: Wika Rg U 25 ah. ghway and Brannon, Trade Realty ing the building project.* as the De Soto Building, at a figure that BIDDLE 25 ft.. bet. Ander L. Riddle y a. ing establishes a new record of values on Win, Dickbrader ‘to Henry BR. EDW ARDS-b4 ft. 9% in., ws., north of JJ mn 8 and Building F to John M. Kell 5. ett oes eee eese "~~ +¥For a vaudeville theater the location] p.,. ‘The lease was made on a basis | ,,(@l! interest) Wilson, Juliane vif Ringhoff to Am- — “Rannells investment Co. sak HIRD—81 ft. " elng 2222 _ * fs considered one of the most advan- | of $5000 a foot for the first five years and — — sn broggio —Merighett! eS ng — N. fred yilichael Be Bec er and wite to: a _ tageotis in tre city. It is in the hotel | $6000 a food for the remainder of the}! all interest) wee Eabesette’ Alfred Mnelier to John a ee Fe at at : ‘Turner. ank Cheseoe tant + —A THIRD—80 ft. es... being | 22% & 225 and theater center and is at one of the | t¢™™. The lessees of the property, the — ft. 10 in., s.. being 3 1318 Loener and ~‘ife, especial warranty. —* ite ; livan to Timothy ‘S'bulliven 4 rey # Third, Alfred Mueller aah Aaa et eee : c De Soto Bowling Alley Co., will install| Biddle, John F. McQuade and wife EIGHTH—20 ft., ws., bet. Soulard and JUNIATA 2330. fet NEBRASKA—25 tt. mm, write Bates rer —— ey and wife Lafayette. John Loebner and wife to . me . w —8 —— a County ied in gre ents honey, 5 t 26,399 * yas :

eeeeveee tease 'most important intersections of the/ frst-class billiard hall and bowling! pippre o! oc. tote a and Arkansas. Ridolpi “elty, its accessibility to Union Station | alley in the upper stories while the first McQuade to John F. Af ' ee 2* wife to Nelson Mor “being an individual advantage. og A _ for the present, be continued py cQuade—auitclaim % ——— B7 Rs. ye a 8. e. K. _ Mr. Miltenberger has already given : 4 Blackstone. Margaret L, Sheridan to pg HE Ry So Revert 8 KENNETT PL.— 2525 fet... ns. being tiie * etehner and wite ‘ Mac Jr. and ife to Malcolm 181 ennett p a St. Louls a number of handsome struc NEW FLATS AND STORES. R25 ft.. ws., being 5223° Bisir, We Nundivided one-third and husband to Louisa Bequette and “tures, among them being the Bucking- ph A. Lampe and wife to August interest é ban 2 E. Pranic and wife EIGHTEENTH 42 ft. 1% in., es.. bet. KENNERLY-25 ft.. ns., 8 Ei eee G. Mary Prendergast to Jo- Neosho, Bern ighteenth. Garrison, ham Club and the Blackstone Build- BLOW—60 ft... ns.. 53* 4 FT s and Shenandoah and Lami, John Sand Goodfellow. ing. These will soon be supplemented Buildings to Cost $175,000 ——— = Kireh wit hus- . a 7 wife to George J. Wacker and poi Kick and wife Tee Sood Ae 8S. Noble ae Sidebothant Be. * 0 - O. Kempf and wife. {230 ’ KEOKUK—=30 ft., _88.. , NORTH WARK Rt — eLET * by an i8-story building at the north Planned for West End, : . ns.. w. of King’s EIGHTFENTH—28 ft.. ws.. being 1725 and Texas. Mary Daiton et al to ORTH —— * ss.. bet. Allen, Maria Westermann » West corner of Broadway and Olive/ george &. Bradley, acting for the} Hi™*% 22 Co. Real Estate - 3 1Rth. Jieny 3 Hunter and wife to ry Wolfseau and wife and wi Emma B. I — — W. Westermann et al., Street and a 14-story building for the/Sells-Northrop Co., has let contracts | BROADWAY—25 ft.. ws.. s. ‘ 00 | RGR ES NTH—28 ‘ft. being 1725 * 0 ft., bet. Bran- * Bernard H. Ficker to Mary ind, ‘Pani Haanel to * theast corner of Broadway and St.|for a block of combination flat and | _ Emily Pagels fo Henry D 6,2 S. 18th. d — age ty Tr. = t. ss.. bet. Warne an Charl 3 southea y BROADWAY—30 ft., ‘es., | Hunter's trustee. conveyance in_ trust. ee 7. a ig to Eliza- x — wite—quitcla m deed ler business buildings to be erected on a Tote Franklin Invest- Sarah -& Charles street, for which Mr. Milten- |) 000; fronting on St. Ferdinand and| 24, Barry. Meare Gashe. deceased, ELIAS—40 ft... ns. RS beth Weck nen and Mack! * ft. : , . t Co. to Chester N. Lammers and ec acklind, Charles Bobe and : 4 berger is now having plans drawn. Cottage avenues, extending from Cora BROADWAY-30 + wag ®, por wite . LABADIE— 90 x. Sng W wife to Paul Haanel—auitclaim deed. . to Wiadyslaw’ Taikowahl — Great Change on Broadway. o arcus avenues, to cost 75,000. and Barrr. John H. — * M ’ OLEAN ft., ss. he : ng B d i er Ay if f 175 = Victor ‘Leflanck! al. sa ome sg NK F Covet Bh gee to Sohn ata ineabath Weckler F Oo. aS a ect ar * — ‘With the completion of the buildings | stores on the first floor ami apart. BROADW LE ins eae, “ne, | LH Wlowel and wite «0.50 5 4:2 A DIF navies Bauinan “and wife to O'FALLON-23 ft. ne., being 721 0’Fal- bet. Gravols "and I Salzburger, 80 Tt! ; in contemplation, Broadway will | ments of three and four rooms above,! {0'¢ alvary. saa and wife Maffitt. George H. Bell to Clifford ed Wittich el Realty" Gor {undivided one uae oe Harvey and zaekis. Harney Heights — H. Re het. Harne ‘ and Hamilton, — aod wife This is the largest deed of trust MC. B. and Mrs. H. B. Carton to| est) 30.000 and wife. to Joseph Boschert Henry Heinen rif sas Ww 2 Med with the recorder in Cla the De Soto Co. CLEY ELAND—50 ft. ns., bet. Thurman q ns.. het. Taylor and , Men AIR—25 ft.. na 2631 Me- : Ww . —— ee am ‘se ‘and the largest loan ever ma e| Sold ¢ building} snd Klemm. C L. Smith to King’s Highway. John C. Murphy Nair. —— A. Mos ¥ PLUN i fn = 1211. a Rayder A. * Se eer property from | knows, Clark et str ot Boston to’ Mary | CLEVPLAND-60 ft. na. bet. Thorman Oe i art tiprmiag” 300) EPHERSON 89 fe, as.. being — to Chas.” * — — —— Se De ne ¢ principal in St. Louis or St. Louis —* md seeks: eed ber Klemm. Robert Hunt and wi y= GOMI HNER—-6> ft. €6.. Be, .Milents McPherson, Thomas F lannery to we pecial — es « es Sood eee «faa Clarkson > =o — — t 1% bolck one of Webster Park 8+. Charles L. Smith : Wilitam 73. ogee on and wite *4 liam L. Musick , PR TRIE -40 ft. 11 mes “Garpenter et “als ae * ar a Iph Welz and w RON. . im. irle, Fd is County, Missouri. Sold to Henry J.| CLEVELAND—30 ft., bet. Thur- GOODFEL LOW—30 ft.. Yornelia McPHRERSON—148 ft. 7% 2123-25 Prair ward ‘E. — Straight Ded. ie Liitkes Pd. Reredith Realty’ Co. ife to Edward A. Pri hares * HEE RRS + gpa for F. L. Steugver of Vienna, Aus ne Sg Bm wong Ella M. Martin to qpreen peer — and —3 ‘Co to to Catharine Forster * 12. wife acts in av wee .| CLEVFLAND—2 * a di 9 1ANISON— — and nuanced to the —— lington i * Sean he text ee of at pide of Ar. par Acc yp Me as. M. Hol- GOODFELLOW a1 ‘ts — F. * and Fiot. Bernard Hoelacher and for : a wife. by trustee, to Anna Hoelscher, millions at different times by trust trick J. Hamilton. Sold Kappa linshead and kusband to Florence M. z0lo ‘ 4 ies through bond sl but Realty Co. Dale ; GOODFEL LOW—52 ft. oe; sw. , trustee's 3 belne $200 Mat: Sold lot 75x187.2. being the northeast cor-| COLE MAN—17 ft. 9 In.. es., being 1916 5* Araheret Reaity Co. to Fan- } : — “ge eww ever been made exceed- ner of Benton and Baldwin streets, to the} Coleman. Rei Altheimer Jr. to Eu- e P. Ha beat sched . fitt. Trade R and. B. Co. to Melvin Panl ae. this in magnitude in which au tirm of Haefele & Morgner. Sold ‘for the| gene J. Althelmer GOODFELLOW —162' ti. 9 in. em, wYoMiNa— ia ft ns

* s¥ oF 4 3 ai : 52 wl

‘ A. Thom ds were furnished by one — alty COLOGNE—60 ft.. .. bet. Fichel- ~ Bward, Cornelia Green MAGNOLTIA--82 ft. J in... RS... bet, 1de"0. gy ** — Dresden Invest- and Hotel Co. to Wm, J. ifornia and Orego ft. Fvler, 3 * — — Fars ggg hE ~ —— Ge

y where ight dee bave m2 two long-term leases, one! berger and Gravois. 5 Ph i here — trust on Grand avenue and one on Locust, near ment Co. to Prederick Bertz and wife e. of Watson rd.. Wm. oe Ha ratick et al., . oe property was ac- Twelfth atreet. — | as that ern capitalists ne Cc ew nine resl- , story brick. arranged as two flats, one of four} Mercld to C. Bruensmeler, for ck, ‘twofamily tat, six roome,. * oe wal 5703 Cates avenue, a new nine first floor and the other com-| Three-acres of land, at Chesterfield. St. Lou's | brick, two family fat, xe Dr Ferd Knit. | feet — ion — F —— nnie om fact that Bast one story ‘Fram

loans to this extent on propert HAMMEL & KARLESKIND. dence to F. L. Bronaugh. He paid "$7000 fot. ‘ . jences, the city limits shows the Hammel & Karleskind report the following | the property | y, ee. oe ee eee ee F Wes ood ip re’ Semen’ — ve in the future of St. Louis/ s A 50-foot lot on the north side of Lindell | floors. rent ¢ : $2900. 2824 Semple avenue. « nd t 7323. Michigan ayenue, a two-story, eight-| boulevatd, between Whittier street and Poyle . ; Geunty, M6. — ony rooms: city water, ete: W. At immediately brick, reception hall, beth. lot 2%x140. | ave to a elient for Simon Lederer. from B.. Moehlenhot | °°” —— . Beas, ee oe THE TOMBRIPGE AGENCY. "S708 Cote Brilliante i ; te uae) fm — rhe Tombridge Agency reports rho th = Grae 5010 alahawe avenue, 8 " one-story, four- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. foot lot. | field, Ra io” Comet, 260. BF * — ge the follow- —— four — 153 * ints, are realizing oP * better or gy sates. —— tl, bath. —— = The Mercantile Trt Co. reports Oe a ginto. — Mist Latayette Svenne, two-story and pe and Catherine Kearns, bis Pye: mh Secu had than local R . from wvestmen - | week's business, w quite a demand for OVE & SONS. . ick, with t, or nged three | $1 ‘eons to e. Wolt a fe $2000, and small investment properties and a good 4 bath. fe Foo te. and fot we From families, — all improvements inate: Caro-| 4217 Aubert avenue, — a one-story —5* demand for loans sold the past week as below: line Braun to Guisate Ri —* * — brick lot | 2ix140, "from Anthon This company sold during the week the fol- Love — — J—— consisting of * Real tate Co. to a client. for 8241 South Com mS pa 5 —S— 5353— . 50x12; water, to Wiltiewn ‘ue = lowing properties: aggregcati agen i A ck. recent avenge four- Soot Locum = A og a = 2 * Be ° wen Ie ane — F a : Caroline —— to "Rall 4224 Auber? avenue, a —e—— advantage “4 , are * * —* brick. Path. eranttora 12 ‘ —X — 2834 sees. alg —— * to Jobu orts oreign | fe": tet — aay “harles H, Semple ‘ | | root brick I larg airy, barne . r feet; John italists to-enter the 45 —— Pree -room it D best feature of the Mote etropolitan’ with lot B5x115.. from John Bremer and a : on on Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports the fol- irtele for 44150 Schaefer to —— * in the a all the money wite’ hoor —— — * oy; let fronts 15 feet on Cammbridice avense ov ee d; M * low Ing poles: — —— — et oo , br if? * rther improve- a depth o eet on Snssex yy tans GO od ane dwe te bert — * sin the University ——— subdi- Wiese Hae on fro Donald for $700, the * fat, ¢ each — kitchen. 1 lara per = Louts ian din ——— tin purchaser tion of E. G. Lewis

5h22 of * is kind, ‘which bri for-| room the local —_ estate field, Gnan

: ™m Ja a J. Rheem Ort C. B . . wm. S. DROZDA. made: jot 253x160 B; pent ris owned by ball — —*— —— — Droada reports the f itt euch, " occupying lot 26 Toward street William §&. a ollowing . -foot : ee hinvegtiment 65 © | br & depth of 188 feet, Sold for K. A, Gard: | sales: i h side of Russell grenue, 2 —2 ner for $2000, t urchaser * Mol-| 4445-4447 ——— po gee wes —* —* ge one, J. — —— loy. This is aoe second time * two weeks ee — oe * sit Pm h i feet 10. an aller, * 3 Sot we on — of Habe ; n on, Mass., eer ma] From J.B. Ackfeld to Mre.. Kate A. Gro: Realty, Investment and Bulld- irty-foot lot front north . Epstein reports the folloties list of Fairmount , t. arranged as two apart * * A A ay Fla. a * —S Choutean avons a 2-story brick. 1 family. twozsto 2 ‘sold seven rooma each, wi ven be- of” Piainteta.” § & Ft he bt te cal is 3Ox1 lg ae O. aged for tal nna M. Kaoser ood tan adosh avenue. oome Gove | oftmetster, for for sTs0. with onan 7 plambing feet 00 purch band to Ernest H — * * corner fy 2 over 300 Blake & Bro. represented the seller in th — seen avenue, superior ‘ — wren, Tarlor avon rom rooms. city water. oe 8 55 — on he | $2100. — ‘noes x dep of 3 —— oa Gre * *3 — a a aR

Page 23

os + a * iy * — pe CO PD Matton — — — — ST eee ae ae Se — oars OG Had 17 Years Has Had 3 Husbands, All Barbers | LATE MARKET Week’s News Gives Bears a ee ee ee 5S Se PS vty a as — 7 a a a at “2 Ba Wr Seg ey igs fo aed OS Sig Rae Pa ne ee ee fe Bane ate Sie Sie * ~~ 9 ——— a> ee tl ae ‘ We. we — — Ba So a ae a a 8) = 7% t . —— a ~ 7 ; a ” 7 a a Fi - — LARGER RECEI | f — Materially Rednoés the TOP PRICE WAS $6.75 OWT. —_—_—_—_— AUSHED UPWARD Wall Street Experiences a Very ABSORBED Al RAPID PACE Active — Week's —— at a £ : « — —— Shy : he ae 22 a! 7 * 8 — * * — — — — sa >, * ly ies WF te 2 OO * Ses a Z Z fy > : ~*~ * - * Ae - : ‘ * Only Those Without Tribal Re- —— lll Bee: _ {Loans and Stock Speculation : OTHER * | — i AT OOK HIGHER GRAINS OUIET ‘ations Qualified to Vote |. 4A hitii¢@ ae Se, SO : During the Past Week LOC STOCKS | Q : : the Cause. — imn dity Elections. * ah — ss Improved Feeling Is Just Be- ginning to Have Its Re- flection Here. BY R. 0. JOHNSON. Generally favorable domestic condl- tions, the dislodgement of an un- wieldy short interest currently esti- mated at over 2,000,000 shares, and active manipulation by big bull inter- ests Caused an uprush in securities during the past week, and the entire market reflected the pressure in a very material improvement. The wave of pessimism that has been sweeping the country ‘disap- peared as the “snows of fpwegeln og 18 and Was followed by a feeling of ex- treme confidence in the market's po- ation and four dreams of the — 4 0 sslpatlon of the dar ear te Osage Nation, The gist of the opin return. The inference to be tdrawn}clouds that were being piled up on the * is to the effect pore Indians "who By ——— PPS Bet. es ae: from that statement apparently was ——— Exchange 80 ey one 25 . ‘not severed the tribal relation are — —— GEE Re ME Te AOR * slonals were beginning to experi- /aave f S : ae Sr ae fe eg that absorption of credit, partly be-| gnoe difficulty in finding the various ss Bee Re Se See oe ; cause of the city loan, but also ag ajtrading posts, was occasioned by the consequence of the week’s stock specu- tone —— on —**8* wee — lation, has been going on at a veryl tigre — cond) ° s th rapid pace. Loans, for example, in- mt Rave prevelied tor many months past, and which have been crease $12,700,000, this on. top of a $9,400,-| ®PParent to all followers of the spec- 000 increase a week ago. The result is ulative game for many, many days, that the increase in cash reserves is namely, an excellent cro outlook, vente ane favorable conditions in the more than offset by the expansion ot le liabilities, leaving the surplus reserve mercant and {industrial world, ——— favorable statements of earn- nearly half a million dollars below last gs by all the rajlroads, continued Saturday’s. The $3,345,000 increase in cash holdings is only about one-half easy monetary conditions, talk of a coming record-breaking quarterly what yesterday’s forecasts indicated; but this merely strikes the proper av- Statement by the Steel Corporation erage between last week’s statement and rumored mergers, deals and in- creased dividends. These same conditions prevailed only when liquidation wes pouring on and today’s. A week ago the banks re-|ong spe nee With a ceaseless patter, ported $11,762,000 gain In cash, when in Osage tribe, the sons of white fathers, actual fact the increase had been little lig to vote at said election? Is a : more than $6,000,000 Z * ’ ’ ° ‘“ Beeape (of the Oeage tribe, the son: of | , 3 PQS CLece ColLty Lackawanna Goes Up. Day Btecke™ the Ory. seen? eieeees ene e OAN NOT HOLD OFFICE SURPLUS RESERVE SHORT a : * Stock Market Displays Same Characteristics as It Did Last Summer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, July 28.—The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- kets today, says: Wall Street—A decidedly strong mar- ket, in the early part of today’s Stock Exchange operations was checked. half an hour before the close by the bank Jeverance From Old Ties Must Also Be Made by Their ta 4 4, , Es aos reveal vise MUSHRIE, O. T., July 2.—Attorney- W. O. Cromwell has handed Gown an opinion which is of more than “@rdinary importance, wince it relates to} ‘the suffrage rights of the Indians. in COM .«. eon. seer e ee eeeeeeepereeee eee aeveeeteeeee © cattle closed only 100 lo . wo loads -peund steers the market at $6.05 per cwt., while the to choice steers sold from $5.85@ .76 the medium to good $4. 5. medium the common 2— fancy Choice to yearlings went 5.36096 and fair to good grades $4.256@ The run of butcher cattle embraced a to choice -*t@ be held soon at Pawhuska;’and that idians not qualified to vote at the city ea are not qualified to be elected “to elty offices, Judge Cromwell further - Relds that neither Indians nor civilized sin ef Indian descent who sustain ‘the tribal relation can either vote or hold a city office, or be elected as a - ‘member of the Board of Education, or De @lected as an officer of the Board @f Wducation. The opinion of Judge Cromwell follows: **T have been asked to render an opin- fon on the following: ‘Are Osage In- Giang eligible to vote at the city elec- tion of Pawhuska? Are members of the Weather Continues the Con-| Butcher Demand Was Good and | ‘ . ' J trolling Factor in Corn Quotations on This Class and Oats. - Fell Only 10 Cents. The grain market of the week has] Haavter receipts of cattle prevailed at moved upward and downward in 4&/ the Western markets last week. At the 0/1804 /181 186 desultwry manner, but on the whole} six principal te 162,000. head. were 344) 35 | 8 the wovement displayed a declining | on gale compared to 144,800 head : a |) 4a, tendency and there was little in the previous period, — * 14 3 J 3 oD news to give the bulls much encour- bg Ls, agement of higher prices. , . ito | eports of black rust and red rust j i? have continued to come in from the 3 F orthwest, but sO far it is doubtful 2 3— ————— f any actual damage to the spring Mez.|...-,. Re Wheat plant has been done. The rust of both classes has appeared in the spring wheat fields as it usually does when moisture’ is too plentiful, but competent authorities have been very forceful in their statements that lit- tle damage has been accomplished, and the recent weather has been such that the crop will soon be in the Shock, black rust and all. It will be remembered that last year black rust developed in the Northwest, and such a prominent au- thority as Jones had the crop badly damaged. Nevertheless, the weather conditions changed for the better, and the rust disappeared and large crops were raised. Much the same weather conditions now prevail as prevailed Curths the black rust reports @ year £0. steady up-to the close of t ‘when values ruled weak to 10c lower. How the Prices Ranged. Gne lot of 757-pound heifers topped $5.25. The to choice grades from $4.25@56.75, medium to good $3 4.25 and ferior to fair $2. Choice to fancy cows went at $3. $2.75@3.65, fair to medi- 5 — $2.10@2.40 and Foreign Markets. Foreign markets have failed to re- fiect any uneasiness over the Russian political situation, although there is little doubt that this factor has made the big bear operators less aggres- sive than did it not exist. The situa- tion in Russia, not alone politically, but from the standpoint of the farm- er, is not good, and in many of the provinces a serious crop failure is im- minent, Latest consular reports to the Unit- od States Government indicate that ithe European wheat crop will be 150,000,000 bushels smaller than last year. These consular reports do not * eee eerer errr e eeeene eer etre eter reeeewre eeeeeeeeeeenee advising strongly against urchase at that time, ae’ ‘ " competition of t ous Ww Taunt decline By e result and at the end of the period prices in general and there appeared to be no bottom to hite father, eligible to hold a, city of- So far as today’s stockmarket was| Now with prices up $10 to $15 per were about 26c lower. the market, Commission houses were Sec- & ‘concerned, it bore close resemblance to| Share, the tide of sentiment has turned, r e: ome over the age of 21 years, who are wgens. of the United States, or who rs of any Indian nation or six months next preceding the elec- ¥ HOF are hereby authorized to vote fer md, choose delegates to form a consti- convention for said proposed nd all] persons qualified to vote delegates shall be eligible to is found in the ‘ding the qualification includes the nation for judicial purposes, con- | the following, which is found in — n 4 thereof, to-wit: ‘An swpportionment shall be made by -the Governor, as nearly equal as prac- able, among the several counties or @istricts for the election of the Council and House of Representatives, givi each section of the Indian-Terri ganic act contains vision ing’ the at all male ape of 21 y foreign birth over said age who shall 3 22 montha prior thereto, declared . — to become citizens of United States, as now required by who are actual residents at the portion of said terri- kn y be prescribed Legislative Assembly, subject, to the following restrictions er of the Legislative As- restrictions contain no prohibi- jon, in fact, no reference to the rights to exercise the right of uni- or suffrage. It will. be : m the question ag above that the rights of Indians, mem- of a tribe, or Indians who. may vered the tribal relations, if any | 1 be found in the jahoma. I. therefore, to . which may be clei, chapter 23, Wilson's An- “The term ‘qualified electors” Wwith- i —— of 1 ay shall —— Sele r classes, an : territory for a period of six In the township 60 days, and in oting precinct 30 days next —8— lection: Citizens of the United of foreign birth wno th the s of he laws of the United on the Ebject of naturalization; civilized per- ns of Indian descent, not members of s plain from a reading of this t members of the Osage tribe ble to vote at the city el 4 in Pawhuska must first ; second, ve in the tery for od of six mais the? the town- and voting 24 one » days next "My. opinion the ca >n ce Gamser —* des nt of white fathers, eligib - 6 hold city office, I call your attention —— | toiTen Men Nu] Her Love God Apparently Is Armed With a Razor and Shaving Mug and Scented With Bay Rum — Present Match So Happy Friends Say It Will Be a Long Time Be- LOUISVILLE, Ky,y July 28. HERE are few young women of her age who have the matrimonial rec- ord df Mrs. Clara Minor-Deuser- Clegg-Coley, formerly of Charlestown, Ind., for, though she is only 17 years old, she has had three hus ds and every one & barber. | | That is why she {fs called the ‘barbers’ favorite” in Charlestown. The Cupid that looks after her heart interests must be armed with a razor and mug of shaving soap instead of the fore She Cries “Next” Again, ~~ * bow and arrow of the traditional love god. Her matrimonial path has been scented with bay rum throughout. She bagged her first barber Sept. 11, 1903, when only 14 years old. As Miss Clara Minor she was married. to Charles Deuser, a Charlestown*young man who was oe the chins of Louisville railway en for a living. Life with Deuser didn’t prove to be a ‘smooth shave’’ and, in afew months, there was a divorce. But Mrs. Minor Deuser was still partial to barbers. Her next husband was William Clegg, one of the most expert razor wielders in this city. They lived happily for a time; then Mrs. Clegg sued for a divorce on the rounds of cruelty. She almost lost t by going to the theater with the alleged cruel spouse after she had filed her suit. But, July 14, she obtained a decree, and the same day, she was led by barber No. 3 to the altar. He is Howard Coley, who works in a ton- sorial rlor at 714 West Market street. The last match fs considered an es- clally good one, ahd now Mrs. Minor- euser-Clege-Coley'’s friends believe it will be a long time before she cries **next.’”’ APPLE CROP BOOMS: BARREL .MARKE] Missouri Ooopers Will Work Day and Night to Sup- ply Trade. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo,, July 2.—St. Joseph barrel manufacturers are preparing to operate day and night to take care of the demand for apple barrels. The pros- pects are that the apple crop this year will be the largest‘in 20 years in this lo- ty The apple crop in this territory has been practically a failure since 1897. “The crop this year will be larger than in any year since 1897, and I think it will be larger than in that year,”’ said J. A. Schroer of the cooperage firm of J. A. Schroer & Co. ‘The apples are of better quality than in 1897, although I doubt if the prices will be as good. In that year, the crop was a failure in the East, while this ear the crop generally is good. Forty- eight thousand barrels were shipped out of Troy, Kan., in 1897. That will give some idea of the yield of apples in this section in a good year. “We are preparing to run day and night aud are now securing men for a double ahift. One shift will work from 7 o’ clock in the morning until 6 o’clock at night; another shift will work from 7 ‘clock p. m. until 6 o'clock a. m. The demand for barrels is better than it has been since 1897. and the season is hardly opened.” © : i ihe price of barrels has been influ- enced by thé prospects of a bumper ap- ple crop No. 2 barrels-are now selling at 80 cents each, and No. 1 barrels are selling at 35 cents. A year ago No, 2 bar- rels were selling at 26 cents and No. 1 barrels’ at 30 cents, It is predicted that le} the price of barrels will go higher when the rush begins in earnest. The peach oe sh year also promises to a record-breaker. It is predicted | Aad af the first time In — Pesones i out of St. Jo As a ae pe crop is not sufficient to the demand, and peaches are the chipped into St. Joseph in large quanti- ‘ONE TOMATO PATOH COVERS 210 ACRES. Do Nothing but Hoe ch Missouri dria one in the | BOOMERANG LETTER CIRCLES THE GLB Self-Addressed by Sender, Re- turns Safely to Missouri Town. Special to the Post-Dispatck. MEMPHIS, Mo., July 28.—A_ love letter from this place recently went around the world. Hubert Love sent a letter addressed to himself to San Francisco, In a few days he wrote the Postmaster at that point to for- ward any mail that might be at that office to him at Hongkong, China, Later a similar request was sent to the Hongkong Postmater. to’ forward the letter to Paris, France, and he in turn Was requested to forward mail to London. From London the letter was returned to the sender at Mem- phis, Mo. He tried to send one around the world the other way, but the offi- cials at Paris were too wise and re- turned the letter. Tia ; . “Sin Killer’s” Revival. J. L. Griffin, better known as “Sin Killer” Griffin, is conducting a series of meetings at the Negro Providence Bap- tist Church, Jefferson and Scott ave- nues. The meetings will continue this week, and next Sunday there will be a grand rally at the church, tv which all the ministers from surrounding towns are invited. Rev. Griffin will preach Tuesday night on “The Child Sneezed Seven Times,’’ which is one of his fav- orite subjects. Accept Land Grant. At a meeting of the Self Help Edu- eational Association at the Planters Hotel yesterday 80 acres of land near Ashdown, Ark., was accepted by reso- lution through C. N, Haskins, trus- tee. Mrs, Elizabeth Dodge-Carson and C. J. Zeitmeyer were elected members of the Board of Trustees. Plans were discussed for new 8t. Louis quarters. Chicago Stocks. Fourth etreet. St: Louies * 8 ® CHICAGO, July * — National Biscuit common do prefe United x. do vref ee | the markets at this time last summer. Prices advanced throughout the list, several stocks moving up 2 points or more. Business done was larger than has been usual on a Saturday, and in many quarters of the market the buy- ing was aggressive. That there was much maneuvering for effect was plain enough from the 15 point rise in Lacka- wana stock and the five-point advance in Delaware & Hudson. These move- ments are easily brought about, with a very moderate outlay of real money. But the advance was not by any means confined to these and kindred stocks; there were many net gains of a point or more in stocks whose floating supply is not so small that a few dollars can ut up the nominal price indefinitely. or a time the- aggressive buying was stopped by the bank statement, and pricea fell off a fraction. The con- certed buying movement was, however, resumed just before the close, which was at the best figures of the day. Public Securities Decline. It might be said, with some truth, that the galient points of the past week have had to do with the fall in public securities. British consols and French rentes, not to mention the Russian 8e- curities, declined violently in Europe; New York City bonds sold on this mar- possible for them to sell. It cannot be alleged, however, that the common cause governed this depreciation. There is, indeed, a fairly familiar ar- gument to the effect that profits of share investments and of speculation for the rise, are so tempting that cap- ital cannot be drawn into the market for long-term loans, such as these New York City bonds. A similar line of reasoning has been invoked in London, apropos of the protected weakness in British consols. There igs undoubtedly some force in the argument, but it proves too much. Europe Will ‘Loan toe Us. The brilliant outlook for American trade and industry this coming sea- s0n in one sense Offsets this consider- ation of “tied-up” capital, but in an- other aggravates whatever its infiu- ence may be. Such a business as is going forward in the interior, such extension plans as these active opera- tions necessitate to producers and carriers, and such enormous harvests as we have the right to look for, make the aggregate demand from borrowers larger, perhaps, than ever before in our history, and this is why signs of deficient supplies of capital for such: purposes are a little discon- certing. The real offsetting influence, however, which may come to play the foremost part in American finance of the next few months, is the willing- ness of Europe to place its own stores of capital at our disposal. So far as concerns the markets of the present year, it is conceivable that this fac- tor in the situation may supersede all others. It has unquestionably done so up to the present date. If any one doubts this, he has only to recall the confident predictions, cur- rent last March as to the July or Au- gEust money markets, and to compare these predictions with the known re- sults, Grain—Weakness was the chief fea- ture in domestic grain markets today. Offerings were larger and demand in- active, owing partly to discouraging cables and partly to favorable weath- er and crop reports. Expotters are showing fair interest in wheat, but their limits on corn are too low. Cotton Is Quiet. Cotton—The cotton market was ‘quiet and steady today, with prices fluctuat- ing within narrow limits on a volume of business estimated at less than 40,000 baies for the short session: There were no new developments in the génral sit- uation. Prices slumped 6 to 8 points in the early trading on a bear attack, but there was no new liquidation and the market rallied soon afterwards on ef- forts of some of the shorts to cover. It then relapsed into extreme dullness and closed in that position with the fina) prices showing net decline of 1 to 2 points. The speculation in the cotton market this week has been of a bearish :aver- age under the weight of the same influ- ences which depressed the markets a week ago. Although the Russian news has made that factor appear less ve during the last few days, it is still re- garded as so menacing to the trade of Europe and to the foreign markets that it is being used as one ef the chief bear arguments in connection with the con- tinued belief that the crop situation and outlook continues prom ket at nearly as low a price as it is} 4 “Buy stock!” is the cry of the commis- sion broker. The lambs are already } commencing to nibble. They will feed fat and fancy for a little while. Then will come the shearing. That prices will be carried upward Within the next few weeks the market in itself: is the best indicator for the present movement reflects the sanction of the banking interests and the desire to see collaterals marked up, even in the face of an apathetic public. “But whether the advance has not been largely a campaign against one of the largest outstanding short interests ac- cumulated in the market in recent years remains to be seen and the prevalence of the latter belief in speculative cir- cles is augely accountable for the small public following that has so far been attracted by the movement. There are factors in the situation be- sides the prosperous conditions in the country that are making for higher prices. There is every indication that an increased dividend on Union Pacific stock will be deciared next month, for the earnings of the road justify it, and Harriman ia in a tion through this means to satisfy the demands of many discontented stockholders who have been clamoring for «@ rticipation in the company’s inc ed assets derived from the Northern urities distribu- on. The action of Southern Pacific! stock in the recent market would also seem to indicate an early dividend payment on this stock by Harriman, bly of 8 per cent. And as the Union Pacific holds over $90,000,000 in Southern stock it is easy to see wherein the parent company will benefit. Again Atchison common, Louisville & Nashville, Norfolk & Western, Chesa- peake & Ohio and Canadian Pacific are in line for extra payments, and unless the unforeseen happens will undoubted- ly receive them in the near future. There is ammunition here for an ad- vance in issues which in the changed state of the speculative mind may carry. the entire market tempo- rarily upward, but there is decided dan- ger in the movement and it will most likely be used by the present buyers to skin out on the eleventh-hour bulls and leave them etranded with long holdings 2 up. anking reserves are low to finance a big bull speculation ang the moving of one of, if not the —2 — ore the country has ever been blessed with. Again, the disorders in Russia are having a tendency to make money dear- er in London and Paris and lessening the possibilities of our securing addi- tional foreign gold, which we have been banking on around the crop-moving period, while the action of the German Phoenix Fire Insurance Co, of Berlin, and other companies in refusing to pay their Frisco losses of $12,000,000 on the ——* that the earthquake caused the re, raises the question of the adoption of this policy by other foreign com- panies, and its effect on the expected fall gold import movement. The foreign monetary situation is also further complicated by the falling due, on Aug. 1, of an installment of sub- scriptions to the last Russian loan. The Fall Elections. Although Wall street looks on with serenity on the political disturbances in Russia, nevertheless they are a factor of prime importance in the market situation. Russian finances are too closely inter- woven with those of Germany, France and England for @ revolution, followed by a depreciation in Russian bonds and a possible forced default in interest payments, to pass without a senti- mental reflection in all the world’s mar- kets. And although information of in- ternational! finance said, during the late week, that everything was tranquil in Russia, those who have a memory for history will recall that the prefect had reported “absolute tranqullity’’ to Louis XVI the night before that significant march of the mob to Versailles. The approach of fall will also bring forwarg politics and elections as factors of market importance. are closed, Congress has adjourned, the legislatures of the various states are All trust exposures and prosecu- than ever durin and will play a. considerable part SILVER LEAF, GOBALT, CANADA Rich strikes of native silver have making this one of that section. Now the courts; — Show the great damage that has been done to the Russian crop recently, and it is probable that the European wheat crop shortage wil) prove to be much larger than the above ures. The shortage may be sufficient to bring the total] European wheat crop as low as it was in 1901. The United States exported more wheat and flour on its 1901 crop than ever before or since. Late cable information shows that Russia is threatened with serious fail- ure of the crops in many provinces, For three weeks continuous rain fell in southwestern Russia, causing con- tinued deterioration, the Associated Press says, in the Volga provinces, with partial or total failures in the Tamboff, Sartoff, Penza and Nizhm Novgorod districts. In the districts of the n the rain came too late to save the crops. A Liverpool cable reports a large portion of the Russian crop de- stroyed, especially in the Azoff, and a Russian merchant cables that the loss by rains has been tremendous. It is certain that Russia’s exportable surplus has been greatly reduced, and the effect of the ¢rop disaster has al- ready resulted in a large decrease in that country’s offerings and exports. Considering the crop shortage and the unsettled political conditions of that country, Russia can hardly be depended upon to supply its usual large quota of breadstuffs to importing estern Eu- rope during the coming season. The Corn Market. The corn market has moved in an un- steady range on an increased amount of offerings from tired holders and short sellers. he recent rains that passed over the corn belt were not copious though a large section of the belt was relieved of the droughty conditions that had prevailed for several weeks. In some localities in Missouri, Illinois Iowa and Kansas drouthy conditions still prevail, but on the whole the crop Vis making satisfactory progress. The rains started the farmers to selling their old corn as it was naturally expected they would. There are good supplies of old corn held in the large corn-growin States, and the holders appear dis to sell to a considerable extent. liv. erles by farmers have been light, es- pecially in the feeding. country, or in sections whence animal feeders draw their supplies, as the price obtain- able for corn for feeders, or realized té the grower by feeding on the farm, is much higher than by selling to the markets. It appears probable that no great movement to market will be seen until the farmer is assured his new crop is made, though occasional increases in country offerings may be seen as is in — now. oa oor reports o ssapointin le and that the crop is badly — — been received from the oats interests, but there are not enough of these unfa- vorable advices to-indicate a worse con- dition than that which prevailed around July 1. On thé other hand improved conditions have been reported from IIli- nois and Nebraska, reports from the latter State indicating a very much im- —— outlook and a promise of a good Dp. Crop conditions have also béen more favorable in Iowa and the Northwest and the indications are that the States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa, Nebras- ka and the Dakotas will raise between them at least one-half of the crop of 196, which totaled 950,000,000 bu. Broomhall estimates the worid’s ments for Monda a small de- a few fed cattle inc of steers sokd at $4.50, of fair to good steers sold at $3.50@4.15 and $2.90@3.30. of the week, but closed fully steady with the previous of calves were:nearly steady, but oth- er kinds were about 60c lower. at the six The run a heavier, 38,000 head against head of the week before. with reports of strong prices, caused prices to advance 10c the first of the week, but this gain was los close and values stood the week previous, were selling at $6.80 bulk ulk o at $6.70@6.80. Pigs sold from $¢@ 6.25 500 head at the six week previous 142,500 eeived. At St. Louis only 18,900 head The bulk of receipfs were steers with most of the common grades at The stuff ruled weak the fore part eriod. Best lots Receipts of hogs footed 230,200 head r riacipel Western markets 241,200 the previous week. st. Louts was connie 83,2 Hogs Lose Their Gain. Lighter supplies at other markets, at the st y with week top ho while the bulk from $6.65@6.77% The to 150 pound lights solid At the end of the oin 10 amounted to 141,- oints, while the head were ré- ‘The run of shee | FINANCIAL, G. W. GARRELA, Prest. LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cashier. mentees 9 1867 eased ou polldation with other 2 PER CENT INTEREST paid Municipal bonds for safe . an t PE tet aout avail s in Robert M. Forbes, Henry Meier, Jr., G. Riesameyer, 4 4 XF with a 4-in ca f the wie ° Peaes ° banks on current sccounts, 83 PER CENT INTEREST paid on time deposits and savings — of the gisbe. — ee is G. w. . 4 ae * F. W. ei si 4 = ; : Oe wie BOR ⏑V LB ————— Eee NEW YORK, 30 BROAD ST, New York Steck Buachange, | gt. LOUIS. crease in the quantity of breadstuffs on passage. Indian were 1,280, mst 1,256,000 bu a ear ago. Australian shipments were 68,000 bu, against 280,000 bu a year ago. — of the country. Following are the w s closing quotations: . FULL SESSION—CLIOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked. 1 Bey of wheat this week | bu, a FOURTH AND MORGAN STS.- CAPITAL, $600,000, SURPLUS, $500,000. ae — ling ee Sane e . 2 pe of $60, to ge - ; Nate oh — J —* rs ; , — —— — A. O. BROWN & CO.” MEMBERS — — — New York Cotten Exch: Chieage Beard of Trade, Clevelaed Steck Bachange, Ciacinnati Stock Exchange. Odd share lots handled for cash or margua. ._ WM. GRAYSON Jr., Maneger — Member St. Louts Stock Exchange. . a ae 4 MISS Under *erraer VA of Gecretary of State at . CRE ROM — EOC OHHH EERE EEE ETOH SETHE THEE EE REET ERNE SS SESOEO ROSS OS PORP PES OSEES ESTO CEC eee ese Pee eae | ererseesessereseoeree : PPP eee PEPE T OC CEO Ce ee eeeeeereereeee — eee ⏑ ⏑5 — I — TTT eee ee ee seogeecoanee — —— teeta * Te ee SEPT ER FOR ERE Ree Oe Ee — Ae 4 cay Eee: See atte ——— 1 — — ——

Page 24

j ndi ial Convention ' Down Resolution of In- : dorsement, 8 to 7,

JOHN ALBUS FOUGHT IT

7 N ith Wurdeman and Dr, Wil- - son He Brought Defeat in Committee.

aes i *

Joseph Man Says He Hears » Governor Would Easily ~ Defeat Stone. bee ——— morsement of the administration of Gov. Folk by name by tue State Re- _ @on City last week was prevented, ac- Sording to a story which leaked out yes- erday, by vigorous efforts on the part Of two St. Louis members and one 8t. soseph member of the State Committee. The convention came very near giving ia indorsement to the Folk adminis- on, and in fact did indorse the ad- rdnistrations of “all public officials who had fully and fearlessly discharged their Guties, regardless of party name.” The resolution to indorse Gov. Folk by namo was defeated by John Albus is County and Dr. Goldbarn H. W#il- of St. Louls. The vote was 8 to 7. [ft was agreed that the fact of tts pre- entation to the committee should be " kept'a profound secret, and the paper " on which the resolution was written the statement at t was uced by a legate named Reynolds of Kansas Aibus readily talked of the incident fte Sage, ygeeery out through other ham e ly had brought —* said: Reynolds apparent Radon from Kansas Cit gy Wance. I did of it, but I knew it would not do for a Republican State convention to in- Gorne a tic Governor. told the committee that the Dem- ' cratic State conventions not in- — - dorsed President Roosevelt, although _ We had done far more for the people

anti-trust and anti-rebate hi er Folk has done. I said I hebts than (fad never heard of a Democratic con- lorsing a Republican State he country members of the

mmittee seemed to favor the resolu-} on. They say Folk is wonderfully rong in the rural districts and ould easily defeat Senator Stone if the selection of a United States Sen- tor were left to a direct primary * Rae⸗ WMurdeman of S8t. Louls and Dr. Goldburn H. Wilson | of St. Louis came to my assistance. - After much discussion, the question ’ Was put to a vote and we won out by narrow margin, eight members otir st the resolution and sev- Then we made a solemn Te nt not to say anything about e incident, and I chewed up the pa- jer on which the resolution was writ- 7 ae Voted Judicial Convention at Jeffer- Missouri B WRAL MEN FAVORABLE | Seu oe eM a a tlding at the Fan — Exbposition Will Be of Colonial Type * 7

b= st

pb eis

Missourt will be represented at the Jamestown Exposition to be held at Norfolk, beginning April 26, 1907, by ex- hibits in departmepts which will be a credit to the State. The Missouri State Commission met a few days ago and adopted plans for a handsome structure. The work of erection will be- gin at an early date. The commiazsion ——— of Gov. Folk is composed of par? T. Kent, St. Louis, chairman; J. M. Irvine, St. Jo- seph, secretary, and M. Watten- barger, Milan. The work of collecting and arranging exhibits will be in charge of T. Ex Crumboureh of Columbia, superintendent of exhibits, The site which has beet alloted to Mis- sourt is ideal, being adjacent to Vir- ginja and Pennsylvania and within, a lis JF ——6 — — * — — — ari 8 g Qcc | yk a — — — oe. * &)° x , serene o** 14 —X tea ose . ay Dg — * aml PETER TTT ” eae & bP ead A — g 4 — foe — ge ee ry Wht. abi

ton roads. The broad verandas, which are to surround the building, will com- mand a view of the most superb naval maneuvers and water pageants -in the world’s annals, Mariner & La Beaume of St. Louis are the architects of the - building, which will be a pure example of Southern colonial architecture of the type found so often in its perfection throughout Virginia, historically ap- propriate and perfectly adapted to the matural conditions. The building will be built of red brick, and with its stately porticos and wide veran- das will produce the impression of a hospitable colonial mansion. In fact, this stvle will be the key to the en- tire Exposition, and the visitor will find himself in a charmingly old- fashioned city whose architecture and

— — — — stone’s throw of the waters of Hamp-

BREAKING TRAFFIC ~ TW WHITE SLAVES Uncle Sam Deports 17 Aliens— 1,100,073 Immigrants During Fiscal Year. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Revised fig- ures indicate that the immigration to this country during the fisead year end- ing June 30 last was 73,574 greater than it was during the fiscal year of 1905. The immigration during the past year ag- gregated 1,100,073, against 1,026,499 for the previous year. " It is notable that the class of immi- grants was not so Tigh as in many pre- vious years, most of them — 2 rom Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy. During the year just passed 12,433 persons were debarred, for various causes, principally disease of some sort. During the year 17 aliens imported for immoral purposes were arrested and — , ommissioner Sargent says every ef- fort is being made to break up the “white slave traffic.”’ Theater Treasurer Leaving. Webb Rickart of Forest ‘Park High- lands departed last night for Chicago and expects to become treasurer of one of the first-class houses there. This ition is said to have been offered him Ey two or three of the high-priced play~ houses. Mr. Rickart will look the ground over before deciding which he will ac-

| cept. He has been treasurer of the Im- perial Theater for the last four years.

a9 {0 We're not considering cost, profit or former selling prices— one object, one ambition, now— -acomplete clearance of all Spring » ‘and Summer merchandise. q Choice of hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—single and double-breasted—regular and 9 Choice of hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—two and three piece styles—single and dou- Dle-Dreaeted ©. oi... eee c ess 5 cee OBO q Choice of hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s fine hand-tailored Suits—single and double- €] Men’s Palmetto and linen Hats—just right for these hot days—neat, light and cool—12 dozen to clean up at, half price.....................25e — Reval therm Neckwear—25 dozen in the lot— ‘four-in-hands, tecks and bows, dark and light pat- terns—reduced in our After-Season Sale to. .15c “G Men’s Mid-Summer Underwear—50 dozen all told—plain and cellular knit balbriggan, in pink, blue and helio shades and pink and blue stripes— 40% less than actual worth................. 280 EN IT’S A — 40 Per Cent Reductions

$8.50

DELIGHT SPOILED MATCH Maintenance Denied Mrs. Fach, Who Claimed Common- Law Marriage. After a trial lasting several months, Judge McElhinney of Clayton yesterday decided against Mrs. Elvira Fach in her suit aganist Theodore Fach, formerly of Portland place, for separate main.en- ance. She sued on the ground that Fach recognized her as his common-law wife after they were divorced in 1903. The finding of the Court was that Fach had not recognized Mrs. Fach as his wife since the uivoree, and that she was therefore not entitled to ma:nten- &nce. When the divorce was granted, Mrs. Fach was given $1000 alimony and fur- niture. Before the case was decided Saturday two letters said to have been written by Mrs. Fach were offered in evidence. One was addressed to Fach and accused him of having snatched one or two fortunes from her and spoiled several matches for her. In the oier, which was ad- dressed to her mother, she said that she was going to marry another man, but that she wanted first to tell Theodore “to be good.’”’ 56 ENGINEER DEATHS. Locomotive Brotherhood Sus- tains Losses During June. Special to the L’ost-Dispatcb. i “SEDALIA, Mo., July 28.—M. W. Cagle, Assistant Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ineers, made a report today that uring the month of June $4 mem- bers of the order died natural] deaths, 17 were killed on duty, two committed suicide, and three were permanently disabled. The beneficiaries of these %. en- gineers were paid $129,750 by the order. The Brotherhood conducts its own insurance, and for the past vear it cost the members $17.75 each on the $1000. ‘Ten years !s the average te of engineers after joining the order.

BUSINESS NOTICE. Heat rash. hives. chafing. wind or sunburn relieved by Satin skin cream. Only 25c. COINS WERE MARKED. Texas County, Mo., Collector's Attorney Charged With Theft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Mo., July 28.—Charlie E. Covert, attorney for the Collector, Was arrested here Friday on the charge of embezzling $1483.43 public money from the County Collector's office during the absence of Collector De Forest. Occasionally when Covert was given the keys to the office money was missed at various times from the drawer. The money was marked. Some of the marked coins, it is al- leged, were found in Covert’s posses- Sion, which led to his arrest. Covert has twice been the nominee of the Republican party for Prosecut- ing Attorney of Texas County. He was a prominent candidate for State Senator before the coming senatorial convention. NOVEL SMOKESTACK. Steel Structure Being Built Without Scaffolding. A novel mode of erecting a massive smokestack, iS 22%, tons, is be- ing employed by the John Nooter Boiler Works {n putting up the new stack on the Laclede Power Co.’s plant at Lewis and Ashiey streets, on the river front. Instead of having a foundation such as the ordinary stack is provided with the and second sections are riveted to @ solid building column 38 rivets. section is 4 feet long. When the —N

The entire height of the stack is to be 1 feet. The pipe is 76 inches in diameter. The distance from the floor of the building to the ceill is about fifty feet. The new smokestack differs from the usual style in another way in that the great boiler, instead of being directly underneath the stack, is at one side. Coffee Company Fails. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SEMALTA, Mo,, July 28.—C. C. Law- son, trustee, today took charge of the Stock of the Sedalia Tea and Coffee Co., of which Geor

landscape details will recall pre-Rev-' mands, FORMER HUSBAND | MAY INTENSIFY olutionary days. The first floor will contain large parlors on either side of the entrance with windows overlooking the water; a large central hall, open to the roof, a spacious dining room paneled and wainscoted, a room for the commis- sion, kitchen, pantfies, toilets, etc. A broad double staircase will ascend from the central hall to the second floor, which will contain four bed chambers with connecting bathrooms. The second story hall leads to a log- gia and balcony under the’ portico. The interior, like the exterior, has heen studfed from the best historie examples, and will be correct in every detail so that the building will be a home where Missouri can. entertain with all the dignity and grace which her position among the states com-

— — CHINN'S DISLIKE Deportation of Promising Young Mongolian Adds to Bad Feeling. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Through the enforcement of the immigration laws -of the United States against a Chinese student, who was one of a party which arrived in Seattle a Short time ago, a young Chinaman of great promise was forced to return to his native country, and the case may result in intensifying the criti- cism China offers against the immi- gration restrictions Shis country im- —— on Chinese of the favored class- The student deported was a member of a party of & young Chinamen whom Dr. Charles D. Tenney, a Har- vard man and a member of the facu!l- ty of the Imperial Chinese Univer- sity, brought to this country. It was said by health officers that the young student, who was one of the brightest members of the party, was suffering with trachoma, a disease of the eyes, and after a board had passed on his case the young man Was ordered back to China. Dr. Tenney took the other students to Cambridge, Mass., where they are now attending the Harvard Summer School. Half of the young Chinese will be sent to schools in Great Brit- ain and the others will be placed in engineering schools in this country. NEARLY COMPLETED. Cruiser St. Louis to Be Turned Over Aug, 11, WASHINGTON, July 28.—The cruiger St. Louls will be turned over to the Government about Aug. 11. She is be ing built over at Philadelphia by the * of Ty & Levy. She will be commanded by Co and- er Nathaniel R. Usher, now in aoe ine. reau of Navigation. NEILL IS PRESIDENT, Washington Man Again Heads Labor Statistics Bureau, BOSTON, July 28.—The Association of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor, which has been holding its annual convention this week, today re-elected Charles p. Neill of Washington as~ president. W. L. A. Johnson of Kansas City was elected secretary. WANTS AMERICAN WACES. Mexican Central Railroad Shop- men Strike for Increase, EL PASO, Tex., July 28.—Mexican shopmen are striking at Aguas (Calj- entes, as well as Chihuahua, on the Mexican Central, asking for the same wages 2aid Americans, The strike threatens to tie up the road. The head of the new Mexican Railway Union declares these strikers have unions of their own and do not belong to the big organization [which is at- tracting much attention at present. UNION MAN SENTENCED. Sailors’ Secretary Gets 6 Years for Assault. PORTLAND, Ore., July 28.—Judge Gantenbein in the Circuit Court today sentenced Charles Bock, secretary of the Sailors’ Union, to six years in the Penitentiary. Bock was’ convicted of assault with a dangerous weapon on Walter Safer, a member of the non- uniors crew of the steam schooner Quo- han Poulsen. Sunshine Society Expe hi

—— and expend collected an months for various rities. The money was used to pay 28 calls for food, 23 for rent, 29 for fuel, 43 for finan- cial aid to invalids, @ institutional! calls, ? burials, 1 doctor, Internaional Sun- shine Society dues, hospital bills for two patients, Sunshine y ward, Frisco relief fund, delinquent children, business and legal advice. — le Joe, vou *2 Une fe RO for Congress Twen- candidate District of — has issued

; nephew

PREPARING TO ~ CONTEST WILL Legal Fight Almost Certain to Come, Despite Clause Forbidding It. —EO STATE TO GET BIG SUM Cost of Administration of the Estate Estimated at Five Million Dollars. — — WIDOW'S GREAT WEALTH Mrs. Sage and Hetty Green Now the Country’s Rich- est Women.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 28.—Notwithstand- ing that care with which the last will and testament of Russell Sage was drawn and its apparently unassailable character in the event of a contest by the heirs, lawyers competent to pass judgment were of the opinion today that the prime purpose of the testa- tor will eventually fail. Mr. Sage had no personal desire to contribute a doller to charities, but Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, the summer physi- cian of the Sage family, is responsible for the statement that Mrs. Sage in- tends to devote the bulke of the vast estate which comes into her possession to charitable purposes. Dr. Schmuck intimates that this will be done in part while Mrs. Sage lives and that in her own will she will make numerous charitable bequests. If this is carried out it will be because of a verbal understanding between Mr. Sage and his wife, due to her kindly and gentle influence. The clause in the will which cuts off absolutely any of the heirs who enter into a contest, directly or indirectly, has not prevented immediate preparations to defeat the purpose of the testator 4s > AOUAL AUTO RACE Dowager Queen Margaret Among Contestants Who Are Risking Necks. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch sey New York Wert, beats

BERLIN, July 28.—It is little known that an automobile speed competition is now going on among the several kLuropean sovereigns who have taken tc the automobile. The German Emperor is just now the winner. Among the sovereigns cngaged in the contest are King Bd- ward of England, King Alphonso of Spain, the King of Italy, the Dowager Queen Margaret and the King of Greece. After a special run information ig sent by the sovereign who makes it to his colleagues on the throne, and then each tries to outdo the latest royal record. The German Emperor a tew days ago made the run of 120 kilometers from Alton to Kiel in 99 minutes, and beat the express train by eight minutes. This is, so far, the latest and best regal record, which wing Alphonso vainly tried to beat on his recent trip from La Granja to i. Sebastian. EX-MESSENGER IS CHIEF, W. J. Armstrong Promoted by Western Union. William J. Armstrong, chief clér Supt. 4. Frankel of the Weetien Union Telegraph Co.'s second district Oftice in St. Louis, has been promoted to the office of assistant superintend- ent of the company’s fifth. district ‘of- fice, with headquarters in Cleveland Mr.. Armstrong, who was born. and reared in St. Louis, assumes his du- ties in Cleveland Aug. 1. He was first employed in St. Louis as a messenger. He learned tele- hy ragin the ene Exchange. . a urner, claim cl him as chief clerk. ——

— PA sete .celteecssmese.. — — — — — — — yeas —* — settlement. »asis, e ministration f se estate would be oT e varied character of the securiti held by Mr. Sage. the value of ier pines 4 en = the ddy of his i 3. e labor and time * far greater. —— A staff of lawyers will be and they, in turn, will engage Sie ants and experts in stocks and bonds. It was estimated by a lawyer familiar ey rhe ge that the expense of X nistration would 5,- 0. be * to $, urrogate Thomas today ‘issy citations to the hetrie-ntatate _— .. of kin named in the petition for the probate of the will. The citations are 71 returnable on Sept. 4 | Sage makes h On that n the $4,000,000, but with — * of Russe! is widow the richest woman in the Unit d States, with the exception of Hetty Green. The two fortunes combined rep- resent greater wealth than is held by any other two women in the world. Het-

to his nephews and nieces. Elizus W. Sage of Jasper County, Ind., is one of the dissatisfied nephews, and it was sald today that he would join with the nephews and nieces in Oneida, where the heirs are most numerous, and stand the brunt of disinheritance by coming out openly and charging that Mr. Sage was mentally incompetent to dispose ot his property in February, 1901. This is the only possible ground on which an attempt to break the will can be made. “At least two months must elapse before the proper legal notification to the nephews and nieces of Mr. Sage can be made,” said A. Wells Stumpf, the local legal adviser of the Sage relatives, “and that will give ample time to go over the whole matter and determine just what action to take, if the nephews and nieces, or any ‘of them, reach the conclusion that their uncle was mentally incompetent, or had been unduly influ- enced. It ig reasonably certain that some one of the relatives ig dissatisfied with the legacy of only $25,000 and be- lieves that, if there is to be any charity at all it should begin at home.” If the Indiana nephew or any other takes the initiative he will precedence usually ob- served in such contests and _ enter into an agreement with the other heirs that each contribute a pro rata share to reimburse him for the full amount of his qo ely if he ig unsuc- cessful in breaking the will. This would need a contribution of only $1000 each from 25 nephews and nieces to make up the $25,000 which the contestant would lose by reason of his action. The will was drawn and signed in the office of Almon Goodwin, 2 Wall street, and it is alleged that on the day Mr. Sage attached his signature to the will he was so feeble that he had to be assisted into the lawyer’s office. To back up the contention that he was not in fit mental condi- tion to dispose of his estate, an at- tempt will be made to show that Mr. Sage had not been of “sound and dis- posing mind” for several years prev- lous to the execution of his last will. Affected by Big Loss. The Grant and Ward failure, in which he lost $8,000,000 in one day, is known to have affected him great- iv, When the crank, Norcross, threw the bomb which so nearly killed Mr. Sage, he was frightened into speech- lessneas, his hearing ,was injured and it will be contended that the tremen- dous concussion, which killed one man and blew the assassin and him- self to pieces, had a physical effect on Mr. Sage’s brain. follow the These two circumstances—the men- tal distress caused by the loss of such a large sum of money and the physi- cal injury said to have been suffered by the éxplosion—will be put forward to support the claim that Mr. Sage was not capable of executing a will at the time he visited Lawyer Good- win's office. On the other hand, it can be shown that for a year preced- ing and a year following the makin of the will Mr. Sage conducted many financial deals with skill and success. Russell Sage is the first man of Kreat wealth, with the exception of Cornelius Vanderbilt, to die in New York State, and whose estate will pay an inheritance tax approximating a million dollars. Most of the men who have made thelic fortunes 'in New York City have taken steps to avoid the payment of this impost after their death by claiming legal residence in another State. George Gould, who is rated at between $60,000,000 and §790,- 900.000. is a legal resident of New Jersey; Stuyvesant Fish, with his $20.000,000 or more, Iives in Newport, and so does Commodore Gerry with “'s millions. Not one dollar from these estates, or from a dozen of the others whose aggregate wealth is about $200,000.000, will find its way Into the treasury of the State of New York. Mr. Sage never favored these methods to avoid the inheritance tax. Cost of Administration. The cost of administration of the es- tate will be an item of great magnitude, and will exceed the fee paid to the ex- ecutors, which, if the appraised shows the estate to be worth $80,000.00), foots 4 $2.400.000—-1 per cent to each of the three executors. In the Surrogate’s of- fice, it is shown that the a re oC f the admi ty Green's fortune is various! e is esti- — at. from $40,000,000 to $60. 000 |} and was made in much the same + a was Mr. Sage's. — 1906, by the Preas Pub. Co. + He’s Held on Suspicion of Fi- nancing His Country's Revolution. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. New York ‘Warid.) LYONS, France, July 28.—-A tagged, wild-eyed Russian arrived at Lyons the other day. He had two grips, his only baggage. He elicited suspicion at his ho- tel by calling himself a “Colonel,” a rank which was not well su . the condition of his collar and his gen- eral shabbiness. With the police overlooking, the hote keeper quietly inspected the Russian’s scanty baggage. To their intense sur- prise they found in ft French and Rus- sian bonds to the value of several ‘mil- lions of francs. When confronted, his explanation was that he was engaged in secret state business that concerns Russia, France and Germany. He was detained that his story may be investigated. The ns authorities are convinced that he is one of those who have been robbing or . money from banks and merchants on the nretext, true or false, that it is to fur- nish funds to the Russian revolution- ists. CHARGE ILLICIT FISHING. Several Odessa, Mo. Youths Arrested. to the Post-Dienatch. SHONINGTON, Mo. July 28.—Bight young men, seven of them members of prominent families at Odessa, Mo., have been arrested for seining in Davis Creek, near Odessa, by Deputy Game Warden Emmet C. Higgins. Among them is Walter Bradley. a clergyman at Marshall, Mo. The other young men are James and Alfred Barnett, aude and “Cub’’ Doughett, “Brick” Christy, James Campbell,and Ed Murray. James and Alfted Barnett have plead- ed guilty and paid fines of $0 each and costs. The others will be tried at the October term of court. Bradley preaches | at Davis Creek Church, and, when he was there July 1, wae invited to go seining with the young men. Deputy Higgins got a “‘tip’’ on what was going on and was on hand to watch developments. The arrests fol- lowed. Higgins’ identity was not dis- closed until he made the arrests. Late Friday evening Deputy Higgins caused the arrest of Austin and Michael Malhearn, brothers, for exploding dyna- mite contrary to the provisions of the game law in Tobo Creek. When the dynamite exploded Sunday one of the brothers lost an arm and the other a

eg. The two men tre Hable to fines of. from $500 to $1000, in addition'to a peni- tentiary sentence of from two to five years, for the illegal use of dynamite in the stream. Wedding Rings, $3.00 to 820,00, Finest quality, solid 18k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING,

") * ie 7 * i Ma Sef ey. ‘4 pee — > Sa yea W oe by «in ie 2 Pee Se Pape S a ry a ¥ + , a X — * 3 " y 6 ror =i r] a > Rs eA . = — . . a : : , > * re) — 4 oT pas Fs F y * J es ’ — RUSSIA'S GRP WHEN YOU the +

a ‘Remember that the Post-D aE Eo ea ee 1s Ble & wi £8) i ARE AW,

Instruction | and —— and Professions eeneeeee PERSO Personal Mesea ge seeeteretewere Clairvoranta ..- Matrimental . FINANCIAL A? —— Loans on Real Fatate ne sseeeen tense Business Chances * **e* ; Lee orf Segre eer esrerser eres FOee « eee eee eee Sete ewe ee Attormeye-at-LaW ..s-cee seeeeearee | ere re eere eer ee rer eee eebeeeeeeer NAL | | ** eeteeeereer “ee see ereeeer eee eee tee wn eee eeee } SICAL AN MUSICA = eer eeeeeeeeeree a. eee 1 ea® oe sos @ oon at — * gest eee FJ one. oe eg tf os ; as a eee emer ereeeneee 4 we eee eee ee eee eeeseer m 1 Property. ANNO! eevee — — * ~ 7 a a 9 A — — ** * * ae aS we ST., BS > 7 ee ELA N« — — oy > oe ‘ = A 7 °° a er a —— —B * —— * at 8 — ⸗ —— * F * a . a =, : a — = Wren Late ow Oe j : * 8 * "FES T* ¥ “St a0 bt — iw? ; * 2

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2 A - ‘ / + j. sour" aj ila * — ——————

ed ears — * — and store bought and sold. ax Meriobaum, $11 N. 7th st.; C2vl. (>) OeRORAre Se ih APS acs aa w " KD. : — from 80e — av. ition: . ae MARKET 8T. BARGA N SIORE, FAKTITION—Vor wale; apoly to janitor Gbie 7 Sa5y Marnet st. hide Olive a Va * ay 3 gee

vahil five office rt aut bankiaa canter. 602 Benoist —* HORSE Wtd.—Responaible —— — sale, pet. | BE per month for good delivery horse

lamp and air t $16; $6 will —— — 2 ee 1700 piano, “oe mantel faidi.. ic 4 eee folding . e gasoli — t range; reasonabie. oe * — 2 nt OA cos 2 BTC.—For sale. 2 inon — Take It. 2813 Laclede — NOLEU M8—We ha ick Meal gas stove; one lawn mow-| “nich we must sell ‘this tA hox- | BEDS, EN: tee — one oF more ! — Bilows tingle icon — — ire Cabins and — 419 8. — (92) mantel bed dresser, 2 bie. kitchen ta- ete. ; mw and first- ; — party —— city. BE ps. ETC.-For gale, | fron beds, ere.

3 N.

HORSE, ETS ——— sale, | ane 1 sell te. ~_ 210 ‘west Belle Pe , rear. — team; — ETC. —For sa naa: will ex- Washington av., av. { CAMRIAGE, BTC — For s galc, one babs — —* as — bm , ent guns, fishin —— 7: gone. a sale,

PLANY—For —— ‘fine celery Lincoln. PLANTS—For sale, fine rubber plant and red aud white oleander. Apply gil ny POU at a bil lard tab tables tor for sale oF Fent; pew n i. seo ba ‘Phone Kin. Bon. (62) fAGE all kinds Geo. fine Italian dees, als Werne —* POSTAGE STAMPS—For le, — = for cotlections. — i complete: oh cheap. Louis 4 PY Pearl press, pte, white lead. —— — — Paint’ Cov, 614_ Manechester.(8) for — ————— shotgun or rife. et -For sale, boarding house range, *8 _ with Dig oven; must sell. * 113 N. 12th st. RANGE—VFor sale, large Home Comfort hotel or restaurant range. wie 60-gallon boller: cheap. 113 N. 12th st. RANGE--For sale, —— J. Van hotel range: used oue year: must call at onee. 118 N. 32th st. RECORDS—For sale. 40 Edison phonograph records for $5: good condition, 1805 3. 10th

— Comfort used 6 months;

prings, mattress, — soot

DR — ET¢.— * =a or for sale, Soden as stoves, sewing machines, 5 — Oe; ran

t sell. 29)8 FEATHER BED—For sa sale, feat — ven and good, $6: no ther bed.

good tone ; bedroom — ice che — ME a aye —— cu = ounge; mm Tuesday noon. M runadout; —* cheap; _laicas. F ——— Coal yar h Tig: gps - RANGE—For sale, gas range in good condition. HORSES— — 2620 Washington, _basement. —\ _ mercial Bidg. % — eale, 8 sm — BANGE, ETC.--Yor sale, range and stair car- ear. _ pet, good as new. 4340 Easton uv. HORSE, ETC.—For —— horse and RANGE—For éale, —5 Meal gas range; ew wagon; outut - T2i4 N. Broad- like new; $4. a N. 12th st. PD. . RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Buck's Tange; used HORSE —For sale, sound 6-year-old — for a.” She. 6 months; $10. 118 N. 12th s ns ae $60; bargain. . 1705 N. Vande- RANGE—For sale. Charter Oak oe range; — —— new style; used 5 months; $12. ¥ 113 8. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, trap aod har- _ Franklin” ar. urchasing. Mellis. an 12th st. — ness, jal in good “quae? cheap. 2020 Sid- Tey a, — — RANGE—For sale. Home me. AO pays eer For sale, fine davenport. ory ae style; — ee th sale, horse end storm DRBESs rhc muggy: ail first-class; must he oud; cueap. Balbo. bad, * sale, dresser, | RANGE. ETC.—For mile, @hole Home Conn 3330 Lucas, rear. Saheb —— _ 855 fort range, 12 yards Hnoleum, student's tele- HORSE, ETC. —Wor | sale, one , one pple gray ‘be graph inetrument. 11124 N. fompton. set single and 595 dirt outfit; grea RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal coal range; al- _wagons at your own price. 4 Coatings. ark ay most new; cost "$50; will sell for $20. 2506 HORSES—For sale, two large rae driving. hore _ Bacon st. — cheap; owner leaving city. ashing- RANGES. ETC.—For sale, Majestic _ton ay, Jewel gas range, cots, hot biast heat — HORSES—For sale, 66-year-old delivery stove: will take one-quarter their cost. 63x driving mare; also big delivery mare. 2718 Lenox av., 1 block north of Page. Rae 8 Hs _ Leffingwell. RANGE, ETC.—For sale, gas range. hot- HORSES. ETC.—For sale, pair horses; afraid all of nothing: fine —— and double harness. _Mound City Cab Cv.; price $250 for outfit. HORSE, ETC.—For sale. hoise, harness and storm Dusky, very cheap. Apply 25 water attachmemnt; dresser, sideboard; 4302 in good condition. Call 5942 Maple, Tues _ day. a RANGE. ETC. —For sale, Van steel “ Pange, hot-water attachment, fine order, ; Quick Meal gas range, $5; two bedroom sets, with springs and mattress, $15 and $10, cost $70 and $35: kitchen glass-front safe, new, cheap; mantel clock, new, cost $19, $10; other pleces cheap. 20908 N. 2ist st. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, Lenox cleanable refrigerator: family size; sell cheap. 5647 _ Maple av. BER REFRIGER ATOR, ETC.—For sale, one refrig- e:ator, one hatrack and other furniture. 4426 } Evans ar. REFRIGERATORS, ETC.—For sale, 10 fam- ily-sise refiigerators, also lot mixed house- hold furniture, carpets, etc.; must be cleaned _out to pay storage charges. 2744 Wash st. REFRIGERATOR, ETC.—For sale. Koken re- frigerator; good order: only $6.50; also Buck's cook stove, No. 7, $5.50. Mrs. Jones. 1439 S. 3d st. SIDEBOARD—For sale, nice quarter oak side- board, almost new; cheap. 3859 Cottage. PURNITURE—For “pale. lot of furnit SIDEHBOARD—For sale, oak sideboard, $25; $5. 38183 Minnesota, — So etre Oo ARI RO ror er Dlece. 1417. Olive st. ure; all — —— — —— * BUGGY—For sale, high baek and dash storm J [DEBBY —For — good as new; only cheap. a ore 12 v' cluck, a ee ——— 6420 “Call § 2312 Locust. _ eri "fost av. — FURNITURE. F * SIDE BOARD, ETC. at sale, on one ~gideboard, BUGGY—For sale; bargain; latest style rub- URE, -ETC.—For sale, “parlor. suite. and wardrobe, table, hard coal stove, ete, 122 ber-tired storm buggy; used few times, 3319 FIT PN — Victor S. 14th et. Laclede av. (4) FURNITORR— For sale. a solid maiorany “hea. | SIDEBOARD—For sale. massive, antique side- | KUGGY—bor sale, new rubber tited slo. table. E Iso solid oak dining room board, hand-carved; awarded prizes st. Lou's buggy: high seats and back; leather trim- Pe te 5. all Monday. _ 1805 North Grand. Fair. 1214 North Market st. (7) ming: $165. 200¥ 5._ Jeffersun uy. R: SSURR- For sale, nice, clea furniture, | SIDEROARD—For sale, splendid siieboird, $8;| CAKT, ETC.—¥or saie. 2-wheeled cart with fist oan — ae very ap; leaving city. eall Monday. betwren 9 and 11 a. m. 3850/_ top and Set of haruess. 2624 Sheridan av. FURNITC ea 5 Sullivan av. CART, ETC.—¥For sale, stylish high two with con) sale, STOVE, ETC. —-For sale. cook stove, wheeled cart; also Texas saddle, sift wag- Conve ae on bed and cupboard. 1004 Hickory st. _—_—s«j| 0. _ 3414 Pine st. PORNITU — — STOVE—For aale, a two-burner gasol.me CoAL. WAGON, ETC. —For sale, ne fOod ~ gingle bine ae > By, le. stove, almost new; only $1. 1110 Chouteau. coal wagon, hare $25; ery Wayon fas range, * * vestibule front, — cain $18. Sut 47144 Me YWillan. sTov E * sale, —— on only 2 Pennsylvauia. PURINGCME S00 dlie Gaile Gadeean cat, | one COLT—F eb — —— —— — or sale, bi : rugs and other furniture; cheap. "2918 V STOVE—For sale, 48 k's cook stove; used very cheap. 1713 —— A Sonne . DONKEY, ETC.—For sale, fine donkey a and ton 20th st. —iHittle, $5. tis’ X 12th FURNITURE—For sale, cheap, parlor and ii | STOVES. ETC.—For sale, 2 large Radiant | bridle, $15. 1406 —— TL LLARNEDS, ETC.—I saie, harness and brary furnishings; ornamented: ha Home stoves. $5 each; other furniture, cheap. misome » inlaid pier glass and stand. 5566 Cates. i Be Bt ' _wagon. Spauder, 2281 Alberta FURNITURE—For sale. furniture , . STOVE. ETC., Wtd.—Laundry stove, in good — atl ——— will take room rent in exchange of 6 rooms; condition; also 20 yards floor oileloth, 1418A me ag ETC.—For sale, lot of doub’e and _all. Call at onee, 3664 Cook a wes ‘ite: _ Dillon st. — — —S — — — HORSES—For sale, Jarge, fat work of — TANI — TOVE—F No. 8 Bridce & Beach « : =" mare, weighs 1500 I\bs.; go — ; ; FURNITURE —For sale, contents of a 2 rooms. STOVE. ern Pia gil ved Bg onthe 4002 Mor- HARNESS Foe ‘gale, harness, double, $7, $16; bay delivery or work horse, 65; — WAGON. ETC.—For ‘Broadway. sewing machine, etc. 1710 N. can st. SEE awe. ¢ $66 tine buggy cet, $10; heavy} 35 Laclede av. FURNITU RE E—For sale. be — | SfOVE. FETC.—For sale, one Garland heating _ Markel. si; single, $12; brass. 4503 Norh| HoRsKs, ETC.—For sale, 6-yearold team ine pr —— bedroo . stove, one soda fountein, used a month; one ——— blacks, 7-year-old team bays, 4 horses, sult- ‘1704 3 8 sidsboards, 3 dress-| oak dresser, with large mirror. $221 La- HURSE cS—For sale, 7 horses. 2109 Carr st. able for storm buggy or delivery; 4 sets har- | FURNITU RE. — i Us fayette av. HORSE—For ‘sale, _horse, $35. 2627 Palm at. ness; selling out; contractor. 1526 Wash. For sale, parlor suit, 5 |TABLI, KTC.—Ior sale. one dining table. 6) HORSE—F le, 10. | HORSES, ETC.—¥For sale, 3 large draft ation: cilverware. leather lounge; good con-| chairs. _pocker; no dealers. 04 Aubert eery. $400, Park’ — a “tty horses, two storm buggy horses and a nice FUR: — ep. Call 2021 Arsenal: no 355 ILE. TO. For sale or trade, — HORSK—For sale, one horse. che: 11 N 5-vear-old ntle horse, fine runabout and will sell jRE—For sale, furniture of 5 quartered golden oak dining table an 22d st. —— * harness; _selling out. 1836 Papia_st. iL sell very cheap. 527 Liberty * chairs. for glass or opal-lined refrigerator. HORSE—For sale, good. large bay cob horse, for family surrey or trap, $100; owner leay- ing city. Mrs. Johnson, stable, Til N. _ Theresa, Call 5720 Julian av. A ae TRUNKS, suitcases: ‘new and second-hand 1011 Franklin. ins teil Real HOBSBSE. ETC:—For sale, my splendid family horse; also my handsome trap and harness; _ trunks, cheap. 3. Yatter Co., WE have on sale this week a nice line of B. Lan ne! sepnrate and cheap: no place to keep them. Mrs. Stanton, 3526 Page.

FOR SALE. ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of draft, driving and ——— purpose —— Wagons of ah kinds ies and yOu can ty horses represented; cash or easy payments. _ House, 4472 Clayton av. BUGGIES, ETC.—Bargains in storm buggies, eulreys pees rocer, baker, butcher, iaun- dry, milk, dier, carpenter and light cigar y M@lvertising — also truck spring stake | ¢ Wagons. » 3 ** Schuster, —— Wash. * BUGGY, ETO.—For sale, storm _ runabout, stcel tires, harness, vine S BUGGY—For sale. steel. tired storm buggy; _ good | condition; $20. _ 2233 Carr st. BUGG Y—For sale, storm buggy at a bargain. _Apply at 1725 Morgan st. | BUGG Y—For gale, trap in good condition. 922 _ Manchester, BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy. dition ; cheap ; $20. 4201 Evans BUGGIES—For gale, 2

grocery or Trey- will sactri-

REFRIGERATOR—For sale. taurant refrixerator: giase front: __lice x3, 2741 Franklin. BAFE—Por — second-hand 28 38 dition; price $25. Poolrovm. teau.’ SAMPLE CASES—For sale, 100 Grummer's sample cases, in leather, lh in lots as desired. B00 Wainwright FLAT.—For sale, furnit - _dealérs; g _£00d order; onan : FOLDING BED—-For sale. one bed; as Lew; very cheap. room 6319 Derby. — — mantle folding 2943 F 3 Thomas. FOLDING BED— For sale: cheap: once, leaving eity. 2284 Be Vineet ell at FOLDING BED, ETC.—For sale. one 1, one cooking stove, go-cart. SCALE—For sale, fine Dayton compute ing ceale,| Sylvania. glass platform, for one-balf price of | FOLDING BED. 1 ETC.—For ; new. 3216 Easton av. —_-—---,, | folding bed: canopy top: good as new: with SCALES, ETC. = ror sale, one rr ae mattress: cheap. 3589 Cozens av * scales, one 12-foot counter, a 6 . anes —** Cali 1112) Mastievon, Best Eastern granulated sugar; it's other _DESK—For, « gale, oak rolitop desk, cheap. * Cer wale time to buy sugar; our French coffee, 4 } ‘fo: $1. has no equal: 10 Ibs. combination cof- d-hand rol- and chair. nore Tones 28, Lin- y 1 {0 5.8. 0" ek day fee, $1.75, sold everywhere for 25c 1b.; for ice tea try a pound of pure Bonanza, 0s Ib. ; “watebes on n credit. Loftis <4 & r, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. | panestly worth 80c; sugar sold with $1 worth (8) | of other goods. GEO. at gap hg TEA CO., 521 Franklin avy. and and Market. Acct wn B1345. Bell Main 2HA2. “MISC ELLLANEOUS WANTS. —— ee ee 803 WAGON. ted harness, horse, moun ay WARES—_F Ts ° ee pl. me cense, etc. 2027 Wyoming s st. A §—fFor sale rylack mares; mit — blind. 914 Russell av., rear, WAGON ver. a or st. MARE—For sale, “black mare, cheap. 8805 Rutger st. WAGON, ETC. te aale, barness, Gia; WAGONS_For sale. at

years

rain, new by the Bellefentaine at a barga

| MARE. ETC.—For sale. fat mare, new ft wagon and harness. 6201 Derby, near Well- ston. MANS. ETC.—For saiec. by beantiful Kentucky a handsowe turnout. “pew runabout oo rig and hatness; Wools, 1713 Morvan. 3551. ‘Henrletta st.

— — DIAMONDS. B . 2d tioo

eee ee eee eenene sone 2* — pceeeosescss cose eo ove *reseneee St. taal 2005 oe eee ee ee <2 SO2-S2 OR SEER ETS *242 ing business, ready fo saat clmost pe new — Ap- 3850” Lafaseite ay.

diamond “ping, * call Sun-

Sa GONe Gok out of cheap. one covered ice on, @pring platform; 4 — gale; + NOTA Noth “oth Pe ——* —* : ⸗ ——— and Jemps, < bist TAY PINTO R os apecialties; also cn a —* plati

——

WAGON, ETC.—For saie, wegen. te —* — *53 ne W 6 months; * ‘cheap if 3004 Chip

ARGAIN price paid, Old d_elothes, sults, — ani plot gend postal. N. Brod- don, 703 Morgan (tax) “SPECIAL price — for ‘gents’ “old cloth- FOR ‘SALE— DID “You EVER good traveler, $75. 2001 5. MARE, ETC.—¥or fine bay mare, sale. rC.<- le. t * * er ness and runabout. Call Sundey in rear of GET SUCH BARGAINS? ETC.—For ‘sale. big, bay horse and will separate. 72% Carro}l. 2542 Madison Rs. $evervicesdccbendeutes ere Bed springs, all #izes. 20c: bedroom suits. HORSE. top wagon; HORSE. ETC.—For sale, horse, buggy, 80244 8. Broadway. abing E aw Depositing qa |

TaN. MARE—For sale, big mate: taken for debt: or will trade for har- bargain, large work dresser with oval giass; (ne

onk folding — full mirror POR'S “OFFICE—For the “doctor’s office, | — operating A ures, baseburner, ehair instru. ments, medical books; very reasopab ble, 36 Blair ay. ANA — Boe ag electri¢ fans, , $6: Aiade veiling, desk and _ bud 8 “| ie. —— nal —— rou 194 pe. av.

oh i shoes. feathers: postal, or call at store. Yutkeman, 2300 Market: Kinloch B ) AMSOLUTELY vest prices paid for ladies’ ~ dressca, gents’ —— ——— 4. —* thers, Boe 1 » Call or wee Gitbert.” 149 Carr, D1333. Main_ 4812. _ §% BARBER OHAIRS Wtd.-—Three barber aie, a a. Phone D150 must one dealers. $138 Lawton ar. ss beds. Cali — — — Call Sund table ay and evenings after 6. FURNITURE—For sale, the entire contents of my * apartment; no reserve: Oriental mahogany chiffonier, dresrs- oo leather 1 irs, music oo <i ma d cha grand stone Enstera make, fine ric 5020 Delmar bi. 43) $7: up ight front. $12.20; mattresses, sanitary davtenperts, beds. worth from ‘$3 stoves, 3.50; ranges, $10 : tron beds, $1. —* cook stoves, 34 heating stoves, $2.50: white bowl and pitchers. for set: parlor suits. .50: box couches, extra $4.40: sewing machines, $2; gas water woven whe cots, 2Sc: Rrussels bess. Bt ii HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and “surrey; will sell separate. 3942 5. Broadway. | HORSBE—$20 buys cheap work horse. 2910A Cass av. Se HORSK—For sale, one draft horse; cheap. 304544 Dickson st HORSES—For le. 3 x

cai. 3 good work horses. eow or chickens. 4040 St, Ferdinand av. MARF. ETC.—For sale. bay mare. storm gy and burness: bargain to auick buyer. __B_81, Post-Dispatch. MARE, ETC.—For sale, bay mare, new bont and harness, cheap; leaving aap. 4430A North Market. MARE, PTC.—For sale, 6-yeaur-old mare. ber-

Ae.

py WAGONS —For = way and delivery nd wagons for and second-hand _&C Co., 1 1423-1 1425 F 532 ~ FAST sian ; HORS! eale. beaut 55* F mew by a Boy; aml gentle; seneee spe terane oes 72 o« Deiteery. II : a em a » 4 MEN—Don’t bg = this ed = com plete : lot call 15 2* ** Le : — Main ure Kiig.| CAMERA Wtd.—4x5 or “emailer: give re dear. ~~ floor” case, tion and price. Ad. H 2, Post-} —— J [ER’S CAGE Wtd.—To er's Came for center of store. heart's Pharma- cy, Euclid and U Rae” . CHAIR Wtd.—Walking chair ‘for — “child 9 years old. to rent or buy. 1313 toate ' TY DIRECTORY Wtd. —) 906 ‘City ‘rectory, —* condition. _Drug_ store, 1901 Olive. ze ore | 2704 Bacon st. HORSE—For sale, . cheap, small delivery horse; _7 years old. 1142 Bayard av. HORSE, PTC. —For sale, small horse, harness |) and top wagon; cheap. 612 3. 2d st. HORSES—A fine lot of nice horses for city use at Wolfort’s, 1589 N. Broadway. (6) HORSE. ETO. —¥For sale, horse, harness and rnonabout. 826 Iron st HOKRSE—For sale, ood family horse. 4330 aston HORSE. he Wm, Lee, 400 N

ingroin carpets, —* Brussels roow inograin room ru . ——— 10: hipa matting. 0c yard: ollele oo or easy payments. 1218 1221, ‘1593 OD ( ~ Special Furniture and Rua Sale You can save 25 to 50 per cent by buying your housefurnishings this week. Owing to the dull ie — — 22 the —* that le ns we must make room for pinents, forces 8. unused posta ice tne a an us to make deep cuts in all departments. We " earry a full line ef new goods, as well as a large assortment of slightly used goods at uis Stamp and n ©Oo.. 115 N. F AsES. . if the regular price. be : b ' eas one- * GAN . * cae (82) LBLANGAN STORAGE 00. FORNITURE, GARPETS, Rugs Special Clearing Sale This Week 14 farnitu rugs and carpera, We ——3 — led to reduce our stock at once in room for fall goods, which are Call a sec. We can positive- r you from per cent on any- : —2 *— furuiture, rugs and car- and let us show you some rea) FURNITU RE---For ele. nishines: srvat Le rubbe--tired. bu uggy,. donkey ; cheap. Delmar bl.. rear ness, _B1LITA . Nebraska av. - . ‘nae MARES. FTC.—For sale. big team roan| Genuine Columbia Surreys and Runabout. A full line of tons a mares, $110: big farm mare, smal) team. $50: one mule; ** be sold, because of _ accident, 1721 Cagr st runabouts, phae MARES. ETC.—Por ba'e, “i reilable rang 3s and horses, various sizes, $10 to $100; three good _______ 121-127 8. Tth st., ¢ teams: guaranteed Kin- _loch Co. stables, 806 8. _ Tth st. MARES, ETC.—For sale. team of fat. — nice lot of howe fur: 6; sold and mored by San- day. from 10 to 4: extra fine bedroom suit, chiffonier, folding hed. secretary. sidehourd. extension table and chairs. refricerator. fine ans folding bed. all ens fixtures, carpe ls many other articles. 4348 Evans. — — — — — — — — — ETC. ture, includin oned * hail fu

“iedies iller,

. — — — —For sale. elegant furni- aay ae suit, weeth-

—

nets, — etc.; also gant Baby Grand plano: dargains. 5198 bel. _mar_ bl. +6) FURNITURE—For ale. the “furniture of my residence sideboard, buf extension ETC. .—For sale pony, runabout and harness: cheap. 2627 Michigan av HORSE—For — 1 bay horse: — good — . $40. BI2TA Alfred av. HORSE—For sale, good, sound horse. $749 S Grand av. G ) HORSES, ETC. —For eale, work horses and macadem wagon. » el TS ee ETC.—For sale, one horse and ¥ wag- 1925 Wyoming. — tee a ee — hag ay nd worth of gin- sig {Dispate J owner leaving - gale, new gocart; cheap. ad : —* at sain les. 4056 Cote Brilliante.” MARE. ETC.—For sale. well-bred 3-year-old roan mare; Ibs.: eound and gentle; drive or saddle; $175: would exchange for sub- __urban lot; call Sunday. aa Co umbia ay. ay. ney perfectly soumd 17 hands high; — 1250 pounds: a also extension top su Call & 5541 1 Maple 4 ay. MOVING VAN—For « aale, cheap. st..East St. Loul MULES. ETC..—4 _and harness. 2107 Bremen a

STORM BUGGIES Jeet — — — ee ALSO WAGONS — — ~T Will Repair Your Vehicle If it needs repairs or MOUND CITY. BUGGY’ G0 bey —Rolt or f — must — B 195, ‘Post- ‘Dispa De aT a0 nd E like for a lune u "2 ANY HERE you to Maloney’a Union t. — — HORSE, _on, at your own price. 3 HORSFS, ETC. —For sale, two horses, wagon and harness; one-horse wagon. 35640 Gravois _ay., in rear, HORSE—For sale. delivery or storm horse: 6 years old; eound ; bargain. 34 rd cust ot: LE—Por ae fionst—Fer sale. 1_good Mlabeaie — Be 2414 E ‘East “Marens av aya ay a team of mules. 1200-11 8 For sale, several eumplus mares and — y Monday — — cheap. City Service Co, Barns,| MULE—Far c.. 0———— 1718 Morgan. —* clty broke. _Aprply 1201 8. 24 st. ORS 125 buys sound sorrel suit. | MULES—Por sale, team of mules: or a bie for baer or or + iva 1201 —— av., trade for heavy horse. 212 ast St Louis, If 50o b

1120 N. Sth

must be appreciated. Ca’! $805 Delmar bi. FOR SALE. — cut fo-nintch, at She per yard’ Alto one lot inater vet carpi larket Restaurant. qeq ., =. = da * what mare a ya remnants, clea. and velvet carpets, ards fancy Jepanese matting, excel- IRON Wed. —Serap {ron al: write for prices. Boe TENT W —— — feet — — wall; must be good. _ * 137, Post-Dispatch. "| tent nt patterns worth 40¢ and 60c, at ie to TENT Wtd.—Good * “phout 14x16; must be | 25c¢_ per cond! pcan price. George 1000 ——— icture frames ant pictures, to $5, at 2 50c each. all sizes, worth ton detton-ribbed. rubber- 3 wath couplings aad noz- t 10¢ tr foo d malachite. white — hasten *F ap cases, equipped tates, suitable. for any and oak w * — ae —* rockers, at $3.50. refrigerators at

oe of mules, 2 wagons av.

wagon eeale

of oe Piapate. tools: — — — ee TiD—Ol gold and silver ae cases, gg es Downing, 208 N. Tih st. " SHIPPERS : bd. Proviaton "Sas y and (Ae MULES. ETc.- —For —— bead mares and horses, Maher Sale tables 1 x, Broadway.

— sa le, good work horee, 15% hands high; work anywhere; afraid of noth- ing: leay eity; p ce $65. 3147 Locust. — sale, ene, perene p} — values BURNISHED HOUSES. ALATS. "fot: —For sale. entire contents of Dede 3 * for boarders or roomers; 5* 13 ve. screens, . oe : $000, ‘Madison window FLAT —For sale, contents..of 4-room flat al gt need. $008 ~ Big A lot assorted sizes, at 25c Be irickory room! — pay hal f of rent: call. ES F zi} A ‘lot door screens, assorted sizes, at Tic For sale. nicely — 2— each. early nev new; rent reasona 50 dozen 10 to 12 quart galvanised tron pails cee ; call evenings. 1 T to 8. ont? at 10¢ each, me —— — incandescent lamp guards at WILLARD, 316 } Chestnut st. ee es 55 » gas range; good con- con- FURNIS nished Sat: | — leaving ‘elts. | vakiane 8 for th $200, for Wan _lewelry.

new, worth $10 each. a Two standard ———— * map of nited “ob "siecant etc... at $10. large-arm sin” hardw

sell today: twe T-vear-old

— — — furniture of 6-room —— —5* “HOUSE For sale, it Ise * “ta 1889 _ Chestnut at. FLAT For Post-Dispat ich

T—Must se fat. includ

Page 31

. é « PEt, ¥ j ‘ : x ee —— cA ORE ; BUSINESS FOR SALE. | T - BUSINESS FOR R SALE. oT aa ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. — . BLACK SMITH is pies it ru aa | ASR MOR — MCN PURE tea — — ed price : 3* «Saas — WORLD'S fuk BRO ao sen Ww, = —8* tac : Aa. B Ti, : —For sale. —— wrth Some eh see it. — MILLINI — aT ICIS sale, established from business; $1500. — RDING USE Yor sule. ps. — boarding — — Sg es — —— saved eat ne re om at —* ist ig West ——— stars . but an ml re moots: st store with established : ———— —1— BOAK ING 1OUSE—Vor sale. 10-rooi — in erecy —— alized eity; call or write. gol | aie . Wil i is Arai a business. — thon that — PLANT — MONEY IN we Sus: BOA OUSE- boardl ; a Money mak no arf “Slants test model Under | oRmaT. demand. chea “by \ either 7’ rooms, all mac |. penees . —* Dunn. Guthrie. Mo. te stab — 2* — — —5———— cash, balance time; | PAGE BL... BL. —— 4059—Completely Wig ok 10 ; ERN IM- -Dispa Se . ; BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, elegant mY * — —— cesh. PAT} —* — Toom house; full of of toarders; best location . ‘ sale. dry and L , —— A elty; 8 good paylog for the} »et : la in bulk at aue- : cash; prop tion * y 80. v. M.; cause, sick- -Dispa toh. STORE—For OE ONE, OE ô OW | CU Ter me ⸗ 2

your rs? ton, — —— — _erty of sell on easy terms, $513 Pe. sor — — PUNTING — — iti, ost 1 —* BOARDING OUSE beolute ‘ewellest | PIXTURES—For sale. meat market aud gro- . —* = STORE com > * gl d; — yA ee, cheap; will sell separately. Rs 136. “post Disusics. eee a —8 * 'TPEN EW ITER ——— ethod” of tra tm ow maboganys, bird en furpituce; im- __ organ € PRINTING OFFICE —For “printing of- of- , ae | references. Comstoc RLD’S FAIR BKOKLHAGE Ov.. vs pel as gy axtures, “or excuange for pow” — et: mH :; . : auto ; able oven or * class piano; taurapt: bargain: : — — oles blisbed business; _ be e quick. 4. Y¥ 36, Post- -Dispateh. piaLo, gg S17 | —— bargain; | mew plan, Lettng well, yell. —— be eS .. BEC. sare, ale. foundry and ma- | jtvsT AURA NT- hor sale; doing ine business; a) ——— chine shop in Northern Mixso 29 years; in good locatio " 1307 W ast: acton Olive st.” st Dearborn st.. 4 ; ñ OF sale, confectionery, Ad. Hi 24, Vost- Dispatch. RESTAURANT — Vor sale, restaurant; cheap LL sell your business quietly, “and “quicker 7 — goods by tobacco ous, laundry , newspaper vey hai fancy confectionery, joe cream par- must. } ea * ee: goed profits hong than x zone; phone Bomos 2029 call. —— — 5. 4548 Kaston. fine fountain; clegant wrstern contral Bust jeave town 9003; . none ; tion d Ww ORLI'S AIR — — “gale, — — estab- 5 acturing present condi d_Enelish; vrice _ | xperien: to Make AL. AG. N. it. Preiss. ’ Peoria, Hil. (1) _ BROKERAGE O0:. —— * *8* a on account of othe —— Bu sin

usiness.”” Con BUSIN | — ESS—F¥or sale, confectionery, ice sala meat market: —— Ad. B M — — — sale, day restaurant; bar- Kansas City, Mo. grocery and cigar store; cheap rent. enya}: SS 2 _s08, F,-). THIS beats New Jersey; charters chea a 8. Broadway. GROCERY—For sale, grocery store; must sell, Ss aes aan: investigate this, 1108 N. Announ — mining. milling, manufactur.ng. railroads or BUSINESS—For ‘gale, old-established coal and | _@ccount sickness. 6123 Plymouth ay, —— —— — — —— former hae neta trade far geod. becene Mand tis a. foun | OR cree sion, St Seder. Ade Marat, Aina, fue’ business, in 00d loce-| ” BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ Secretary of —— 8. D. BUSINESS—For sale, confectionery, ‘cigars, Te Post-Diepatch. ty AM BY ion. Ad. O 95, Post-Dispatch. — go gg tobaceo, ice cream, parlor — brane.; | GROGERY—For sale, good ‘© grocery; RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; 3 a a, Good AAA1—Chea pest place in. town for pened nod Logch have other business, 1807 st. Routh End; sickness; a bargain. ‘Ad. H 118, — good business; low ren _MeGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. - pie | tea ie — —— to » | BUSINESS —For sale. ——— ot “al kinds. — — 406 Franklin; estab. ga a. oe, = vada, | — mel . Jewelry, “silverware. tor tuft particulars.” eure! eS R. ‘TIMBERMAN & ©0., 1127 Mar- | GROGERY—Vor sale, grocery” store — good] “lished: refurnisbed; central; bis crowds at} Box 43. Mannington, W. Va. “LEARN PLUMBING — — oe Bank, 0, Bess. 5 | BUSINESB or sale: good Ginilorder busl.|__able account’ of sckness, * —— __ market daily; will trade. — — THE LION HOUSECLE AXING OU ——— ry: ras — S business man with ex.| eS: average profits $100 per. month; worth, GROCERY. ETC.—¥or sie. grocery and meat RESTAUBANT—Yor sale, bes t paring “a. —— ee ee ae “cleaning laying ia Downing, Plater,” ecutive ability, one who has had experience 300; wilt ‘elt cheap Cariyie. + egos HB. ¢.] mereet: ae a Gi. Post-D answer! Saisnce in a ‘months. 60 603 Market st. | and reoa'ring: wallpaper cleanina “aud reno | fenteactione out nage organizing pre . w take position of j .—"“"" * — 2 —— ,, vatine. A. Penny and J. Smencer. provs..| gq 2 icing evenings. fon: trust with large corporation now making a | BUSINESS—For ‘sale. car lot sand ‘business, | GROCERY, ETC —For sal ~~ | RERTAURANT—For sale, day and ni cht Fee. — rea; hen us & >? y, Thursday and standard opecialty ; can becume interested in St. Lenis County; splendid opportunity,| market; bargain if — grocery, 8 ant to Bila taurani; contra) location ; Mata Hal. Page bl: phone Forest 3 * ae proposition on ground floor; mast have Lest — man with about $0000. For particu-| Lindell. pe SE AS Ey, nest t st. y wa splendid = — * oe win. cos. Good salary god la _lars address B 18, Post-Dispatch. _ ee GROCERY, BTC. tor salen” batches wad we. —— wait * a — th) THE NATIONAL LAND ) LIST. man to learn a rosea | t and elect oa investment. . Post BUSINESS—For sale, good business, with ¥: ¢ for information at : —West En > *i The only genuine real estate paper poblished | know how oe w WE CAN pelt your business quicker. quieter,| home, harness and wagon, ; Willing; mont ay.: phone Be eat eons Hodia-| “month business: | think — —— MIs- | {2 America. It ccculates in every State and * te investigate. 4 supplies from Worid’s as than @ ¢ lse where: write. phone.!. to stand inspection; good cha rij GROOERY—For sale. eid-actablichad — 1000, balance $1000, Tio Xe 9th. Teeritery in the Union. and many copies go to where. Lou.siana Ona trecting Pg World's Fair irokeraze Co., WOU Uaest-]| young man; call today. 38814 will sell cheap; sickness; best sta tand North 2 Mt BE j fa 5 areas — - Central America nu : — iT nier; ponte actors | Pariies interested in buying. selli 2 BUSINESS—For sale, wall paper business: St. Louls; cheap ren 1915 Sullivan ay. go le sara lunch counte — — —— er other _ROOFING, ss BOOK ON PATENTS | Spate ‘dak seen On olen a0 —* — LD reason for sells | fanes $400, WORLD'S. vevtabllabed electric w Tané List, It ts jan x Olive at.. St. Louls. (92) .| And st, ** t tu Invent,” free tu any ad-| , ; i b. ans: * * Louls FING "MATERIAL —aterial of overs * — — —— tatumuen. y , to leave city. Ad, W 129, Post-Dispatch. _| other business. Ad i ree ‘Poot Phlapatek: CO. 900 Ohestnut st. ekeiching hange. | LESSONS in drawing and pal J oF ge a saunple a drens: BUSI ~ F * —— and offers may ming * at · RALLY o., _110_ N. 9th low went; ‘will sell stock ae —— 46 in-| , ed. 3089 _Lawton, —— ——— THE ONLY WAY. tution — * — —* eee ———— es : — | voice or lump; on account of poor health; ve} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, i our plant, du nd “night. Be koe? — Stor Fixture Co. eras ts to * © . let me know at you got; : and notion store; fiving roulls; rent $19; 67. Post-Dispatch. ance easy. 16 N. Compton av. st loosened by soecial process, by compres —— * Sg —— BROADWAY. Ww _your price. 409 Easton av. (7). 43 — — — OA Nowe —— store fixtu (92) * uls before long. Whitt Lemmon, Warsaw, | — a nn en —-—_———"-.| HARDWARE STORE—For sale, bardware then removed sed a figs» RR —— @) | CIGARS. ‘veriodicals, contectiowry, laundry;| gtore on good tranafer corner: eall at S012 | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, :ooming house, NTERPRISE CARPET Li NING CO. * eall at 30 12 rooms, cheap if sold at once, 1820 _Phones: Lindell 874; Delma aa} (36) aa! ‘fe | | | i ? ¢

— — —— — — —

hi —* * Olive corner; tine ürtures. high- class, large : BUSINESS ME To buy. small stock of a)| stock; clears nearly $luy ‘moutn Dow; ouy 5. Grand, _ soca .. | Olive st.; cause, sickness. — tions. Oall 8701% Lucky st. ) ; 7 ks SS. Saw. WUKLD s Ait BK FF GE U., HARUWARE STORE, _ tinsh OD: nly one a0 Bisa Wi. To ay halting aged CO) TRIE titg’ tui atewing ant wie | BPOMING OLS Terie era, "ius | _ STORAGE AND MOVING. i — — — — pain . @ LPL —ñ—— ————— I rtuni i Post-Dispatch. Se ee * CIGAR STORKE—Must sell this week. cheap, sourl town: richest farming § ounces sur- _Laclede av. ; — — | ABSOLUTE care given moving, packing. stor- ope BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU e bus NESS. Wu, mall Ghee, Se eae) pee ee ee rexisier, fine fla-| large store opposite Postottice price $1900:| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house; | gge. furniture, pianos. Eureke gtorage E F — NNEY LAV NUR novus give particu. Ad. Buyer, 3323 er cm Drag» gl tay sept yang ewe * —— an, iByolves much more. WORLD'S FAIR LKoO- coeee: a good bargain if sold at once, 9. agent. Sul4 Chouteau av., Vietor 247: onal = open « ail eum lesson free 10 business Tanlede ay. nal ng } - — KERAGE CO. 906 Chestnut st. * shouteau av. (14x) =, (Bi euch to to “patld . PD. BUSINESS Wtd.—Carpenter and jobber, re- eg =x — BUSINESS—F HOTPL—Wanted, to sell a 7i-room hotel, in| KROOMING HOUSEK—Fer sale, 10 completely ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New| ___ DANCING. ' "70, P.-D. airing of all kinds of woodwork. F. Vo-! running t * sail L hed sale; heart of the city; price $8000; all cash. Ad. furnished rooms, bringing $22 weekly; rent] warehouse, Grand and Laclede. for safe- ; oe —8 Pech ae a a entz, 623 NX, Vandevemer av. —— ey Call 8358 Laciede, (7) | 4 63, Post-Dispatch. (6) | _ $50; reasonable, 314 Washinston. keeping — plane. valuab ole * 4 TEND. the farewell — at Harmonie | AND mit itlos “= (hat Ch i--bor sale. Cigars, tobucce, —— xes, etc.; first-class moving, pac ns, yeveuivg even and can invest some — ould | BUSINESS» wea. = toom papered, $2 and up: | iauu.., nouous, news, candy, lyax rovins: HOTI—Siegantly furnished 18- ‘room “hotel, 3 ge ge A — . ae. ping, ete.; ** ai Cave opens Sat ang. DRESSMA — — — — — — Boeck. 1408 and drop postal. $09} cheuy wut. 3415 "| Mawntown End Realty Co. 8215 agp house. 710 S. Broadway. pnavanced et our rates: oth telephones, | Si Eclipse Dancing Academy. —en p. Roach. CONPECHONBRY—For wale, candy. ice , — —v. eo — BUSINESS Wtd.—Good coffee route; must; ‘cream. cigurs, toys and laundry branch; HOTEL —For sale. S-etory brick hotel, ali fur- BOOMING (HOUSE—For sale, 3114 piben rv 2 121 {9-21 Olive at. at. (8) NTRAL — — ee —— DR RESSMAKING- :—Dress NGk—La Lady or gent, $500 te Phone Delmar 1481, oy . eee Bal Fron nF ard ane N._vth st. bas two acres of le ot ch of bot tb Ld. any terms to sult you: it is far above the | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., yg ' or without serv; we ‘avet-clawa Pn men — pee — Sante — ee sale, confec — ing: would — — farm ae — ‘tim - average. A — pone & moving. — ones. We 1 Beng m chai private me oT eres . ars . - — — ’ > 14. Heat-Dis.| "by contract. of frame house by — np Oa, Wie Manet ne Pee eel aod. Broperty and ROOMING ~HOUSE—Get ‘the man, we'll 4o| _H. Langdale, president. _ rietress. “ue; — ee. Siler eee, Le > where roome DE —8* ) reopen nesda —— —e 3 — = ge ETC.—For sale, confec-/ HOTM-—-25 substentialir furnished rooms: 24| pay —2 and more, MissOU RI REAL BONDED WAREHOI a Henry .C Sig we * BAND ening, Wadi y evening parties y, lunch an ga 3 ness; 00d in- : xas lights, ety, well CO., (110 X. Oth. lin av.: money advanced when desired. Han, “7 Sin and Monroe, AS =

to ia lke to to “pet offer ‘OUD > ‘ ; : * 35 rent: | = at

; wonder- 1 EE BUSINESS | Wtd. Going ts roa NCB-- experi — — and} in ool — article wad daily in every 7 | OON , ‘. 2%) average income; close business center. * ; grog: moderate. ania: Se — *8 Dispatch canvas ban. ONFECHIONERY S living roo, food i= progressive 8000 lilinvis manufacturing, min- 34 20 Washington vest snap ever of: | BONDED — — E. Biedermann satan GRAND “opening Social Tu we 63 vie * terms. MISSOURI REALTY CO., 110 ing city: 6 railroads; price sty, lwo Inter. fered; see it aud aa yee buy; price $650; any and Moving Co., office 805 Franklin: storage _ Monroe Sunday even ner = —— 2 CIGAR STAND Wti.—To buy clear stand; _X, oth, urban Yisitors Sundays. WORDLD'’S FAIR _terms; cost $1500 moving and packing: all work guaranteed; GRAND A We NUE PARK, — Mera- wake. —* * — — We ies. Post. or ‘otherwise: no agents. Ad. DUNS DORON eae ee _ BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOU Sk For gale, rooming houee| = yond Ciuse when desired. Phone Main mec; free admission: — DRS MAK ING—w WM —— — ha rite * — —Se—— — — dow mow cores Po gp ws, wm, elt stuceries LAUNDRY—For sale, laundry, lace curtains.| of 10 rooms, nicely furnished: good location: |} _ 453 and C1U3% ng : —* and va gists in at CON ONFRCTION ERY wrd vie ae wll vg — +, first-class location; ‘sickness, cheap.| Molern conveniences; easy payments. 2128) BONDED WAREHOUSE, Btoecker & P * —— Pn Ne" hander | sh. — * * {06 Chestnut st. : ata LAU INDRY —— * le. laund t- —— 5 HOVSEXAO “eash, balance easy, — caupek’ ieee —* i: * ane fo ae lanciers, w — NOS Wants * — —— — ——— EET — sale, aun ry “out- ' : ve. ’ ° 1. eae giant tt | Di YUING CONTR — — Inte ‘the | & uisbtx alee, reams, beret — Wn — ms i. era ° —— ae Al aundry business w 4 “BAG ; evening; priv : qd. B 82, involve and take part casb, or would take onpertanity laundry in "ibath St. ner Chestnut st. phone Bomont 685, D a selections 6 and ngs, t

— ——— — a... | _wihere. Ad. B 82, Post- —— —* — —— FURNISHED BC HOUSE wed. — furnished — — — — + A os — Ad. H 69, Post-Dispatch. ss (2) | ROOMING HOUSH—10 exceptionally clean, | HANNAN DOUDE & SONS, moving, packing. } rooms; west of Grand ayv.; tioner igars RY, ETO.—For An ~ Poe ec- | LUNOHROOM—PFor sale, lunchroom, $200: 2 bright rooms, always full; rent $40; in- sto.age. Phone Kin, B352. Residence, | _ t#acbt. give — * mail, Mme. Hilliard, ary. brunch’ 2 S101 Thomas —— and laun- living rooms; rent $10. 1800 N. 9th. — come $85; 3000 west Olive; price $450. ‘MIS- | 214% Laclede av. (5 OLIVE Da DANCING we Rese) Pesseterd. tv) CONF RUIMUNERY — heap jee | LUNCHSTAND—-For sale, lunchstand and res- SOURI REALTY CO., 110 N, 9th st. MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING Oo ; GROCERY Wid.—Cash 117 "Pos Dispatch a liv- —— — es YO voy X taurant, with excellent trade. 2670 Lacas. ROOMING HOUSE—$100 secures a corner, de- Storage, moving, packing and sipping. 28 y; special summer teach- ing rooms. Ad, par etre. * ranch iaundry, = tached, 11 rooms; rent $55; lovely homie; 2522 Chonteau av. j Foeees. Bell, Grand :Bi0; separ 56 Chouteau LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom; goo! making money; see it today; last chance. Kinloch, Victor, Thured urdays and 8 th phones “live man. Ad, H -Dis. Sanchar srone Wtd.--Will ——— “an | Gon — d ood fixt ill sell ’ ) ; o- + * OSt- Li FECTIONERY., ETC. —— ‘pale, confee- trade and ¢ xtures; will sell for su i ; sWidow. 2 minal bore. wants| Wserest,, tn, toamufecturing taken before Aug. &. 315 Market ot. __ Bea — on Ridiands’ ¢ zc RRAN- 7 WELD —— —— Be] ct" duce ful pafticutary, as health; price peoscnabio 40 ‘Kvane sv. LUNCHBOO! * Fis — sale, Iu — — well-furnished rooms | bringing | 00 month: ed ‘warebouse E office. 4210-4212 Easton — ms; ea * fi & © to to earning * * and will be ** CONFECTIONERY — —For sale, confectionery, the city. 500 N, Jefferson. _ _..... | sell for $2235. WORLD'S FAIR RRORER. SoU TH SIDE STORAGH AND MOVING ©o., ang. ‘al Young care Beast orthern oe ford awe: * ree: Ng — LUNCHROOM—For sale, hest- paying ey AGRE ©O. 906 Cheatou ; 1901-1908 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235. Kin. Vie. —— 60 * room in city; sell at once; sickness. ad. I0 we'l tor 4— cee UNDRY = we 4 buy “modern laun- CONTRO ONE — — —— * 10. Post-Dispatch. — * — — 58* neg * yo sabe F J—— HOUSE—Clean. new. for storing Aut, shout $1000 weekly capacity: cen-| “toner * — ο sale, well-known — lunch- ma. MINSOURE BEAL- | “beaeabeld ‘gueds,” ole.: lowms tumeie erally locat —— ness ; con- pk —— tome sn ga ane Some established 5 years; one living room (ag Ss ee See Ss CS before. contracting. Selkirk. __fidential —* Tones * T 196, Post-Din. poy te rent 2 living rooms; cheap rent. 6210 a epee oe and) wife; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. elegantly i. 1806 houteat. — MEDICAL. eb ‘house, with tay ena "F os. —— x _ leaving city, at once, -D. always full; ‘io peciton: ‘sacrifice. W Est LL. B. LANGAN STORAGE | GO, — — - Post-Dispaten.” tionery, soda fountain, 3 large “ale, — “chine END REALTY ©0., 3215 Lucas av. —— ade MORON SE. 7 — —— — 2* , §250; re all at sout : : a ms in city: umatism and ‘Drs. « >, oe 1 Mar er a * floor east | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 3712A Olive st.,| .¢ i879: moving, packing and shipping ai 1 } Equitable =» Rae PAI —Practical ouse painter and other Ustures. full stock; | 3 living wala ob, work in apne — Ad. use. Moore, | Tooms. furnished complete with $00 ran corner 4th ‘and ket, second r. | neat little 7-room flat, very modern; 4 rooms lowest iates, meets room 6 an sacrifice for $113" by "Heanesdey. S13| MACHINE SHOP—For sale. foundry and me- completely furnished; $160; rent $35; range _| BAKER le ie baker — BOOMING NG HOUSE W Wtd.—Rooming or board! if — ee Laas. Lateee, — fixtures; nice carpets. EDW, A, LANGAN FURNITURE CO tos for #20. oy — Ta te Poet be Brees 8 —— * for West | CONFECTIONERY. ETC.—For sale, confec- re ura A. Kerner, rdmivistrator, Boou- ROoOMING HOUSE—For sale or exchange, — y.lle. Mo, full of roomers; fine loca: 2004 MORGAN ST. — of women; —— 8 for 96 *

ie hae ¥ 93, Post- tionery and news stand; downtown district: ot Sti de ro at less than th * well established : a MARKET—For | sale, cash market; daily sales ent wilh tone equity in lot or house; mus Private rooms for storage of household goods testimo d. T 100 etc.; moving, packing and “it derived pete ROAMING HOUSE We. wal —— * —— ur· pola hia, cheap —

* oe selli ce $228 West End; Easton av. 'A 2324 Olive st. 1 — . ast 8 ⸗ 8 rT * ° — quick; call any ime. attended to: money advanced HE SMALL INVIc ae co.. we t-Dispatch. IVISSTMEN TL 08 » * x Mii — — — HOUSE—For sale, rooming hous; 1 4s bought and sold. ° ) Beat — oe ss Gan — Dial and app ep *8 — malaria. rheuma-

_ Laclede iad BTgRE —— ——— to —— right —— ‘sale, dental office, 8. pg ag Se SE gen Pie Bow og 4 9— ——. — Seer Beaumont , ism, stomach acute 4 furnished, including three T 88. Post-Dispatch. (7 25 - ’ ‘ itt _away, Sam Davis, She » rent $12; terms cash or —— Seep. Bs W (; | Mi — eS a sites RENTAL ——— — “gale, “wit you con] VW ALTER U. LAYLOR, MGR. DENTAL PAAGRICE ro sale, dental prac- ha — ee Se ne nO agents! Week, rent & $37; every room rented to young Formerly of Langan & Taylor 8. & M. Co. (8) FREE —— i. in Theodapls, | men; $300 sccures, 3213 Lucas. - , — commutation free. Market ; if you want your ding: practice Bigesc nace oie tel ; taken care of, place it with J wal a sagand in — — ad. X 157, | MARKET—For sale. meat market, doing cook ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, WALL PAPER, CLEANING. ETC to $60 dally; all counte rooms; swell West End: arent sell now; Ad. T 188, Post-Dispatch. (78) —3 — any peice. A terms; eo l WALL PAPER CO... 442 NG | anna — — ‘phones . ely SOLD 0 ae sant Set srt wn — ’ ; Doing a business; long “established; cood euse: : owner, 6080 Arthur ay. and Watson rd. (4 = GOGLECTIONS, 9 py furtwer eo coceites TF mice | ak —— —r | RooMING, Hol — et BEE K At—Rooms pap est prices. J. | > | apply te Glbet form: * MEAT MARKET--For sale; cheap; owner} 9 be rooms: roomer a) Horne, 2807 area “heen D . Chains o —*— ected Side. ine, rooms 4 & leaving city. 1701 Riddle et. t: —3 nt roomers — 1ith and Franklin. MEAT MAKKE1T—For sa ie pes for —— Appi cures: beauty. WORTT)'S FAI IK * KA. Mra | ease ah Olle 2 JS. * | : see ————— — DRUG STORE—For bale, drag store. West| St. Louis Butcher Suvvly 1oth| _AGE : — —— — — = ANCE— Wintec —— — 3 ELE ECTRIC CO corner; will lump or invoice. Ad.| and Mullanphy ste, _ BR BSS ; PAPERING— Rooms ponetee 3 and —— HANCE—-Wanted. competent, ’ ie C108. Pos Post- Dispateh. * * a ig bring samples. Gordon, Ashiend, " ae ote ohare * MEAT * MARKET. —* y sale, one ~ West End il ae NG BON —* — soe rience i ” ‘We repair — DRUG STOI } STORE, Bre. store meat market. App northwest corner Hees : —* oe | PAINTING. — suing, te postal —— Phe me pay xe —53 ‘0 cents on | 0nd Blackstone. ASE giao: fot eetimaten. Fiat . —A 8 4 ca or pho a3 patch. | MARKET—For sale, mes health, 3147 Locust st. ples. — — = ; ‘| good toca thi — wait malt * (60) R SALE. ; ro * d. B 138. ROUTE—Bor aaie. y ROOMS pa “including paper, Chas. pieoeee oe — —— | nS. 1 a chy SES MEAT — For sale, an old-estabiished a *7 ot en — . x * — cheap; must ‘sell. Inquire G15} — — — 8 —— .50, paper incinded: algo 02, | MEA? MARKET—For sale. a meat market with with — 0S. Broadway. an fa, D158, Vot-Disoatch. ” ““H| “antes $26: must sell at once. sil at — MAT MARKET—For sale. meat mari market: of ear oon So HOWNTOW! _Soneble. Delmer 29111 "20111. — —— UR rooms papered complete tor iat “AND —YEGRTABLR ABUR MARKET ror "turniahed ed: cend postal. Oliver, ver, 1 Natt, — SALOON—West End: $35 <0 $00 daily; three} LACE LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES. SY ae — MARKET—Por| ily Scobie? J 2. and vege market: wili r- NX. , rner leaving. 1805" Bide LTY _Co.. 110 5. os ET—For

— — — —

Page 32

aA eget” Aa Sh a" ah % _ favegtie pon ——— 2 EATHIMONY Gouthers gentleman, in x : wT

* one : r — ‘information of Tom y his mother. Ad. B 149. Post-Dis.(83) NAI Dear Darel: Let me see you this “4 ——— ome isappoint. Ad. J 99, bérd: Your interest te for tech, giving present rew the —* of aunounclng, deat Geo. ornia. he eke 91 * Helive ae Pvisited in J— Capen ae a "fully. Japan “i ] v hap ho left hag oe Cae an —324 N — he will hear o n ting ‘Cat a] interest him; Denver, Fon - please copy. Annie i * Butte. ont . ~ DET VE (private) does shadowing a ting: references. P. O. Box 4 mia, UGAIRE’S ti famous iption,

con- French liquid ya ean be obtained in Sth store ra "tor 45; —E— — i> Gast, i with y — — a printing Oo., —— I=" —— J Poses ¥ — 4 ye ¢- stain &, 100, — with’ case. Locust st.;

——— name and a of birth, jane your life from

stylish business unless you can co strictly: object, matrimony. A ———— esires to wit — —— refined object, matrimo natures vahall cod quaintance: all ans- vacate, rega confidential and private; no triflers, agencies or divorcees need reply: answers must give accurate and full descriptions. type of beauty, 282 qualifications, and ir’ ween essed of means and hysically rune. Ad. W 116, __ Post-Dispat atch. LOVERS’ SPORET—How to fastinate, charm —* win the love of anyone you choose, with- t fail, either sex; send 10c (silver) to Gem | Novelty’ Go., Dept. 1, Omaha, Neb. (vv MARRIAGE paper ftee; reliable; best pub- lished. Eastern Agency (4), cians Conn. WE SEEK speedy marriage for widow in M . age 26. worth $38,000. Home Cir- _ ele. — Mich. in WILL you marry if suited? My new plan of ativate "introductions by mail is best for par- ticular le. Write to me. alter Mc- Donnell, 48 Madison st., Chicago. SAPO-ELIAIR, Dry cleans silk, woolen clothing, gloves, furs and laces, p without spotting or affecting col- ors. Sold by druggists and dry goods deal * if. suitable and n velop upon —

— ADOPTION. ADOPTION—Wanted, boy 2 to 4 years. Mrs. Bresch, 116 8. 14th st. ADOPTION—Two fine boys, 1 cirl. 1106 Obto: Bell phone Grand 2144.

4 months.

[ONY—I f you want to marry, ikentacke Marriage Society,’’ rt 1 {I MONY—Gentloman with best of habits ‘owid like 14.6" pleasant lady: object 11 46. Post-Dispatch. 27. wishes to bg trl: — ma tri- . Post-Dispa — — — — — AL— Widow. ge —— educated, ey ma agg of gentleman of means; y. Ad. H 90, Post-Dis. od. Miller, mat-

years of esire : “object, ma bs Jone. _Ad. B 150. Post-Dispatch V RIMONY—Man wishes to make the ac- ‘ance of widow | with baby: mat- 'y inclined. Ad. 157, Post-Dis. 'TRIMONY—Electrician, good position, city, des aceuaintance of respectable youns tady; object, matrimony. . Ad. Ww. 137, P.-D. \THIMO! Sc —— aristoc wealth, eo eninee ond —— * —— = Rees ae, lady would like to cor- ok ong | ge elder! ate of means; caer its. Post-Dis. i. H ee —— — — ishes to cor-

— 35, honest euch ines 342 rl; ob- : . Box 842, Topeka, | an. ; MO Fiend. Box wishes to corres- ns ~ TE aad matrimony. Ad. W busi- ce ce with refined | lady. ject ey :

t matrimony. — AMON the agua gentleman. ae : elite’ : — * — nte n mat- joa te lined. Ad. J 47, Post- SDs {MONY—Companionable lady wishes to ot i with bachelor, —5** 50, A a B. * C01 ‘tired of ‘‘society;”” ay J 42. Post-Dispa [MONY—Gentleman. ee. with ; like meet x a Bemis ot ebieet —— Ames £ T ot Sag.

a young

— refinement f gf mage cha — ——— st 50: trimony. Ad. vegt 47. lor. 80. tall, refined. kind acquaintance nice girl or | eave! obsect matrimony. Ad, — then mast: Ww bong m ; abe inns send he wp Ad. H. Hon, Dept. 72, Tekonsha, | ich, Ee —Refined — 28. well-situa- is new al “corres

Diets BS dey d, Philadelphia. ablished, paying dispo-

—— Mie “Fncorpo- marriages consummated: 000: paper, 10c, sealed. 1600, ee Te ee _ — g widow owning ‘would 3. the ac- J with means; 114, Post-Dis. y desires ig Bggneint.

sot a eth $1300" for a ie on tanet

of DR. FITZPORTER. and ADOPTION—Pretty black-eyed baby poy, free, _ Mrs. Pauline Kahn, 3117A Nebrask ADOPTION— Pretty baby boy for —— _¢can be had by calling. 2215 Olive. _ ADOPTION—Two pretty boys and three girls, adoption papers free. 2018 Olive st. (7) ADOPTION—Want. to adopt little girl not _ under | 18 months old. Ad. T 99, P.-D (7) FOR “ADOPTION—Wanted, pretty, -well- — to 2 years old, for adoption; must _be healthy. P. O. Box 914. ; ADOPTION —Beautiful baby boy. and girl. pire. Baxter, 1423A Cass av. elephone Ty- er 2222. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ALO COLA, a female specific, one that never fails; prepared only by Dr. Mahon, 2304 Park av.; price $1; cali or write. (1) MRS. WAL..iANCE, Licensed midwife, conducts —* only private first-class home; continewents “ray 0 nomy free consultation; if di issatistied e. —— call or write; pertect seciusiou; home comforts: board from $2 up, or pay part in work. 2901 Franklin s av. (8) MRS. MM. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av.: con- finements, $5; work part pay; licensed * He we tg ; adoption. — Telephone, 2080D. MRS. DOYLE, 824 Morgan; confinement « cases taken; part pay in work; physician in at- tendance. Bell Olive 1727. MRS. G. LINDEMANN, 1525 Elliot av., li- censed midwife, private home before —— mond confinement; write or eal]; p Tyler ive Dr. | Smith Bruegel. Seclusion before and during coniinement: terms very reasonable. Call or wiite. #043 aston av. 8) MRS, MARY A ARTHUR, 2631 Washington ay. confinement cases takeu: physician in at- tendance; adoption free. ’ Hours, 12 to 4 p _m., except Sunday, (8) GERMAN-AMERICAN SANIPARIUM, 20zz Hickory st., conducted by licensed fmidwives, Mmes. Margaret and ura Schumacher; _ thoroughly equipped and excellent care; rea- sonable rates; call and investigate. Kinloch _Victor 1520. PELVIC catarrh 5 sufferers (that | scourge » of womankind known to all women by a more common fame), here is your opportunity: The only certain, prompt and guarantted cure for this —— filment is the Lock- wood Remedy; no medicines to take: self- treatment at home; to introduce this infalli- ble remedy we will give a limited number = outfits free; a limited number at 25c, 75c and $1 each (regular price $1.50), to the first 100 sufferers sending for our sealed circular; all will bave an equal chance to ob- tain it free. Ad. Mis. C. G. Howell, man- ager, 8510 Oass av.; lady agents wanted everywhere; good commission. MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinement:: ladies call. 2907 Franklin; licensed. _ (8) MRS. PAULINE KAHN, 8117A Nebraska av. confinements, $5; work part ay; — midwife: private géanitarium durin Te ment; ahoption: phone Victor 2111 MRS. MARY MURPHY, 2018 Olive st.. conducts the only home titted u for patients’ exclusive comfort; | receives before confinement: $8; board, §2 per week; regular physician in attendance; consultation free; adoption if desired; part pay in work; best of medical care; patients met at ‘station and got safely; save time and money; call or write; written guarantee. (8) OUR female remedies relieve from 3 to 5 days: _$2 box. Ward Remedy Co., 2604 Locust. (6) SOUTH SIDE SANITARIUM Confinement, adoption, all female complaints treated; private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ ex- perience. Take Tower Grove or ‘Compton cars. Phone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac sat. (8) SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—Foremost manufactur- formula on receipt of * $3 worth of druggists. Nucleo Chemical ick st,, Chicago.

* 772

TAPE WORM “expelled without sickness: cure guaranteed: call or write. Medical Co., OTA N. Oth et. (99) THE DENNIS SANITARIUM. The largest and epost reliable place for con- ** — x, aan *5

years’ experience. in LL superfluous hair, moles, red veins, birth- marks, etc., permanently — ved by elec tricity. Miss A. Cooke, room 17 Wells. Blig.. 509 Olive at. SHSENIG complexion tablets: safe, and sure; days’ treatment, $1. Medical Co.. 107.4 | wt. ) 1516 Chestnut st., female chronic complaints a specialty; 30 years’ ——

; use the Never Falling Re- —— tive ft — grey and faded hair; removes dandruff, — iseases of the scalp; treatment. M. A. Quesada, 2720 Pine st. DE MYERS SANITARIUM Conducts the only first-class home for condi ments; physician and licensed midwif and trained nurse in attendance; if dissat tinfied e 5 where, come to me. 2112A Olive st. DR. DEMMLER, — 28 * Olive at., successfully a't2 female complaints _ medicine — (1) — — E. J. HOGAN’S SANITARIUM. yea a first-class home for confinement:; receives prior to and during — 238 2 fants adopted: every possible care an n- ton: — or write : confidential. 2215 O} ive. 8 LEN HOME—Confinem ty; 28 years’ experience; most reliable, imeorparate place; ti e one to work; 2704 O

i or write; 112 8. 14th st. regret calling on Mrs. Hol- terme ; st, celling taken. “0 3 —— 8)

in. BRIDG? S, licensed: obstetrical cases to 4, except Saturday and Laclede; — * 95, (8) Reiner, tr, mid- * confinement. — SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE—I will not be rebpo nsible ——— AUIS I LER. (2) ton Council, 183,

⸗ 4 STOCK—For sale, at par, in sums : to suit, 10 t, $50 each) Traders’ Investment Cae n oe ome paid imat two yeurs: safe investment, Ad. H 57, Po-t- Dispate * WHO wants to give me $1400 for a govern ment bond, you to net three (3) per cont? Ad. B 68, | Post- -Dispatch. MINING OOOO OOOO DML lf LLL — —— ande, developed and unde veloped Ad, B. Vickery & Co., Apartado 77, ~Panal, Chib, Mexico, MONEY WANTED. LOAN Wtd.—$40,000, on property costing $80, - 000; renting for $10,000 per year; new p.op- erty. on fully improved streets and good _ neighborhood, Ad. 4. 66, ont: “Dispatch. — — — — — — — MONEY Wtd.—Borro 6 months good ‘security. Ad. 0 ) 197, peat Diem — — — — — — MONEY Wtd. —$850 on vacant, Webster Groves 3 property: will sell’ 1 150 feet cheap. 3 43. Post-Dispatch. ely. Pampara Bey. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $200 from private for six mouths; good security. Ad. "109. _Post-Dispatch. _ MONEY Wta. —$200 on real estate “valued at 2000. located in Arkansas. Ad. H li *ost-Dispatch. — A ae MONEY Wtd.—I want to borrow on my two- family ‘house $2600 at 5 per cent, but can’t _pbay commission. Ad. A 0, Post+Dis. MONEY Wtd.—$5500, 3 years. 5 pet cent: set of 6 flats, bath (new). brick street: _ $1296 per year. Ad. A 65, VPost-Dis patch. MONEY Wtd.—4000. 3 years. 5 per cent; 4-room flats (new), on brick street: _ $960 per year. Ad. A 64, Post- Dispatch, MONEY Wtd.—To borrow ~ $50 0, on two lots in county, 100x175 each;

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fruit trees on lots. _ Ad. W_163, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$3000 through private party; 8 or more years, per cent; first deed of trust, $10.000 business building. Ad. T 177, Post-Dispatch. MONBY Wtd.—$1500 for 6 months, on stock and wakons in well-established ice and coal business; good investment, as we have the best trade in our part of city; need money _ for coal business. aM H- 1“ Post- vie MONEY Wd. —$8500, years per ce new corner store * flat build ng: renting for $2510 per year: excellent security. A _A 68, Post- Dispatch. “MONEY WANTED ON “REAL ESTATE. $800, $1000, $1500, $4000, all 6 per cent, 8 years: $1000, 8 per cent, on good farm: cer- tificates of titles, fire and tornado insurance: all perfectly safe investments; other smaller and larger deeds of trust for sale. Call GEORGE A. CURRIER, 701-2 Houser Bldg: _ Have You Money to Loan? We have for eale first deeds of trnust— some at 6 and some at 5 per cent interest —secured by city real estate. Every loan first-clasa and trust cprppe ng certificate ac- companving it. NI HOLLS- RITTER, __Both_ Phones. 3 Chestnut Bt. _B)

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, DEED OF TRUST—For sale, first deed of trust, $1200. at 6 per cent. ‘Ad. 6220 Maple. FIRST mortgage loans on improved St. Louls real estate promptly made. eee Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ge H. Bro manager, 216 Century Bldg. Bell Main zat ) LOANS on North St. Louls real estate a spe- cialty, at lowest rates, in sums to suit. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. (9¥) MONEY to loan, any amount, home or foreign; lowest rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chestnut. (v9) MONEY—Have $8000 to loan in sums of $200 up on first deeds of trust in St. Louis city or county. Ad. 51, Post- Dispatch. MONEY —8 Joan on city and St. Louls County real esta SURK AMP: -GIVANS' R. CO.. 6209 Easton ay. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis County real estate. in terms to suit, at lOwW- est rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway, (99) mee MAKE BUILDING LOANS through careful agent who understands his — you will get better security than usual. I have a number of loans for sale, ranging from $4,000 to $40.000, GE — B. _ BRADLEY, 609 Chestnut. — — LOANS ON PERSONAL "PROP'TY. MONEY advanced to watoriod people without security: easy payments. Union Credit Co., 410 Colonial” Bldg., 211 N. 7th_ st. i MONEY. $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates and the following easy payments: 00 weekly pars a $50 lean. 5Oc weekly pays a $25 loan, 40c weekly paye a $15 loan You can pay monthly if you wieh. ‘Your pay- ments will be extended in case of sic pees or out of employment, ats get the money quick- ly and — hy “ity. A CAN LOAN CO.., 810 Olive * (Second floor.) TRE YOU SHORT? WE LOAN MONEY on. furniture and pianos,

EASIFST TERMS . write or phone Main 5250 or D1849 and OUR AGENT will call on you NATIONAL. LOAN CO., ROOMS * 218 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG.., 407 N. BROADWAY. R. LOCUST, ECOND FLOOR. _ (56) ~ LOWEST RATE LOANS. We will loan you from $10 to $100 on furni- ture. pianos, horses, wagons, etc.: easy weekly or monthly payments at the very lowest rates, Call, wr us. Kinlocl C18, rooms 212-18 .. 10th and Ptr Tt HE ANDERSON FINANCE CO, (56) PRIVATE party will make loans on persona! property, 6 per cent. Sulte 605, 810 Olive. Money Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters. boarding-house keepers, without se- curity; easy terms; largest business in 5) prin- cipal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg., 59 Chestnut st. (8) MONEY TO LOAN — ON ANYTHING, ANYWHERE AND ANY time and to any respectable person: anything of value taken as security. Loans may be re- paid weekly, monthly or yearly. No inquiries are made that embarrass your social standin or impair your credit. Papers may be signe at your home or my private office aud ARE NOT RECORDED. If you want LEGITIMATE and CONFIDENTIAL transactions and liberal terms, call, write or telephone, and I can make on 1 immediately WOODS. "222 Lucas bldg... a Seat BELL OLIVE 1812. KINLOOH Ba 8) BAST SI, LOUIS LOAN C0, Ki goods and all kinds

Met Bldg.., Phone Bell East 1852M. Kinlock St. Clair ( 14) MONEY “for salaried ‘people without security; reasonable rates. National Credit Co., 901 _ Chemical Bidg. societies MONEY furnished ealaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy payments. , M. Griffin, 820 Commercial Bldg. Bell phone _ Main 1 1492, (62) DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security; my rates the lowest, best and most private in the city. Call at 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. ar TO LOAN ON FURNITURE If you want to boriow money on your fur- niture, at small cost, and pay it back as you can, call on us and we will loan it to yon, Our business is — yrivate and our terms are right. UNION. FINANCE i 302-303 Oriel Bidg.. 316 N. Gti _Opposite Barr's. Phone Kinloch — LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS» And real estate. Call and let us explain why we can offer the LOW RATE, EASY PAY- MENT and GREAT INDUCEMENT we are offering; a new departure in this line; you get value received for eve.y dollar you pag us. If you cannot call, write or telephone B434 or Main 28838, and we will send agent to see on. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BROK- RAGE ©O., 410 Commonwealth Trust Bldg. __Entrance to bullding, 421 Olive st. —_ (9) The Salary Discount Co. Has money for salaried employes, and you can : it’s cheaper than any

WE ANY MONEY’ , TO EVERYRODY.” bold, oar new plan of *2* money on honse- dean ta aee. Bail ei and easy A — iy 8203, Kinloch C1 w . 208 and 208 O44 Fellows Bide. and 1 Olive sta. Musical Announcements ol TREY infallib'e ae for cultiva- f male voices, es tenors. Bt, ——

ALL tuning. repairs, ——— ——— sonal atieption; estimates; posts tal. E. Dore, 4553 Westminster’ She et ALL piano — $1.50; first- class tuner ani repairer; 25 years’ experienc i, au Zz, __ 2680 Gravols av. 1 Beli plone Sidney “49 49. (14) — — APOLLO cabinet piano players are the best 4g the market. They contain fourteen (14) points of superiority over all others, among which are the ‘transposing mouthpiece’ and “ws note range.’ Investigate. Prices new, only $150 up, on easy $5 monthly payments. ’ We include a free subscription to our large ; tl ore 15,000 circu ESELHORST PLANO 400s _ Established _ isto, 1007, Olive st. BARG AINS-—Cornets, s, $6; tenors, $7; altos, $7; barit $10: tuba $12; re and organs. ’ id. PLAC HT & 'BRO.. 8, | atcha Albert — — oe iS prights, 3 $75 up; players, $75 a Te Re ORS __Established - ae pl “Olive at. "(14) BRA! “TT, walnut Schiller upright at a de- — —5 one who knows the Schiller Quality will snap this up BEYER’S, 17th “ant Locust sts. (36) BONALDI vist cornets, $25; Courtel cor- nets, $23; Conn cornete, $25; cornets, $6; alto, $7; baritone. $8: clarinets, auy key, $s; "double bass, $12. TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st, BU SH & GERTS pianvs. distinctively original in tone, absolutely perfect in action; a cre- ution in artistic casewor KLEEKAMID BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. (44) baritone, tuba, bass _PLACHT, _1002 Olive st. — sale; two sets, A and B-flat, low pitch; are very fine; buffets, 4 rings and rollers, extra G-sharp and E-flat keys; B-flat, high pitch. is a Berteling com- bination. 5 rings and rollers, in perfect con- dition; ful qualities; going to change to Boehm sys tem: offer at a bargain. H. Justice, 5815 Delmar bl. SN MO Ae a CONSE RVATORY ~ graduate, latest wre: Wishes few more pupils; lessons, 40c. ._N 158, Post-Dispa PRISE | CONSE RV — — few more for piano, Sic, at your homes. Ad. Post. Dispatch. COU RTOISE b flat cornet, CASH alto, clarinets, cello, TONY CLARINETS—For paid for “cornets, — upils P tan, Rertss $25; Boston b flat $28; Conn b flat —— 25; all d. J. PLACHT & BRO., 113 8. Broadway. ELECTRIC — upright pianos with and without nickel-in-the-slot attachment, for private or public use at balf original prices. We are closing out this department to make: room for a heavy increase in our Apollo Plano Player sales. Cash or monthly payments, KIKSELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 100% Olive st. EVERY piano taken in exchange by us as part payment on a new upright plano Is thoroughly overhauled in oursrepair depart- ment before being offered for sale. We bave &@ number of such Instruments we are offer- ing at midsummer sale prices. You can Save from $50 to ak op a buying now. Terms to suit your convents _O0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO.. 1118 Olive st. EVERY second-hand instrument we offer for sale has been thoroughly cleaned and disin- fected by our compressed air gs stem. also tuned. regulated and handsomely polished or varnished if necsesary. If you buy a 8econud-band piano from a private family or nuction house you securing a worthless box filled with dise gxerms that may cause — and 8 your fam!ly. mS nk it ome * ESELHORST PIAN Estab lished 1879 1007 Olive’? St. EXOHANGE your old records for new ones; one old 10-inch record and 15c, you get a new one. 1025 N. Broadway. FOR 7 oe used upright case, 1-3 octave, only $1: 8 — ebony a . "HOUCK PIANO ©O., 1118 Olive st. ABLER mahogany upright, onl 145; In goed —— ion, and full size; ye excep- onal bargain. - month! — Re ee —— OLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO. . 1120-22 Olive st. H. WALLACE, teacher of sort etc.; ex lent orchestra for ll aii Rimes or all select occasions. “an HARP— For sale, bats double “action fi city; bargain. Ad. H 1 . Post- Dispatch. - HENRY F. MILLER * ht, in elegant con- dition; mahogany case: full size, and an un- usual offer in a used iano; only $225. Easy monthly apy penis. Change Department, SUOLLMAN BROS. IANO CO.,, 1120-22 Olive st. MILLER. pianos, knewn the } —* * —* —* Aans' idol,’ wa the world or tone, durability and I Boston’s most favorite make, Wa cg x se KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., _ Both phones. 2307 Park ay. (53x) HERE is a rare opportunity for a co course at only 50c a lesson: ————— will be of the highest quality, the young lady being a graduate from one of the best colleges in the country; special interest and time given beginners: will visit home of Student. Ad. B 66. Post. Dispatch. HUNTING TON, $190. Just returned fr r rom rent and a beauty; in perfect condition: ma- hogany case, of late esign. Easy monthly payments, ‘Exec hange Department, BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO CO., RR F 1120-1122 Olive st. Ww ASSON. instructor of violi lin, guitar and banjo, 8029 — mando- IF YOu want a good, first-class. ve * 8] used Mahogany upricht, see .the as — at $200. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (36) ITALIAN | vocal and piano studio: diplomas rms r g orcas 4 er Bb easonable. Signor Porcasti. KIESELHORST | pianos are the best gTade. moderate priced lestremaame’ ——— Prices $250 to $250 onalitv elsewhere would t Sh) It will not — — to in vestigate the eee of our statement. Won't you call or hy “Vinentgs, K fr Ay LHORST PIANO Established 18 1007 Oling ‘at. KIMBALL — are the most pul . struments in the world. Over er pular in: been made and sold. hei AND GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT | Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Eye. Over 42 Years a Resident of St. Louis. ' It costs no more to consult Prof. Martin these whose a is ques- As a test in Read- ing he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will Prof. Martin makes no mistakes in his predictions. 2728 LOCUST ST. Many clairvoyants and mediums with more or less power have vided St St. Louls. but never in the es “we of — eS He is peer of all mediums. He fully appreciates the he responstbie position in which he has heen ee and asks those who have been im — —9 and deceived by olan ae, Pin, uneduc persons (who are claiming this divine —J of clatr- voyancy or mediumship) not to — RB. to eome and he convinced that he can *3 you. Endowed with his wonderful power by the Al- mighty. he has made it his Hfe study and bas now reached such a highly developed condition that he can read your lite like a book and g:ve vou proper advice. Ladies can visit him without feat of having their confidence hetraved. and gentlemer ned have no fear of being imposed upon. All will find in him a rel'able medium and a gentle- man as well, who has no ‘“‘humbuggery'’ or **hoodoo’’ business connected .with his medlum- ship. He gives dates, facts and figures, re- liable and important advice and informat‘on on all business undertakinces. warns you of coming dangers, averts trouble. sickness, etc.,. guides you aright in all affairs of I'fe. mar- —

— — — - REVELATIONS| J. MARTIN. speculation; tells y le about your future family nd gives excellent and reliable ad things pertaining to “ clairvo irvoyancy t : te pine the develonment : —25 bps € o the developmen —— wp ler a — you antic whom ong “speculating or inveetm-nt of any kind. it will pay rou to consnit Prof. Martin. His advice has made fortunes for meny of his patrons. Why not for ron? m. to 7 Dp. Mm. v By 4 Sun- ‘ ness sa fidential. "Satisfact’ on guara —“ oo an Cases, PROF, W. J, 2728 Locust st.; both phones; B1538: Beau- mont 368.

learn hy EARN fame and = fortune: “od our book teaches it thoro postpaid. H. H. Hoffman tism . Rly 100 McKinney,

JESSIE MA inagnetic MISS _ daily; ay. IER, ~ medium; readings ——— 2835 aston (99)

MMB. IDA OLD, the gifted life reader and fortune teller of the OF readings, 25 and 50c; consult her. 2005 Franklin av. MRS. “MFRCBER, noted trance medium. calis —— knows your future. Call 1684 Frank- n

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MUSICAL. PIANO-—-For sale, _ Mahogany case, PIANO—For sale, _ storage charges. PIANO—For sale, _ 3946 Delmar bl. ae PIANO—For sale, fine upright piane; parties leaving city; must be sold. 4604 Bell av. PIANO—Would like to sell why upright piano; _used few months. 0O818A Virginia ay, _ PIANO—For sale. square “pane, in perfect condition. $20. 4051 Lincoln. _ PIANO, ETC.—For sale. square piano, tatty sult, oak sideboard, wooden bed. Ad, in N nice Babnsen upright piano, cheap for cash. 1820 Biddle. Gabler upricht piano, for _Apply at 1725 Morgan st. Chickering piano, cheap.

_ Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For gale, first-class upright wel no, perfect condition, at a bargain. 620A Teylor av. PIANO—Ior sale. deman upright plane; Dost-Dispatch. PIANO TEACHER— _Lady. experienced on vio- lin preferred: give experietice and terms. _Ad. H 48, Post- Dispatch. __ PIANO. ETC.—For sale. fine piano, | ‘dreseer, sideboard and othw furniture; little used. _ 2923 Lawton. PL ANO—$140 buys fine upright piano; latest style SHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. _(6)

‘one “elegant maboxany, , Lip: bargain.

PIANO—Bargain piano with . player attached; with 30 tunes: cost $550; $200 takes it: good as new. Ad. W 107, Post- Dispatch. __ PIANO—For sale, fine Wellington upright, hogany Mano, new, $125. Call A ren BTA Virginia av. PIANIST—Lady piantet wishes position, one with orchestra preferred; state particulars, salary. 3139. Lucas av. PIANO—For sale. high-cless ~ Pease ~ upright rt family instrument; reasonable. 40571 Vest_ Belle ter PIANO—F or sale; mahogany upright $¥0; Phone, Forest 4261, PIANO—For sate, oi h-grade- condition: cost $550: price $15 222 Lucas de. (8) PIANO—For sale, elegant baby grand Fischer viano; price $250: high- grade itustrument: argaln; also other furniture. 5198 — | X bl.

— — — leaving city: ‘slightly ueed genuine bargalu. — elegant if mahogany “upright bought few months 3805 PIANO, ETC.—For sale, piano for less than $200; aco: $500: also cabinet, furniture, rugs. _ Delmar bl. eae ia ee RE ORES PIANO, ETC.—For pale. Steinway grand plano: cost $100 » with Apollo nlarer. $550. Ss. ©. CAMP BELL BROS. PIANO CO., 906 and 908 N. Grand av. PIANO— I will rent Chickéring upright plano to responsible person in home where there terms reasonable. Ad. B 144. are no children: Post-Dispatch, _ — PIANOS. ETC.—For | “gale, ‘two fine “upright pianos and one Apollo cabinet pser. at a sacrifice: can be eeen at L. Langan _ Storage Co.. 1001 Morgan st. PIANO LESSONS-The leading teacher of “St. Louis, who has pleased many honies in miv- sic, wants mo:e scholars; 50c; at your home. S. Aronson, 1019 Wash st. ns PIANO— For sale, handsome Steinway | “plano that we can sell very reasonable and on time payments if desired. Call Tiffin av.. Ferguson, . Mo. (2) PIANO— * sale, : ight piano. mahogany “ace : ADAMS, 310 8 Parlors open every nig! PIANO— Young musician offers” “bis fine new $300 grand upright piano for less than $200; fall. rich tone: bargain and beauty; leaving city. 5020 Delmar bl. (8) PIANOLA. Apollo, Angelus and other makes 2a ged * ae a ary a ny used but in good condition. only $85, $115, $125 and up. A nice selection of —“ with each. Easy payment. KIE: SELHORST vier co.. Established 1879 ; ¥ 1007 Olive st. PUPILS Wrd. —Ppuplia for plano by competent __ teacher: _reesonable_ terms. Ad. Y 56 P.-D. _ ~ glightly — used “Vose & Sons case, for $180. . Jefferson av. (8)

-IPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano teacher xi + bend pupils; conservatory lessons. Ad. Mite Willlameon, 3211 Natural Bridge rd, — TXAM ania teachers of violin, mandolin, PUTN/ . plano: instruments loaned free, sold og eo repair N. w. cor. Grand ane Finney avs. ti RE ‘ORDS- For “gale, “new 1 neh Columb records, 25c each. 25 N. Broadway. N nice, brand- new piano from our lirge RENT if you are not just ready to pur chase; rates only $3. 1 aud $4 per month and we'll allow one vear rent on aoe ture urchase, IF SE LHORST PIANO CO.,, tablished 183 0. 1007 Olive Street. . ‘OTNPR mahogany “upright, only $165. A — — —— size piano, in elegant con- ad tion; SCHUBERT & YMOXTER, “etn Franklin. Tm class piano tuning and repairing; both et . &PCOND-HAND upricht planos, $75 and fn our great “‘Exchange Departirent,’ eni the largest. best-assorted stock In St, PF. from which to select. Parments only $4 per month and up. We'll tske them back fn excharge al credit ae « two (7) wee L fu a —— ELHORST PANG cb. Fete blished isto. OOT Olive st. ree print caw. —— —— teal ous reaper terms at pax payment usie, Prices easy. —7 — taken n RIBBELHORS PIANO 0. Established 1879. ive Street. SOvARE PIANOS ale “seek —*8* bg repairs and — Weare —B— wi _ for new instruments. — yt PIANO CO.. per sare F ELHO Established “8. _ Olive Street. STRINWAY nr

SFR. and “‘Anolio”’ 3 8* partment.

—“ as eo 1% >* i e+ a ‘ * — es a 1 — yo, — * ——— — * om oA E —— . 8 nF

eh G, BRAUER MUSICAL. — MUSICAL—Wanted, pupils * — by exeri- enc teacher: lesso 50c; one month's _lessons free. 4116 Genns. TALKING makes: cash or time; all makes ‘records; lowest prices; cx- press prepaid on country orders; I carry eve BAN my line. VAGE, 921 | Franklin av. (65) TEAC ‘HER W td.— Colored irl wishes male plano teacher, at home, lesson. 2082 Carr st., 2 fioor THREE slightly unde ‘Apollo Piano Players returned from rent. only $125, $160, $185. on payments of only §$: per month. Free library subscription ‘Included. ful walnut cae: easy terms. ADAMS. 3110 8S. Jefferson ay Pinno pariors open every night. (6) $214 RUYS fine “Miller mahozany uprigh cos ; up-to-date: latest —— atool. scarf and delivery. 1414 N. 16th. FOR SALE—One nsed Comstock y ri mahogany finish; largest size: — tae only $150. 0. K. HOUCK PIANO CO:. 1118 Olive st. $95 RUYS an upright piano, tn . able Ege gsm ene very neat oer ones ent for a beginne Zasy month! Exchange ad ge y payments, BOLLMAN RROR. PIANO Co. ___1120-1122" Olive st. (3) — — — — — Behning Pianos Are without 4a pus for tone, touch and dura- bilitr. For sale ScU CRERT. & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, (99) NAW PLAXO8 FOR RENT—We cial feature of renting new Dianon for’ $360 rent you 1 , mrad os ae all —* ly payments, “nd old — — = nge. BOLLMAN BROS. PIANO 00., 1120-22 Olive ‘st. — — = — — — — ~ CLEARANCE SALE used could | certecese 185 00 . PIANO ©0., Grand ay. STOVE REPAIRS. |

i | agree & A as a — — — I * STOVE ead 316 a. 33 $ 3528 OLIVE ST. The Eminent Psychic CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM |\y SOc SOc e guarantees of “gh call and — whe know, be will CHARGE. NO Tannen Never before in the bis ence has a man of Mr. standing consented —* —* bis services at the disposal of the — such a nominal consideration. Realizing teat this cite has been overrun with pretenders, and that many of its a are anxious to visit a mm . Ellis has decided to bis LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business chances, journe speculation, cial and domestic —— faum cesses, il] health, evil influences, lqve, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all —— affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy The wise use every means to companq victory; thousands have been helped. If yon are in trouble of any kind, unhappy. not sat life, have domestic, leve or business you will be told how to overcome th “Oo ¥E OF LITTLE FAITH.” This too materialistic generation, s luxury —* blase from a surfeit Pe Wag nes ia blind ‘to the greatest operas unbelief in the higher sources of knowledge and spiritual guidance, such as haee in past ages shaped the destinies of the oor individu- als and nations. Human life ta made up of a multiplicity of interests, and ever and anon there comes: a time to every mortal when in bitterness of spirit they have cried, ‘“‘WOULD THAT | HAD WARNING ERE THIS CAMB TO PASS."' THERE ARE NONE SPARED — TRIALS of patience, though some, by a greater mental endowment and higher gifts. avoid for a time the pitfalls into which jess favored fall. In the person of Mr. Hilts remarkable and — ———— gifts were casily manifested to himself in perplezing and as- tounding ways. Finally, recognizing the pow- er conferred upon him, bis alm hes been — refine, develop and uplift to that degree of eelentific accuracy that its benefits may Ae- volve to his fellow creatures. These wonder- ful and inscrutable institutions brought toto subjective control are now at the servicer the humble or the gréat. without distinction or reservation. The marvelous tests he forms prove the magnitude of his strange and wonderful powers. He stands at the head of nis profession, and does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his * He brings personal indorsements from Phe people, from nearly all civilized parts o earth. His experience and knowledge of it is broad, deep and profound, and when united with his most marvelous powers of mediumsbip it makes of him all that he claims to be, ‘The peer of all mediums and life readers.” STUPENDOUS REVELATIONS ACOOM- « PLISHED ONLY BY GENUINE OCCU ist

Kno the marvel of two hemispheres any e advice of their confidential P fttende, follow their advice and reap unfortu losaes. Io ancient days rulers of kingdoms patched for their advisers. their prophets. to know the cut- look before them. to guide them in their movements, whether to prepare for War or to make peace. Has thin power vanished humanity? No. [It st: * bag as in ancient times, but nossessed ARK WE NOT IN 4 — “OF ADVANCE- Has not every, other tal science ad- vanced also. and why not thie, gift. which the One above bestows upon him whom he de sires? There are many so-called cla! ——— mediums, nsvchologists, etc... but there must be some real. Nothing real. nothing to de- fraud. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ladies and gentlemen can risit Er without fear of having thelr con trayed. He has thousanda of w timontals from leading —7 of the States. but he never pane —— any of his patrons, * * ness a sacred trnet. f you in your own case, and pretender, he asks no fee and absolutely refuses to accept any rem: neration for hi« readings if perfect sati tion is not given. those with capital He is ever ready to hdl to find a safe and — 4 investment; aE * napa iS THIS WEEK. i 5 ; ; : iH: —E

tH i Gl i

Mrs, LYONS 3148 Olive St. . Without a word gives you dates. * locations in the vast problems of feet sand varied details. The past, presen led with marvelous — ——— ia told, nothing omitted. Every ne. fear, wish of sour life or property. willis, ~} trades. marriage. love and di Seeman be convinced of her wonderful power t iataction is arantecd. To reunite fr cause a 5s y and happy marriage with the one of your choice, remove evil influences, make you successful and prosperous — undertakings. The earth —— her treasures: the drinking habit is stopped and } the captive set free. Jt estates that and distance have piaced shrewdness are settled. In fact, you may want done, call on Mrs, you will be happy. She has few * no superiors. Through her * tions she has become famed both and America. Abaolute pong en Be 1 guaran- tee Testimonials (no names ever printed). husband came back through your power. eo you.”"—M,. J. ti — 22* another person by Mrs. tor ons ‘I got merried through Mrs. Dr. Lyons, and re voa —* am perfectly happy.’ om. gir? peg BL. business e e by Mrs. Doctor yous, and am ng well.’'— ‘ ‘1 had an ove —5 over me. Mrs. Doctor Lrons removed 1 R. —* husband oan " ng Oe drinker for years was cured by Mrs. Doctor Lyons. rs 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. | Xe ) letters answered: CUT THIS OUT! BRING THIS ADV. SHAN 25 cons. THE BEST PROF, RING, 2932 lest CONSULT HIM ————— WILL, SAVE ee

t rated together—matkes riage with the «we you ef control-—brings busbe ao cone of oF | vaults ; — ness and fame, opens the Way & *

ee , w * * - ew A ey ~~ , . SCOT * VOY | noe tie E 2 Bex yw igh aa * tek a

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SUNDAY ———— LOUIS POST - DISP Anon: — 29. 1906 = ESTATE FOR @ALE. REAL estate FOR SALE ——— PROPERTY FOR SALE, _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ee us

oT oe — — — = = ll iid —— re — PLP BRIDGE AGENCY. | Two sancans | LET YOUR SAVINGS GROW cristo WW ouoreAn LIND ow TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF Your FuTURE HOME! 1) 44:0 trwpezz. — e ites ei Ca CHOUTEAU LINDEL : 7 VARD-An elegant and H 2, 3 ! Bes SOMETHING ABOUT MAKING DEBTS! substantial residence— ‘ , Z 8 x ° ND It is the expérience of the hest men of the land and an estab- superbly located. 13 @ OT, wi Z BUILD a HOME | ) m2 B — — ed natural rule, that under the system of competition = “a 30 — * 135 Vly, Zs men an acquire a home of their own unless they are ready to} arble and tile bath oN ot OX NG in J Am Fighty-three buildin ed 60 g f MY —2 g permits were issu within the last pe ke debts. This old Established Rule applies to you as en Sap et Bes for price: EY —— —— @aye: $0 huildings now in doures of domatedetian. « Tieus Gaal | a ai to Rockfeller and unless you are ready to submit to this and particulars, | Ley oe as = business buildings on corners of St. Louis av. and Sarah st. 4 dane bey had better give up the: idea of ever owning a home of, 4484 LACLEDE AVENUE — * will cost $55,000 when completed. Two fine churches, now + your oWn. —A brick residence of 9 “at f under construction, will largely contribute to the already TIMID, RAID | * Ps WF 7 A | DON'T BE DON'T BE AF rooms, bath and recep- ; BAY, VM fi —— WH ~ Ai beautiful subdivision. | When you have but $50.00 or $100.00 in savings, it is best for you tion hall; comparatively fp 1 NA 7 et - to buy a lot on the installment plan from us. When you have paid new, and in fine condi- AY Wie S | : J : THERE ARE STILL oe ‘off the installments we will furnish you the money to build a home} tion. Good stable, . fine oe — 284 a at : _ to suit yourself. porches. Ample ground " Several choice corners and inside lots for sale at extremely » pine waving & lot for your future home, don’t be blind t and the location conven- | —* ẽ low prices, when compared to similarly restricted places.

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— “a >. = ‘own interests. We advise you to put your thinking facilities ient and accessible. EL | 7 | * WAL ; »> HH MMe ° =§GG —— $16 TO $35 PER FOOT — and put on your Sunday spectacles, Es ‘ Buy a lot in a location where there are permanent improve- , . AYA NT AY We Hy : ; 1 a made, such as sewers, city water mains and granitoid) a , eT] INH } Wt) u Don't put off buying until —— but inspeet property at a cement sidewalks. ) | | 12m | Wh Don’t buy a lot. out in the wilderness, a half a é tile away from te spmodeen nd | | ? Ag _ptreét car service! aa — ve 60. hy vy . * rame house - Gravis and nd Leughborough avenue, everyone ot W ic eee A8 a lot anya sstt vat os on fhe | abov re : | Elegant Queen Anne House, —* Lee nis oak ‘Binet, "with massive rear; rent $384;- lot 25x108; $3800. _ AUSTRIA HEIGHTS with any point in the city, north, sou erice; make Us ay Off, ee 2 Tt ONLY $4650. tiled floors, slate sink Blegant. ar win NQ. 2819 HICKORY ST. V FOR: S ALE BY | * 4 VW - * be i east and west. ANOS Mermoa-Jaceard Bide. Sus 4 & 2-etory slate-root 2 oo finished gred. room, in’ RA... f 9— ie — 3 The improvements mentioned above in ———— min oe “$0600 Ghished: ne” inantles “and ‘naitease: fet 3 et 0C * — we: ae © JOHN J BOGARD REALTY C0 J ae ence of the thoroughfares encireling. the Heights, an that |= eee ot. ee eae eee en cence | AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN RB. E. CO.. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL | , Two-story brick, 1— rooms and finished attic, : bitin ; that 3 Highway will. be made the only boulevard GUl ment required, balance mont thiy, 622 Chestnut st. TATE TRUS ball, water, gas, sev grate, ange; 6 Chestnut St 813 CHESTNUT ST. : r | ret connect city parks from: South to North, makes AUSTRIA | —_ PRlo# & HARTIG, 616 Chestnot st. S18 Olive street. sidewalk, alley:’ tot 16x84;' only K — ABO ) ye manga] the Pore —* homestead site of any other site now FOR SALE. St. Louis Av. Flats at asacrifice ae rey rere NO, $14 PENNSYLVANIA AV, Olive 1420—Phones—D 255 —— eae : Deine laid out in St. Louis; dud the lots in AUSTRIA HEIGHTS; vats "adtca. "sas, ‘ind? oo Ys: | Owner Going to Rurope, Must Sell! | 8 cad” fopumy Sat eal es | Blas UN: i wed cola water, Tot inSE: | agusaesy cane : ST. 4914-16- Louis ay.: each well built; | story frame stable: in fine condition: - a fine piece o of t we get yr cellar; granitoid walks; a igs —* Seek — 325— arranged in 2 flats of 25x] 25: upstairs 1 in oak: cemented cel- NO. 42544 GARFIELD Av. ae erty * dae six £ families: 2 one in mall: gl cond or $9 10.00 to 15.00 er foot more than any lot in’ any Rood home or invest fur- | lar: this flat is | on Minnesota av.. on | *%) rth from ¢ $ P /-ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 107 N. 7th st. mace andl moder “Tmprorements; lot 20x | South Side. for p , or tostory dwelling. 4 Tome, lage stable; | $8500. ORTE-RUST REALTY | 3 other subdivision’ on Gravois avenue. J d all moder vements; ot 3 eee —— a Semen" PRIORS AND TERMS! son I ATE i NE | aR — sane ate ae| NO, ame BicK OR — — CES dwelling G22. Chestnut et. S “ee buys fine single ! sit room brick icles 2 : X 57 — 4 “brick all improvements made; th, hot and cold water REAL awe are selling lots in AUSTRIA HEIGHTS from $14.00 per — E to, all BRAD ce, ga ——— Onl One Left of Those and slg a water, etc. . 13th at. © us. inented laundry, sewer; only & fursace, er. SORTE-RUSE ' " h intersection of 3 st.. . Franklin av. 7 . The two corners of Gravois avenue at the 0 lef nd 8 Teoma, “Water, £28, —* Homes, 4 Rooms, Bath and|——BENTON gT — — bricks coms, water * — rent R528 "per Zea. ORTE- RUST RBAL &. bee f $60.00 per front bargai way have n sold at the price 0 $6 P 0 0. Furnace. Brick building; 9 rooms, for 3 families; be ye = lntie ca h and balance month ay S70. K ; oppor- $1900. f t 00.00 per front foot within ten i * 3443 Loui v., very pretty and excep- | 25x125: street. etc., made: all in fine conditio we and no doubt will sell at $2 ———— * a be Betas | eee, Louimtana, a y Pe mol tunity; Was $2200, reduced to room an receptio * wn ona li-pbuilt; micely located; you will | price only $3600. See us at onee - P all, ee, ee oe ti r "3x12; | Fou want Whig ena HY. HIEMENZ R. OO., Agts.. 614 Chestmut, | 97*,14 cantital. two-s siory buff brick double flat oo collar, te —* modern brick; granitoid walks, Tr, ; | certainly be plea go see it; lot’ 25x125; _* , from now. eall 8114 Walter av., Maplewood; 5c fare. | price . VERS, Room 3 Fraternal Bldg.. ~|1% rooms: cellar under who'e * y i MUST | THIS. : * — $2850. term $50. eash down balance in monthly pay ' * 5 Al HEMMELMANN R. B, CO., lith st. and Franklin av. _ Be my Oy Pa terms are 00 : ——— wale, Sroom | brick; | Colonial —* Hou street made; rents Price only $5250. attte residence of Il poem kak ent of $10.00 or more. easy as rent: i, ws Facto Or Warshovss 7 KORTE-RU ST "REALTY co. as has gas. furnace, F ton | — , stant ba sak 1.900 _koate arm ial? purchaser a Iiberal lotn, for the ereetion) Fie. MS Azote.“ (Elegant Queen Anne in ihoicest |x i or a tn 2 ee, — — mat sp puroeg og. 600 mode ;

eee

: fully paid. tory double b Ee 4 ot * — * * ode * Loule * we are in no water, “ras: vie Ass Sines Sede vents Location on Cleveland, Near Grand Av. : live ere ede ind re a 38 in Freight-Depot Section | told ar. forpace, 55 pa att Preston pl * ——— big While we offer © WEBLE REALTY AND INVT. CO., Price Sacrificed at $7700. its rma, av. 7d and 5 rooms, bath and ame LOT 1 36X280 KORTE-RUST T REALTY CO. Pi ak vip ative * vaey in & hurry act put selli Chestnut st. Has latge 2-story stable and carriage pie. ew. - LOTS IN AVSTRIA IGHTS ARE LIKE GOOD pelt ee ae venay terme, Gail S1ie Walter od Hy reception ail: elegantly antl F wry HORTON PLACE,’” 180,000 SQ. FEET FLOOR SPace. a % a two-story brick dwelling: 7 a , lewood; Se fare ' t: rooms @ eee i GROW IN VALUE AND BECOME BE SOTLDING—Fora sale. 57S ae haste lice tewitele: “att — — F 1500 feet in lots to suit in ‘West Horton pl: Switch Facilities —— cellar; furnace street *. ie ae | rease in value from year to year. business building: | Manchester brick stable and carriage bouse; * several good business corners: others for dwel- 4 trie lights; 9t500. ATAS ACRIFICE ; d will ine va om ei et — rents $360 48-4126: nes and ata: choice, hih loeation, between For lease or sale. Splendid location 137. Price, ORTE-RUST REALTY CO — LOT NOW YOU WILL GET} ” HOWARD, GAMBRILE @ CON AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RB. E, CO., artmer and Maple avs.. just west of city lim. for large factory or Warehouse. dren : ’ 04 81 ¢ _ 622 Chestnut ‘st. a water, sewer and cas: low prices an Holbreok-Blackwelder Real 6278 MAPLE AV. 37 PAGE ut fe it OF TE INCREASE. IN PRICES DURING THE] — 5B — —— 1A Well-Built I Frame, Only $2400 eV McKBE-ARTNAGEL. 119 Chestnut st._| [J] -Eatate Trust Co. 812 Oltve st. f° ot 25r28 * tory frame, 4 fooms; »J— ne man rar

Greer av. , ete Sou | 2822 Atlington av., « 2-story 6-room frame mR ORTE-RUST REALTY ©O. residence, contatt ' See ing n 2* side hail, . / NOW, DEAR READER, THIS MEANS YOU! mis EE a, yg Segall ty Sg FOR SALE FINE COTTAGE HOME-Monthly Payments · Teer Peete . | 45,, EB, 00., es ‘4 her. an estaur ‘st. 622 Chestnut at. rooms; lot 50x150: near Suburban and! modern improvements: Gateh your courage by the neck, polish . her wp, give = rranalt ears: only $2200, for quick sale; small | jis closed at ner; a dodeln twist and take her to - —— eee we ao ——— i First-Olass Modern Queen Anne, N. E. Cor. 8th and Locust St ee J. W. KERR, 908 Onestont ot. — ———— place. 3 at ty | | for your courage é to Ura good f . fi me aur 8 egantly Furnished an cora 443% ANDERSON on the ear y g rame at of 6 rooms, water ane Only 86000. $200,000 40% WEST END INVESTMENTP ho —— frame cottage; can be CORNET 4 ztidie

lot, put down your $50.00 8 SURKAMP-G “GIVAS ° bought g "5 Highway, get out, ek your t, p * U: ANS Day. 4081 Russell ay., 2-story 9-rogm Queen Anne Lot 168x155, with large 8-story 3948-45 MePh ie OG eee _ KORTE-R RUST RPALTY 00. 16 © ae se. | c owner af & beautiful} HOUSE—For isele. — 2B place, one hrick dwelling; bath, hot and cold water, ce- dwelling. : 8 room ad within a few years —* Ww be the, tu ky ree fooms and porch; well and | mented cellar and walls; alma ge HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL oce con venleneets "tea Ay $3490 ‘year; | 2221 oT I i e — 9 ‘sl lot. 83.4x125; this house must seen to be *: si free of « _ginterny Jet GIiV * 48 6208 Haston av. ESTATE TRUST CO O0,, Sis Siiee grice tae, heen pedoced from 520.000 t S15.600 tehed — lot 256x123; occupled tr owner:

appreciated: owner will show for a * sale; per cent investment on sunt be — D on t that sound est Ave you going. to do it! It remains| MOUSE For sale. Page Avenue He two- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN i 2, one rr $6000 cash at wil to buy —— this is a | price. $2250. ' —— —— NIT 1 DART awn tubere in Your own Nena eee ce con le FUTURE — 4 ay —— up to you. DO TT — ———— in "tiercen of th MUST SELL ——— — $500 CASH evagne Te tang = a ; near two a rm honest Kuneessta. ‘ and fei Iroad, —5 of the . 5 4 OURE—For | sale, k - rame roved With 14-room house: sheds. es. G E N te . t, at a Cac —— “av. * 38 price 63 — Ee SY ote —* End home, and balance —— — —* eRe oh ¥ Cc HOURE- For take, rooms, with — Saeco 3 * * ccount of death of a telative ie Pate. splendid _loce ton for a doctor; * Bids. j and 6000. fee oe | ot 1228 Goodfellow Av. meee attic — W hot | price §85v. — — hae therefore, 44 ree of b " No. i544 O14 Manchester ri., 6-toom ESTNUT ST ad. ET. 1420 Ten ————— — West End Flat —— rhe: sell out my property A >. fr — 8 city water, fas: | is the property ae + —9— at re fazse.

ocated bi. corner —_ —— — — — HOUSE—For ging — of four perry Jot 50 ; ~~~ " te , No, K FQ 4 4 ' feet ti gellar, ts water, sheds, 2541 Torush| Nothing Better in Quality | fry fick, rhle_ tops, ses; one $-room frame ; |] Hovuncok - RLACKWeLDeR REAL Tie ios- | $1 price $ D LOT—81830 bays house Lo —Re bale, nickel plated plumbing ; —— of romana . TRUST 0O., 812 Olive st. pans handy’ to to Cass and Dntge 6 and ot. and cation nt, $1380; b conve 1: * date: . attic; — ei and. ‘tan lot 265x180; | ay. . = . 7 TAND-For. mite op x inde tr “3 Price, $11, 850. | ; owing to aa tae —— —— Semple sv. 3-room frame; well out at. welty. 48 hay =o propery ait 26 all ry br $9000 ; ; ‘ | a — — 15 ify ETP ina ston ‘og rocerten and geet ns, | Oo. °6 GHATS, Vermont 7: it 1343180: Jp a <° BUG! — pouse: gibsetantially butlit: | Yerson * —8 * —— co. is ‘welt ‘ewiabliehed ‘doing fis to $100 a day. ; obade. fruit and * “pee | a 3 ——— _} “praperty eituat oy) ws at this barmain in Mai i — Post-Dispa sine oe ik aoe Sere avs. DoH s sone! CE ears See ee 2 EN — — — ry. Ce ee oe * — " : o ' ot TDN ‘ sh oe \ tg el. Bell Ma inloch. a — Ob Aree | An | tet Belle afraneed for one *. — oF foe tar, ist Will sell my nine-room .mod- $5250 w — wor tle. — iv | —8 * hie . ern pressed brick home, com- pe tenes RESIDENCE. |, ae wer ec: Ml echoed | teehee, 6 ON. Sth at. 18) | * J pletely furhiishéd, for $10,000.00, ee ape A $2000 BARGAIN half cash; terms easy on bal- : Oe , ance. Lot 50x200 feet, terraced: sop — oe my pee tg le house in perfect condition; :' Bag iv 48: 006.00; furniture all new, finest terms. pa a iw — ‘make quality, including Gabler piano, —~A guar. pric-~a-brac, china, cut glass, SINGLE Fi FLAT sliver, linens, paintings, ete.; SS fort fer- costing $5000. 00: also includes maces. window — peo A 5* automobile eosuang $2600.00, . 128. terms. » ie rare bargain. W ND. ed Ls he eS es

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R SALE. |

eee sie —— —— eee iL da. — ESTATE FOR SA . REAL 7 Y, Geo, J, WanstrathR, E.Co NO. 2888 INDIANA AY. J — a swt 1 inf ' » Twe-story 6-room brick” house: also —* See ee. \ eat 815 Chestnut St. yan * made: ‘rent $336 ver an: UY A aT T 2 | Di AY. The following are only a few of the mane : * §0x125: $3700. : ; : sores of property that were listed for sa . BF. VOGEL, Agent, 624 Chestnut st. : ' | ON A SECURE INVESTMENT — f, BROADWAY A GOOD INVESTMENT ARAILROAD FUTURE Are The Two Best Things That Anyone Can Exp:ct Out of a Real E state Purchase with bth gas, hot Faas im, ST. LOUIS INVESTMENTS Southwest corner of Trudeau and De Kalb; lot 094x126; all built up with 2 and 3-story price CHAS. . F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Never Paid Better Than They Bo Teday, and They Will Continue to Pay — Therefore NOW IS THE TIME TO GET PNE brick buildings; saloon and grocery store on MERCANTILE TRUST CO. $/"ae saree": LOTS $3 PER FOOT AND. we corner leased to a brewery; adjoining this S. W. COR — AV. AND EILER 8* — · are two double flats arranged for eight fai- ilies of 3 large rooms, each; also a i-story rf tore, belek, dwelling of 4 rooms and a Located on Gravois road, at Gardenville, a WINDSOR PLACE CORWER— blocks west and within easy —— distanee off Just west of Grand av., north- house of 3 rooms and a stable in rear; total en; city water, gas and sewer; west corner of St. Alphonsus 8t.; Cherokee car line. rent $1800. Price $15,000. — J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. sutimer 148: price $3700. lot 150.5x' CHAS. . F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. elegant lot. 75x140. with two 2- Story 6-room brick residences EACH LOT 30x120 FEET | wg $10 COW FI*ST LOOK AT THE TERMS 88 3

y | MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

man knows " good thing . He has the ability of recog- unities, and * courage to take

gas; ay rental of $26 a — Price for both, GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. co. A 4-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, $1400. ON A MADE STREET. 4031 Grove st.; lot 25x120; a well-built 1- Btory 4-room brick house. with city water, sewer, gas, street and sidewalk made; price $1400. ner is anxious to sell. Make us your best offer; must be sold at once. GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. O'FALLAN PARK 3-ROOM BRICK AND 5)- FOOT LOT—S$2850. Tot 50x155 feet, 2332 Pope av., a new 1-. stury brick house of 3 wonky ee ——— city water, sewer, on a~ A locks from ‘lies: ce-| and with 25 feet, 32350 ror two tamil 3914 GKO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. 0. e ALUABLE BUSINE NER CASH REQUIRED. — ct of Arsenal woe ae ay.: * Jot 4426 Tennessee av., a_ l-story S-room brick 63x147; a well-built 3-story brick building, 2 Teskle

A Beautiful Acre Tract. PENNSYLVANIA AV.—N. W. Cor. of Clayton: this magnificent tract of land lies just weat of Washington University: it is one of the finest in St. Louis county and certain to become exceeding- ly valuable within a few years; tract contains about 16% acres: no one who has the least interest in xwcre property can afford to miss seeing this. Price per acre

OO0000004040OO0

of your own. $800 CASH DOWN : bu a two-story and mansat fat. containing 8 rooms; arranged jes: large frame stable in rear; Within ~ —— * the Hg within wo a. Pe See us about the location and cf particulars. You Can Inspect Both on One Trip. 4064 a 2-story @room frame resi- condition: large frame ; ‘nig water and gas; lot x

We propose closing out all remaining lots in this bean- tiful home place AT ONCE This property is the finest for homes of any in the city. Go out and look at it —SELECT YOUR LOT. RAIN OR SHINE This property will POSI.- TIVELY be sold out TODAY SIDEWALKS, SEWER AND

SOUTH " SIDE —— eee ee, O. 4088-384 FLAD AvV. built on inside 37 feet, leaving PAYMENT . & reoms * baths. cabinet mantels. . *@parate furnaces, granj- — and com peas 8 rented and listed at $11,000, but All high ground. Every lot covered with — Se fare to. all part of the city. Salesman on the ground will show you — Tal the Cherokee car going south, get off at the end of the line and tal ; $552 per annum: VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. we would submit an offer. free bus to Forest Heights. For plat and full particulars see sales on the ground. NORTH 8ST. LOUIS CORNER. Northeast corner Angelica Sant av. 250. Ra ONLY 3 MINUTES’ RIDE FRO Water piped in every lot. “sidewalks mae Hie est Sha at fra) en houhe. coutaini 000. beautiful ground near Bt. — TERMS-—$10.00 DOWN. $65.00 A VONTH, | : CHAS. F. NO. 208 DOUGLAS ST. Forest and fruit trees. Agent always on at premises, — your lot at once. Cheap House on Hickory. Two-story. brick house of 4 rooms, RUSSELL A. RICHARDSON,

i i i tl ill il ill il ill il il il il i — lt i — Windsor Place, 3886. 2-story Queen Anne brick flat. 4 rooms down, 5 roomsup; two baths, gas, granitoid basement, etc, Lot 30x147.6, back to Bell av. and including 6-room brick residence 3885 Bell av., occupied the owner. Flat rents for nce: cemented 3* water, gas and —? on the first floor; the corner is occur sewer made: lot 30x neg 2 saloon and grocery store and din- ng

—_ —_ -_ —— ee ment, etec.; all ments made and paid for. yY 5-room frame residence: . City water, is a fine house. It cost much under entire house: more than price asked. 118. it and pat trees: lot 50x154: CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624

--_ -_— —_ = + Chestnut st. LLL — — — — ————— — —

2 fin shed — gas, stable. etc. : and brick street: price $3500. CHAS. F. VOGEL. a4 Crestnut NO. 4306 N. TWENTY- —*2 ST. our- flats, with cemented. basement; + lot mnie honoe gas, water, city water in each flat; good CHAS. F. VOGEL.’ 324 Ohestnut st. sewer, etc.: rooms newly papered oO. a FARLIN AY, $432 painted. Lot 30x100. Rents, Kk house of 4 roo m8: — —— hall: granitoid walk; lot t 27x121 6: — —S CI F. VOGEL. 624 — st.

water.

2824 Stoddard St. A good 2-story brick residence of ‘ rooms, with hall, porcelain WATER IN bath, finished basement. shed: all ; street improvements made: prop- erty is in good condition: owner Each lot restricted. The most —— on r quick sale. and . . . P reas > beautiful homesites -offered in Lot 25x118. — — vere. St. Louis for thirty years. Price Take any car line and transfer to Market street line, which runs to the property. Southwest Corner of Forest Park, EASY TERMS. MONEY LOANED TO BUILD. DYAS REALTY CO, Agts. 107 N. Ninth Street. LE RL IE, Rh ——— ae 4023 TO 4033 FINN — — story Drick “building. conteiais 30 flats of 3 rooms each wit NEW CENTURY besa ens under each. All BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 225130. ‘Rents $9800. made, Lot P Capital, $600,000; 8000 shares of the par value $200 each. Dues $1 Per Share Monthly. Money loaped to stockholders at 5 per cent GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. | interest. glee ANIZED APRIL 28. 1906. WEST END FLAT. Now is the time to subscribe for stock in Oregon Av., 1820, One-half block east oe weelia ay. and 2] this association 1%-story brick residence of 7 blocks north of Easton 4855-55A Bran-| For further information appl rooms, gas fixtures, finished pl., a well-built (2story br brick building, JAMES D. * ERY, Sec’y, basement; treet, alley and sewer apull jes; 5 rooms Office Chestnut st. made. ret? good con- $400 CASH—$25 A. MONTH. dition, Lot 22.6 sewer and 6348 Spencer Place. Just outside the city limits; 2- story brick house of four 3-room

ö———ñ—ñ——ñû——

912 HICKORY 8T.—2-story brick 253x130: ateice | house in good — t residence, 9 rooms, hall, furnace, CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Crista ak 519 FULLERTON BLDG., 7th AND PINE. bath, marble mantels, good base- NO 7008 OLEATHA AV AV. 4041 St. Ferdinand ay. ot IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE }IMPROV’D PROPERTY |

also a barver shop fronting on LOOK AT ‘THIS ALSO. br'ck = gong ; 10 rooms, arranged for two fam- 4531 Oregon av.. a new Train 5 | with, either | illes on second floor and a lodge hall, with = nace, which ‘an be bou 2 anterooms on third floor; this is an old- feet. established business corner; also a vacant lot GRAND AVENUE LOTS. adjoining; owner has instructed us to sell 829x127. on the west side of | property; stock and fixtures thrown in for Grand av., 57 feet south of | nothing. Price $16,000, 0 Rebecca #i.: water, gas, sewer GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. $27.0 nod siaewatk made, - 4 82x127. on west side of Grand 6-ROOM BRICK AND LAUNDRY—$2600 ie av.. 40 feet north of Liermann 8713 St. Louis av.; lot 25x115; a well-built $30.00= av.: water. gas, 1\%-story brick of 6 rooms and granitoid laun- sidewa lik made. dry and granitoid walks, city water and gas; . * 838x155. on the northwest cor- | Owner lives in house; will show you through. : al corner of Dunnica and Grand Price $2600 | 0.007 avs.; brick-paved street: grant: GKO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. sewer an $5 F water — — — fruit] TWO-FAMILY 6-ROOM yo. aa BE lot O5x122: a we'l- $700 CASH DOWN. —— room brick house, arranged for two * nged for 21tanies; city water, sewer, gas; house bas "2-story brick fat. ercr of Tennes- | 18-inch walls; street’ made. ‘Price’ reduced for : large frame stable} a quick = Thc a : asphalt paved street: granitoid side- Eo. J. WANSTRATH R. EB. CO. aml sewer mde: lot 35x125: SAFE INVESTMENT.

NO. 2153-55 LINTON AY. Doubl+ flat of 4 rooms and Ba a each spare. : Water. gas; alley made‘ rent $756 ve lot 50x150: price $7500 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ghestnut st. amme al BS in nots NO. 2801 CLARA A following bargains A 3-room frame — Salas sheds; gas. ty BE ys a — ete.: lot 25x159; ce $1200. 3833x140, sontheas CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. Delor st. (5000 sou NO. 3812 SEMPLE AY. A 1-story 4-room frame se; porch in front and rear: large stable. chicken house, well, — “Stage 7180; price. $1150. $13 t $14 8. ¥ r hes - to ne * See ee cox110. north | side ide of Itaeka, st... between J . Louisiana and T N. E. COR. — — AND ADELAIDE 180 feet. in lote — —— wes —* — e * Waterman and Belt Avs., 120: — 4-coom brick house with lot 100x oes ce $18. bb cer ', Cor. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. * feet front, 110 feet on ‘oma by 205 gop g F foot feet on Belt, with 8-room slate NO. 1581 OBEAR AY, Ahan” caat’ aaae ae Portis st. roof brick house, built on 40 feet, A 2%-storv brick house of 3 rooms Iet floor, Arsenal st. and Scanian av.. rooms 2d * Boyer gne lot, 140, *

4 NEAR THE MONKS’ CHURCH, 4140-42-44 Nebraska ayv.; lot 50x125, on the ener 2 “a —* an extra well-built —* story brick building, arranged for families th 35-foot aor ano or with — of 3 very large rooms each; this is in a very — 233 with 25-foo fine location: the rent is $68 a month; could easily rent for $80 per month; this must be An — ————— Netting 12 Per Cent: | sola tn the next three days. Price reduced to 1808 and 1808% *58 at.: imraoved with * NO. 2124 OREGON AVENUE. -atory 6-reom brick residence: bat> fur- — and cemented cellar: brick paved alleys: Eads and Nebraska Avs., sS. E. Cor. Double 2-story brick building: 4 flats; two of 5 rooms and bath, two ‘of 6 rooms, bath and all — — Lot 50x130. Rents, 200. 8110-12-14 N. Eighth wan

and t corner of —— av —— feet north J Itaska st.. and Louisiana av. 1 waier, gas and se Where property increasing in value.

the very bottom; $7000, is — f brick building and GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. FE. CO x127. ory and mansard roo S.story brick flat: all_ improvements made, - foot lot: rents for $900 per year; price A VALUABLE LOT FOR BUSINESS. i $7500. — 9”’ * ee wees side of sath st. 16 ock south of. ry st.; ere is a. 2- " Flats Will Pay Well on These Lots. story brick stable in rear of this lot; room for 1) 775x125. on the east side of igi pgs Ole — rses and wagons; this would be a fine 1 eet north of Meramec at ney i iot to build up with stores and flats, as this tion: will aby to suit and make easy is ws a a good renting neighborhood and_a good ~ With $25 Down and $5 Per Month business location, Price $5000. GEO.. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. eell you a 5#-foot lot in Helena bl. 2 tht — of the tat J TOWER GROVE PARK LOT e: prices as low as nO per nt foot. 36 is feet on eg > - of Magnolia av., eet west o anceventer av., front- A COZY LITTLE HOME. ing the beautiful park; this is a regular little a i-story and basement farm and a big snap for someone to Dbnild rooms, cemented cellar: city], flat, home or investment. Owner has re- ‘Warer: +. price $1550 duced the price to $67 per foot; this is very FLATS WORTH THE MONEY. cheap. 4 S. Grand av... each a 2-story brink pei * arranged for 2 fam:liss. ty water and sewer made: lot 26x14": duplicated for the money ; ce

_—_ —_ — —— ae a nn ee eee ee ee ii

_—_ —_— — —

, A Fine Flat Investment. AV.—2-

sel aol a * — to suit, t south of st.; *

leaving 70 feet vacant on corner and 2 rooms on 8d $ to build on. gas, cemented Seder. etc.; street made: lot guage al Pe ee: 1,500 R0x110: price $4200, * * CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

NO. 5751 NORTH MARKET ST. 8-story frame and attic dwelling. in good order: and water: de trees, etc.: lot 25x122. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ER OBNT INVESTMENT. ug av. . ion) pa sewer, water. 141 ‘Devlin st 2 frame houses of 5 rooms and ach; Jot dixidp; rent. 8228 ber npum price voaEL 624 Chestnut st. NO. 2840-42 LEM Robert A 2-storv ana attic dwatitne * —* fear til prick ck and tanrlien: rd, Supls. boa vo uae of 50 * AS. F. EL, 624 Chestnut st.

CE ae eee 3-39 mer HE Ae f » 5 — ats! RRA Rtas. » ne es ee —— — ete

The Cheapest Lots in the Neighborhood | av., west side. er north of t — and 6 rooms and * —— widea ee | ——— relict b iit —8 — was t foot. 0 8 @ weil-bu ouse wa “ som, nave! ment in another column of] built for a home a year ago. Owner lives in aout: Cote Pad Wey aie asda house; lot teain at house; will show you through. trees; GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. B. 00. this price; owner must leave ae. See us for J. ] card of admission AUSTRIA HEIGHTS! 5 AND 6-ROOM FLAT ON A BRICK JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CoO., STREET—$4750. 17 and 19 N..-7th st. vision on Gravole av. that is} 4914-16-88 St. Louis av., three well-built 2- Sa as —— ee about. — have never; story brick flats for two families of 5 and WEST EN D LAT $8000! i oS —_ ha it ie out today/6 rooms and baths, pager 5040-42 Fairmount; detached rock-front si and what —2* a py oe eat flat; 6 and 7 rooms; furnace, wath. etc. ; ced terms. GEO. J. “TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, rN oS UrAR neighborhood. : 1%-STORY 6-ROOM BRICK; MUST BE OHN 8. BLAKE BRO, REALTY CO., $24 Chestnut Street. at ae ote WAN TRA ay * — 7 and 19 N. 7th st. “Downtown —T 34 —— iia “RENT, $1960: PRICE, $16,750)” 4138 Delmar bl., an elegant 10-room brick dry, hot and cold water, good cellar; also a wood; Front Rank furnace; beautiful art win- 2-story stable; brick street; granitoid walks; | dows; nicely decorated; combination fixtures; private alley; owner lives in house; will show | tile bathroom; lot 32x145; new asphalt street; you through; has cut price to rock bottom; | Drick alley; granitoid basement; see us for —1 *4 or ever that you have an op- Mn * a property on — all rable “aualities, especially t more —* ints, such as BIG REVENUE and card of admiasio _GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. E FU RE. but in this rticular case JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO., 17 and 19 N. Seventh at. A WELI-BUILT 6-FAMILY FLAT. 2642-44-46 Oregon av., lot 55x128, a 2-story will stake OUR REPUTATION that it is NEW MODERN 9-ROOM HOUSE brick building. arranged for 6 families; 4 best thing for sure revenue and future families of 4 rooms and bath and 2 fami- With all improvements; $5500; $2000. down. be found in GREATER ST. LOUIS. lies of 3 rooms and bath; hot and cold water, Inquire of owner, 2114 Nebraska av. t to is located in the downtown factory dis- surro ed b

et at ae ea, ty —— Mine

5 lage: Saket, “i ait: ae —

20, eat side — 5* ane Tne residence and — in — — * $10" + -room n in rest rent msi44 per annum; —— well avs.: hi —— oti Pag ge 8 VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. beautifl Caronde 4] ‘AND 5-ROOM FLAT. Matz, Doctmeet, corner Satnameets BY, ead TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. $500 Cash, Balance Monthly, 3533. Will buy 38253 Wyoming st.. new brick builld- ing. containing 4 rooms and bath on Ist floor and 5 rooms and bath on 2d floor: tile floors in ment, good size hall, bath, gas bathroom. nickel-plated plumbing: cabinet man- house; frame stable and tela: light fixtures, copper screens ——— A improvements made. inside stairs lead to laundries and cellar

Cook and Pendleton, 8S. W. Cor. 4300-02-04-06-08 COOK corner, with 9-room ga Be and 4 houses of 8 rooms each: also 4812-16, | Cook; 2 detached ouses oO a rooms each. Lot Price (for whole) Cheap Flat on Jefferson, 1186 NWN. JEFFERSON AV.—A 2- story brick building of two flats; 8 rooms up and 3 rooms down; good cellar and shed: street, sidewalks and sewer made. Lot 16%x Rents, $252. ae *

———— — ——

—— Olive St. 4712-14-16-18. Two detached flats, entir] mod- flat. 471m tae ne furnace n each a two 7- 4716-18, a b cee ——— pet. Lot 66x154., a ill ~~ Cozzens Av., l-story brick house with —

FOR SALE 9-ROOM RESIDENCE MARYLAND AV., $6750 if earnest moncy is up by Ang. Ist,

and 8-room — ry ae naces, cemented cellar. etc.: lot 30x128: is the best-built fiat in Tower Grove Heights for the price asked. See it today. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE FLAT AT A BARGAIN, 40xx block, Castleman ayv., 4 and Dyas Realty Co., 107 N. 9th $626." Price $4000, Mn STON STATON TARO | McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO Examine 1510 Wa'nut Ss. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts. brick, with brick a a on rit 3 Piri t0 to site, insuring lots of "4773-15 EASTON AVENUE. | $2 !°¢a! factors lets ot Sh otor Double frame house; large lot. 75x252; ripe y * — & —— — yon st. — DW! EL LING BAI RGAINS, A Perfect Home ata Bargain. me cay ahha rie and dem WASHINGTON AV., NEAR PENDLETON. | [°°O™ brick dere’ all improvements ; for $2400 e Beautiful 12-room house, with every high- ach. class appointment; hardwood floors, ote.; : deep | 7 1. P. HERRMANN. R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. lots SIN 'B. KRIBGER, S17 Chestnut st. PRICE | $8000, RENTS S $1164. M rd eon * ain 2 Price cu —“ r store a th flat buildin ‘together with a. room and J ngs, tone — — NEW 3 ROOMS AND BATH---WEST END | 5721-23 Etzel av.. new 2-story —— 7* containing four flats of 3 rooms bath each; combination Axtures — ⸗ Leunariee. etc. ; — for nnum; lot 50x165. Call for of “admission at my office. Easy terms if ea) ALB BERT G. _BLANKE, 803 Ohestnut st.

Easton Av., 3945. 2-story brick house of 6 roo — unfinished ——— Water an gas upstairs and dow Occupied by the owner. 1d rent for about $27.50. 112. Price dan Avy., 11. 2-story brick building on Cass av., store on first floor; 4 rooms also 2-stor brick house of 6 rooms “on Sheri- 4x104. ye” $696. itoid laundries. gas, city water. sewer; he rent of this flat is very, very low, $90 per month, and the price is only §9000; half factories and warehouses, , sree SWEET cash, balance 5 per cent. House was built 7 ears ago. " , GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO. The above are only a few of the many bar- $7100 CASH And balance monthly, will buy 4258 Margar- etta av.: a nice frame house ins we have to offer. If you want anything + the line of real estate, oe ooh or va- 0 paved cellar and stable; —* 33 Price, $20x CHA f — ——— ‘at. u182-B2A Easton AV., $5500 south, east or west, you will save "time and Single flat 2-story brick of 4 4 and 5 money if you will call and see us. Don't for- rooms; bath, fixtures, etc., lot avi 130. penting at get Wanstrath Place $570 per annum. co “aim & ZEIBI 4 Chestnut st. COTTAGE Avenue, a splendid lot, 40x115 feet:

and attic above; —* av. Lot 24

r month, oes 8* ——* $15,000 for factory or ae The improvements could —* Built or $1 $10,000. So you can readily see we advise you to bu on, snap. Remem- that more than F NS are to expended in PUBLIC ov IVATE im- ments in the next year. You can readily what this will mean to thee DOWNTOWN = Come in and see us early Monday _ MeKERNAN & MOSBY, 1014 Chestnut — a years, CHEAP HOUSES, ry. lane, 3-reom frame lot 600x186. [nice

E Cass Av., 2610, and Sheri- 1

E. OO.. 5 Ohestnut ONS AN INVESTMENT. $3060 a year. GEO, J. WANSTRATH R.

Fourteenth and Pine. ——— substantial buildings; 1406, stories; 1408, four stanteds tons property has a great business | future, and is very near to the © corner, which makes ft more yal- uable. Lot 50x109. Price und particulars at this office. 3549 S. Jefferson Av. 2-story red brick residence of 7

, sewer, alley and improvements made. Prop- arty in a condition. Lot x m , —— & C Ag ay. =| INTIS CO mu HOM LOT 60 —2 Within a stone’s th yen tiful O’Fa!- lon Park; 5S-room brick —5—— * bath, laundry. shade and fruit trees, fine lawn, large 675 feet west of Marcus: owner desi — — * 1000 stable. le. carriage house; all improvements 1 made; une “OHAS. F. *VOGEL. quick sale. “NOLTE & 'WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. Corner Evans and Spring Avs.

_—_ -—- —_ —_ — 9 - —ñN —

se

MERCANTILE ° TRUST CO.. Agent, Sth AND LOCUST Ve BO 180008 iwelli brick street and My { made rt w. cor. Ohio and Henrietta st.; eaay = P. . HERRMANN_ R. E. Co., 1011 Market st. ~ Delmar Residence Two well-built houses of 10 —— ‘frame; *

TWO HOUSES, $4750,

PStooma “brick; ‘tot “38x ss. 80 of line; call — oz to end * oa 6719 Scanian ay., — anche the ——

nos N. Thirteenth St. 4 - = rooms, bath; own Slat of same. ing crifice Je Boles Sa "Ghesteet st.

corner, 1036 to 1940 O'Fallon st., North 20th st.: store on corner, ~_ sot 43.6390 on 20th st. , Agt., 614 Chestnut. r Flowing Spring:

— —— cu 0 MENZ Ro CO., Agt,, 614 Chestnut. on, 5. W. Cor, Cardinal

» Agt., 614 Chestnut. this ~ $100 CASH AND $20

$6750 for 4 Houses, Southwest corner of Twenty-second a nog * 2* — repair rents ever vacant; th 86 TE & OWILLMANN. O07 N LACLEDE AV. FLAT NO. 3756. 4 rooms. ** Boor, 5 rooms 2d floor; lot 36x 182; m make offer JOHN —A REAL ESTATE co. 107 N. 8th st. LINDELL PL. FLAT, 4087 GREER AV. 4 fam) tion hall, china closets on first floor, and 6 rooms, re- ception hall, tile bathroom, cabinet mantels and a bay window on second floor; also 2 good nitoid cellar, separate laundries, d lot 802180: within 2 Catholic church x public, schoo “% I" kinds ot ec chure a a other ehurehes Fg Fn close to three ait. } ferent street oar lines ; must be seen to be ap- SOM Rest NE &R RESIDENCE In the nd built of the same mate fiat: all 18-inch walls; ng

beamed ey in din room: for $4750. GEO. J. beetles R. co... 815 —28 st. Reduced to $7250 —— 43 — 5 ——— —— —— own. BLAKE" & “bo ‘at WON. Tt th ‘st. FOUR ELEGANT FLATS. — —

wi JOHN 8.

8. 10th and —

3643-45 Evans avenue, two godd éeix-room houses, bath, gas, etc.; rent $600 par year; this is a fine corner to improve. See us about this on Monday. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.. 703 Chestnut at. ONLY $5250; PAYABLE $300 CASH. Well built seven-room brick house: reception hail, cabinet mante’s, or, reens 5 fixtures. ete. ;

TOs —3 ‘at. — — Beautiful —— Place Residence 4038 Westminster Pl.. well-built brick resi- dence: hot-water heat: cabinet mantels, fine bath: ‘lot 40x142 feet: the owner is a non res- ident and has instructed us to sell at once. ake us your best offer JAS. MM. FRANC NSCUS, | 702 Chestnut A Basis Com, $3600

8-Toom Sata, rent Jefferson av. corner, large — bt laundries: will net 10 per cent on room flat: 44 gh Boe lot ce . DL: 4 ood flats. —— * ae, canons fvrnaces, baths, M — 6 and 7 rock-front flats: baths. furnaces, — * rent = 7 —— ACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. BAkGAne FOUR 3 and 4-ROOM | FLA — and Rg ag st = ee JOHN A WATKINS & eS «3 — — — — — — 1227 PINE STREET ST MRI Ay with 8room brick -ouse; bargain OH DOOKERY & _ SON, 1025 Chestnut st. st. adie 5545 — AVS 30x 160: —

8-reom flats : 4 and 5 See These Beautiful New Homes NONE LIKE THEM EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY. On Humphrey st., just west of Grand av.; 2-story slate- roof Queen Anne dwelling; has 9 large rooms, hardwood floor, cabinet mantels, gas grates, tile bath, nickel-plated plumbing. stee] girders, granitoid cellar and walks, fur- nace, ete. Nos. 3660, 3714, 3718, 3724 and 3728. Price $6500; $500 cash, bal- ance monthly. Open today. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. cO. 622 CHESTNUT ST. OPEN TODAY Prettiest and Most Modern 4-Room- and-Batl Cottage Ever Sold for $1895 4924-36 38-40 Shaw ayv., ius est of King’s highway; new brick awellings. oo rooms and bath: finished basement room sewer, wa- ter, gas and —— Deep lota, 170 feet. Can make easy term AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN R. E. €O., 622 Chestnut bat st.

MUST BE SOLD. A Slate-Roof Attic Flat for $5200. One block east of Forest Park; fine loca- ; take Market st. or Chouteau av. cars to Taylor av., then 3 blocks s0uth; number is 4310 Rutger, a very nice 2-story and attic slate-roof dwelling of 4 rooms and hath on first floor, 5, bath and furnace on floor. and 3 finished attic rooms; this is positively a bargain; bouse would cost —XRX to buld without fot. > & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co., AIPLE 622 22 Chestnut st. “We Want an Offer on This «CHOICE CORNER RESIDENCE} ; get AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut st. We Must Sell; Only $2200. Very Nice New 7-Room Frame. 6104 Ella av., one bloc of Swhurba cars, 3 biocks ‘south of av., Poy the hill: 2-story ig dwelling: on first floor, 3 roonis ; — ete. : ; large lot. 50x156. See thie: AIPLE & & HEMMELMANN R. E. G22 | Ches

co., that st. RESERVOIR PARK BARGAINS On Ter oe St. > A want with ‘furace, —*

easy on i? P. ‘HERRMANN R. a5 foil HOUSE —For 3 nue, containing mantels, Rats my * , front a ne south of call at my office were earnest money. OHA Real Estate Agent, "ees Chestnut ‘st. ONLY $2750 For this beautiful residence, 8618 Oxford ave- rooms, reception hall, bath, Pwned

9644 Nebraska av., tion hall; 235x125. 2630 Utah pl. leted) of 9 la — *2 hall, bathroom floor. efte.; convenience; lot 506x180, Also, 3630. Can sell these homes on easy ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. HOUSE—8000 —_ and $25 —. reception hoy "av. ae ae cle sale, * extending “4 . — oe Band COTTAGE—For sale new 4 ally pia A of Grend av. ball | ii; bath, —— Sees Ga, eae

pH with

HERE IS A CABANNE BARGAIN room monere residence, with ev meee Sidney s conveniences - JOHN MAGUIRE 5 in fact, every

hall —— el “4 own — drat trees — —A cemented *i or ie Cco., tx 8th it. ~ NEW HOME—UTAH | PLACE. new Hy — being com- parlor and dising room. te 3646 Utah ~ monthly a. water

jons; bay of owner. as — from Shady ‘and —— Sixx 3 } eoed garden” and a4 = trees; Fin- dail — — —— 13041 “gts

4283 Labadic lot 650x165; all impro’

th nd la — ys per yout; ean be bought for $12.000, and on J. P. HERRMANN x E. CO., sO. 1011 Market st. ~ CASTLEMAN AV., 3654-60. - Just west of beantiful RESERVOIR PARK. AVOID STRIKES AND ¥ AND AN- — —— for immediate sale of the ever erected for the money: $1000 te all is necessary to call them your own at 3 per cont. Cure Sunday from 8 to any time No finer — in the city; no better - c be th 2675 —— av. is ale —* i tor for sale, Se ae, So trade. ard of house; ts tty J. P. HER MANN R. E. Co.. 1011 Market at. WEST CABANNE PLACE A modern residence. This can be bought cheap. 60x220. MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, s. EK. Cor. Bighth and —— Sta.

one or eB eng H 4, LAND — to bur

Page 35

a — ae 4 Re « : * — eM Resi ag a Dire * ot, aia — —* 7 : CORNET & ZE1BiG, ® Chestnut gt * and 3965 Olive St. pe —— suite; ‘water heat Low rent. ~ CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 9 Chestnut ut St, © an HANUFACTURNG : | ae ‘large rooms for — — Purposes at 413 9 aire at Old Rock Bakery, 417 OFF ICES WEST END * On. Olive * CORNET «© — 719 ens radi 7 504 J oem heat and Water, 4398 re store; heat and water, ~ Particulars cell en ree SAUDE E =. VROOMAN, © cut Fanls for nme - bath, gas and Jani f rooms, ronts. abadie, Vernon Fy n ts for immediate. on R. E. Co.. - 100 N. Ninth Jfotive ST. FLAT - 3963 all convenienees ; OR LEASE OR RENT South Seventh Street, building. UST Cc . * sn —* (62) Splendid a -Toom water heat; janitor. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 718 Chestnut St. MODERN Spells Steam heated, liot and cold water, —* decorated, 5 and S. W. Cor. Newstead second —* single or

CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut St. New 3. — Flats--f ALS LSO4R Best built 3 on ground’ floor and Cas ay, Tn » $19.00 and $25.00 E E. BRADLEY, 609 Chestnut St. FOR | RENT—FLAT, IN A BEA UTIFUL cARK, A Morgan Stree tenants ——— room flat and Vandeventer tion and best — heat, no janitor service roum, fi Mmings - amed ej). pyttet — * * nge, sha d faniter furniened, * Atucea Oran INV ESTME ENT CO,, 107 N - 7th {th at. — & LEWIS. . 706 CHESTNUT ST, BELL Ll, PHONE, | 47i5a WASHINGTON BL, 4715 WASHIN th and 45524 PAGE, rooms 4838A DELMAR, 5 bore A MUR Dosis! IR rooms, 1428 LUCRETIA, 4 rooms, — STOR, ETC, autifyl nk: féens ‘ep MAR |... MODERN FLATS Op UFO HAVE BATH. HOT ce TH WAT FURNACE — _— a 2 floor.: 25 s esha | é * anes, * flats will n be” Put in good con- * vi A Li af b Chest MANN REAL ESTATE Sf. FERDINAND, 4885—3" tooma: bath, gas, _GEORGR ~BRADLEY, 609 Chestnut 3 ROOMS AND Baty a * feundry. 4104 Baston — (61x) separa APARTMENTA AVARTMENT — or light housekeeing. 4101 nster. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS, G00, J, wanstat RE it)” 815 CH Flint § A RUSS 3851 One rooms, $18.00,

Ire f2tvron ote cad

— RS Saaz Ny Pee ease + Reis ah ony '

, — ———— . 00 modern Ov = ==" eR —— a ie "See ? .* J

“Sumner |: - mas, bath and aN in 5148 DABHINGTO REALTY COMPANY and 1 Locust : Sts. NGS. STOREs, 210 N. FOURTH ST,, bath, et¢, broken ©3 croureay, 6 701 WASHINGTON, | bath foraaes Av. 15 >, furnace seas 100.00 bath 1016 faa A MONT 4V., Arse Janitor, 3 2119 OLIVE — ‘ime 2 926 CLARENDO N. E. OoR. BROADWAY 8T.., large store and: b 1919 BENTON ST. sen.ent wag Fre Me LOFTS. 600 8. SEVENTH, 2nq and 8rd U8 | THIRD, 3 “large rooms, V. modern completely tarnished; Sliven Oct. 1; will lease TOBIN BLDG., @ offices: heat: and Gletalen’ —3*8 eg ve: = gl 417 PINE ST. and elevato 511 PINE ST., on BUILDINGS. 8, EB. COR. TENTH AND rnace, 5090, ‘FAIRMOUNT AV. heat- Jenitor, ete 10084 HODIAMON'T AV th; fiat. ete. Stea beat: tora “t HODIA ON? €am heat ath; { iad HOLA OR 8 iv itor, ete. ‘am eat, t it 928 heat fant AV A = 000 square feet: — facilities ' 106 ie COMMERCIAL e z., 4 Stories; square feet: will lease 805 WASHINGTON AV. basemen SUBURBAN. SUTTER : Ay. HILLS rooms ; etc. hans 00 N AV. LACLEDE BROOKLYN N 8?., ARTMER f 1 12 § 5913 IDE; 4 rooms, 1245 AV., 4 rooms HOTEL, STABLES. 2300 PINE ST., with large yard FOR COLORED. m, 4 a 618.20 ) 8. SECOND sT., 2nd and 3rd AND PINE floors. light offices on 24 SPRUCE; modern 6-story and basement: 120,- 7 bath, furnace, large yard.. TH! Rutiedoe & Kai 717 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY TO LOAN Kinloch B2141. Tele hone M175 AlO 8782 WEST eine * —2 8922 WEST 3832 ke, — DWE ; * 27 § EIGHTH. store NGS. TOs — 3116- i ——— 16 ro ON, rooms 2642 —5— —— i 10 rooms urn 3401 MOKG. AN,- ar bh 4269 COOK one bat rooms, bat ; 5052-5546 VERN 7 rooms, rooms ssog furnace LUC CAS, 8 poms, bath, 8043 MORGAN, rooms, bath 1400-15 Ry rT 3224 TiS, furnace MI. C900 Sec Wece ° * Lar AN, S&S r 1011 HIGH 3 og BOTs ae se key at 8” fur- USINESS. FOR RB 1210 OLIVER, 4-stor building s 8 rooms, 2800 Nor’ H MAR’ ET. 8-5 on S, 8 coms 1105 OLIVE’ . 3686-8 ae LOLEDE; 6 n 504 s. SEVENTH 1212 OLIV E. 825 N. urnace 3316 Lat Wow.” 8 roenis; pb 808 My ARDIN AL, 8 roo 00ms, . urhnace 1843: ORTH 8 1646 NORTH — — and * 2553. SPRING 6 rooms, 1014 *J. COMPTON, ¢ 1089 — — a RK, sto — TH A ND CLARK, 2 stores, . MECHA Nios NAT. BA ANK BLDG., 1 * ®. eor. Way an ocust, 6 Offices for rent Y n RE d * LUCA . story bu 3 ~ —A nenoe 1241 N. KIN Y, Ist floor; st —35 — Orest. Par * —2 — sq t ya, av.; Janitor in x —— BY 3 oiteP XS ANDRLA. HOLBROOK-BLACKWEI ER] 25. and ——— REAL ESTATE TRUST co. + telephone in each these apartments 812 Olive LLINGS. furnished DWE 2039 w ESTMINS GE PL.. 9 rooms, fur- Be —* bath rou on lit and to rail- rooms moecond and ooms 1101 A ESTN UT, rs emg ae oie CLIFTON p 6 . ote give 3 years’ oors, 12 2202- 20 WASHINGTON: . 12 — bath. closet. rooms, bath: ele nt, wy 7 A FLAD ‘A¥. rooms ‘aiid ‘bait: BELLE" pi, Bet A, PAGE’ } * 8 th. ete. 510 N NEWSTEAD, ENTY. —— oom closet, reens 423 4 TAYI LOR. 9 1364 LAC room 7 rooms, 855 — Wats. ——⸗— 24 tlle," screens, a ae anitor rig 8521 BELL, 8 a, fix 900-15 LI tures, screens, Sha 8 N, A ce NE, large store: sk steam hai; ncluded 525 Hpitor service.” ‘decorate to suit.. 618 x ELEVE ELL rooms, steam heat, 27 8. —59— shades, Janitor 7 rooms fixtures, ; and bath.. “3 baer ST , Sere oor, ia Gs Alexand . nice stores, TH "gi R soa) wasmnnoe Ene 1129.81 “OLIVES 2atory — — —* VAND 1015 Of, AVE. fine store 811 MORGKN N, or NINETE: KING's — 4 tor’s office 1115 large store: } 222110 11 i¢ UT. laige store RAND, *3 WASHING GTON. 1 415 N. 1 a wetore. LIVER, 8-at IVE. store Ow WASHINGT N, R NTH r ENTH 8d, — elevat OFFICES. ce store . ‘nice store, oppo- on AT Store 000 AND square feet on space, Switch. r “ 11900,000 will rent — 1 — ; Janitor: all . two are completely a and ath; see janitor at 2211 St. Charles Street. 13364 BELT AV bath. fur, 8 a Apart- with heat 3 00 IN ANY SUMS REN T 5 00 d farnace 3 Ov story bu bull “180 50 90 25 00 PEAS és an me's in a 25 00 — ‘sek I Mal uly Ct — Co. and Passeng elevator WASHINGTON Od aha 3d steam heat, elevator. etc... gee AYE ing. will re- 704-8 1417 Loewe mode] —7*— 216 W wright Bldg. 3101 Ollve st., —* floor, 4a Well st. “od bone 8119 ells av.. ;: 1707 N. Rroad vay, one 1033 F Second ——— co MARKET. ORIE!, Br PUDIN — ; RIGHT — —

F —— TF? CO nee 6 roome, ©

H | cx 1304 2340-42 Oliy A os Olive, stores: 906 N Afaitable ble ifiiding

RENT LIST. DWELLINGS, GleeAale, 20-room house 4245 Lindel ————— fur- —— t-

1 34 ap ‘bath... rooms, bath and tu fooms, at td Bervice |... cPherso ay., @ rooms, ope! er pl. nitor vervice ; age Un on, § rooms, tie —T feat and janitor sery- 6 roo ooms, "hot-water 8 rooms, wee. 6 rooms nd fleor st.. 6 rooms, 4239 Page hi. ++ 5 rooms, h, 2008 —* * 5 rooms and bath, 50 00 ath and mas 42 50 / 3971 @th and ¥., » 2d Goor, “ =. 4 ms ant roo aa 22 N. Leffingwell ayv., floor 4 rooms, —* ooms, 2d fi 1303 Poplar, 2129A 8. j fe 219 Pap 2 rooms 2137 Freatitn 2 reoms nit baal S. ©. oor. 19th ana basement: 100, 10th and Spruce, Pine, g Stores and Uare feet... baliding: nd ba each and organ, 4 st d basement: heat and. elevator; 55x70 8S. w. cor. Rroadw ay 5 stories 80d and 5* basemen malthouse d Wash: ement, ‘872153 ee bate * buildi an 411-18 5- -story 1101-3 fF 6165- 0. 614 8. Sih ain, 4-stary x156 h. a-story bulldi feat 512 fact ay., 88 804 w. 96 #10-13 Washington, 40x147 iyueas ay., a 10 nd 4t d STORES kine 4 Olive, large store 436 and ore and 4 rooms. . store Twelfth and ®. cor, oven CBS. — and Olive. iIzth a Locust: way and Market Rialfo Building “ce water —* Soi — —— Hom hate

— eene es furnace.. 2d MISCELLAN EOUS, SS 8 28333es22 50 3435 50 00 5 and 50 00 5

New inodern 9. * | 204s 6 rooms. 18 3947 ¥ Modern 10-room house: bath, furnace 2808 Dickson — Leffi ad brick Sood condi tion. #183 —— st. rooms ; Aud — — ‘CHAS, F. VOGEL, 5550 1928 floo 9204 West bath 8927 Lucky 7424 Maple bi. 4 ms —— —5 AGE N. e. corner Valentine and oor Osage a me N. w. 2RRA 109 N. Ninth 5948 MAPLE. 4020 WASHING TO BL., bath a 4473 LA BAI Die 4 and lng 918 X. 5646 MAFFITT. 8748A OLIVE. od’ steam 8744104 one tA i 6353 tty —* 346 N. tor: 0 “23 N. JEFFERSON PAPI - TONTRUP Seve ay house mnie aan FLATS A T2464 Old Manchester ee, 4 rooms furan — 88 pl. 1711 8, 81238 8. Jefferson ay. 8t floor erokee satire dutiding store” Carr 3 ath. ‘st. - Gth st, first a S. 24 at. * second floor rr wry Manchester R7 M fanchester 2839 Manchester Were: re IGT

First Piste. Wainwright Building, enth and Chestnut Streets. $35 4120 Page bi » Open today is —S water; Bang —— bath, Be Sa av. houses, never heen 88 Keys at oun Washington av, as; dath; ‘a; suitable West 1 Pine | bi. for rooming house. $65 2 baths; Dgwell ay.)- 14 rooms; Lot j All in Stable. 106x116. bath, fy urnace; =. today for Inspecting

: 6 rooms; bath. Keys at PE 6164 . 5. 2** av. bath furnace, ete. He pl. . b path. hot and cold water nN today for Inspection bath, furnace, ete. 1.

= 1 FBS TE 610 CHESTNUT gr. 3747 8 4269 FiNNe Ae fino SPP ee ees AM-HEA anne N 4155 LINDT. room, at TMENTS, 4i35 5 LINDELL 624 Chestnut St. DWELLI 10 looms and bath. -. 8 rooms and bath. » ineluding janitor Service, ay., — rooms and bath; Manenente ay., bo |aase oct 3943 © ar AND HOOKS 4946 MePHERSON and bath: 24° Ma lewood, 4 ornae 00 5 Maplewood, 5 rooms, urn 28838 Sess —— reson ay. Benton furnace 1293 ee ae (Opposite ESSS2Ese9 OW roo ASTLEMAN AV. 5 TOWER GE hove, 5 i ft 1 flat. picorer Sheen —* a YLE AND MAI BYLAND, 20 00 » 4 Tooms and bath, 2d I ] 3 — 12 00 St floor, 18 Go . 27 50] N, 20124 2010 TO * ests reegy S S33 Sth st.. 24 floor, 6 Fo = gps and —— opposite Benton Park.. 2d fi 5 roo roo - Aug. 4 rooms and r: heat furnished in win er. 4 Cabanne Oourt, reoms and nd floor HAL N, W. COR. OLIVE Dew freproof building entertainments, balla, Darties, dings, ete, ; ber night. $30 to BERT T, ND COMPAN {621 CHESTNUT ST, . Phone Main 2416 DWELLINGS 3542 Pi 12 4147 lt 8 rooms and fu 2917 Eads. 7 rooms foPherson, —*t 2720 Ppa —

—55 ren or wed- coll st.. oor, and furnace 4 * floor, 4 STE arket st.. bh Missour! av. 7 nl 353 o 4 rooms. 2d oor. . 2d —— (ath 106 wing, rooma an ’ RES. ET 8 913 4 fare h, —*— * ee ** oO —— — — 4w th oe 14 00 oun 4* 2 ay. ay. aVv. « —* 53 8 is Hiei S$ § 1110 | 13 ESTATE Co., ) — St., Near Chestnut, DWELLINGS, . oe rooms, gas REAL rooms, 00 shes! — Perens Mist hee eS J— 4798 Olive af store 58 tee ge AND Q Rl av.. 5 tooms, ‘bath: furnace, * ——— —— ft tere kita * 5 —— v. ** >. —B +P ee ee eee hg re = bis rosea, bai * — a4 * %. BD cued As : ts . ay, ————— av.. 4 My Rei — 4 eee $955 eVhac aunt BY. store tre eeeeeny i eee r99eee | * $96 O00 0 ¢20 6 6 *#te. J et.. More and roome ~~ 722 Taylor a v.. store, cor, Hamilton a, | Rice ethene * anes —— steam ——— ———— “a 5 st., mee * — age Nw csecte trees - 24 at. st at. ** . ods a * St Sea hore a is **# eee ee J $2 eee > iii te g °°" * eS owkers

nd — ace fooms, hee 6 rooms, 24 4 re M 88 00 » bath, Peay 88 00 » bath. fur. 30 00 bath, gas * bcewes vs 00 Zas and 1x —— N, 7 roo THERESA, BS PF eee eens --+» 85 00 eam WABAAL “aN ricky ats i ‘ 1609+ Venene ian **-* hee, *eeee . BRADLEY & — 715 CHESTNUT DW NGB. —33 A— ay. moms, ty st., rare, bath, ‘et¢.* —— 1308 N. Ring's saree 54 Bran av ay: IR14A “> tm) 6 rooms,

and bath. 20 00 St ARCUS, J and sURBAN.

TORES, F , BOYLE® 8 office rooms unitor Services 5S apece RO Ww RN TY. 80 RK, ato ores, ‘ CTORY.

—*—2 —S— “il —— — STNUT sr oe ETc.

+e i 98 Aine" 2+2++ 2P So i : > See J — ey Seeks 3% * PHY, ROS eee ‘ — ern fa 4 8s ees Bug 3% — and ‘iad 3A : 4* — md, floor “ale : : had +5 25-00 @)

wt Bi — REAL * iG o O 17 N; EIGHTH ST,” : ca —— ibe has 7— —

A * * — — rae

— r - * af APU * ? — 2 a tes “4% og ee te £. 2 —— — fae al, ‘ J bee er, CO J — —— * —8 J —4 *

Page 36

peas sf : ee Tn bee — ORR ES

g. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ie 4” REAL ESTATE WANTED, “SUBURBAN. PROPTY FOR. Saiz. |s : * * —— —— — EAL ESTATE AND FRUIT cornaa aR — _ WHAT'S THE MATTER? wer * a / tor $3: $5 —“ in. the world) health « and| 130; si50°" Sw Sete : — wealth combined; : —— — ABE] Be soi, _ Om fn Rca sale; $200 down bays 6-room Wtd.—Small co of 5 : * a Bid-aae | COTTAGE toma, ie Neth Knd. Ad. | CRick B1i¢ Walter av., Ma-

rooums on easy H oe, pg Al tech. c — qui for cash; must ce; mo agents. Ad. bL

BT. Ph cottage oo : : : —— — — b — S007 K) brick} good house,, and oan eee ee ae See | PERM For * — 2% miles! EQUITY Wid. F a fat in Tiler pl or West —— — * Rea hid. county S sm, : t) : with. _ bend; cheap_K or_cash. : Dis. COTTAGE — wood, four- , oS , YOU CAN’T AFFORD . “i De Cimber: ood FLAT Wrd.—To bay heat Bat. Ad. 8806 AF | room cottane: oe, ee Nordeet: | forms caty: juice. $2100 fine home: —* ee J. EL —A—— Maple and —— Telle vantages of —

— ay] |

eee ee eee ewe een eee eee ereee

. 70S Manchester av. substantial dwelling; lot 252120; senal st, n — to throw away money nor opportunities. FLATS : wrd.—s or * south pre- COTTAGE—For sale, | — —— —— ick * ——— Bs | age aot nem S| |, GUENDALE HEIGHTS, — . eaten, Aton, 4 ferred; Ww at ina) lo 5 7 BLACKSTONE AY. BE SENSIBLE — PLAT Wid.—I will pay cash for a perth of Manchester av. 7339 Lohmeyer av.,| 1 you can spare th: 53 Preserves. @room flats; good house; in improv- take your rent and buy . le fiat in. southern 5* __ Maplew ration. ; one of these sp homes on 1 lox ‘house, ov uit | be"worth the money. Ad. A %. COTTAGE-—Vor sale, nice &-room _ cottage: | soon t ————— something that 708 a : thi ——

— — — — ble for farming some be fruit = EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. r * n rtd.—Single or — flat, with pos uit; J-acre lot; 7100 Nottinghain av.; price | finest snburb,, filled with large AV. . pe — Ute: $150; £25 down FLAT conveniences; at bargain; sive tull| $¥#00; take Frisco to Lindenwood; ingtire at | streets made, water, : gece rice u dwelling; all conveniences; 25332. |TAKE TAYLOL OR LEB CAR TO 4910 $10-per month. For particulars rnd| °™ alt at 425 Chemical bidg. v.|_ station; f thon 00x20: wring: an Saag | 4361 LEK AV. SALESMAN AT HOUSES. lists ‘write Hub’ Realt articuiars or call at fare Sc. J. Ruffing. vhones; all lote 1 Gle 500 — he — | FARM—_F le. 50 Ley, Nageeer Se, Me. Sprague. COITAGE—Port sale, S-roogs cottage: large | rest tricted: two street cars; ee OF , 1725 COLEMAN ST. FOR COLORED. county seat, S:room —— — rot ip |. mote eet and wngiat — en ond ents tae. —* — —— —* — between enltivation: acres g sult: sulta ; Marsh , y hood; | ster am Tk send gating the ¢_ investment Property; — — 8600 Cash, Balance Easy, Buys enitivation: balance fruit and pasture LS centrally loceted ; — ure ‘of 4 | 4 fl yg vot e av., Maplewood; nice neighior (99) —: ov new s stem * rn Be * “| is —— the of | ’ = &D ac = mavie you to come to city in nutes rs matter 4236A Maffitt v rett ; , ear the city, Ad. ¥ 190, Post- Dis, _ FPLAT-# 1.. double He co e y write. Hub Realty’ Co. Waynesville ie | HocSE Wid—To buy 10 or 12-reom fink, @ coon base eee isn, pith Bist — beens ak end-cage one ae ltorests the most important and - a nace $e : Su. imine: Wee — — * 6 ‘1 ’ about 4500 west, for $5500. Ad. Y 89, *8* “Dd, basement; 40-ft. lot; price $3300. monthly payments. See essary work the State can do. I Expats »sSe 56> — rt of Hillsboro, Jefferson —— Mo. = —— SE Wtd.—Six-room house or cottage. Ad. | J:_E._DOSENBACH, Maple’ and Hodiamont. F. H. WOOD, 1127 Chestnut st.. [dia it has been found to have a fe- AV. en — — south of St. Louis; 60 aeres’ in cultiv ration. eter _Post-Dispatch. 11OUSE—For sale, one 6-room brick, 2644,Ar-| Phones AG77. or Rell 26 M. strictive effect on floods. For instance, "ever $500 CASE, balance timber; good dwelling and homes, | }7Q0USE Wtd.—Single or double house; South | ‘hur avenue, Maplewood. Inquire within. the humus formed on the onthouses, et¢.; corners * ive conaty | side preferred; must be bargain, Ad. O 103, HOUSES—For sale, 5-room bouse in Tuxedo; falling leaves will hold, when satura Balance Easy, Buys roads; splendid place, low Post-Disvateh. sat ley two 6-room houses in North Oabanne ) 1300 times its weight in water, and 1 A mire 421 Greely av., Tuxedo. will be several months before this wa- OR. 1472 Clara av.. handsome (neirly new) 5 and . MITTELBERG, od Chestant st. — nave $500 and $25 month to}; ~ — _| HOUSE Wtd. - 7 302120. $2250 room flat; has every modern coavenience: FARM—Fecr sale, a splendid farm of 100 aeren, mvest in 6-r house or 5 and 6 — ee eat; HIOUSE —* or sale, sitburban houses ahd lots 4 ter percolates and finds ita way to the 9 brick dwelling; lot 80x eee every room light as day; always rented at $600| 5% miles from’ this city, 3 miles of good! North Side. What tave yout Ad. H 80, P.-D. | a specialty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. 4 rivers. Consequently, in the absence AV per annum and is u splendid imvesthient at the} little railroad town. on public road. To buy, 6 or 7 room house (8) ft ts and humus, floods will more ⸗ price asked, $5500; buc you'll have 8 Roth route, near school.and church; nearly new | HOUSE Wtd.—To bh y month! — HOUSE—For sale or exchange, new 5-rovill G t West of forests & pgtood house, with all JOHN at; LANIGAN & BRO,. AGENTS, 7-roéom house. good barn, plenty good water; Dear, Emerson School; y pe brick in suburbs: will take improved or va- = es readily occur. 847 So eS ae 4459 ASTON AV. about 10 ecres fruit. a splendid place to * |. Ad. B 196, — > _eant poverty. $0000. Ad. "a 15. Post-Dis. | Walnut Park to- In India the ne have * pro- satay ELLOW P LACE. TO EFF ECT QUICK SALE trade ‘fw ‘on this: : rice “for A abort wean —* lg witout bath: south - of Arvenal st.. —— ner See — ee root ) day. Our salesinan at Nara nh PO aie pel ly 0 Fb ai ee : frame dwelling... $2500 COTTAGE $2150 $6000. Ad. Frank ddoth, Mt. Vernon, Ill. and not too far west. Ad. A 48, Post- virion every ‘lamenvemeat todern, Taal can give you any in- the Government preserved all the tim: 4 4 FARM--$400 buys a farm in _Virginia, com- | HOUSE Wt. —Arranged * two families, _ Martette av. ‘ formation. Will be on ber above the 700)-foot level, the 4206 Kvans ay.; very —* G-room brick eot · plete, with comfortable new 5-room cotta i bl orth of east of Jet- —— ay , ge; | with stable, n , t. istrict are aheotutesy ) Groom brick; lot 252136. 82350 | "FS Cit It Rone & —— AGENTS, argh at cake © calles ——02 pater —— “Louis, —— —— ok the ground from 9 a. m. ———— —* “the Government re Se : 4459 EAS arms are only © miles from Waverly, Va.. «| iiguge Wtd.—Oan pey cash for a _ WM. 8S. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau av. , to 6 p. m. Select serve the timber necessary for ei ES SALON EASTON AY. modern little town on N. & W. Ry., mid way aber ms on i Boor: eo : ATTENTION. “architects, vulldess ; wuld like between Norfolk and Richmond: write for eke be veheap, and sagen A part of city. | EG SENSO REIN BERENS TET ah, : your lot today. use on their tea plantations,. Bere _ ONLY ONE LEFT ! the acupalutance Soe those having vacwit Farther a go ane our liste 410. Ad A Post-Dispateh. - As all the timber in that locality, - geroun w would aa ove sume at the @#ts, SHOWIN Larins and jwantations: per : OUSE—F eas terms, é : * foment ial nie tae tees 6 rn’ | seg ft Lavage. Aer ad Und ag | PA Wud o Om, teaal Se SEB | {Mae fS sont aoa ene aside from that belonging to the for- dences, or those willing to° buy imyrovid;| N. oanoke, Va igpatch ti lence . : TES AV. | will show them it is cheaper to buid: low | FARM-—For sale, Se of 80 acres; Seay 174, Post-D fiom halls * — — — 3113 ; \ suméd, the tea industry wonld be in wives: plans free; oyeu shop. Ad. O 44./ on public road. 1% miles from a nice South. {HOUSE Wtd.—Want to “Duy a | tour-tamily Walter av., Maplewood. . a serious strait were it not for the ost-Disputch. ern Ilinois railroad town: 30 acres of nice; house. + de aa rene and kitchen to each. SE eet foresight of the British Government, a clean HOUSE—For sale. 2-story brick house ali in- valuable timber and &O acres in cultivation: in pes ut > rorya —— — * About one-tenth of the area of British OPEN FOR INSPECTION provements; cheap, 207 Uta has house, garden, well, barn and a Ffpilen- | _ AG. * Boke Fost: — Sait gt og oe 5 ieee lots: —— ndia is included in the forest re- ; Pas I HoOUsSK—}r ; * did orchard with many varieties of choice k — —Vöä— 4 modern welling. reception panied: —— — * fruit: this is very cltng bluegrase aad red | Mieeeed ige: Pinch. 2611 Marenall Oy. MT WHAT HAVE YOU TG. THRs icce resceves a aaaaa — — ie a s TO ; time —— , gi FDAT—For enle — new. elexant _,5-room —— on a@ liberal portion. all or address De, -A. $4000 and a moe ' 197. Po Post-Dis. HOUSE—For sale; on account of soins es BP glen oP re and ee — tara⸗ tures by $6,000,000, om mo fa yg ma orice $s7o. &— hot and cold \ater, furnace; % biock fiom |, Gy Brows. odst Market ot. St. Louis, Me. liv “YOU have 6 — in St, Loula real} Care in se}! my 3 aoe © aor 2834 aes pane Gy ie emo — 4 * Mr. Rogers considers the cones —* and m ¢ ng. _ Forest _ Park; plone, Grand 1278. ag —For sale, fine stock and “grain farm. ; about et will guaran *8 _ more, pa engy pay 6830S . Call or write for * a — nchagyntohar va“ J eg : — — Mm) acres, mies from Eureka and 2 : I LAL EST ests in America very good-—bpetter, ADS. P, WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. COTTAGE— Hor | sie. natftok , cottag re sof 4 miles from Byrnesville, Jefferson County, [or how large | HOUSE—For sale, Overland | Park; new 7-room x eng” “Sor, “S10 Olive >. (6) | fact, than elsewhere. He thinks that busement roows: bath and gas: larce lot: Mo.; county road runs through the farm; 150 the deal. Ca ‘Al OF STATE AGENCY CO.. mr et tee 2* with hall and about one acre : — = ——- the ‘work of forest preservation in \ 721 CHESTNUT ST. . street — Appiy to owner Sunday, 4505 —* * — * ridge and creek bot KIMBER RE "atte ‘S07. “810 Olive st. (1 —— — ———— PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. this country would be easy. So far *— An om iandg; o-room Souse; 2tery harn; goo — Kz ab ry —** ——* aseenal st. and Utah pl. Ad. aie Kirkwood, Mo. (99) Vawter, ; Wash. RENT, seas: Skecth, #7600. centrally located; bargain. cx cnt-ever : acres can be A 72. Post-Dispatch. _.. | HOUBE—For sale, or will rent for careful | LAND—For sale. 18,000 ft. timber land in 3 ‘ ° Beecded : fine whert. clorer. tmothy miles from a ground who would | LAND —For sale. fine suburban home alte: 26 in a body in Saline County. Ark., the oa — — ————⸗— — home: 4-room cottage; hot and cold water.{ a railroad town and ies from a city of | lowest cost with nice flats, stores acre —— 4 ; ‘lee from St. Lonis;| bargain in the State. Wri rite quick te F. H. mi bath, noultry yard. 4130 Greenlea pl. 11,000 inhabitants: price $8000: time on 4 dnees. or those willing to immroved ; ym ae Oy — yo oll 10 cents for train Petts, Benton, Atk. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $10. 900 00 a | HOUSE—For sale, T-room owe: clty water, a MOaT Nt —8 F address peo. G. prices: pian free 5 Ad. 6 44 or car. 4516 St. Louis ay. or T Mies * gas, bath: — * n rear: $2000; rown, / Marset st., St, louis, Mo os t-D e s : LOT—For r sale. one lot. Shrewsbury Park. J F REAL ESTATE FOR ALE. new ' 5-reoom cotta @ ,feet front; city FARM—For sale. farm of 2714 acres: emooth, ie ee Deepa ten. ad. T 161, Post- Dispatch. ho — water, $1250. e521 “West. Park. level land: aiteated one-fourth of a mile 430 " — — snle. cheap if sold at once. 100x175 J 7. 09 i —* Southern Ilinots town: farm has nice frame in South Gall. O14 By ‘fa “8 on lot,

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rooms and ative; lot 50x125. Inquire at — Lips — — — $4 per foot. y u 0 is n renhes, 8 r le a et ore ge containing 8, Broadway. | se ms, pa po umme Seen Mell. nabtiontate or no attention baia. sale. 98-foot fot. In Kinloch Park: oS bas at oe OS ae: 4 pee oe Sens Mee Waser, Seeee mace, 2037 "Market. st., st Lo ie pe — — — Dispatch. LOT—For: sale or trade, 80 Dexter cmt ⸗5

HOUSE—For eale. room x frame, house; COME WHERE CROPS NEVER FAIL —Free hall, gas. granitoid Porat $1750. 5783 Ken- SE pata: SOY fd engi’, shale land * of ground, fruit, etc.; owner a non-resident; — — — cellent view of —* x §} Jam in the city for a few dave ar sot st bargain at $2600; less en $500 ‘aston at; “nut Park. Ad. T 12, Post-Dispatch. Granite City can nerly. “ya 1-5 PER CENT. ~ =e no crop fallureg on irrigated land; 8U RK AMP- GIVANS R. ‘PARM—TPor meee. * farm, good land; fine Cro alfalfa every season; dairyinz 1 7 — Se ie be had. * Pgh —— Pippa. 8602 sick with stamp or call,| stock raising highly profitable: peaches, a “A. 61, Post- ‘Pispatch. HAVE 5 = b Ere for, sale, LoT— hl — * ‘in University | ad 2 —— * ps. 8502 N._ cranes, figs and English walnuts give big ’ c . We Bite i. Wi ner Stat HOUSE-—For sale. 1%4-etory frame house. 5702 profits; abundant water for irrigation at low REAL, ESTATE WANTED. Realty Co Loul LOT—For sale. muat ~ ~ he 3 on Spaldt for busi- | fo = (3)| Kossuth. near Wamne: also lot_ on nrose ing. rates; a fertile and preoeperous section, w t% We haye a number of cash buye bie HOUSE-—For : sale use, West rood schools, churches and 00d road«; two ness propertrs. single and *** ats; ee iden between Carter and : F. E. Miller. Grand. (7) room modern ho Fnd; well ——— filled with £3" eo-| ‘allroads; good market; 100 fam'‘les hare | and small residences; it you want to make le; sel! by Aug. 1 reasonable. Ad. Y 1¢1 settled at Gridley the last year; mant moe non ae see us at on — * T THAIS. ror Fo got ori a ost-Dispatch. — coming; write for mn’ do rinted matter. GRIFFIN VREAL EST ATE OO., -—-For sa 0 on e A well-built cottage, stone foundation, barn, Grand and § r Grove Addit.on; —— CHAS, F. O’BR neral Manager, pring HOUSE-—For sale. att’. reception 1100 Post st San Francisco, Cal. (x90) 111 Chestnut _st. istern. 5 acres of ground har tt yard, fruit 833x135 feet; make’ offer. Henry P. Herzog, ot ¢ ; a8 hall; frame house: water a . 6835 ae —— | bles 1250 Stanton, Mo. W * Deck, Page Avenue Neights. INVEST in the famous White Salmon Valley. and vousrs a Rs ; “shou * HOUSE-—For sule, 6-room house; gas and wa-| the nationc: home of all k:nds of fruit. where Piniten from. ler Beaton on the, Re mn ge rd. | LOT—For sale, splendid residence lot, 560x166, ty 5 ould _— —2 ter: GO-foot lot: 26 Lenox ar... * one block thoneands of acres are available for settlers, count of healt on — near pacha; al improvements | i —— tes 6 baie * = 3) | Where sick people eet stronz: the climate| ang or 9-room dwelling in Cabanne district: mets tur nek aoaee te eae ar’ city | A Rpnpeampeagy re EE — north of Page, (3) . — — is very mild, the electrical storms and cv- » 00: v ne La FILAT—For sale, contents of 4 rooms, far-| clones are unknown. For particulars, R. or 3 pen ge of give’ tell caste. ae. A Count Home for $2400 see owner, 4470 Tabadle av: 2 nished complete for rooming house, now ; & Co.. White Salmon, Wash. ae AGS, Post-Dispatch. _ — 842 feet; Forest Park bl.; vane’ - taking $40 month; rent cheap; must leave® ‘es: White Saimon Valley Bank. ‘ ae eiyis phone TANS For ale, Western Dake Sid (en, | AT |: Jon station ¢ mice meet of city tm-| BARGAINS IN LOTS. through to Clark av. This can bé ought at a bargain. Easy terms. S8 per acre: choice Red River Valley firms. FARMS FOR SALE. John Hempstead, Emerado. N. D. room house. ; Ww instructed to sell at once f . IVE ST. INVES l MENT ~~) LAND-—For sa REAL ESTATE WANTED acreg of lend: " CO.. 6200 — av. | ing p Fo mag ‘Bee thous a submit wll My McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO.

2 CHESTNUT ST. > and good stable, —8 at 1005 Market st. st.. St. Louis, Mo. RESIDENCE—For sale, at — — in sippi an ex- m5 | Will ay a) or ttle, At Jennings Station. |" ‘third addition, in East ‘St. Louis. Ad. S827 the Mississipp

: LAND—For sale, 414 acres timber land, at _ SURKAMP- iI Vans R. FARM —For sale or exchange. B20 acres 8 ‘Sulphur Springs, Mo.. 2 miles from Kimme- We have many inquiries for offer: Locust p pring i tare 128x190. west side of Belt av. ust viurth 8. E, Cor, Eighth and ote, gal ] wick: cheap. Ad. B 110, Post-Dispatch, dwellings, flats, busi d 41 48 Olive; 8 stores.and 3 d-room- flats, | _Huveock av. — | LAND—For sale or trade, 40 acres of land fi SNE gc ee of 1601 Belt av. Sell all or any att ; = “bath, ete.; rent for $18.00; will sell or | FARM---For sale, good “farm, 117 acres; G- filindias the aie 7: ne gh, Boe BY qin vacant property. If you have UST WEST OF A 50-foot let on south side of flora bL, 7 ain in Corner--King's Hi yoom house; plenty of tine’ water. Ad. B ain. 20337 Olive; Bell hone omont 2228. J about 800 feet west of Vandeventer -¢ TM. NOONAN, _ Agent. 704 Chestnut st. iw, Dos t- Dispatch. i ~ Dp : property you desire to sell, ER ITY Lot 37x180. on west side of Some ov. peer — 8 ONT 0[ Briones have 10 farms for sale, from $i to LAND Yor — Deautiful prairie lend ones? list it with us at once. We WASHINGTON UNIV § Lot 50x1@6. north side at ; ** - for Sane are going to make a specialty On Forsyth Boulevard 200 feet west of Mareus — —— $10 per acre. Ad. John W. Rhodes, Sebrum in g.or fruit: $25 per acre: fne climate; "42% | . Bollinger County, Mo. no trades. Owner, Box 7, Aldine, Tex. of houses and vacant Jots this JOHN McMENAMY vO NVEST. aR. &. ’ rk fall. 8 B09, | and means business : “yt ——⏑üü— > in SN — 3 sale, Lest orchard and dairy LAND. For | sale, 20.000 acres alfalfa and — — new 8-room residence, hot se ae —— itselt. GIRALDIN farm, sy acre; small monthly piuy- ‘ Routheastern Colorado! $4 * HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER : REAL w da lectric light, Choic st Lot i INVES =? MEN . _ men S544 ‘Lindeth J.. ( ‘re: Governmnent homestead, S16: and cold vwater th, e ght. — in Compton ] Heights | = | 51 ws. ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. (3) ren" aranitold cellar, Seuace, he Hawtborne ay., north side, 180 feet woet of Deal rs ‘ih

miles frou St. Louls. V. Volenetz, 70.0

FARM--For sale. 102-2cre tarm; good | “build- 8* pe ‘Hfetime. BE. H. Shadwell, 2012! : ». ice $4 3020-22 cr ag egw av., cou- ings: fertile «soil: perfect $75 ver! Wh OTA ERS . Pre Compton ay.: lot SOx16T. . ate 3 rooms ear a acre. Will Fisher, W startles teh. 8 +l arnt to sult. For further .information see i ax oes, we must sell: mak: 2* —3 te © la ay. on which VARM-—si0 down and $3 monthly buys 40. aS Foe ogg IE ee hee | = am EVruasne | John F. McBermott & Bro, A. & F. Co AIRE & HEMELMANS So, -root”hfek Gar — acres good ee} land, —5* ay, a me . terms $19 down and &5 per month; Fh aly REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. onn f. er sick pipe f ” SS — ot. IN ‘WANSTRATH PLACE, 8G Is In ling ‘reals em Megs P26 Serre —— — 121 N, 7th Street. __ DELMAR LOT—OHEAP, | wit commence to nila 22 nee 2 maty * es und sure ; i 3 “in” Pulask! Coun- = ' — — Int 50x140 or 25x140. south side Delmar bi., le loc:ti n with” 25-foot lot, and wish Suburban — or , M FARM—Vorced to eell one best 240- near reilroad. schools, churches, nice people: ! will take a 10 or 20-acre — Sunday call at J. W. Darst's —— Ritz’ A Choice ‘Lot : at | . Sacrifice! will —— his Bang A in oe a Fae gee acre farm in Orawford Countp. wi, s} also fine prairie lands adapted to grain.| fair-sized creek or river, as part pay, Ad | abeth av Cote Briliiante av.. north side con't J ‘Wanstrath place MO gg, Bo . from or se ying ta. Wilson Mills, lars address — ———— —— stock 3 Bee A 52, Post-Dispateh, LARST ———— 4i4 Fullerton Bla. av., corner of alley * south of O'Fallon Office -—. ageut owner, G. N. _ W y ralls Bluft. DRUG BUSINESS W'td.—To excha its _ Main 4560. __ brick street; price $30 per foot: and | on the every Ave ange city ‘or $10 per mon 7 GEO. J. WaSsTRAnA in. 00... Mie. SO BME AAP. on Boats

© 0s. utilise © Buen

— — — FARM—Feor sale, 7 JF “land in in Litqnfiatd: ap eerie deapraniarapeanretpa arias — farm property for ares business, worth Lock B * * mine —— — adi ——— — . ee AC ox 225. Terre AIPLE i inecmracarcy » EB. O9.. --* ; ⁊ ° _ aa e D tnot m k rs ska Lot ot , $20 oot . J. V.. 1268 Union ay., Litebfield, Tl. _ —— DWEI LING. Wtd.—Dwelling house. in good IN THE COUNTY, RAILROAD PROPERTY SWITCH — * a Av. stents 20 Per Foot. vam buys 80-acre farm; ae goll; 25 Thousands of acres to be thrown open. Rich. repair; va'ue $3000 to $5000; will ¢ 1 od ltivated;: house, ba we orchard; | fertile estates to be distributed at wholeeale acres woodland {n Southeast Missourl tn. —* f sweet, pure alr, peg * of — Two fou ar Tower e- sokd at once; offers healthy country; fine atock ra uthern | prices of land, on ABSOLUTELY NEW PLAN. | payment. bal ; o part; lots o 8 DRO: N MAGUIRE REAL EAT 4 * rates toe . 2040} Easy terms. Rapid formine of — poprla- iapetch. — —— ae and everything et — Ks WM. 3. DROZDA,. 4011 Casntees av. — At 2 IN FOREST PARK HEIGHTS. Mi Prairie ayv., St. Louis. tion will double values hefore second payment EQU ITY Wid.—For exchan ——— —5 re. 412 FARM—For quick | sale; improved 160 « tent HOME cars, for equity —— sory. | 7424 Hoover av., & S-room frame cottage, in DWELLINGS FOR RENT. andy land; ae rf * 567 har 8 ener of Commerce Bidg.. Lou Anceles.. | - erty. Owner, 5S "Chemica! B'dg, pred condlt ag well, ed —— Pe aa * —— ———* cn. BF (90) | EQUITY Wid.—Wor exchange, s0-acre farm. | ™™ RSE! OGL, dae Chestnut st. NEAR GRAND AVENUE. | Hobbs. —* eg te aa 18 Acres on Fo Fee and Olive Road.{| Met" Rolla, Mo.. 50 acres ‘good smo: — —— * 7 1a PENT ON T HE THEM NA @ ie ve Roa ; —* — N INAL. ine st.; —tiodbs, lage, good bnildings, $3000; Bi exchange for city A Gia Mecntion Be 6 meee aL. sent: | en —— **;R ony Sy

ae Price worth donble: car line 1 Cumte IN QAKLAN dition; Poe Sor "within tare Mechs ct thle cast. Bre ———— — — | - A lovely suburban heme, Parkland Pio trae | “So hh Roar wi Teaea — 128 to alley; new. beautiful sand J, LU. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical ag. 4 ioe We. — To exchange, {a Wellsion. new | ner of Jackson mye nee ain ‘bath, electric * 2 AEN, 2 N. B on! tains, curtain poles, hen ateg — * — — 8* — 120: 3 water and gas, and stable; bot “wor cut, ater and’ all — a Jot 50x15; stove, gas o n few pieces left: £250 price of 80 acres: mood ae E9000 ae ae ee ee Courty: price S050). of — waed anak ——* ro High ; fruit of ee ee feud: rate mo miu RK AMP-GIVANS R. ©0., -, 6209 Basten D ay, a between Kirk F hi _ Chestnut st. _ | Ffap Wtd.—Want to buy 4 and 5 room fat CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut ‘st. And Swite ing ——— Is Ace Poultry Farm in St. Louis | West Rnd e Compton Heights. Ad it 184, . On Wabash and Belt rds., 7% aces: 2. Wt County. Poet -TMana teh, ne 44 ———— frame 5 ge ay. and Wabash 53* also 1400 4 netc : FOR EXCHANGE—300 acres for merchan- In Forest Pa Heights 4-room -» Opposite —38 = fool ou" — — Mise: G40 at $3; 40acere 28 —— dwelling on rear of lot; stable for 3 ors Beerner yard. 8526 St. shed and chicken house well and hydrant DARST 4 B 414 —— Bldg. house; 28 miles from runs = of. Pa kinds fru't; price $300) KIMBER, “gid our⸗ * water; jot soar _ Main 4 for’ aujck male voenL. 24 Chestnut et St. 7. i Skracr F, 425 Chemica! Bldg. | ROOMING HOUSE wr Wtd.— Rooming house and CHAS. 1641 Ohio av., 6 cash ck house. Ad. NO. 6307 SPENOBR PLACE. JOHN WAGUIRE | 30-Acre Fruit and Poultry Farm | _ is. Post-Dispatch. t frame house of 6 rooms, water, Located in St, Lowis County. ia from | VACANT PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange fine ess: "iawn, and. garden: concrete fruit cave, Of, ara d 6266 MAPI i: AVENUE: floors :

Dehod ja mor Mi — xox 10-room house on Maryland av., lot 48 fee * Re 00; ene Ly 24 Chest 4 — al —— tee pie fost Dlopatch ty. — — ees 100,125, ali om improve me J —8—— 8a in fin of in ts. Ad. A 78. — place for, stores and fats; wor ate od og for “tent ST, LOUIS, 00. for $5600 and throw in al) growint two —— from | anon Pe R. Ft & * oo, . ; ay on balf if desired; if you want WANTED 10 EXCHANGE * . L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bidg. —28 CHEAP FARMS. pee — — —55 iia —*— An nn Ay. Lot, $35) Pi 1—180 dows, “barn: 80 in Naar and ‘merchandles’ oan * As a of. | li af ‘ vr ir “tea ta ea "00, accea valley land tn eu Fits weg ABET: cy : —— nea — — — Sig hm — — * lot’ Sxl; Te se yea ob reas aes) cme room, owe « TE EASE FOR 99 YE. roome ; w dr. Eee i wave SOUTH AV., F PARK ) see a se | ay Si — St We have two excellent downtown lo

7

gn ty ase; story tiillding? | ani collars ae $180 BtLOnS * —— Vom, | * — — _ — a — Misvour! ; price BIO” per from ¢ unts 13.000 —— with — 180: rice * we can make ] on for 99 y For 4 1 * ic} tate com Row J— —B RSTATE AND. IXY, bea ent. tri} ae i — eee ele eee — Sa seal terme, ete, see } ae, Soe Oe — und bat orm and. potatoes; price $2000. Pear ah FARMS. FOR Ri RENT Proom house: lot — , 3 a > tine * ee y a ’ *

i, *h 44 —“ . ; ; ; ' 7 ue * ies a : _— = = * : nthe “eta be eS . — . Sf ouls , a +) owes : — ————

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Page 37

yo i os +3 ~~ SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. OBERT FORRESTER, Earl of Melbourne, has oF an only daughter, the Lady Evelyn, who, from Re oo her dead mother, inherits a wild strain of Rou- — manian gypsy blood. This leads her into various es- — capades. During her father’s temporary absence from : England she goes to London, where, under the pseu- ' . donym of “Etta Romney,” she scores a great hit on the stage. There she nreets Count Odin, a discredited “Roumanian noble, who alternately fascinates and re- pels her. He follows her to Melbourne Hall and, while promising not to betray her theatrical adventure A father, admits that he has come to England oF no other purpose than to see the Barl. The Eart returne home and he and Odin have a stormy scene. -In you days Forrester sojourned in Roumania. where he joine@ the outlaw band of one Zallony, and committed many crimes. Chevalier Georges Odin, the Count’s father, fought a duel with Forrester over Evelyn's mother and was sent to prison for so do- . Though reported dead, Georges is still alive, the t says, in a Russian prison; and the Count de- that the Earl use his great political influence free him, adding that should the Ear! refuse Odin lyn, The Earl knows that 3 a 4 ee 2 ie pie = Wis Sees OS Ve 2 ia we ; ry * we but Evelyn rejects hi a. ——— — m. Leaving a band; of ne bo es on we > ai mae Halk andere bony J r . eo ee ae oy el oh 4 ae ‘A pair of strong arms were clasped suddenly about her.” son, Odin goes away. The Earl begs Evelyn to save him by marrying Odin and the gypsy blood in her is irresistibly drawn to the man. Odin is to return in three months for a definite answer. Gavin Ord, a promising young architect, comes to Melbourne Hall to “restore” certain crumbling walls. He recognizes Evelyn as “Etta Romney,” but keeps her secret. He sees she is miserable, but cannot make her explain the reason. He falis in love ‘with her. While he is at work on a high parapet a scaffolding slips and Evélyn saves his life at risk of her own. Ord and Lady Evelyn are drawn together by the accide and he proposes to her. She expresses her love for him and asks the architect to save her from Count Odin. Ord tells the Earl of their love and 1s in turn told that Lady Evelyn must marry Count Odin to save herself as well as her father. Ord then tejls the Earl his belief that Odin's father is dead and that the Count’s story of the prisoner is a hoax designed to allow him to blackmail the Earl, and offers to go to Roumania and learn thc truth. The Earl promises him Lady Evelyn’s hand if he learns such to be the case, and Ord, in com- pany with Arthur Kenyon, an athletic young English- man, leayes for the East. Once in Roumania they learn that Count Odin's father is alive, but not a prisoner. They start to_s«° him and are captured by a gypsy band, which tak: * them prisoners fore the man they are seeking. He lives in a cave fortress, is blind and an implacabi? enemy of the Barl of Melbourne. He proposes to hold . Ord enyon prisoners until Count i es --bady Eyelyn, a Odin — _My Dear Father; E LADY EVELYN” v2. ate Of = o * (Copyright, 1906, by Max Pemberton, = All Rights Reserved, ) CHAPTER XXVIII. THE IMPRESARIO’S PRAYER. O THE Lady Evelyn had become Etta Romney once more, the child of the theater, the daughter of a mystery which London was upon the eve of solving. The events which brought her to this resolu- tion are briefly outlined in a letter which she wrote to her father upon the morning after her interview with the great Charles Izard at the Carlton Theater. No longer ashamed of her resolution, she took up her residence bold- ly at the Savoy Hotel and entered her own name in the visitors’ book afraid of none. SAVOY HOTEL, Thursday, | am here in: Londot, according to my deteruiaa- See —ñ—ñ— FR were * OR ABE eae Saar es Ree

Page 38

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it i : 7 To this they answered in a breath that the Carl- ton would reopen in a fortnight with “Haddon Hall” wouldn’t say so before, though he knew it all the time.” Dulcie added with considerable enthusiasm: “Oh, Etta, how you kept it from us all, just as though you had been no different to anybody else. But I knew you were; I said you were no ordinary human being, and Lucy knew it. My life’s never been the same since you went away, Etta. You won't leave us again, will you?” = They rambled on alternately in confusion and de- light while Evelyn sent for the morning papers and read the news they spoke of. There, sure enough was the story written for all to read. one “Many will’ hear with pleasure,” said the Daily Shuffler, “that one of the most capable and finished of our younger actresses is about to return to the stage. Some months ago, all dramatic London was not ashamed te be curious concerning the Romney mystery. A new play presented to us an artiste of no common order. Scarcely had we settled down to admire her when she disappeared from our ken, and, while we do not doubt that certain of her friends were in the secret, this was well kept and remained undiscovered by the public. Now we know that Etta Romney is the nom de theater of Lord Melbeurne’s _ daughter, the Lady Evelyn. Mr. Charles Izard in- forms us that he is about to present her in the role already familiar to us and sure of a wide wel- come. Etta Romney, assuredly, will establish the success of the Carlton Theater as no other actress of our time could do. We offer our cordial greetings upon her return to the stage, and congratulate all concerned upon the clever ad- vertisement achieved.” Evelyn cringed when she read the last words; but her sense of humor proved greater than her annoy- ance I went away to advertise myself?” she asked the girls. . | They answered in a breath that all the world be- lieved it. | “Why, what else should it have been for? ‘They say you and Mr. Izard did it just as be lost Elsie Barton’s jewels last year and had Billie Dan pho- tographed in a motor car accident. People love anything like that—they think it’s so clever. There’ll be such a scene when we open, Etta, as never was known. Shall I eall you Etta, though, or should it be your ladyship?” _ Etta was about to answer her as well as her amusement would let her when a man-servant opened the door and announced a visitor. “Mr. Charles Izard,” he said, and the girls stood up abashed. “Mr. Izard here; however shall I look him in the face!” cried Lucy in an extremity of terror. “I could drop through the ceiling for my nerves,” said Dulcie, but she did nothing of the sort; merely standing and giggling nervously while the great man came panting in; and he, who had “presented” so many, now presented himself with the air of @ Rajah just dismounted from an ejephant, or a mon- arch about to address an assembly of barons. “My dear,” he said to Evelyn, “I’ve come to pay my respects to you, and that’s what I do to few of ‘em. You've got London by the throat and we'll both be rich before you let go. Didn’t I say you'd come back to me? Why, when I think how we've fooled the populace, I could shout ‘bully’ until my tongue’s tied. Now, let these girls go their way and we'll talk business. I’ve come to offer you a five years’ engagement certain, and there’s no one in London going to better my terms. Three words and we settle it. Let em be spoken and we're friénds for life.” 4 “Mr. Izard,” said Etta quickly, “I will play at your threater for three months. Then I am going away. If I return I will come to you again, But I may never return, and so I cannot engage myself to do so, Should my present determination be al- ⸗ * tered”—— Izard laughed hardly and almost impatiently. “At coming or going, my dear, you have no equal in Europe,” he admitted gloomily * * * and then quickly, fearing to offend her, he added, “Well, have your Own way, Take a fortune or leave one, Charles Izard will always be your friend.” It was a great admission, honestly meant, though uttered with the regret of one who saw a golden vision fallig from his view. To himself, the great man said: “There is a man and he is not in Eng- coming upon him, more bitter than ordinary, he — ested himself in our story? I can’t believe it. It might take amiss. - out sounds and void. In the hills above them a . ¢louds of snow to cover all living things below. The you since the beginning. That’s what hits me, if “Did you believe, does anyone really believe, that

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— THE PRISONERS AT SETOHEVO. -— AVIN heard the tap of the blind man’s stick as the old Chevalier felt his way from the — bare vaulted room in which a seanty supper had been served to them; and a fit of despondency

buried his face in his hands and uttered his heart- stricken complaint aloud. — “What are they all doing, then—why has Chesny broken his promise? Good God, Arthur, have we no friends at all? Is there no one who has inter-

isn’t the English way. They must find out sooner or later. It can’t be for all time.” | Arthur, whose arm and shoulder were bound up in a‘garment that might have been a Moorish ber- nouse, smoked his pipe quietly and did not for a lit- tle while know what to say. Hitterly as he had paid for that which he called a “little trot to the Balkans,” the English spirit forbade the utterance of any reproach, or even a word that his friend

- “My people never trouble about me,” he said. “They know me too well. You see, I’ve only a couple of uncles and a maiden aunt to go into hysterics; and my lawyers won’t advertise while they ean bank my dividends. It’s different with you, Gavin. Pil bet your people were on the scent long ago; and that’s to say nothing about Evelyn. Of course, . she has not held her tongue. No woman does when she’s in love with a man; and sometimes she can be eloquent when she is not. Oh, yes, i go nap on. Evelyn all thé time. She must know that we shouldn't stay in this cursed country for three - months if we had the train fare to get out. Of course, she’ll cry about it—and if she cries loudly enough the Government will act. Not that I believe much in governments—they generally weigh in when the corpse is buried.” Gavin smiled, but did not raise his head. A fire of logs burned in the grate before them and filled the room with a haze of heavy smoke; the tapping of a man’s stick had ceased, and the house was with- wild wind scoured the clefts and sent whirling torrent beneath the drawbridge had become a mon- strous scala of icy steps, a ladder with glistening Bet rungs which none but the eagle dared. © ee: “Three months—is it really three months?” Gavin i exlaimed in a tone of unspeakable weariness; “three months in this awful den. Three months listening ~- to that blind devil and his insults. God, I would never have believed that a man could go so much and live. And you, Arthur—not a word from you’d only speak out and tell me what I ought to hear, it would be easier.” 4 . Arthur laughed and stooped to light his pipe by the fire again. : * “What’s the good of talking. A pal asks you to come and you go. Is it his, fault if a wheel comes off the coach? Let me have five minutes alone with that blind scoundrel and I'll be eloquent enough. Otherwise I intend to make myself as — comfortable as I can under the eireumstanees. There’s no fun in boxing scimitars—as we both of . us have discovered.” a They had discovered it, indeed. From the first | day of their captivity in the mountains, insult, foul, oft-repeated, revolting insult, had been theif daily punishment. Coarse food, filthy rooms * * ” os these they could have suffered; but the blind man’s oe tongue, the lash of the whip his servants wielded, . af might have driven braver men to that last resource ai which faith in God alone can question or deny. The — very wound which Arthur Kenyon made light of bad * been the first fruits of their English temper. A — gypsy had lashed him across the shoulder with a = riding whip and he had answered with an English = = left, straight and unerring. But the blow had vr scarcely been struck before a wild horde filled the = = room, its knives unsheathed, murder in its eyes— ee and from murder the terrible voice of the blind man as alone withheld it. So the two comrades spoke of a fighting scimitars, that was no jest at all. . “You are a friend in a hundred thousand,” Gav- in excl.:med as one who spoke. from his very heart. “I’m not going to thank you, Arthur. What is the good of words between you and me? Here we are, worse than dead, by God * * * and not a ray of light, not a speck anywhere. How will it end? How can it end? You heard him tell me this morning that Evelyn will marry bis raseally son in 10 days’ time. Well, tonight I’m just in that hu- mor which says, it may be true, he may have tired her out, lied to her, promised her God knows what, . my liberty perhaps and her father’s happiness after- wards. It might be that, Arthur, I try to put it fairly, and yet I must say that it might be so”—— “There are a hundred things that might be so, old man. This house might fall down the hill and the eagles carry you and me to the treetops. We — ; might have pate de foie gras for supper and 84 champagne to wash it down with. There’s no great-— er rot than the might-be-so. Tell me how to get out of this cursed den and I'll listen with both ears. As for Lady Evelyn—she’s too much a woman todo any of the things you talk about. For all you know , some sham tale has been told her—telegrams sent in our name, or something to lull her suspicions, When a man is traveling a thousand miles from home, peo- _ ple don’t get alarmed about him for a month or = two. But this I'll stake my existence upon, that

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weer - Ae Wes ot ? a“ One of you has written a letter to Bukharest,’’ he cried, hoarsely; “by whose hand was that?’ once Evelyn guesses it’s not all right with us, she’ll move heaven and earth to know the reason why. That’s what keeps me sane. I should kill this old man and myself afterwards if it were not that | believe in my friends. Doing so, I just sit down and wait, like the Spaniards, for tomorrow.” ~ Gavin heard him in silence. This great room had become their prison house; refectory by day and dormitory by night. For an hour each morning they were permitted to go out into the court, where a vista of the sky spoke to them of liberty and the massive porteullis of the drawbridge mocked the idle word. “Until the English woman is my son’s wife,” had been the sentence pronounced by the old Chevalier; and he repeated it day by day. tapping his way to thei? great bare cell, striking at them with his stick, cursing them—a very fiend incarnate, mad with the last of money and the desire of revenge. And against such an enemy they were doubly pow- erless—not only by reason of his blindness, but by the knowledge that unseen eyés followed him to their room and that his allies, the gypsies, hidden in the house of Setehevo, were ready to do his bidding, did he but raise his voice to call them. Brave men, who do not know fear in a common way, may bend and break before such torture as this * * ° the torture of impotence and of un- seen presences about them. Gavin had come to declare that he would sooner a man had burned his hand in a flame than compelled him to listen each day at dawn for the tapping of that stick upon the floor and the coming of that terrible sightless figure. Even in his sleep the old Chevalier would. visit him, approaching with his claw-like hands extended and his eyes seeming to shine as live coals in the dark- ness. Never had he imagined that so much malig- nity, cunning and vermin could be the fruita of imagined wrong or be united in one personality. And all his fine notions of retribution and recon- -Giliation, of the old man’s visit to England and the Earl’s reception of him there—how vainglorious they _. had been and how childish, he said. Justly had such his knowledge of human nature was pitifally small. “Evelyn will help us if she can,” he said at length, poking the fire restlessly and listening as of habit for the ‘dreaded beat of the blind man’s stick upon the stone floor without; “she will help us if she can, but what ‘can a woman do? Let’s regard that view of it as out of the question. What I would ask —what you have been asking—is just this—why does Chesny do nothing? He must know that if all had been well, we should have written and let him hear it. His Government could have these rats out in five minutes. Why does he do nothing? He’s an old Winchester boy and could see us through if he knew. I can’t think that such a man as Chesny would sit on his back and just ask what’s happened, He’s moving somewhere—pity it isn’t on the road to Setchevo.” | “Perhaps it is, and they’ve lost the road,” re- joined Kenyon with a sarcasm he could not con- ceal. “Don’t you see, Gavin, that these devils will have been clever enough to have taken care of them- ' gelves. Of course they will. They giye it out that we are making for the Castle of Okna which may be any number of miles you like from Setchevo. The escort—God save the mark!—knows better than to blab. Likely enough Chesny has heard that we crossed the frontier into Servia. Those poor devils who were killed are unlikely to be important enough to be searched for. Life is cheap hereabouts—and what is a Turk more or less? Chesny says we are all right and goes picnicking. Evelyn waits for our letters and doesn’t a bit understand why they don’t come. We must be patient, old chap—patient and brave. Nothing else will save us.” Gavin assented, though he could admit to him- self that the common heroies of the nursery were the poorest food for a man in his situation. His days of waiting, patience and bravery were so many hours of exquisite torture, like none he had imagined a man might suffer and live through. Evelyn, what _of her? he asked himeelf waking and sleeping. Would the heritage in her blood deliver her to the bondage prepared for her; or had she, in his absence, the will to conquer it’ He knew not what to think; his brain wearied of conjecture and wakened only when, as now, the blind man’s stick tapped the bare stones and the sightiess eyes looked into his own. Lae FICTION LIBRARY SECTION—ST.: LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29, 1906. ' “Do you hear him, Arthur; he’s coming to say good-night to us.” _“¥ hear, old chap—my God; if the man could only see” ——. “Better blind—you would have killed him but for that, Arthur.” “It’s true, Gavin; I would have killed him.” “And then—his friends. Better blind, Arthur.” Arthur said “Hush,” for the sound of footsteps drew very near; and now they could hear the oid Chevailer panting and shuffling and plainly ap- proaching them. When he entered the room they pereeived that something had ‘occurred beyond the ordinary. The hand upon the stick quivered and trembled—the muscles of the forehead were twitch- ing; there were drops of sweat upon the man’s fore- head, and his voice echoed the tumult of passion which shook him. “One of you has written a letter to Bukharest,” he cried hoarsely; “by whose hand was that?” The two men looked at each other amazed. Neith- er had written such a letter nor knew aught of it. “By whose hand?” the Chevalier continued, bis anger growing as he spoke; “silence will not serve you, gentlemen. By whose hand was that letter written?” Gavin now laughed aloud with a laugh that ex- preased both contempt and defiance. “Had I written it, I would not have answered you,” said he; “as I have not, your question merely arouses my curiosity.” Arthur did not answer at all; but he stood up as though fearing attack and his hand rested upon the back of the heavy oak chair—one of the few orna- ments of that dismal room. His silence provoke! Georges Odin as no words could have have done. “Let your friend speak,” he eried, advancing with stick upraised. “I will know the truth; my éserv- ants shall flog it out of you—do you hear? [f will have you whipped—answer me, who wrote that let - ter : Kenyon said not a word; and now the old man struck at him with his, stick wildly and blindly, in a paroxysm of anger. One heavy blow fell upon Gavin's shoulder and he stepped back with an oath; PAGE THREE

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‘as ever she had been in all her life. But the Englishmen knew that it concealed thelr hidden enemies dnd that the dawn would bring them to the room to avenge the man who had been their. gage and their friend, | — XXX. THERE IS NO NEWS OF GAVIN ORD. : ONDON, which loves a Duchess or even per sonages of slightly less degree, when it dis — ‘covers them in the arena where all the world may stretch out a finger to touch the noble pedestals, this London liked the story of the Lady Evelyn and flocked to the Carlton Theater to see her and to criticise. The great Charles Izard, who measured all human greatness by the box office, did not hesitate to declare that business to the ex- tent of 1900 pounds a week spoke more eloquently than any critic. * * * and he would add tri- umphantly: “Why, I discovered her, and she makes a rest of them look like 30 cents.” By this time he implied a general inferiority of other actresses who were not filling their theaters to the extent of 1900 pounds a week; am, regardless of the plain fact that mere curiosity had become his best friend, he continued to declare that he was the greatest and the wisest of men and that Etta Romney would have been a dismal failure under other management. Evelyn certainty was a great success. No dinner party failed to diseuss her charm or to admit it. You heard of_her every day in theatrical clubs; a com- mon questiom when people met was, “Have you seen Etta Romney ?” Returning to their first judgments, the critics recanted nothing, though more than one really discerning writer perceived a change in her. The splendid Watley, with some nice asides upon Sophocles, Plautus, Fudic and Voltaire, admitted a difference : “This-is not the Di Vernon of the spring,’ he wrote. “Here is a newer conception, something of Rejane, a voice of sincerity matured; introspective comedy and the drama of pathos.” The Daily Shuffler, in plainer terms, said: “Miss Romney does not let herself go—she appears to take poor Di’s troubles too greatly to heart. We confess to certain watery tributes to her touching earnestness scintillating upon our manly cornea * * * but we would remind this charming young actress. that we go to the theater to laugh as well astocry * * * and she has forgotten that. Per- haps the November fogs have something to do with it. She came to us in the spring * * * and with the spring her lightness of heart may be given back to-her. One of her audience, at least, hopes that it will be so.” * * * * No one was more conscious of this change than Evelyn herself. That wild, almost uncontrollable passion of art had'left her. She liked to think that she had conquered it, and became a new Etta, for the sake of a man who loved her and had saved her from herself. Here she was, lauded to the’ skies by eritical London; asked to every house, fawned upon, coveted, proc laimed a success beyond knowledge; and yet as far from knowing the secrets of success Anxiety for Gavin's safety attended every hour of her busy day. Confident at first that his dogged perseverance, his stubborn resolution and his manifest prudence would be weapons enough for the work hé had to do in Roumania, she had paid but Jittle heed to his si- lence; for that she understood to be a wild country and one which wolud not expedite his letters. * When he ceased to write, she saidthat he would have gone to the mountains. A longer spell of silence and the first whisper of ‘her alarms began to make itself heard. How if he could not write to her because of accident or illness or even conspiracy? ‘Terrified by the phantoms of imagination which now crowded upon her, she compelled her father to warn the Ministry at Bukharest, the Foreign Office, the Con- sulate. The letters were answered by promises as meaningless as they were futile. Gavin’s few rela- tives in England bestirred themselves with little re- sult—while Bukharest answered that the English- men had crossed the mountains into Servia and that nothing further of them was known. So Evelyn had come to London to save the man she loved, if her new independence and her love might save him. She cared no longer that her father should know of tRis determination; for she doubted both his will to help her and the honesty of the _declaration that he would do so, In truth, Robert Forrester had been unable to give battle to thofe forces which the years and his own youth had raged against him. To one who had loved the wild life of an adventurer, who had sown tares in many tands, the harvest time of age could support no pretentious _ dignity nor long maintain those greater ambitions which had momentarily attended -his succession to the earldom. * * He sank. beneath the mental burdens; became an- F FICMON LIBRARY 5 ECT! ON~ST: Louis Bost-visea cH JCI 1 ‘eon. PAGE FOUR. - — oe | s

— sebipivos Sk Hanienbindh oti Bates ant. o Ie would be more natural than that he should have ac-— : companied her father te town. None the less, it was setyhag to hove to Forrester, could have bought up twenty times over. — Here was a debacle beyond any he. had imagined. , The humiliation of it, the cruelty of it—nrore than that, the malice of her destiny! Was she not Dora d@’Istran’s daughter, and had not this blood of re- bellion run in her veins since her childhood? What — else could he have looked for? he asked himselt ; an oe and in the same breath he set the logic of , it aside and sat down to write her. | ‘ It was a pitiful letter, full of the tenderest ex- pressions and the bitterest reproach. “Do you owe nothing to my name?” he asked her, and in the same sentence could protest his love for her. “I am an old man and am alone and must look . ~ to the newspapers for news of the daughter who is all to me. Is this fame so much above a father’s affection, then; so dear a thing that his home must be a home no longer because of it? The people say — you are a great actress; some day you will ask your- self, Evelyn, if it was worth being that to wound one who has had no greater desire than the happens of his only chi.” * * * - Just in such a strain had he delivered himself at hots, and, now as then, the words earned but a cold response. “There is some secret of my father’s life which is hidden from me,” Evelyn said. What it could be, why it should affect her, she knew not. _ When he spoke of his failing health the letter found ~her more sympathetic. She would have gone to him at any cost had she understood that he was really ill; but the general terms he used seemed to imply “no necessity * * * and was there not Gavin to be considered? ꝛ | Indeed, this priceless gift of love now influenced every act and deed of her life. She counted the hours which should bring her news of Gavin, wor- shiped her own image of him upon the stage at night; wrestled unceasingly with the voices which would speak of the Etta Romney that had been; the child of passionate dreamings and of an Eastern heritage no longer. And her prayer was this, for Gavin's — and her own salvation in his love. the Earl’s known intention to travel abroad almost . immediately induced her to consent. “Could you ‘bring me back tonight if I wished she asked the lad. He answered: “Oh, certainly, Miss. I’m up Dalf “the night carrying ladies about sometimes.” She entered the carriage without further parley i and they drove swiftly through Regent street and — trayed her unconquered affection for him. She would tell him frankly that she would not return to him — until she went as Gavin Ord’s wife; and that her life from this time would be devoted to discovering the , © result of Gavin’s journey and the reasons which kept him in Roumania. This would not be to say that he — had ever dealt ungenerously with her;-far from it, the whole of his immense fortune had ever been at her command; but the advantages which his money conferred upon her entailed corresponding duties; ._ mitted her to live under the roof which also shel- tered Georges Odin’s son. For these reasons she had left her home; and to justify herself by them she There was much gray mist in the lowlands by Regent’s Park; and although the night became car- er as they climbed the height to Hampstead, it re- mained dark and moonless, and rarely permitted Evelyn to say where she was or how far they had driven, In no way concerned, but very tired, she closed her eyes and listened dreamily to the rolling ~ sound of wheels upon the wet road, telling herself — that life was truly one swift journey, with the echo © of the worldly wheels ever rolling in human ears and saying “onward to an unknown goal; whether you hood, of love, and of death, to that kingdom of mystery which all must enter.” How happy had she been if Gavin were beside her and they jour- neyed together to some haven of their desires, while all the past should be written out and that peace —

illusion—a voice called her from it, the rush of cold air upon her face awakened her. at their destination and their journey was done. Plainly an old house. Eyelyn starting up from — her dream perceived an old-fashioned stone porch with clematis thick upon it, an open door showing a brightly lighted hall within and a blazing weleome— warmth from an open grate beyond. To. the foot- man who helped her from the carriage she — a brief question. fe. “Is my father, is Mr. Fillimore here?” she asked. — The man bent his head; she understood him to bea foreigner; and, impatient to know, she entered the hall and the great doors were immediately closed be. hind her. ap “This way if you null please, ladyship,” the footman continued in such execrable English that she: would have laughed at it upon any other occasion. “The gentlemen were here.” He opened a door uport the right-hand side of the hall and she found herself in a small paneled . boudoir, so perfect in its, scheme of decoration, so cozy, so warm, that she asked no longer why her father had come to Hampstead. “Please tell the Earl that I am here,” she said— and remembered as she said it that the vicar’s rel-- atives had been spoken of at Moretown as very prod- igies of riches. The footman, in aftiswer to her, nodded his head as foreigners will; and venturing no more, English phrases he left her alone, © How cold she was! -And.what a picture of a — room! The Japanese paneling delighted her. hangings in green silk delighted her. What inex- presssibly luxurious chairs! And books every-_ where, books in English, in French, in Italian—nov- els, biographies, pieture books. Did a fire ever roar up a chimney with such a pleasant sound? The | Chapter XXXI. THE HOUSE AT HAMPSTEAD. ‘% VELYN had played Di Vernon’s part for 30 K nights exactly when, just as she was going 4 on the stage, on the evening of the thirty- first day, a callboy put a telegram into her hand and she had scarcely opened it when she discovered that it was from her father. “T am passing through London upon my way to Paris,” it said; “perhaps I shall be in the theater. If not, come to me afterwards to De Kyser’s Hotel. |. I will engage a room for you there.” She told the boy that there was no answer to the message and immediately passed to the garden scene she had played so often and always with such sweet- ness and light. The thought that her father might be in the house excited her strangely, Difficult as it is for a player upon the stage tv identify those in the stalls, she peered intently, nevertheless, at the serried ranks before her and was conscious of a sense of disappointment when her search was vain. tion when she heard the door open behind her; and, — _leaping up. said: “Dear father—I am so glad.” “My dear lady, your father has not yet arrived.” — She stood transfixed, realizing her situation and — man she had fled from; Count Odin, wi : name she, had sonra to forget, he was her host, then, —

Portland place. Her desire to meet her father be- and she did not believe that her love for Gavin per- | — now went to Hampstead at her father’s bidding. «= will or no; desiring to rest or zealous; still shall this - coach of destiny hurry you on by the houses of child- * of understanding be truly found. Vain dream, sweet — They had arrived — 7 - ¥ u "= * 5 She : ee ye « warmth made the blood tingle in her veins; she — bathed in it, stooped to it, caressed it- with hands the peril of it in one swift instant, Count Odin, — am

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hd — ie he yes 39 * Tp a ES py Bikes Banga ‘ —— — —— ite * — F — grin Soke | 7. Oye gee LI cee Ee aan , gas: z — at if —* Se ee eRe — * _ you from Roumania.” ae, = Ba —— eA tm AS: ‘‘Stand He answered her almost with humility. “No, he is not yet come, I am sorry to say. It _ is not my fault. His reasons are his own * * * and, Lady Evelyn, there are many who will say that a ee right.” She looked at him amazed. “Did you ask me here t justify myself?” she ex- — - elaimed, the blood running to her cheeks and her flashing eyes. “Am I to answer, then, to you? I. will believe such an impertinence when I hear it.” And turning from him to the fire, she said: “How little you understand me—how little_you could ever ‘know of any English woman. To dare to bring me here—-to think that I should be afraid of you!” He ‘smiled at her contempt and came a littl® nearer to her. : “J never thought that,” he said slowly. “I never accused you of want of courage, Lady Evelyn. Per- ~ haps I am guilty of impertinence. You shall tell me when you have heard my news—the news I bring *“The news from Roumania?” : “Certainly, news of your friend, Mr. Gavin Ord.” The plot had been well contrived, and it did not fail. Curiosity, nay, fear almost, proved stronger than Evelyn’s alarm or any thought of her own : ‘pafety. Vainly she tried to suppress her emotion; while the man, for his part, followed every move- : ment of her graceful figure with eyes that devoured * contour and a purpose which said, “Shs chal be my wife this night.” “Well?” she cried, her heart beating wildly, her —— clenched. What.hours of anxiety, of dread, of passionate regret that one word recalled to her. The Count drew a chair near the fire and motioned to her to sit. She obeyed him with a docility which did not surprise him. He held the master cards and would play them one by one. “Well,” he said, lightly enough, “to begin with, your friend is still in Roumania.” “Am I unaware of that?” she exclaimed. “Of course, you would not be, He is still in Rou- mania and a prisoner.” “A prisoner—why should he be a prisoner?” “Because, dear lady, he is my father’s enemy.” She realized what it meant and sat anes. her ‘bowed head upon her little hands. “T will go to Roumania; I will see him,” she said 2 presently. Odin smiled again at that. “It would be a hazardous journey, and [ fear an unprofitable one,” said he. “It can be no less profitable than the silent friend- ship of those who should speak. But we are talking in parables,” she said quickly, “and for once I believe that you are telling me the truth.” “A flattering admission. I will do my best to be worthy of it. Let us continue the story as we be- gan. Your friend is a prisoner in the louse of my _ friends. They will release him upon the day I com- mand them to do so—not an hour before. They are mS my servants, Lady Evelyn—and in the Carpathians _ to obey is the only commandment known to them. _SKould I say to them: ‘This man must not return to England,’ then he would never return. I think you can understand that. It rests with me to save your friend’s life or to * * * -but we are a long way from coming to that yet.” _ Evelyn trembled but she did not speak. The plain her She was in the house of a man who had FICTION LIBRARY SECTION-ST. LOUIS PostT- een? § 8s &e« > mee © — ⸗— ~ Ae eer or oe brought Wer there by a trick; a scoundrel and an adventurer, and she was alone. The price of Gavin Ord’s liberty was the surrender of her honor. She understood and was silent, and the man knew that she understood. “We are a long way from that,” he continued, with a new note in his voice, which spoke chiefly of his passion for her. “I hope that we shall never come to it. When I first saw you in London, Lady Eve- lyn, I said that there should never be another wom- an for me. I say so again tonight. If you do not nrarry me, I will never marry. Yes, I love you, and I am of a nation that learns from its childhood how *women shoukl be loved. Consent to be my wife and I will live for nothing else but your happiness. Your English friend shal win his liberty tomorrow; your father shall be my father’s friend. I will live where you wish to live, serve y6u faithfully, have no * thoughts but those you wish me to have. Evelyn— that is what I would first say to you tonight—that I love you—that you must love me—that I cannot live witheut you.” He bent over her and tried to touch her hand. She did not doubt that she had become, as he said, the great hope of his He. And just as she had said in Derbyshire, “Etta Romney would marry him,” so now for an instant did the same voice speak, to her to tell her the truths of such a pas- sion as this and to put the spell, of its great tempta- tion upon her, Then, white and trembling, the true Evelyn spoke. “Count Odin,” she said, “I love another man. 1 must answer you once and forever—this cannot be; it is impossible.” He heard her patiently, did not yet threaten her, and, indeed, continued to be such a lover as he had declared the men of his nation to be. “L believe nothing of the kind. This man has ap- peared before you as a hero. He goes like a new Don Quixote to tilt against the windmills of his folly. You do not love such a _man—end he—he knows nothing of what love is.’ She shrugged her shoulders. “I do leve him,” she said very calmly. “I love him, and I shall marry him.” “When he returns from Roumania?” “When he returns, or when I go to him there.” He laughed now at her earnestness. “We will go together—you and I,” he sald. “We will start for Paris tomorrow. It is a stage upon our journey. I sent for you so—to go to Paris with ‘me tomorrow. Of course, your father goes. He will tell you so when he comes here. He goes with us, and is pleased to be out of England. Why should he not be? Here is all the town agaping at his daugh- ter. That pains him. - I, too, dislike it, for 1 do not wish the world to call my*wife an actress, No, Lady Evelyn, we shall prevent it—your father and I. In France you will forget all this. The day will come when you will know that. we have -been your friends.” He would have had it appear that he spoke with sincerity and earnestness; but Evelyn heard little of that which he said. The deep-laid plot never for a moment deceived her. She knew that her father was in no way concerned in it; she understood that she had been brought to the house by a subtertuge and that courage alone would save her. “Count Odin,” she said as she rose and faced him, “when my father wishes me to go to Paris he will tell meso. Your threats I treat with contempt. —— * J re — owe —X 4 os = ~ m m 7 on i ei —X % a * a \ “3, ~Reuy close to me, Arthur—it won't be long now.”’ You are one of those men whose part in life is to be woman’s enemy. I know you now, and am not even afraid of you. Let me leave this house quietly and I will forget that I ever came here. Compel me to stay and I will find a way to the nearest police station in spite of you. That is my answer, I have nothing further to say.” He listened to her as though he had expected just such an answer as this. “Dear lady,” he said, with provoking insolence, “do you know that it is 1 o’clock and that we are nearly five miles from Charing Cross?” “It would “make no difference to me if we were fifty.” “But your father is coming here”’——~ “That is not true.” “Come, you compel me to be angry. Understand that I have no intention whatever of lettting you go. If you persist, I must speak more frankly.” “A new experience. Stand aside, please, I am going to leave this house.” He laughed brutally. “Go to your English friend. I Will telegraph that you are coming. Go to him—if he is still alive, dear lady.” r She shuddered, but did not flinch. “I will tell the story where all the world may read it tomorrow.” “Tomorrow—tomorrow, how far off is tomorrow sometimes. Beware of tomorrow, Lady Evelyn.” He drew aside and opened the door for her; and she, wondering greatly at his apparent compliance, put her furs about her shoulders. Just for one in- stant she stopped and, with a woman’s instinct, would have bargained with him for Gavin’s life. “Give me your word of honor that no harm shall happen to Mr. Ord and I will be silent,” she said. He crossed the room and looked closely Into her face. “We will speak of that tomorrow—when your father comes,” he said. The words perplexed her. She hesitated, but had nothing more to Bay, Outside in the hall, the fire still burned brightly in the open grate, and the gas lamps were lighted. Not a sound could. be heard; no liudman being appeared to inhabit that remote and lonely tenement. ‘Trembling with excitement and afraid, she knew not of what, Evelyn had reached the front door and was stooping to unbolt it when a pair of strong arms were clasped suddenly about her and a heavy cloak thrown over her head. Taken utterly by surprise, overwhelmed by terror of the circumstance, she felt herself lifted from her feet and carried swiftly from the hall. All her strength could not fling those strong arms from her nor put aside the cloak which stifled her cries. Inanimate, afraid as she had never been in all her life, she lay almost senseless in the man’s arms and let him do as he would with her. For she knew that she was Odin’s prisoner, and that no act or will of hers could save her from the plot so subtly contrived. — — —— Chapter XXXHI. A SHOT IN THE HILIS, T HE two men sat in the great bare room of the ~~ house at Setchevo and watched the ebbing firelight as it played upon the dead man’s face and declared the horror of it. Not a sound came to them but that of their heavy breathing. They feared almost to raise a hand lest by any — $%; : Rin * F 2 — XR V — — — 4 lel int al — % >> | i oa om er {= Sry ~ as ee eer PP ee oe Ae |S aoe

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PEP RE St Oe ee J * * 7 J Gavin Ord that death might be their worst enemy, ps ba eens oi atm of their jailers and forbidding them any ionger even to. hope. This he knew,‘and yet there came no profit of the knowledge. If he feared death, it was for Eve- lyn’s sake. Sitting there by the firelight, waiting im tense doubt for the coming of the dead man’s friends, do could recall a picture of Evelyn as he first saw her im the hall of the Manor. How stately she was; with what dignity had she received him! And what an odd mental hallucination he had suffered when he thought to hear her crying to him from the river. But was it altogether an hallucination and did this explanation satisfy? Here, tonight, it seemed that he must die because of his friendship for her. How foolish, then, the call from the unseen world had been if its meaning were so, and his own death had been the subject of the prophecy! That he could not believe. The firm idea that he had been chosen to love and befriend this beautiful girl remained his own even in this momentous hour. He must suffer this to save her—how-or by what means he did not pretend to say—nor would he account death as other than a friend if by death salvation came to one who alone — women had taught him to say: 1 love.” A wolf howled upon the hills without and the lin- gering, doleful cry, taken up by a thousand lifted throats, came upon the silence as the dead man’s - requiem. Arthur Kenyon shivered when he heard it and beat the fire down as though darkness were pret- erable to this aureole upon the staring face. When Gavin said “Hush,” and bade him listen, he halt turned, upon an impulse, towar’ the dead man as. though the dead were about to speak. The terrible strain of that suspegse had become insupportable. What mattered it since the end must be the same— sooner or later, tonight or tomorrow, the reckoning, the vengeance?’ He was young and life might have much in store for him; but travel had taught him to say “Kismet” and he said it unflinchingly. “There would be snow on the hills,” he cried at last, as though his thoughts were out there upon the — lonely mountain road. Gavin, for answer, gripped him by the arm and forced. him to listen, “Do you not hear?” he cried in a broken whisper; “someone is calling the Chevalier?” They bent together as though to hear more keen- ly. In the courtyard without, footsteps could now be heard and a voiee erying: “Master, master!” ‘Lhe hour had come, then! Here were those who sought them. “Will you speak to them, Gavin?” “Hush, for God’s sake—I must think, think”—— “That’s a second footstep—can’t you hear it? My God, Gavin, what shall we do?” “Let me think, Arthur, let me think.” He buried his face in his hands apd could feel his temples throbbing. For Evelyn’s sake, for her— ah, if that miracle of love could but come to pass! To open the gates, to defy the perils of the hills, to pass as in flight by towns, rivers, cities, the abodes of men, the lonely passes, the lights of towns, the storms of seas, to venture all for Evelyn’s sake. It it could be that? ‘The voice of Peason answered: “Fool, the men are at the door.” He rose excitedly from his chair and eripped his friend by the arm. “Tap the pavement,” he said, “tap as the old Chev- alier used to. I must think, Arthur—for God’s sake now tap with the stick.” Kenyon obeyed him as a child would have done. He tapped upon the stone floor with the stick, but did not speak a word. Gavin had him by the arm now and appeared almost as one in a trance. His eyes were half closed; he muttered to himself, stretching out his hand and feeling, as, it were, tor a path which the darkness would disclose to him. And the word upon his lips was “Evelyn”—oft re- peated, as though she were near and did not hear him. “What are you going to do, Gavin?” “To lead you from this house, Arthur—do not speak to me; some one is calling us, Arthur.” : He passed out into the bare stone corridor lead- ing to the banqueting hall. From the shaaows one of the gypsies appeared with the swiftness of an ap- parition. He earried a lantern in his hand and lift- ed it while he spoke. © “Master!” he eried, and then —“ back, the words broken upon his lips. They passed him by, leaving him cowering by the wall; he did not cry after them or raise an alarm. And Gavin went on swiftly, still toward the gate, as though his will would open it. “No man could cross the hill road tonight,” Ken- yon said presently. He was thinking that if they passed the gates, their allies would be the wolves. Gavin did not answer him af all this time. He had come to the gate by which you reach the courtyard, and, lifting the latch, he went out unquestioned. “You see,” he said, “that fellow has just unlocked it. I knew it must be so, Arthur.” “He has gone to bring the others, Gavin.” “They will not hear him. Or if they come, they will be powerless to harm us, Arthur. It must be so. _I hear Evelyn’s voice. She would not cull me if the gates were shut.” Kenyon knew not what to say. Once or twice be- fore he had known and seen Gavin in such a mood as this, led by unseen hands and speaking with an- other's voice, Never had he scoffed at it or mis- PAGE SIX * mein Shy Rig ATS ome ee ¢ : . “E% of % a * he pee » Haars oe Ea (a kr hy eae eo ta in a whisper, “only tell me what I must do.” “We are going to the bridge, Arthur. Tap as the old Cheva *r did. IT shall ery ‘Open!’ when we come there. They will let us out and we shall ccoss the mountains.” The idea in his head remained there ineradicably. Despite the horde of gypsies tliat was concealed — somewhere in the darkened rooms of that weird house, Gavin pushed his way toward the portcullis and demanded that the keeper should open to him. ‘This was the first time he had spoken aloud since he quitted the room where the dead man lay; and in- stantly at kie words the courtyard became ailve with the murmur of voices and the sounds of shuffling footsteps. “Quick, Gavin, they ate after us,” Kenyon cried, “holding his friend’s arm and trying to draw him aside to a place of safety. Gavin would not move, however. Imitating, as well as he could, the voice he had heard so often challenging the keeper of the bridge, he continued to shout, “Open—I wait!” None the less, he knew that armed men were all about him and that any moment might bring them at his throat. “Open—I wait!” The gatekeeper, awakened from a heavy sleep, came from the rude watch tower above the bridge and stood there with a lantern in his hand. Rais- _ ing it, he looked upon the faces of the men, and drew back with hand uplifted. “Why do-you call to me in my master’s voice?” . he asked. They could ‘not answer him: A great shouting in the courtyard behind them warned them that the truth was known. The gypsies nad discovered the dead man’s body and pell-mell they began to swarm about those they believed to be his assassins, Hag- gard, in the weird light, their figures in phantom shapes, they pressed on, searching every nook and cranny with the naked blade of sword and scimitar, wailing their doleful lament and encouraging one another to the pursuit. Nor had Gavin any belief that he could escape them. Called by the peril from the unnatural trance which had fallen upon him, he swung round upon his heel as though to protect his friend, whose life he had thus jeopardized; but in his heart he believed that nothing could save them. This was the moment when the uttermost penalty of folly must be paid. It found him realy with a dogged courage, but lacking all ideas except that supreme determination to fight for his life to the end, “Give me the bludgeon, Arthur—I am * stronger.” “Don’t think of that—there’s something left In my locker still. Side by side, old chap, unto the end. What luck! We'd have been across the bridge in another 10 seconds.” “Some of them are going to remember us ——— Stand close to me, Arthur—it won't be long now.” Indeed, one of the gypsies discovered him as he spoke, and with a loud cry to the others made known his news. The horde swept on with the ferocity ot wolves. Knives gleaming, eyes bright in the dark- ness, some voices cursiffg, some howling in brutish anger, they came pell-mell toward the gate. And then, as suddenly, they halted and a silence as of the dead of night fell upon the house. Someone upon the mountain read without had fired a rifle. The report of it, echoing in tie lonely hills, was like a sharp peal of thunder, rattling from peak to peak with monstrous sounds near by and low rumblings far away. To the gypsies it spoke a message which they alone understeed. ‘Tey stood altogether, shivering and gibbering in the darkness. Their muttered words were unintelligible to Gavin. Beyond the sound of the rifle shot be could hear nothing—or when the silence was broken again, it was by the tongue of wolves indescribably haunting and long drawn as a dirge of woe. “There is someone on the mountaim road and they are afraid of him,” he said quickly te Kenyon. The idea of profit to come by the truce oceurred to him in the same breath; and, crying loudly, again he bade the doorkeeper to open. “Open, open!” Twenty voices took up the cry. Tue gypsies vied with each other in shouting the summons. For they understood the signal. The rope was about their own necks, they said. The last chance was to open the gate to their prisoners. When the doorkeeper hesitated, trembling and afraid, they stabbed him to the heart and he rolled headlong to the foot of the bridge near by which his life had been lived. But Gavin and Arthur Kenyon passed out to the mountain road, and looking down to the valley they perceived the flame of bivouae fires in the wood be- low; and they understood immediately that cavalry had been sent from Bukharest to their aid and that the hour of their peril had passed. Chapter XXXHl. DJALA. E VELYN recovered conceloumness after that which seemed a very night of evil dreaming, but which was in reality no more than a brief half-hour of insensibility. Greatly weakened by the struggle and the swoon attending it, she lay for some while unable to lift herself upom the bed where they had laid her or to take any notice of the room te which she had been carried. When her strength returned somewhat, and a sudden mehory he et 4 upon her —— fore. she found an answer to none of them. — What house was it! Who — — ha was the ee questions raced through her brain so quickly tl This appeared the more plausible story. Was not the man from the East, a Roumanian with but prim: — -itive ideas of a modern civilization and the son of a 4 that she would submit to him to save Gavin’s — country wherein women were still little better than the silent victims of men’s passions? Perhaps he — ae believed that he could carry her out of England. It might be even that. She was in a spacious bedroom, furnished, so far | as the dim light would permit her to see, in a 4 _ modern style and with many evidences of later-day = luxury. A fresh fire, burnihg with a light fiame in an open grate, cast flashing rays upon darkly-pa-— a pered walls and the heavy pictures whien orna- mented them. A sofa had been drawn up = the fire and showed its pattern in the fittul beams; — - 3 there was an electric chandelier above a dressing table and a single reading lamp upon a little table by the bedside. Afraid of the darkness in a degree — unknown to her, Evelyn tried to find the switch by which the lamp might be lighted; but ner cold 3 hands bungled it and, despairing, she rose from the — bed and crossed the room toward the heavfly-cur- tained window. Was escape to be thought of? In sober reason, no; but sober reason says nothing to a woman driven by the supreme dread of wrong and guarding — her courage even while she is afraia. Evelyn knew in her own mind that so shrewd and daring a schem- er as Count Odin would leave her no loopnole, neg- fect no precaution, nor spare any insult by which — his own safety might be assured. She knew it and — yet must go to the window and draw the curtains . back and touch the heavy shutters and feel her _ heart sink when she came to see that they were fur tubes twice barred and that no woman’s hand could open | them. Despair alone could have led her to believe ae _ that the Count would be so foolish; but despair did not mock her twice and she left the door untried lest — she should brand her own intelligence with contempt. Let it be sufficient that she was the prisoner of the house, far from any human aid, alone with her own courage for her friend. She admitted it. and sank — down upon the sofa, to stretch her hands te the - warming blaze, and to breathe that simple prayer to = God for aid which is the supreme pathos of woman- hood. | ee ~The night was silent without the silence of mid- winter; the fire blazed as though in enmity to the : cold of the early morning hours. Evelyn had no : watch, nor did she know what hour it might be. When a distant bell chimed, she caught a faint sound upon.the still air, but it told her nothing. And with the passing hours there came upon her a desperation she could not master; a desire to kill this man who . a had so affronted her, to brave him at whatever cost, ee even if it were to die at his feet. Etta Romney * again in this, the Etta of the East, the child of the mountains which knew few laws but those of _ might. She was her mother’s daughter now; the voice of heritage spoke, and she would not still it. _ ' The distant church clock chimed again and she - counted three strokes upon its bells. It was 3 o’elock in the morning then, and another four hours must pass before dawn came. Or would it ever come in that shuttered and curtained room wifich sae must —— call her prison? Sometimes she could have wished that the Count would throw down the challenge to her and that she might answer him there and then. — Suspense as ever tortured her nerves; but in her case also contributed to the victory of reason. For Gavin’s sake the evil in her heart’ must die, she said. She must act not only as a brave woman, out as a wise one. Moreover, her true self, beginning to speak, reminded her that there would be an outery through all London tomorrow, and that such a man as Count Odin wou'd never face the publicity of it; his one sure weapon was his threat against her lover. At this she cowed and knew that her heart had grown cold again. Could she, indeed, save Gavin by a word? Had she believed it she would have spoken that word, — “Dp” ink eo t=", ed She knew it was no other and ber fear so greatly did she love. But she did not believe it. — with the knowledge. Many » day had she —— FICHION LIBRARY SECTION+ST; LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH+JULY 29, ivooo.

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6 ffic ficulty; “éxeellency, I wait for my brother and er | we will go away.” — “Who are you, ehild— how id you come here?” zz Yes, yes, you were in Derbyshire at my father’s muse. When did you leave there, child?” “A month ago, excellency. My brother came to * had little money and were poor, ‘The follow us, be said. So we waited, but + message, Excellency, he should not — us so ill, for he was my lover and owes 2 should have come to us, excellency ‘hen I would not have told them. God for my brother will kill him. Yes, . here, but none knew of it. And to- ‘hem the truth. Excelleney, had you ‘ never would have told them * * * ed him and he has forgotten, and I. to my own country arone and xe in sueh a low tone, the childish eyes vide open, the heart beating so rapidly he fine lace which covered her breast, that xnew nothing of her Eastern birth or of all love of a man meant to her, might well ieved her story an bysterica] fiction and om it with just impatience. To Evelyn, , it spoke of danger as no other word of all ‘il night had done. The peril of the house, geance which might fall tpon it—the price betrayal, her own silence wnen a word might a man from the penalty of his sins—this all ed through her troubled brain and left her with ew sense of helplessness and surpassing dismay. ‘How did you come here; how did you enter this yom?” she asked quickly. _“Molines, nty uncle, who brought you here—he seeps the keys, excellency.” “Then he let you in—he knows of your here?” - “He knows, excellency; and is afraid. We must _ ave the English lady, he said. That is why he sent — = me to you.” “I must see your uncle at once, Djala * * * I must tell the Count. What you speak of is great crime. Let us make them hear us. Qh, my - God, we cannot be silent.” _ The doubt and suspense of it all became over- — whelming, and she stood groping in the dim light — or the doorway and beating upon it with both her hands. No one, however, answered her. The little _ gypsy crouching by the fire seemed afraid to move or _ to speak. The silence of the house remamed un- age broken. Evelyn turned away in such despair as — —— to her scarcely human. Beaks LE eae is your brother coming here?” sne asked a * answered without looking up. “FE do not know, but he will come, excellency | * * * and he will speak for me to the Count. : ‘Yes, and then”—— ve words were stilled upon her lips and she sat ; ee? up to listen. A sound of men’s voices suddenly | __— made itself audible in the room below. The gypsy J—— heard it first and spoke no more of her vengeance. re : sy “That is my. brother's voice,” she said—and then, — realizing what she had done, she caught at Kvelyn’s a ‘ with both her hands and implored her pity. bof - “Save him, excellency, for Christ’s dear sake, save being — a “T cannot aie him, — I not as helpless as you! * * * IT cannot save him.” - the story which the voices told them. Now it would _ be to the voice of argument, then to that of entreaty, ultimately to the swift interchange of phrase which spoke of anger. When the duologue ceased, the si- ay had ~— terrors of doubt than any they * 1 cannot do it, Djala. * * * Icannot find the “Let us try together, excellency—how your hands : And mine are cold, so cold. Let us try ie They felt along the wall, gathering courage from i co occupation. The main switch was upon the howevér, which pleased them better was a _. green silken bellrope hanging down by the bedside % d revealed now by the lamp. —* took the ‘cord * Count’s voice.” * * * wr to the door as hough. it would help them to ar the voices more plainly. The controversy below CARD, Sa 2p: Te Psion. wo . ‘They waited together, hand in hand, listening to Pap yg aa iene dary died away. : * Djala did not speak when she heard the cry; she - seemed as one transfixed by terror, unable to move “from the place and afraid to learn the truth, Pres- ently low sobs escaped her; she became hysterical and sank at Evelyn’s feet, moaning and trembling. “They have killed. him, execellency —— my God, my God!” : ea _ Evelyn could answer nothing. Stooping, she lift- ed the fainting girl and laid her upon the bed. While she was not leas afraid or distressed than the gypsy, this nearer danger quickened her facul- ties and awakened her action. Once more, though the act seemed folly, she caught at the silken bell- rope and pulled it with all her strength. The answer was a jarring tintinabulation heard clearly in the silence. She stood to listen and knew that ‘ #4 _ steps were approaching the landing. Then the turned in the lock and a man, whom she had .... " before, a Tzigany beyond all question, entered with- out ceremony, 3 “Lady,” he said in broken English, me—you must leave this house.” “T will not go until I know the truth; I cannot leave the child,” she said, pointing to Djala. “There are those who will cure for her. As for the truth * * * itis a man’s quarrel. They will be friends tomorrow, lady. Obey me and go quick- ] * will not leave the child,” she protested—not “come with knowing whether his story were false or true and © fearing greatly. For answer, he took her by the arm menacingly and drew her toward the door. “Go before ill befall you. The child is our daugh- ter, Are we of the people who do not care for their own children? Go, lést worse follow! The man will live—I, Molines, say it.” The words found her without argument. This child had been with the gypsies ax the manor. What harm would befall her if she remained with them here? And it was no time for woman’s pity. The story of the house Jay upon her as a heavy shadow. She had the desire to flee far from it; to blot it out of her dreams; to forget its humiliations; to escape its darkness. A voice called her to the way of sal- vation and she went with the gypsy. _ “The carriage will take you as you came,” he said; you value your life and that of another. That which has happened in this house tonight will never be known to the world. Seek not the story, for it is not yours to seek.” She had no rejoinder for him, There were lamps still alight in the hall as they descended the stair- case and the door of a room upon the right-hand side was a little way open. Evelyn half-believed that she saw the body of a man lying upon the table there as she passed swiftly by; but the door closed immediately and the gypsy hurried her from the house. “Remember,” he said, your only hope, lady.” She shuddered and drew away from him. The electric brougham which had carried her from the “he silent.°* * * tt & theater now rolled slowly up the drive. She entered — it without a word and so was driven swiftly away. Chapter XXXIV. THE SHADOW OF THE RIVER. T WANTED an hour of dawn when Evelyn | quitted the lonely house. She had given no in- structions to the driver, nor did he appear to expect any. In truth, his orders were very far from being in accordance with the old gypsy’s promise. A deed of blood had been done and the daylight would discover it. The woman who could tell some- thing of the story would tell it at once if liberty were given her. So said those who entrapped her * * * and, desiring to withhold liberty as long as might be, they sent the carriage westward, away to- ward Harrow and the villages. Evelyn herself did not suspect this; nor would it have alarmed her had she done so. As one awak- ened from a dream of death, she tried to shut the picture of the house from her heavy eyes, to drown the cries she had heard, to forget the humiliations. Dark and lonely as the way was, the black shapes of the trees seemed emblems of her liberty; the silent houses so many tokens of the world regained. She cared not where or why, so long as she might breathe the sweet air and tell herself that God’s mercy had saved her. For Gavin would she live— her whole live should be sepnt in quest of the man she loved; of one who seemed to call her even from the darkness. And of Gavin were her thoughts when the carriage stopped at last and the driver bade her descend. She perceived him to be an African, of — face and starlike eyes. To all her questions, how- ever, he did but shake his head and show grinning teeth, which would as well become a snarl as laughter, she thought. It was dawn then, and there were gray mists drifting above the hedges. They had stopped in a lane and nothing human was in sight. “Very sorry, missey—go back now. No far to go, master says 80.” “Where are we, where have you brought me?” she asked, obeying him in some fear. He answered her, still grinning: “You get back to London, quick, missee. Master | BAYS 80. Dis am his carriage. Very sorry, missey.” — LIBRARY sea tb LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29, 1906. “ask no questions, lady; do not betray us if to the very bone, and ex- mentally; but she pushed | a | out of the mists a cottage appeared and then another. Yet a hundred yards ' farther down the lane she espied some modern vil- las in the Queen Anne style, and after that quite a considemble village lying in tne hollow. It would have been about 8 o’elock of the morning by this time; and workmen passed her with the firm tread and the cheery “Good-morning, miss,” which are still to be seen and heard within ten miles of the metropolis. At first she scarcely had the courage to ask where she was; for she realized how strangely the question must fall upon other ears at such a time and under such circumstances; but plucking up her courage presently as a lad ap- proached her, she stopped him and learned that this was the village of Pinner, and that it lay just 13 miles from London. “Yonder’s the station, miss, just round there to the right. I suppose you’ve walked over from Har- row. Lots of ladies do now they’ve took to hockey. I don’t like that—not me. It hurts the shins un- less you’ve got thick ‘uns like the new giris has.” He was quite a conyersationalist, the boy, and he rambled on with a precise account of his own inti- -mate affairs, dating from the happy anniversary of a present of five shillings from a gentleman in a “broke-in-half” motor car to the recent arival of a little sister, with whom he expected he would: shortly quarrel. One of his most cheerful items of information was that which reveared the near prox- imity of an inn, styled by him “a public,” but which, ‘nevertheless, brought to Evelyn such visions of hot steaming coffee and new warm bread and a fireside whereby she might thaw her frozen hands that she bestowed a whole shilling upon him willingly; and for that he, as a true cavalier, conducted ber ed mediately to the hostlery. “And I do hope you’ll walk over from Harrow an- other morning, and that 1’ll meet you in the lane,” he said with an interested and mercenary laugh de- lightful to hear. It was good, after all, to listen to the sound of an honest voice. And this boy spoke in the accustomed tongue of men. She found the people of the inn awake and bustling. The story told for her by the loquacious lad was a very open sesame. A dear old lady with a very dirty face ushered her into a prim parlor and put out the Sunday tea service. Workmen in the bar raised their voices for her benefit, and one of » them narrated at length how formerly he had kept a servant at “20 shilling a week, same as you get, Bill.” The coffee, however, could not have been better. Evelyn drank it greedily, and, learning that there were trains to London frequently, she caught one at 10 o’clock and by a little after half-past she: was in a hansom going down to Baker street. Her direction. to the cabman had been “tne Carl- ton Theater”—why exactly she could not say. Naturally, she felt shy for the moment of return- ing to her hotel, disheveled and weary as she was. The theater would be open, she knew; for a re- hearsal had been called at 12 o’clock, and the great Mr. Izard expected her there to hear of a new play which he had already passed upon as “bully.” » For- tunately for her, she slipped by ofd Jacob at the stage door so quietly that he was quite unaware of her presence * ® * and then going to her own dressing room, to her chagrin she discovered it to be locked and*temembered that her maid had tne key. They had set a scene upon the stage, the garden scene of “Haddon Hall;” and weird and cold and melancholy was its aspect in this morning light. To Evelyn it seemed as an emblem of those scenes of her girlhood which she had forever quitted. The lone- liness of her life, the pity of it, the quenched fires of ambition—thoughts of these came to her one by one and said: “There is no longer nope in the world.” Etta Romney, that daughter of passion and the soul’s unrest, love had killed her, and never. would she be reborn. There stood in her place an Evelyn who believed herself to be utterty alone, forsaken of all, even of him who had taught her the supreme lesson of her being. For her tather she had an abiding pity. The harvest he had reaped had been of his own sowing; but her affection ror him rose above any consideration of -judgment and she accused herself because she had left him in the hour of trial. For the rest of the dreadful story of the night re- mained. her chief burden. To whom should she tell it; who must be her confidant? Should she run hys- terically to the police, saying, “I believe that a crime has been committeed in an unknown house at Hamp. stead”? To whose profit? The two men might have met in fair fight according to the custom of their country. And would anyone be found in the houss by even the cleverest detective after those houra ° had passed? She knew not which. would be the prudent course. Her own despair spoke louder than any chain of human justice. The great Mr. Izard appeared at the theater at 11 o'clock. His first cheery greeting to her ended ab ruptly when he perceived the state of distress inte which she had fallen * * * her haggard eyes, her white face, the restlessness of mood and quick changing attitudes which betrayed her, “Miss Romney!” he exclaimed aghast, “are you iN, my dear? * * * Good God! wnat has happened?” “I cannot play today,” she said, © * © 7 gm PAGE SEVEN

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— — —

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— a = - o at * ans » " ; F * + 9 +. — + »_ * J — — — = J Leas - — — 1 — — ‘> — —⸗— 4 i stood her home, offering her so chill a welcome that her heart-sank wearily and tears came to her burn- ing eyes. How if her father also had left her; it she found the great house empty and the gates ol it shut! Such an end to her journey was not im- possible; but the dread of it was in itself a heavy sorrow. To be alone even at the gates of her home. Yes, it might be that. Standing upon the little bridge that spanned the river, she listened to its melan- choly song and echoed it in her neart. Alone, 1t said—the dream lived, love lost, the world empty. What mattered it now that Goa’s providence had saved her yesternight? Better, she thought) in her distress, that she lay in yonder silent pool, drifting upon the slow eddies to rest and oblivion For what had the world to give her? ‘The tears flowed fast at the remembrance of all she had hoped. all she had suffered, all she had ost. “Gavin,” she cried aloud, “save me, Gavin, for | cannot live alone.” x * — * * * * * He came to her swiftly out of the darkness, But yesterday he had returned from Bukharest and, just as she today, had gone to Melbourne Hall to find it shuttered and empty. A good act of his destiny made it known to him at Moretown Station that the Lady Evelyn had returned from London. He followed her swiftly and overtook her_upon the bridge. And so as in the dream of the unforgotten days, he took her from the shadow of the river to his heart and, holding her close, he said: “Evelyn, beloved, | am here as you wish.”

EPILOGUE. THE DOCTOR DRINKS A TOAST. N THE spring of the year following upon Gavin Ord’s return from Bukharest, the Rev, Harry Fillimore playing, as he claimed, “the game of his life” upon the links at Moretown, found him- self to his chagrin both oblivious of the troubles of others and utterly unsympathetic toward his old friend, Dr. Phillips. - “My dear fellow,” he would say, “what can you expect .when you will, take your eye of the ball’ Now do be patient. For my sake, be patient.” The doctor, driving his ball with savage ferocity, into a deep and awful pit, treated these observa- tions with the just scorn they merited. He neither criticised nor contested them; but having struck the offending bali five times with little result, ney picked it up deliberately and uttered a remark which the vulgar @t any rate might have considered appro- priate. aA “She's at Gibraltar,” he said without preface. “Come, dear fellow—now do be patient, 1 will not _FICTIQN LIBRARY SECTION—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 29, 1906. - encourage strong language; you know that | will, not.” Dr. Phillips laughed’ such a melancholy laugh that even the good natured parson looked up trom his beloved ball. “I was talking of the Lady Evelyn,” he said quietly, “I’m sorry—I’d forgotten it, Fred.” “Oh, well, memory isn’t a jewel in these cases. | had a letter from the Earl this morning—en, yes? He says the yacht’s become a nest of turtledoves. © They're going on to Malta if the weather's not too hot. He doesn’t mean to come here at all this year, you see. That’s what I wanteu to tell you. It seems that the man Odin went back to Bukharest and is now fighting the Government for his father’s property. They confiscated it or something, ac- cording to the criminal law there. Pity the gypsies didn’t kill him at Hampstead, eh? They seem to have come pretty near it by all accounts.” The vicar expressed the opinion that the gypsies were the only honest men that Bukharest would be likely to send to Moretown; but neither spuke of ‘Evelyn again until they were alone with their cigars after dinner that night Then, as a sacrea confi- dence between them, Harry Fillimore confessed something that had long been on iis mind. “Father and daughter,” he said, “shared the bur; den of a terrible heritage. One might have said that they had been born under an Eastern sun and inherited Eastern passions. In all of us, as the nov- elist Robert Louis Stevenson believed, there are two personalities—the good and the evil; and our lives are lived as we conquer the one and foster the other. Robert Forrester.neyer made an honest effort to extirpate those weaker traits or character which ruined his career at the beginning. Kvetyn, on her part, did not realize the meaning of her life untit Gavin Ord taught her to love him. Her escapade in London, the craving for light and music and glitter * * * there you had the East speaking to her. But the man’s voice was the yoice of the West, and she listened to it. Such a woman has found peace or none will ever find it. Her wil: saved beth herself and her father. Let us grudge her nothing of her happiness, Fred. You loved her} What man that had not loved would not? But you'll wish a bless- ing on her and lift a glaas to hey as I do, just be- cause you're what you are—a great big-hearted Englishman, who will share his yoys with all, but will tell his sorrows to none.” The doctor turned his head away. Very slowly and deliberately he filled his glass, and, lifting it, he. ~ said: “God bless her!” THE END, *#i.wi { * ~ - — > - . = - -

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nat (997 , . hy 4 7 a 1 c | . , % Ws: — A be yh ‘ wilt se Bey ——* di $497 Ate” pe THE Pittsburg life’’is° not popular ) : : ’ Se ee SS gE LIT — Sy 2 — eases among’ the ‘rich. young fellows of ge” Panes | ie ie Ns St: “Louis. Although there’ are —V— i — —— Air 3 i. hoe — Hy eR, MO ie Ae ee — Ree — ‘ git — & ——— Ps POS EN Lm — cs a ay ) , 4 him at.7:30 in the morning and from then on uptil . bere: a Jarge ‘number of young-men of ‘in- alth, only a few of them spend their time in idleness and dissipation. On rother hand, most of them have some reg- “employment which occupies more or | ae Of their time, and not a few have been markedly successful in the business world. _ The latest example of the spirit that mgs about this condition here ts shown - Murray Carleton Jr., who is now em- yed as a porter in his father’s great e dry goods establishment on avenue, at the femunerative $6 a week. ts is this town disturbed by such D meteoric passages as those which occasion- = ally light up the social skies of New York, it burg aiid other Eastern cities. But neither is i camel ing teh oe rat } estimated to be worth millions of dollars, r Car Jr. ie doing at. present. 8 —* he will pass from this starting point to pething a little better.” And from one de- t he aver to be transferred to another Sons of Rich Si. Louisans Who Have “Made Good.”’ Julius Walsh Jr., G. H. Walker, William, H. Wajker, J. Sidmey Walker, “August A. Busch, William J. Lemp Jr., Louis Lemp, ‘Charles A. Lemp, Rolla Wells, Otto F. Stifel, Henry C.. Griese- dieck, Joseph Griesedieck, Henry Griesedieck Jr., C. Marquard Foster, J. D. Perry Francis, D. R. Francis Jr., Harold Kauffman, Wallace Simmons, Edward H. Simmons, George Simmons, William Boeckeler, Henry Boeekeler, Adolph Boeckler, George L. Allen, George F. Tower, Thos, H. McKittrick, Ralph McKittrick, Walter McK ittrick,. Thomas: K. Niedringhaus, George Wal- lace Niedringhaus, Edward Mallinckrodt, A. B. Lambert, Marion Lambert, Jordan Lambert, . P. Chouteau Maffitt, Lee Benoist, Charles W. Whitelaw, George G. Whitelaw, Allen West, Thomas West, John T. Davis, Samuel! C. ‘Davis, Dwight Filley Davis, Harrison I; Drummond, Wiliam Nolker and Louis Nolker. establishment in which he works, He is a grad- uate of Washington University, “has traveled in Europe, is well set up as to physi¢al appearance, a good .conversationalist, somewhat interested in “gentlemanly sports,” and, in short, were’ he in- clined in that direction, furnishes an excellent sub- ject for a fast set to find’ amusement with. But that Mr. Carleton is not so inclined is evidenced by the course he is now pursuing and ‘is further err out by his conversation. — — son to live on the wealth. his father has accumu- lated.» Not that he. has any “Socialistic notions” or proposes to give up the financial good fortune te was born to, but. he thinks that if one’s father has. a. business, then one should master it in de- . tall. against the time when he comes into posses. sion.” Mr. Carleton: believés-the rich young man should “earn his own salt.” Also, he has a theory that the rich should Jead clean lives, leave intoxi- more ‘good. American citizens. Idleness and too much money ruin many otherwise good men,” he concludes, and so expresses himself. This young man holds his place as porter in his father’s store by virtue of his own request, Upon his return from Europe he asked for “one of the least im- portant places in the store”’—and was given it. ‘Few of his friends thought he would stick to the” work and predicted that a short time would find him again on the golf links. But the golf links have not seen him since the first of June, when he took his present “situation,” Mr. Carleton says, and he avers that they will not’ soon see him again except on a possible holiday. the establishment closed at night. In accordance with his theory of “earning his own salt,” the company cashier has also seen the’ eager and in- terested countenance of the son of its president be- fore the window each payday, his youcher in hand, taking turn with the other employes,

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- each day. The Government affers F yo0 : = Already Promoted and Put in Opera- tion Several Great Steam Lines and Now ee Turns Her Attention to Interurban Electrics -—Her Home in St. Joseph, Mo., and Pres- ent. Projected Electric Line Tnrough Mis- souri and lowa. railway promoter in the United States— M Mrs. Alice M. Butier of St. Joseph. Mrs. Butler has had experience in promoting railway tnes which are now in successful operation, and is at present engaged in completing the promo- tion of the St. Joseph, Stanberry & Northern Rail- road, which rund through some of the choicest agri- cultural sections of Missouri, When her plans are consummated St. Joseph will be in direct electric _ communication with Des Moines, Sioux City, "and scores of points in lowa. Nebraska and South Dakota. Mrs. Butler plans great Risen, out she is far from being a feminine Mulberry Sellers. She has not had a failure in all her career, although in at least ISSOURI is the lfome vf the only woman one notable instance it has been left for men to reap the profits from her skill and sagacity. The line upon which Mrs. Butler is now engaged was promoted and all rights secured by her some months ago. Already what is known as the Parks line, promoted by A. E. Parks of Des Moines, ex- | tends from the capital city of Iowa to Creston, lacking about fifty miles of giving direct inter- urban service between Des Moines and St. Joseph. Mrs, Butler proposes to join these two cities. The line of her ratroad, the St. Joseph, Stanberry & Northern, follows the famous Empire prairie for a distance of uver forty miles, the richest agricult- ural portion of Missouri. Construction work will begin upon it just as soon as the underwriting of sufficient stock to guarantee the bonding of the road can be accomplished. SSS S SF SHHHH HHS ISHH HHH et OF the stock has already been pledged, and Ravages of the White Ant “a | EVER a pest existed to plague the human family, white ants fill the bill,” says Rich- ard Douglas of Bulawayo, South Africa. “There is nothing they will not devour except cor- rugated iron. They will eat your shoes, your hat, your trousers, and I’ve had them utterly destroy a fine leather valise. An adobe hut offers no resist- ance to their invasion, and only hard bricks resist their attacks. ‘The foundations of houses are protected with tin to keep them out. They are bred in myriads by a “queen ant, which is fully three inches lorg, and which is estimated to produce 500,000 of her progeny : a substantial - cash bonus for each queen destroyed. There has as yet been found no successful method of extermina- ting them, although great hope is had of a new in- vention, a machine that will scatter fumes of sul- phurie ecid in the ranks of the devouring armies.” already some grading has been done, so that actual laying of trackage is but a matter of a few weeks at most. Des Moines capitalists were in St. Joseph recently, arranging’ with Mrs, Butler to take over the greater part of the stock whien she holds. Mrs. Butler is 2 promoter exclusively. She does not yearn to become a railroad president or active olficial. It 1s her business to start the lines for others to run. Mra. Butler has been in the ratlroad-promoting business for some years now. About a half dozen years ago she appeared in Des Moines and proposed the construction of an interurban railroad from Des Moines through Altoona and Mitchellville to the fa- mous health resort of Colfax Springs. At that time Mrs. Butler’ was representing a syndicate or Cleve- land (O.) capitalists, at the head of which was John C. Coffinberry and interested in which were such men as John D. Rockefeller, Mark Hanna and Adel- bert Stone, Mrs. Butler waged an active campaign in behalf of talists, however, the her line and secured a franchise from the various municipal bodies, While she was interesting capi- management of the Des Moines Railway Co. stepped in, and not having te worry — I maa ee —— TheNEW ALUMINUM DIVER Which is expected to raise ) 100,000,000 of Saran Trearure . IVERS seeking treasure in sunken vessels have learned that anything which lies more than 100 feet_deep is out of their reach, The 3 4 * —* * * — et Bae « ree tn * 2* 2 ~ pressure of the water becomes so great at that __ depth that no diving suit can withstand it, Hun- _, dreds of treasure ships have sunk in water between and 250 feet deep; their situation is known pre- RF ‘cisely, and the gold and silver they contain have ex- cited the cupidity and eost the lives of many daring who have attempted in vain to brave the pres- ‘Tt has, therefore, become the dream of divers to have a suit which will relieve the body of this tre- | jous pressure, which, at a depth of 100 feet, is t fifty pounds to the square inch. The ordinary vin suit is of rubber, ‘the water pressure being t from the wearer by inflating the suit with air il in proportion to the depth of the water. 8* Pewabie, with a — 7— of $300,009 in — I OR up dead. Two other divers met the same fate, ana the wreck was left alone until 1892, when Oliver Pelky devised a diving suit strengthened with meta! rings to support the rubber against the water pres- sure. He went down to the wreck once, but on his second descent his suit collapsed and he was hauled up dead. A few years later M. F. Chalk, the famous Duluth diver, was asked to go down, an offer to in- sure his life for $20,000, to pay him $2500 before he donned his armor and to give him one-half of the net returns from the wreck being made. He refused the offer. Enos B. Petrie of —5323 who has spent all his life in the wrecking business, conceived the idea of building a suit of water-tight armor, with no rub- ber about, which should relieve the body of the diver of all pressure. He obtained the assistance of Joseph E. Martin of Newark, a mechanical engineer of 30 years’ experience, and together they devised a diving suit of aluminum with articulated joints at the shoulders, elbows, hips and ‘knees. They patented it. — en he — to the — he Aya about capital, secured a franchise and had its line started to Colfax before Mrs. Butler could develop her ideas. ‘She is given credit, however, as the orig- ——* the Des Moines-Colfax line + oo one of the best-paying interurban properties in the country to- fertile brain can be made to work out. day. Since then Mrs. Butler has done most of her work | in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio. She —— a line from Davenport, Io., to Le Claire and Clinton, which is now in successful operation. She has al- ready tapped the fertile Nodawuy Valley of Missouri and has plans to gridiron the state with a network _of interurbans that will revolutionize farm life in Missouri. With all her strenuous labors, and Mrs. Butler is a hustler in every sense of the word, she retains her womanliness, is quiet-voiced, ladylike in every ac- tion, unassuming and extremely modest. She dis- likes to talk of herself, but to a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent lately had this to say of her work: “So far as I know, I am the only woman pro- moter of railroads in the country. It is a work in which I am interested beyond power of words td ex- press, and it is a work in which I believe I am com- petent. “When you come to consider it, there is no reason why a woman should not do such work. It is the idea that counts in this world, whether it originates in the brain of a man or a woman. If a capitalist iO Fe ed that he had not felt the pressure of the water at all, and that he was able to méve his joints with- out difficulty, but found he could not walk, his mo- tions consisting solely of “marking time.” Kvident- ly theré was something wrong with the suit. Mr. Petrie and Mr, Martin were pussled. Sudden- ly it occurred to them that they had omitted to make joints at the ankles, and that the inability to move the foot up and down explained the diver’s “marking time.” The legs of the armor were reeon- structed, with joints at the ankles, and the diver found he could walk about on the bottom with ease. The improved Petrie-Martin suit looks not unlike the armor of a medieval knight. The joints are especially ingenious, for they are made water tight on the same principle as the jomts of machinery handling water at high pressure. The pressure of water on the joints made necessary ball bearings of harder material than the aluminum, Messrs. Petrie and Martin have devised an intrt- cate apparatus of hooks operated by’ the hands from inside the armor, which enables the diver to perform his work without exposing any part of his body. Their suit has also apparatus which registers the amount of air sent down through the breathing tube, which is at the ordinary pressure of the air, and this register tells the men on the surface whether everything is all right below. The diver has lamps and a telephone, the latter inside his helmet, from which he looks through three circular panes of glass one inch thick. The inventors of this apparatus have tested it thoroughly at their workshop in Newark, and ate now planning an attack upon some of the many wrecks which have been abandoned. The United States Bureau and Coast Survey have charted the position of sunken wrecks in the Great Lakes aione whieh reprerent many millions of dollars in im- perishable property, such as bullion, while even a greater amount lies at the bottom of the ocean, the situation of each wreck being known exactly, but all baffling the ingenuity of man to reach them. Some of the famous treasure ships that lie await- ing the diver are the Pacific Mail steamship Golden Gate, sunk near Manzanilla, Mexico, with $600,000 in gold coin and bullion; the Klondike steamer Is- lander, sunk off Douglas Island, Alaska, with $375, 000 in gold dust; the steamship Lexington, sunk in Long Island Sound, with $300,000 in specie; the ship Central Ameriean, sunk off Havana, with $2,000,000 in gold; the Spanish flagship San Pedro, sunk ott Cumana Bay, Venezuela, with $2,000,000; Spanish steamship Mercedes, sunk near the Canary Islands, with 10 boxes of gold, each containing $50,000, nine of which have been recovered; steamship Loocadia, sunk at Point Santa Elena, with $1,700,000 in gold; steamship Sakarah, sunk off Huamblin Island, coast of Chile, with $1,600000 in gold; British ship in Chesapeake Bay, with $500,000 in gold; British frig- ate Sévern, near Turk’s Island, with 8500,000 in gold; British ship Madagascar, sunk off Port Phillip’s Head, with $1,000,000 in bullion. Apart from his extensive library, John Morley has no amusements whatever; -but to be surrounded by his books is his ideal of happiness, He is a capital walker? but from his youth upwards games have never had an attraction for him. So consid- erate is he of everybody and everything that it has been said of him that if he kept a score of horses he would probably refuse to use them, because he feels #0 keenly for the brute creation that he wit only eonsent to be driven on the level. The story goes that when he lived in a hilly part of Surrey he once kept-a horse, but its kindly owner alighted from his carriage whenever — — The Beer-Making C Cot i third, with 52,191,812 hectoliters, and * say that, considering population, the « consumes twice as much beer as the can. Great Britain is second, with indicating that the average citizen ot th Isles drinks as much beer as the These three countries produce and much beer as the rest of the world ituous liquors being more popular t rest of the civilized Christian nations, 0 hammedans, Buddhists, etc., drinking # liquor at alh pre INEW SCIENTIFIC EXPOSITION OF THE BITE ASQUITO'S TRUNKS But just how he, or more accurately speak- ing, she, does the biting few people know. Dr. James Scott, an English physician, has just made experiments to determine the methods and means of the attack of a mosquito. Catching a female mosquito, Dr. Scott — —* lL. VERYONE has been bitten by a mosquito. it in a glass-topped case fastened to his atm. With the aid of powerful microscopes he was able to watch the complete action of the mosquito’s bite. The female has a long, straight trunk, terminating in two lobes or sucking lips. Within the lobes are five lancets, with one other fitted in between the two sections of the trunk. The mosquito sets the extent put in a separate lint, ‘The United 4 comes second, with a total of 261,415. Turkey Islands, which consists of one cial. N AMUSING poem has now been dug up which illustrates in a remarkable way the A peculiar double rhyming firet seen in “The Bells of Shandon” and later copied by Edgar Allan Poe. It is by a young Irishman named Moore and first appeared in New York in a story entitled “Tom Stapleton, which was published in the Broth- er Jonathan Magazine. Wid all condescinshin, I’'a turn your attinshin, To what I would minshin iv Erin so green; And without hisitayshin I’é4 snow how that nayshin Became iv creayshin the gim an’ the Queen. It happened wan mornin’, Widhout iny warnin’, That Vaynus was born tn the beautiful say; An’ be that same tokin (An’ shure ‘twas provokin') Her pinions wur soakin’, an’ wudn't give way. Bo Niptune, who knew her, Began to purshue her, An’ he very nigh caught her Atop iv the wather, Great Jupiter’s daughter, who cried “Poo-la-loo!” But Jove, the great jaynious, Looked down an’ saw Vaynus, An’ Niptune so hayniovus purshuin’ her wild, So he roared out in thunder He'd tare him asundher; An’ sure ‘twas no wondher for tazing his child. i So a sthar that was fiyin’ Around him espyin’, He sazed widhout sighin’, an’ huried it below, Where it tumbled Iike winkin’, On Niptune while sinkin’, An’ gave him, I'm thinkin’, a broth iv a biew! An’ that shtar was dbryland, Both lowland and highland, An’ formed a swate island, the land fv me birth! Thus plain is the shtory, , "Kase sint down from glory, That Erin so hoary’s @ heaven on earth! = * * to woo — 2 — ihe pant Oe | INTERESTING QUALITIES OF AN IRISH POEM i i 7 3 M ity $040040666444664666600 — * iy, —E tri

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— my life. Never before in the history of American law has civilization been so outraged and disgraced, Never before have men been so dead to moral justice nor so oblivious to common respectability, and the sacred rights of others. The annals of the law can be searched, and the parallel.of this cannot be found. The newspapers have given prominence to certain allegations which the evidence does not uphold. The testimony shows that McCann had only $5 when he left home, and spent that at Suburban Garden; that no jewelry was found in my possession; that hat McCann wore away was a stiff, inflexible Panama, with concave crease; that cane was given me by | Never Claimed a Jitie---Criticisms of the | Prosecution by Much-Senienced Prisoner. OR the first time since his extraordinary career in St. Louis began, F. Seymour Bar- - rington, the remarkable Englishman, now in prison at Clayton, tells over * oun — signature here today the story of his life. He discusses the “Barrington case” in its i “dmportant relations. He tells about his marriage and of the motives leading up to tt. He tells who he is, giving dates and names, and he describes his early life in detail. He indig- | nantly denies that he ever called himself “Lord” Barrington or professed to have a title. He © tells all about_his career in St. Louis. , 7 x _ Barrington’s arraignment of the administration of justice in Missouri, which he consentt #0 make in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, now that his case has gone to the Supreme Court of 5 «the United States, will be read with interest. He asserts that there has been a miscarriage of J ustice here as scandalous as that of the Dreyfus case in France. The legal history of the Bs Barrington case, with its numerous delays and reversals, finally winding up in the Supreme pe Court of the United States, although not supported by any large sums of money or brilliant ertay of counsel, might seem to indicate an indifferent prosecution, if not an actual mis- carriage of justice. Certainly such long winded prosecutions as those of Barrington and ’ Patrick, dragging from one court to another over a period of years, are contrary to the “spirit of justice, and tend to bring the law into disrepute. * By F. Seymour Barrington. ANY times have I been requested to ex- plain to the public the circumstances lead- ing up to and interwoven with my ar- “hn, trial and conviction of the alleged murder of » James P. McCann the night of June 18, 1903. Hith- —* T have declined to comply with such requests, ot only that I might avoid unnecessary notoriety | and misconstruction of motives, but also that I * not give others cause to accuse me of an en- | - deavor to influence public sentiment in my favor z _ during pendency of case in the State courts. | The game reasons have prompted me to refuse ress “gnterviews and to ignore slanders and libelous publications which, from time to time, have been | and reprinted and scattered broadcast 3 throughout the length and breadth of the United States and Canade. a 2 Now that the case has run the gamut of the State courts and is within the jurisdiction of the highest E of the nation, I see no reason why I should & 3 —— refrain from giving publicity to the disgrace- 4 tel persecution, hounding and inhumanity to which | I have been subjected in a supposedly Christianized 4 and civilized community. What has happened to me : re may happen to others. History repeats itself. Ir- : & " respective of age, of sex and of nationality, all are Septem to the inhumanity of man. We do not have to go back to the dark ages of the past, to the J — days of the Roman tyrant, Nero, nor to the iniqui- . —* Spanish Inquisition, to learn of “man’s inhu- . | manity to man,” how tyrants and rulers clothed with i | authority have thrown innocent men into dungeons, ‘tortured and taunted their helpless victims in order to ) carry nee their nefarious designs, for “the Bar- of a natural and harmless nature in themselves were chicanerously twisted, distorted, magnified and mis- represented to fit in with the State’s “theory.” ‘The testimony was purely circumstantial—link after link of unusual and most remarkable circumstances which make the final conviction a remarkable cir- marriage until the arrival of my wife’s brother from Kansas, who came to St. Louis avowedly to sepa- rate us. lish Prisoner Speaks for First Jime. The newspapers erroneously stated there had beena fight and I had been kicked out of the house. was no fight and no kicking out of the house, 1 There Jells About From Oxford I went to Sand- hurst Military College for a regular course of mili- tary studies, and in due course passed creditably ‘the October, 1888, I embarked for India and was absent from England 13 consecutive usual curriculum. final examination. years, the last 17 months being spent as a war core respondent in South Africa. I reached my home in England June, 1901, and after a few months’ yisit with my mother, my younger sister and I departed for Ottawa, Canada, to visit our elder sister. We reached our destination February, 1902. Later we visited several Eastern cities of the United States. My sister died sud- denly while visiting Washington, D. C. In less than two months after her death I came to St. Louis, intending to stay about five months. Newly- Discovered | Evidence. Previously my career had been bright, honorable and creditable, and, consequently, I fearlessly chal- lenge the world to produce a scintilla of substantial evidence which conflicts with the foregoing resume. If any one of the scurrilous stories published be ‘6 ° g FF Pe So uilty Secret,” : bt NEE rit tee His Early Life and Marriage. true, prove it. ‘If all are slanders and libels, as de- fense avers, why cowardly malign and villify a help- less prisoner on presumptive evidence? Is it justice to do so? Many’ strenuous efforts have been made to. verify the evil stories published, but fruitlessly. son is obvious. loving citizens of this ine commonwealth isa the searchlight of truth to be focused on both i of “the Barrington case,” let its rays reach Ww " no they may. Let the truth be established, let justices prevail and the really guilty be exposed and The honor of Missouri demants it, July, 1906, The rea- The State cross-examined me on subject of antecedents. and the testimony I then gave under oath has stood unimpugned and unim- peached to this day. English detectives who have visited me have declared positively that to their. personal knowledge I am not the one-time convict, Barton, who is an older man; that my identification as such Was a mistake and was based on a graph and description which resembled me. tion, futile efforts have photo- In addi- several times been made to identify me as the man who married a New York At one point in his remarkable story £ rington takes up the. subject’of newly d - covered evidence, a part only of which iti 5 possible to reveal at present because of #] J— legal conditions. He makes the emphe statement that the defense is | put upon the stand a reputable 1ess who will swear that he visited the Bonfils quar the day before the alleged body of Me@al was found there, and that there was no” i there at that time. This is corroborated 6 Wilfred Jones, the young lawyer, who tf hitherto conducted the Barrington case, inference is plain—that the prose planted in this quarry a body in an ad d stage of decomposition, which they “discov * ered” the following day. This was for the f S, pose, it is claimed, of accounting for the.” mysterious disappearance of McCann, and: — of fastening the crime of murder upon Bar — rington, | Extraordinary as these assertions may ap pear, they pale into insignificance comg Si with others which Barrington is now f lady in 1891, when I was in India, and a nent girl in December, 1902, when I was in St. Louis, | shadow of the gallows, subjected to all manner of the hotel records prove. —J — abuse, slanders and denials of ordinary justice. ‘he é a As regards appellation “Lord Barrington,” I em- | Sundequate to portray faithfully. Only those who, phatically denounce as a malicious lie the allega- 4 - innocent, have passed through a similar fiery ordeal, tion that I posed as “Lord Barrington.” | never slid, gone similar experiences, sustained similar tor- At no time or place have I claimed to be a British of mind and body, can mentally grasp the Lord. The hotel records, marriage certificate and 7 ; ty of the excruciating sufferings endured. l ver wife’s depositions all support this contention, woul The only title I have ever used is a well-earned mil- itary one. The appellation “Lord Barrington” was a product of the imaginative brain of a reporter, and first appeared in a St. Louis newspaper at time 1903. My wife and I called at editorial room -of paper, and, in an interview with a Mr. Summers—a representative—protested | wags not “Lord Barrington,” and requested ‘story lished be corrected. The sign “Lord Barrington Buffet” was the work of a Mr. Gillespie. | in moments of depression, are visioned a a rough a mist of involuntary tears with soul-sick- Poe vividness. Preferably I pass on to the con- ‘ causes which brought me within the -of the gallows, prefaced by. a resume of ite—as far as I can do so consistently ut dragging in the mire of public notoriety the i names of loved ones whose welfare is in- dearer to me than life itself. Med fame is Frederick Augustus Barrington-Sey- 2 U BARRIVGTOY WRITING HIS STORY FOR THE SUNDAY POSTDISPATCH of marriage, January, pub- was arrested at the supper table by Officer Reeves cumstance itself. McCann the preceding Monday in lieu of mine he of Tenth District. | Many of the State’s witnesses had prejudged and convicted me in their own minds long broke in a brawl; that no racing ticket was issued, It was an advertising scheme before testifying, and who shall say how much 4nd the $164 collected the day following was with and was put up without my previous knowledge and I protested, both to Mr. Gillespie and to my counsel. . Parentage is English. Born June 10, 1864, at > Barrackpore, Bengal Presidency, India. My father : * ; then a British official at Calcutta. ‘mon of infancy were passed in India. My moth- consent. Eleven As regards marriage: While living in apartments sister of the mis- (Barrington here indulges in abuse of the eeitnesses and the court that convicted him.) For presuming to marry an American girl of legal with her free consent, and in the presence of age, Rogie where my boyhood’s yeafs were unevent- : il passed, I was educated at home until my al er sent me to Eton Collegiate School, and thence } Oxford University, where I went through the ô OOOOH SOOHODOD EOS H ‘folly of hunting for a leak in a gas pipe ‘with a lighted match is not so much because of the danger of an explosion as of other damage, as is shown by the experience of a West delph One or two were detected by going over all the holding a lighted match to them. The householder last week. — but was replaced a few hours or by p, the. smell of — a charred floor joist a little dis- There was no apparent very close examination jet of gas was issuing from + beam. It was. lighted, bot he i ne ad aly ia burning wood, Another visit on West Belle place a younger ; , 7 = P , g her consenting sister, { was sentenced to the extreme tress of the Louse arrived on a visit. The latter in- penalty of the law, equal to six months in St. Louis troduced me to her sister, fostered the mutual] at- tachment which sprang up between us, and promoted Everything went happily after Workhouse. Damage suit depositions were taen and sub- early marriage. * * . 1itted to Mayor Wells. who issued an unconditional @®pardon. Che oft-repeated story I inv eigled my former A vife into a speedy marriage with tales of fabulous P veateh and titles is disproved in depositions on file. It had been lighted by the match used irp® visible. @ The uncalled-for notoriety gained by this mar- the first investigation, but had not been noticed. “If that leak had happened to be in a lead joint. . iage was, in reality, the beginning of my troubles, instead of an iron connection,” sald © gas man,4 14, indirectly, led up to my arrest for the supposed “Sapo ould same work for the fire® ide of MeCann, of which I humbly and rever- department. The smallest possible jet of lighted a ei Re ee Pare e gas issuing through lead will in time heat and melt vently avew 1 8 Oe the lead and make the leak larger, until a big flame@my hands are clean and my conscience clear of this is issuing. This may make a fire hours later, in the®alleged revolting crime, and a strong, living faith dead of ‘night, or at @ time when no one is in the’ animates me with the assurance that truth and jus- ae. The Sey eee nee SO Uk Sor thane very® ti m prevail and my innogence be established in emall leaks is t6 paint the suspected pipe with a omer * i tienie 3 & * smooth soap lather. Just as in the case of a bievete ®the near future. Instinctively, now i tire, the tiniest leak will blow a bubble in the lather, The prosecution was based on a “theory.” Many and — you are,” -‘gcireumstances were manufactured in entirety; others these previous convictions inthe courts of ignorance and prejudice had to do with shaping the verdict of the trial] jury? Certainly an adverse psychological influence was prevalent in the courtroom during the entire pro- exerted a powerful influ- ceedings and, doubtless, ence over the minds of the jury, the force of which its members did not realize at the time, and made no effort to combat. For months before my trial the minds of the peo- ple had been poisoned and prejudiced by means of sensational articles in the public press, so that a fair and impartiab trial could not be had in St. Louis County. Especially is this true when the reputed facts portrayed are fabrications, slanders and libels against me, but so commingled with localities, scenery and incidents of my life and of the supposed homi- cide as to show probability of the truth of the en- tire article, Especially is this true when the minds of the people were further inflamed and prejudiced by the production of a villainous melodrama entitled “The Desperate Lord Barrington,” dealing with the al- leged crime for which I was about to be tried for —— — ———— LOUIS — ää tates 29, 1906. , McCann’s authority, and $110 was handed over to Mrs. McCann, the remainder used for household ex- penses and for wages due negroes. My counsel has been from the incipiency of the case handicapped by lack of funds and intense prejudice, yet, undismayed, have struggled on bravely and nobly without fees, in a patriotic effort to save their native State the disgrace and stigma of a judicial murder. All honor is due them. Besides counsel, my grateful thanks are due and given for financial assistance and moral support to Rt. Rev. D. 8. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri; Rev. Har- mon St. Clair, reetor of Trinity Episeopal Church ; Western Bascome, British V ice-Consul, the , which has furnished funds for appeals and incidental expenses. and British Government In conclusion, I advisedly make publie my story in part, with the hope it will inspire a searching in- vestigation of every act and circumstances of all the parties involved in MeCann’s supposed homicide, Hitherto, united supreme efforts have been concen- trated to fix the guilt on me alone, wi into the wna guilt of others. pared to make. . His statement .would to indicate a belief in the making away McCann for an ulterior motive. He says has a mass of facts tending to fasten the crim upon another party. He possesses infor la tion and proof, he says, which “point ur cr rible secret.’ Barrington says, ‘‘McCann’s death my loss, not gain."’ He furthermore © plains the motive for the murder of Me Cann (if there was such a murder) and say that the crime was fastened upon hit order to divert suspicion. His counse to have s@cured a of new evidence tending to show that peri was committed by some of the witnes who testified against Barrington, and that tl character of Ota wit snc: aa. Row cluded their testimony under proper ¢ tions. Large sums of — * Barris says, were expended in his f that “the whole theory of the State was 9

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i eat Surgeons, Without Exception, Perform Oper- ty Absolutely and ‘ Le IT possible that there never has been f° a single case of “appendicitis’? Can _— . it be that this. dreaded affliction is noth- 3 ing more than a name;.applied to any minor pain pain in the neighborhood of the appendix ard : used constantly by the great surgeons to er⸗ act enormous fees? An. article now published in one of the oldest médical journals in America unqualified! makes these assertions. It goes further and de- om surgical operations for appendicitis oe . murderous,” “atrocious,” “inexcusable” INCE the “Literature of Exposure” began the American public has been saturated with = facts and fancies about the deteriorated con- £ ditions of our political and commercial life. have been shown how our prepared foods are adul- terated with poisons. Our legislators are so bound up with the “interests,” we have read day after day a. month after month, that we can hope for no “pee from that source. ous diet we are compelled to eat, they would a. relieve our —2— until we — have which, being saeco “after Nature’s of “roots and herbs,” could, we argued, at tast do us no harm, we were suddenly overtaken by torrent of print denouncing these as more danger- 1 + than any of the other scourges. So we have en from pillar to post, a hunted, haunted * one avenue of escape has been open to us. eat to live, even though we have been sol- y aware that if we ate we courted death. Came Pr ‘the comforting thought: “We can at. least — — * Sects Aeetes Ce ome

and also she could see and feel that the knife had been’ applied. It cured her of the live-lizard habit, but it was an imposition. We were mildly inter- We ested and, had our sensibilities not been deadened by much “exposure,” might have been a little doubt- ful and even dismayed, but comforted ourselves by saying that this was simply a humanitarian de- ception. The poor woman had a delusion and the only way to remove it was .by a similar delusion. But on the heels of this now comes a charge ot wholesale fakery against those highest In the so- called “science” of surgery. A sort of a backhanded bill of ethical health is given the lesser lights of medicine on the ground that they have been imposed upon as well as the laity. But the men of repute as surgeons are charged, without exception, with having been guilty of grafting of the most outrageous sort whenever they performed an operation for appendi- citis. There is no hesitancy, no mincing of words in this latest indictment. Neither is it a piece of stage acting by a professional muckraker seeking the lime- light, nor yet the “squeal” of some self-alleged victim who wants his money back. These charges are made in a highly reputable medical journal and by a physician of standing who offers instance after in- stance in proof. When one goes back over the past few years since appendicitis was “discovered” and recalls the almost

‘““PREPOSTEROOS.” TOLD BY DR. HARVEY G.-MUDD, ST. LOUIS. DO NOT know who the author is of the article in the Medical Brief, but who- ever wrote ut did not know what a surgeon is for. The idea that reputable sur- = geons would perform useless and dan gerous operations for large fees is prepos- - terous. Why, there are an average of one xe _ alone in a year. Appendicitis is becoming better under stood all —J time. Operations are not as fre- now as they were several years ago. a of necessary to continue to operate for appendicitis. No reputable doctor would cut _ Open a person unless there was some cause for it. ! The diseased appendix is mostly in males. This has never been thorou ghly under- a _ stood, and I do not know why men should suffer more than women. _ tent of those, operated upon for appendicitis die. The mortality several years ago was greater. There is no special reason that I can see why some remedy to prevent a — appendicitis Should not be discovered, but thousand cases * appendicitis in St. Louis They are constantly decreasing. But it will Less than 5 per no one has yet found a preventive fore, not had an audience among the laity. gee + Hitags- ‘ ‘Sear.

geon trustworthy. geons wrote about it between 1720 and 1735. patient’s life. was successful. are made between these attacks. quent all the time.

“NO FEE WILL MAKE AN HONEST SORGEON DISE Told by DR. PINCKNEY FRENCH, St. Louis, . | HE statements of this Dr. Rodermund seem t o me, ‘to be simple foolishness. No * make an honest surgeon dishonest, and no large fee will make a dishonest ont ONES te * The ‘diseased: appendix was treated as far ba ck as the fifteenth. — and old Even then it was necessary to operate to In 1867 Qr. Parker of New York performed the first modern operation ter appetite a Between 1867 and’ 1900 many new methods of treating’ appendicitis were ered. At that time it was thought best to allow the patient to partly recover from the pain be operating. Five years ago it was found that if the operation was performed. as. soon au diagnosis was made the patient stood a better chance for recovery. fis Where it can be avoided no operation is performed during an attack of appendicitis. T ease attacks one at different intervals. The pain may leave the second day and not return for a we but it is certain to come back, and each attack is more severe than the one preceeding, — , F J —— ae —— ee A — * 8 Nie ae 9— I believe that if there were fewer operations the mortality would be decreased) + itis o — the patient who wants the operation performed, not the surgeon. Operations are b — al The surgeon usually considgrs a long time before he operates. © rate for appendicitis often prove fatal and are always serious. Oo eee ae

and show some — — to prove the valid- ity of the case,’ What is meant sby “tangible excisions” is shown “A most unique skeptical about this. Medical Wonder, but gave their consent on account of their long intimacy with the family physician, combined with 4 consultation of two other doctors, who said that it was absolutely essential to have the husband’s appendix removed. The man was taken to the hospital and his family waited until the operation was over, as they insisted that they wanted to see the d@ppendix after it was removed. Of course, as usual, a healthy appendix was amputated, so the surgeon cut off a piece of fat from the wall of the abdomen, twisted it so it looked — — —— tient, ahowed it to the family amt he lived for saving his life by his sh fad eee ia thei datas Ga Re et eee lan when beuttieed Maca seuticin,Hewat ake day — Ti —— ae

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* Political Con- - ditions Noted Visitor Will by Pe nittes 7 * to Welcome ~ Him When He Returns? HY all this furore in St. Louis about rival committees to welcome Bryan home? Mr. Bryan is not coming + home. He is merely returning to the United States for the purpose of passing through on ¥ his way to New Zealand. After saturating ‘himself. with the up-to-date methods of gov- ¢rniment to be found there, he will then begin — the real homecoming and will, it is expected, x ‘loaded for. bear.” _ The New Zealand trip is the most important “pai of Mr. Bryan’s swing around the circle = | ° ik ‘the earth. The first part of his trip was é ly intended for an examination of the ‘Old World to see if, by any chance, it might =a offer lessons bearing on the questions at issue ip the United States. Now comes his most important journey— * that to New Zealand—the political bargain | ” “counter of the world, the. most’ progressive ~~ country, the one that is far ahead of the Unit- ae ed States in medern experimental legislation. R. BRYAN is scheduled to spend almost as much time in New Zealand as he has on all the rest of his journey combined. In the _ legical course of travel he shouid have gone there he first started on his present trip, But he He put off that visit untl he should have * CHEVIOT.-AFIZR THE PEOPLE ~ @ TOOR IF BACK. there has not teen 2 strike’or lvvkout there in.al! the years the law has been in force. It seems a prac- tical 2nd effective solution of labor difficulties. There are two departments of the New Zealand arbitration system. One is the Board of Concilia- tion, the other the Court of Arbitration. The first is what its name implies—a place wherein it was hoped that employer and employe would meet and amicably, with the advice and assistance, but not by the mandate of the Board of Conciliation, settle their differences. There is a board in every “indus- trial district,” appointed by the Governor-General and composed of an equal number of men picked from nominations made by the laoor unions.and the employers’ unions, with the balance of power vested in a chairman, who is a “disinterested party.” Ot late years so little use has been had of the Board of Conciliation in New Zealand that it is doubtful it Mr. Bryan’s study of the situation will take him much further than has been here outlined. 3 But the Court of Arbitration is different. Appeals: may be had from the Boards of Conciliation to this A “What They Think of Bryan’s Coming Trip. Leaders When Told of the New Zealand Expedition Ba AN OLD SILVERITE : “Great! Shows the mind of the constructive statesman!” ee | REPUBLICAN: “There's where he gets to windward of, Roosevelt. We must * look to our guns,” “A SOCIALIST: * a hot time in the old town.’ ” | d GOLD BUG: — ek ‘Shows that everything is coming our way, ‘There's going to be “Good God! He'll come back with more wheels in his head than Said by J older countries and look over the politica] results * ages of experience. ‘Phen, after he had seen it all, he proposed to study where experiment takes the piace of expe- be, where conservatism is so far below par that ely has a place in the country’s vocabulary. is where. he is _ now, He may ae a to the hired man, but his trunk will re- ed and his odd hours will be spent study- | “books descriptive of New Zealand. ‘Meanwhile men and cliques and factions are fight- n = *r who shall have the honor of “welcoming” ~ Will they, then, “welcome” him again, with 2 is and banquets and fireworks and fighting, upon tis \return from New. Zealand? Ur is this prema- _ cones to constitute the whole show?. Are al! . Bryan's views to be exploited now, and he (against his will, as it would seem from lis _ London interview) a “conservative,” as a re- a his — experiences? And are the effects bru “up close to radicalism at a white heat ** to go by default in the new estimate » “Great Commoner’s”. character? are questions people ask. t that the things he learns in New Zealand may : * of real value to the country, considering Mr. in us the leader of a great party and a possible Adent That is purely a matter of opinion. : we Lealand has done many radical, previously- ear of things, but she has done all of them — Ané a great political leader in the ite | States, after studying that island's systems, gh find much to adapt to the needs and conditions ihis country with excellent results. But in doing ernie — : ve.” Mr::Bryan should come back a convert to court, or action may be instituted therein orig- inally. It is, in fact, a court, and one of extraor- dinary and final jurisdiction. from it. from the highest to the lowest. can’t be delayed by injunction or mandate, It originally had seven, but now has only three One of these is elected by organized labor as represented in the incorporated and registered members. unions of the island, another by the employers’ unions, likewise legally organized. The third, and the Chairman, is a member of the Supreme Court. He is elected to the bench for life, and is, therefore presumed to be beyond the reach of “influence.” He votes only When the others cannot agree. Here are the boiled-down net results of what Mr. Bryan’s investigations into the Court of Arbitration will show him. Read them and see what possible effect they may have on his “conservatism” and on the political issues of the next campaign. 1. The State does not initiate arbitration. put when one side desires to arbitrate the State forces the other to. 2. Failure to-observe a deeision of the court is punishable or not at the court’s discretion. The pen- alty may be fine or imprisonment. Penalties are jn- variably enforced once they are assessed, therefore both sides usually obey a decision. 3. A strike or lockout may be stopped, after it has started, on complaint of either side. This prevents men quitting, or being discharged, in anticipation of an appeal by one side or the other to the Court of Arbitration. 4, No paid lawyers can appear before the court, except by the consent of both parties. 5. An award is in force for two years. In the last 11 years more than 90 per cent of the decisions have been continued, at their expiration, by the request of both sides. Mr. Bryan can easily find enougn interesting mat- . ter on the subject of the Arbitration Courts alone to keep him speaking for an entire campaign. But that is not the only New Zealand law that wil! interest him. For instance, he can learn more than even tat od te — *—— ere about graduated income There is no appeal It has all the rights of inquiry and powers of enforcement that attach to any court in the land, And its decisions ‘ZAND FOR IAWDLIESS Faw FOR roe WORKLE SS” New Zealand exempts small land owners, lays a simple tax on all except the exemption on holdings up to $7500 and after that gradually increases the tax and decreases the exmption until the anomaly exists that one “cannot afford” to be a millionaire land owner. His taxes have so increased that it takes all the land earns to pay them. Absentee landlords are taxed much more heavily than resident owners. Money lenders pay a land tax ,on real estate mortgages, and tne amount of the in the case of the small land owner, is Incomes of less mortgage, taken from the value of the land. than $1500 are exempt, and there is a further ex- emption of $250 for life insurance. The rate of*in- Radical “Isms” Bryan Will Study in New Zealand State life insurance. Old age pensions. Progressive land tax. Graduated income tax. Postal savings banks. State competition in coal mining. State competition in coal marketing. Public ownership of railways, tele- graphs and telephones. State employment bureaus. Court of arbitration and boards of conciliation. Minimum wage control. State trusteeship of estates. State conveyancing and abstracts of title. Advance of money to settlers. State competition in banking and money loaning. Condemnation of big estates by Gov- ernment and their sale on time, pay- ments to settlers. . Absentee landlord tax. Women’s suffrage. Law requiring sweatshop clothing to be tagged “‘Tenement Made.”’ Enforced weekly half-holidays. come tax last year was 12 cents un the pound up to $5000, and double that.on greater amounts. But what would the land barons of the Southwest say if Mr. Bryan, the so-called “conservative,” were to. come home, convineed by his New Zealand expe- riences. and propose to acquire the great ranches for the Government, with or without the owners’ con- sent, and break them * into smufl farms! Over * a ee — * ry. — 700,000 acres have been thus acquired by the Gov- ernment of New Zealand. A fair price is paid to the owner, but. not an exorbitant one, for the Govern- ment can enter condemnatory proceedings and force a sale at an equitable price. Bryan is on the island, as con- appear, there will be a campaign for the limitation of the quantity uf land one owner may hold. Five thousand acres is the proposed max- imum. What would some of the million-acre ranch- men among Mr. Bryan’s supporters say if he were inculeated with that belief? How would his closest St. Louis frienu, Col. Mose Wet- more, with his 20,000-acre game preserve of idle land in the Ozarks, And just while Mr. ditions now to come home conclude ? . And suppose, in addition to this, Mr. Bryan should ad\ise that the Government not only resell this land in small tracts on time payments to actual] settlers, but that it loan them the money for the first pay- ments and hire to make their own improve- ments, paying them for doing this work and adding them the amount of their wages to the value of the land? Suppose, in short, he should advocate that the Government send otherwise penniless men Over a Government-owned railroad at Government expense to Government land, which had been forcibly pur- chased from big landlords, and allow them to im- prove it at Government expense? Further, suppose he became imbued with the theory that it these farmers needed extra money, the Government should loan it to them at a nominal rate, taking the Gov- ernment land they had just acquired as security. Would anybody “Conservative” in such an event?. Or would they revive the old 1906 shout or “Anarchist” ? These are only a few of ‘the things New Zealand She also owns her telegraph and telephone systems, but such a departure as this, like her public ownership shout has done successfully and is continuing to do, of railroads, is not amazingly new, in theory, to the American public. Mr. Bryan, in a recent expression of views.on Socialism. indicated that he tirely in favor of such departures. is not en- But in New Zealand these holdings are not a mo- nopoly. The Government is a competitor, just as it competes with the private money lender—through which condition interest has beeu brought from 9 or l2 to 4 or 5 per cent. Suppose, \ though that the practical partial public ownership existing Nin Dew Zealand, being in line with Mr. Bryan’s expressed beliefs, should appeal to him and he were to come advocating the buying and buildmg of railroads by the Government to parallel the principal lines of this country and afford competition? But, worse than that, what MH, in face of our re- cent: insurance scandals, he were to propose that the Government enter the life insurance field? Would he, or would he not, have a so-called “ism” equal in — approval to the free silver istuey And 70 WASTE FORESTS, Is Now Simply to va ass Througa United 9 En Route to “Political Bargain Counter of f World’—What Effect Will Trip Have on “Conservatism?” New Zealand has been successfully in the life in- surance business, competing with the great com- panies of the world—or, rather, they have been try- ing to compete with New Zealand for many years, and it is counted a genuine blessing to the people and a source of income to the Government. Suppose, too, that Mr. Bryan were to turn human- itarian and devote the powers of his eloquence to an appeal for old age pensions. They have them in New Zealand—$2.50 a week to people past 65 who have lived goou lives in the colony tor 25 years. These are only a few of the things Mr. Bryan will see in actual, practical, successful working order in New Zealand. And under the circumstances, when he has really finished his around-the-world trip and finally comes home in fact instead of merely passing through, what will be his weleome and who his wel- comers? And will he be a “conservative,” insist he now is, or will be be, as he himself expresses it, “more radical than in 1896”? In reshaping his views on trusts, Mr. Bryan may profit by the views of the late Premier «. J. Sed- as some combinations in restraint of trade in — and there is to be no appeal from the action of board. Upon conviction the board may impe criminal penalty, and it will have power to en its judgments. The plan has already — and the next Parliament will ends. bill.” What Mr. Bryan will find Now Zealand in dealing with the trust and “penne | | i in comparison with the United States, van we the late Henry Demarest Lloyd, ent of. Zealand laws, in “Man, .the Social’ “There are,” he says, “18 classes of r known to us in the United States who are re K hereafter impossible in New Zealand. — that here would be that of the millionaires i roads, sleeping cars, telegraphs, telephones, | surance, coal mining, express companies, — alation, and other private wealth is there | becoming common wealth. I count among t classes of millionaires as only one class, the # millionaires—-those created by —— No trusts. No tramps. No paupers. No ‘‘System. * No John D. Rockefellers. No children under 14 in factories. No children under 15 in factories except after an educational test. No children under 16 in factories except after physical examination. No women or children under 18 at work before 7:45 a. m. or after 6 p. m. No Lawson—No need for one. No insurance combine. No railway rebates. Things Bryan Will Not Find in New Zealand No ‘‘bridge arbitraries.’’ No ‘‘big cinch.”’ No illiteracy. No white slavery. No Jails ‘‘for paupers only.’’ No ‘‘land grabs."’ only. don, who for 16 years was identified with all the “revolutionary” enactments of New Zealand. Asked what he would do with this question were he Pres- ident of the United States, Premier Seddon replied, just previous to his death: “I would make it a crime to conduct trade In such a way as to create a monopoly of any necessary of life: I would make violation of anti-trust. laws a criminal offense, punishable by imprisonment. It is futile to impose fines. The only adequate punish- ment is the disgrace of criminal conviction and the loss of’ personal freedouw. * “Your interstate commerce law has failed to con- trol your trusts because the commission's decisions are’ not final, and the board cannot enforce ine pen- alty of imprisonment for violation of the law. 1 propose to have here a board to deai with trusts and secret — — 7 their competitors out of business, c the on were abolished in America, which the Commerce Commission tells us every y been done, it weuld abolish at least of millionaires. For more than half of 6 tunes hava had their source im thie sere. Sisbe in ais daqiaiak: pleted as in a few sentences. ‘The King has in :

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ROBABLY no scientific announcement or dis- = covery of modern times is of more tremen- J——— dous and vital importance to the whole of n ci i than a monograph just completed by Dr. * aelle Sorgnac of Paris, under the title of “Egypt- 2 iF torvus Health.” n t! is monograph, which represents years of re : hy investigation and experiments in Egypt and ®, Dr. Sorgnac traces the “Great White Terror,” on, back to Egypt and down into the very etn which the ancient Egyptians of the Phara- were laid away thousands upon thousands of it becomes at once apparent, after a careful read- if of the’ monograph that if Napoleon had not in- di Egypt and looted the tombs of the ancient il- fious dead, carrying back in triumph to France aaa remains of Egyptian kings and “Queens, consumption or tuberculosis would be prac- : = unknown today. o t Ys even possible to go a step farther and say tha if the Pharaoh of the Oppression and of the time of M had not heli the people of Israel in bond- bs 4 ge “yefusing to let them go when the Lord command. ed him to do so, the plagues of Egypt, the dust, the i | e and lice, the rivers of blood, the darkness and evel A death, all contributory to the causes of con- on, would not have been visited upon the of that Jand. m first looted the tombs 100 years ago, oD » Borgnac points out that it was not until hope on’s mummies and mummy cases reached se that tubérculosis got a foothold there. — by scientist, THe has found that the mum- © teeming with living consumption germs. plogists have begun many experiments dur nt 1 ur or ote just how long — can exist in . bottled-up or * » 43 ee ERs BH RPS” a fr. ey lan’ —8 ee — AS : = * . — —A © * |. 2 — — ——— . = . ¢ > ‘ X Te 7. 5 Sed - 3— ae ee S | es A ‘ . . . * ⸗ * 2— 7 $e SR al * 4 * ew = perfectly dried-out condition. Germs) bottled 10 years ago are still alive. Dr. Sorgnac goes far be- yond this in his declaration that the germs live for thousands of years, as he, has proved through the germs found in the mummies. It is significant to add that an epidemic of con sumption broke out among the first body of work- men and scholars sent into Egypt to open the ancient tombs and prepare the bodies for shipment. By DR. RAFAELLE SORGNAC, Lecturer on Bacteriology and Consumption at the / Sorbonne, Paris. T tion throughout Europe and America in the past 100 years found its causation In the disinterment and shipment broadcast over the land of the mummies which had reposed for thousands ot years in the tombs of the Pharaohs. That the disinterred mummies started the spread of tuberculosis germs in Egypt cannot be doubted. There are more tuberculosis germs in the almost- impalpable dust around a mummy case than In many cuspidors of effluvia. These germs live for thousands of Years, as has easily been proven, and the exhumation of the bodies, even the well-preserved ones, caused an epidemic of consumption among the workmen and scholars who first exhumed the cases. It is also well known that the keepers of the mummy cases have been subject to the disease. The start of tuberculosis in France in a serious sense may be traced to the great importation of mummies and mummy cases at the time of the Na- poleonic invasion of Egypt, and this start gave the disease its first great foothold in Europe, whence it has spread all over the Eastern world and ee out the Western Hemisphere as well. _ Dead bodies may not secrete the germs, but dead HE great spread of tuberculosis and consump- Lo ee Learned Bacteriologist },

By Rev. J. P. PETERS, The Eminent Egyptologist. NE of the first principles taught every young archeologist who handles mummies is that he shai! use ¢he utmost precaution to prevent any possible dissemination of disease from contained germs. [ have made avery close study of archeology for the past 25 years. During that time I have frequently made a,close study of mummies. Despite the years and amount of study I have given to the subject, however, I should not care to assert that there is no danger from the unwrapping and exposing of mummies.

bodies preserved in the manner peculiar to the Egyp- tians of the time of the Pharaohs are undoubtedly favorite lodging places for the tubercular bacilli. The bacilli from the mummies are undoubtedly of great age, and it has been shown by experiments in Paris that these aged bacitli are infinitely more deadly than those obtained from the sputum of live persons who are infected. By DR, CLIFTON HARBY LEVY. F DR. SORGNAC is right, the world owes un: dying hatred to eternal Egypt. He is the first of modern scientists to announce that archeological research is responsible for the Great White P'ague. Perhaps he is right; but the present state of scientific knowledge is not sufficient to say positively whether bacilli could live so many thou- sends of years or not. In fact, much that we do know points to the possibility of the persistence of disease germs indefinitely. It is generaily admitted by scientists that among bacteria are some species that are able to live without free oxygen, without light, and at a relatively high temperature, and this to an extent known among no other group of living beings. MICROBES NEED NO OXYGEN. It was the genius of Pasteur that proved that mi- crobes, or microbe-organisms, can live without. free oxygen. He found that oxygen is taken from chem: ical compounds, constituting the food of the bac- teria. It has also been provéd that absence of air has a further effect; it enables the microbes to re- tain .for a long time their power of causing fermen- tation, or producing poison or of bringing about in. fection. Experiments of Fajans and Hueppe have shown that cholera cultures retain their virulence for weeks, and even months, under anaerobic (shut off from oxygen) conditions after parallel cultures which have been freely exposed to air have long since lost their potency. Bunzl-Federn has shown that the same thing is true of the very delicate pneu- monia germ—and how much easier, then, {s it to conceive of the long preservation of the hardy tuberculosis germ. The tremendous resistance power been proved over and over again by modern experi- ments. cells, but many withstand this shock. Spores en- dure a still lower temperature than the vegetative forms, surviving 24 hours at a temperature of 126 degrees. According to recent experiments by Pictet ‘they survive and are able to multiply after being imbedded in frozen oxygen at 213 degrees. of Spores of some species are destroyed by boiling | water and steam only after six hours’ exposure and by steam under pressure, at 110 to 120 degrees, after half an hour. In a dry condition some enzymes withstand the action of high temperatures up to 170 degrees. Cholera bacteria vary in their resistance to drying and often exhibit differences of from a few hours to upward of eight months. Anthrax spores and other endospores have been found to be still capable of development after ,remaining in a dry condition for the seeming impossible period of 10 years. This is absolutely demonstrated and generally ac. cepted as true by scientific men. Now, if it be true that one species of bacilli can live absolutely dried up for 10 years, and if it be true that no @ir Is re- quired to keep alive some germs, and if it be re membered that mummies were kept in hermetically sealed tombs or chambers for thousands of years, it is far from impossible that in preserving the body of their dead the Egyptians at the same time kept alive, or in a state of suspended animation, the very germe which caused the death of the Pha- raohs and their subjects during hundreds of years. It has been stated at various times that seeds of plants buried with mummies have grown when plant. ed, and if this be true, how much more probable is it that germs of tuberculosis, far more resistant than any plant seed, may survive this long burial and when brought to ligtit and air begin their pernicious activity again? There ia another presumption in favor of Dr, Sorg. nac’s theory, and that is the mummies themselves.

The mode of embalming called mummifying was one which, while it was intended to preserve the flesh of the dead, undoubtedly could-and did preserve any bacilli in the flesh, This is especially true of tlre Theban mode of mummifying, by which the flesh was so perfectly preserved that even now it yields to the touch and is not the hard, black mass of Memphian mummies. If the balsams used were 86 efficacious for the preservation of human flesh it is more than possible that at the same time and unintentionally the germs of the disease which killed the Egyptians have been preserved in the same way. TEN YEARS THE LONGEST TEST. It must not be forgotten that the science of bac- teriology is a brand-new science, so new, in fact, that we have not. had time as yet to test thoroughly the length of time that a dried bacterium may re- main in a suspended state of animation. We do know that some of these when dried will survive a period of 10 years and then return to activity. It is the preservation for the first year or two that is difficult, or rather astonishing. But if a germ survive 10 years there · is no reason to believe that this germ would not remain in the same condition for 10 centuries or 20 or 30 centuries under proper conditions. These conditions exist to a nicety in the tombs of Egypt. The bodies had been wrapped in moist cloths first, and then, after continued wrapping, deposited in stone sarcopbagi or coffins and placed in tombs which were hermetically sealed for ages. The tem- perature was an even, constant oye, and it has been proved in connection with all organic matter that the dry soil of Egypt is a wonderful preservative. Manuscripts, for instance, that would have fallen to pieces when buried in any other soil, have been per- fectly preserved, and it is little wonder, then, if the dried germs of disease have also been kept in this manner, especially under the very favorable condi- tions of mummy making and _ burial. We know now to a certainty that the Egyptians were subject to much the same diseases as modern men of other countries, for the books of Egyptian physicians have been found and deciphered, and it is certain, from the symptoms mentioned and the pre- scriptions found, that none of our diseases are mod. ern inventions, least of all the Great White Piague. tuberculosis. In fact, some scholars have gone further and care- fuily studied those historic plagues visited upon the ©@ OOOO

bacilli has Simple freezing destroys some vegetative /

Now Discovers That Mum- | *3 mies Teem With Live Germs of the Disease Says Ravages of Great White Plague in Europe and America Date From

Napoleon’s Return Fra Egypt—Opinion of Dr. WJ McGee. Egyptians when the Israelites were in Egyptian bondage, as described in the Book of Exodus In the Bible, and they find at least the suggestion that some of our diseases appeared as these plagues. They claim that the last great and awful plague, when “the first born was stricken” even in Phafaoh’s house, was consumption in its most terrible and rapid form, But whether this was the disease with which the Angel of Death struck down the chosen sons of Egypt or not, we know that consumption prevailed in Egypt and that during the 5000 years have coveted and fought for these old mummies, $i when any have been secured they unrolled the ma without hesitation, scattering germs buried and preserved for thousands of years to sow the seed : disease broadcast in Europe and America, This is a verification of the Biblical sins of the fathers upon the children” in a anew 8 terrible sense. It is not upon the children, but upot unborn generations, that this plague has fallen with all its terrors. Now that Dr. Sorgnac has called the att

- mummy. It is, however, well deal to learn. -~

By Dr. W) McGEE, Director St. Louis Public Museum, : R. SORGNAC’S remarkable the ory is too new to command credence in the 4 absence of specific instances tn which consumption has been traced to known that pulmonary diseases antedate history and that almost ail primitive peoples suffered from them, It is certain that Egypt knew the Great White Plague both in and out of the divine pleasure. — i. a. : If Dr. Sorgnac can convince the scientific world that: the germs of consumption 4 oe live for centuries in mummies, he will have made a have never heard of anyone fearing infection from a mummy, but I would not $ it is impossible, for the germs of disease dre — of which we still — a startling discovery, indeed. —— One of the most popular stories we have is that we owe our daily bread to ce ‘uries-old grains of wheat taken from the granaries of the Egyptian ancients, V A the origin of such @ belief could have been I do not know, but if some rer Sit” ready to prove to us that germs and grains sealed up 5000 years age are Ye rE nant with life and death, we are—twell, f rom Missourt. aoe KK : ‘ s ; z hy aye *

that mummifying was practiced in Egypt many mil- lions of corpses of those who had died of consump- tion must have been preserved, together with the fatal germ. It is not surprising that archeologists have never thought of the dangers connected with’ their fnter- esting pursuit, for the wonders of their discoveries overshadowed any suspicion of danger, and besides, in the early part of the nineteenth century, when Egyptian research was stimulated by Napoleon, no bone dreamed of the science of bacteriology. For a full century now the museums of the world -OOL COME. SOUTHERN WAYS / og — PUTTING COrTON WET WITH AMMONIA WATER bebink THE EARS

EAT has no terrors for me,” remarked 4 young Southern woman who has recent- ly come to this city and is experiencing “H her first summer in town. “Wait until it gets 110 on the street and not @ breath of air or coolness in the house, then you will stop boasting and you will simply succumb to the heat like ewery body else in the sweltering city.” “I don’t think so,” said the little woman, “for ! have lived through a couple of hot summers down South and still have managed to keep cool, or at all events not to suffer from the heat. “In the first place, I, get up very early in the morning and get all of my work done before the sun is well up in the skies. At about 1 o’elock | retire to my own room, which is always darkened, and take my siesta, which lasts until 4 o’clock. Then I dress again and accomplish the rest of the day’s duties and obligations in the cool of the even- ing. My shopping I do the very moment the stores are open in the morning. | pay my calls in the evening or in the late afternoon, and always avoid being on the street os the noon hours.” — 2 MAC AUR 40UIS PO ST-DISP. ATCH—JULY ra, 199 “That's all very well for a home body, but sup’ pose that you were in business which necessitated being out a good deal?” asked an inquisitive one. “Then I should take all the time possible for my errands. J should also arrange to dress as com- fortably and as coolly as possible. I should leave rats, pompadours and false hair for the winter time, for there is nothing that makes one so hot and uncomfortable as a heavy switch or a mass of arti- ficial curls. “When it geta reany very hot, there are a few simple ways of covling off the blood which many people know, but hardly anyone practices, 1 Keep cool by using all these little resources, and when it is very enervating and I have work to do I don't hesitate to go about with wet cotton behind my ears. A piece of cotton dipped in cold water and placed behind the ears so that it touches the big artery, will cool one off wonderfully. A drop or two of ammonia may be added to the water in which the cotton is immersed, and will make one feel delicioual y fe freshed. When the nights are very hot and breath- leas.. the hot water bag filled with cold water andj

of the world to this danger, — —* untold suffering and innumerable time that the tivilized world guard if repetition | ‘of this, -terror? _ ——— ash oo ae ‘Scientists can easily suggest methods: of ‘slaying the germs lying in the mummy. ¢ases the very m ment, they are opened and before the ger wrappings are removed, and@ in ths, way and lovers’ of ancient research may. be pr e from these unnecessary dangers. It ix —* * — something well worthy of careful — and the ex ercise of proper precautions. 3 asf >* v © “ CMS = — * > OHO OHHHHSHHHHDOHSCOOOHOOOS $9 OOPOOCHHO HOLS OOO OUSOOOO OD OOD placed at the back of the neck vil coo oe a duce sleep and forgetfulmess, ==, “If it is uncomfortably hot, a- cold om pri around the neck is delicious, and’ everyone kne that to let cold water run Over one’s wrists ‘for any length of time will cool off the ee wre vidual and is restful and soothing beside. a — “Where it is not possible to take two or more dips | during the day, the feet at least should have proper amount of care and ventilation night ⸗⸗ i | morning. The thinnest kind of straw ors r mules are to be had now for little or nothing, 8 when possible in privacy of one’s own room, . ings should be discarded and the feet — ni ; tain amount of freedom.” | | REMOVED MY F RECKLES |

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a pal Dissolution of Com- pany Which Made For- tunes of Many St. Louis 7 and Once Paid Greater Dividends Than “Any Other Corporation in America. OT only local capitalists and citizens but the N iron and steel trade of the entire United States will be interested in the announce- ment that the Iron Mountain Co. with head- quarters in St. Louis, devoted, in its prime, to iron mining, is now to be dissolved. This corporation, which was the basis of the for- tunes of some of the wealthiest aad best known families in St. Louis, has a capitalization ef §3,600,- 000 and has earned in actual cash dividends mere than $7,000,000. It is now being wound up because of the fact that the iron deposits that made it s0 valuable are exhausted. At the close of ite career the company finds iteelf with $275,000 cash in ite treasury and possessed of = large tract of land, some of which is valuable for farming and all for grazing. Compared with ite money-making capacities of a quarter of century ago, however, the Iron Mountain Co.'s prop erty is almost worthless. ; | The dissolution of this company leaves the vil- iis of Tren Mewstoin, Ma, shout. dighty tellee from St. Louis, a straggling settlement of fifty or seventy-five people, where once it was a prosperous town of 6000 or more inhabitants, the heads of all HE cunning of wise heads and the violent force of the dynamite stick are being massed to force from the mighty rock hills of North- _ ‘western Arkansas the secret of the burial place of heaps of coined gold. ‘he mythical methods of archaic tales and the strategy of modern science are being pitted agdinst a cold, pale fact of resistance in an effort to roll away the great stone which gen- erations of fireside recital marks as the entrance to _ the vault of legendary Spanish treasure. "Phe exact amount of the hidden gold is placed at _ $5,000,000, It-is said te be stored somewhere under the White River palisades in Benton County, from “witich point at a high altitude the human eye may look into three States and one Territory—Missouri, _ Arkansas, Kansas and Indian Territory. : _ For years mysterious strangers have haunted the -yieinity of this alleged pile of wealth, which some “gay was buried by the lost remnant of the Spanish -eourt party that followed Ponce de Leon into the New World wilderness in search of the Fountain of a piratical crew from a ship i by marauders of the ill-faring Montezumas. ms others connect the wealth with De Soto’s arty, but although that pioneer of discovery is said © have reached up the Father of Waters somewhere @ high as the site of New Madrid, Mo., and to have wailed about as far West probably as the White » headwaters, there is little fact upon which to "base a story that he or his foliowers ever had as a * 000. Once that was only a few years ‘ago—e visited the spot of the supposed location of ti is buried treasure, and wi. him came a hardy | * ' fellows to follow his directions. Before his w the others of his country who haunted the y of the treasure spot, fished in the river which snd } when the sun was in the heavens, and by peeretly in oy eR hong the families employed and the other members happy in the prospect of continued good fortune. The existence of iron in the vicinity of what is now known as Iron Mountain was discovered by Father Marquette when he sailed dewn the Missis- sippi, and is indicated on his maps of that period. That it existed in enormous quantities seems not to have been known until the early part of the present century, however. Tt was in 1843 that the predecessor of the company now being dissolved was organized. It was known as the American Iron Mountain Co. Later it was succeeded by the partnership of Chouteau, Harrison & Valle, and in 1869 the Iron Mountain Co., an in- corporated body, was organized. Its original stock- holders were Pierre Ohouteau Jr., James Harrison,

——_ ~~ a AA Jules Valle and Felix Valle. During the years from 1868 to 1875 the Iron Mountain property yield- ed its best income and at that time is reputed to have paid greater dividends than any other organi- zation in the United States. It ceased to be a producer to a paying extent in 1893, but since then extensive exploitation of the property has been carried on in the hope that an- other “lead” would be found. Hope of this has now been abandoned and the company goes into legal dissolution as a result. Iron ore was found at Iron Mountain in an actual mountain of iron, and from that fact the company and.the town took its name. The quality of the ore was fully as remarkable as the quantity and the condition in which it was found. other iron in Anjierica, and along with that con- dition was the fact that it was soft enough to be easily handled. When, therefore, the great Minnesota iron ranges were discovered, where iron lay practically “bare on the surface of the grownd and in such a condl- tion that it could be scooped up instead of requiring the expense of mining, the Iron Mountain deposits were not materially affected. Other iron companies of the country found it impossible to mine their ore and compete with the Minnesota product, but the quality of the Missouri ore made its place in the market secure. There was a demand for it, officers of the company say, up to the day the de- posit exhausted. The great mountain of iron, rising from 200 to 300 feet above the surrounding country, was cut prac- tically to pieces before the valuable mineral depos- ite were all taken out. Shafts pierced it and tun- nels were burrowed through it in every direction. A nearby creek had been dammed and a lake of water secured. From this came power and water for the mines and the town, and water for hy- draulic use in. working the tailings and the surface deposits of ore Thus the camp was made to yield its last cent of’value before it was abandoned. Iron Mountain, the town, was owned in fee sim- ple by the company. Buildings were erected and tuz- nished to the families of employes at a rental of @ dollar or two a. year, that nominal sum. being re- quired in order that the property be legally main- tained under the control of the company. Charles A. Pilley, now living in St. Louis, was

clocks, bound in gazelle skins, hung on strings of catgut held by palsied hands, These former men of mystery usually kept to themselves, and though they let it be known that they were just Mexican idlers who liked to fish, sly watching revealed the fact that they were poor fish- ermen and indifferent to the sport, in a stream run- ning heavy with trout. Those men kept to them- selves, were glum, silent, preoccupied. Occasionally a Benton County fisherman who had heard some whisperings of the treasure buried under the palisades, would pass along the base of the cliffs at night—on the other side of the river, always, for the strangers might strike in the dark—and softly The stories of the arrival of the passengers at Rogers and the news of the car of machinery at Lowell met. There was intense interest, suppressed excitement, for a few days. The object of the visitors was plain—they meant to have that 856,000,000. The Mexican and his party blasted and shoveled, then blasted again. Nothing revealed. They used long sounding irons, but the faint hollow sound of the thin steel prod on the cover of a hollow false box around the chest containing the solid treasure did not come, nor was the dull sound heard nor any- thing other than the striking of the steel points against more rock. So they spread charts on the narrow strip of earth at the base of the cliffs, and, after calculation, they blasted and shoveled, and then blasted again. Weeks passed. The natives of Benton County were watching. They did not mean to let this great treas- ure get away without strong protest~if it were found. And by this time they had begun to have much faith in the story, and many could prove that it was actually there. They had manifested much curiosity at first, but when their faith became strong, they veiled their gaze behind the hills and kept a careful lookout. But after weeks of work, the Mexican who came prepared to dig into the bowels of the earth for while that causes the search for the treasure to continue. Visiting fishermen on the White River often stop at the palisades and listen -to the story of the men camped at their base, then go away laughing. But the men who search for the opening to a cave, in which the Spanish party is said to have buried great quantities of gold previous to an effort to escape the massacre which followed their discovery there by the Indians, set grimly to work again. They do not laugh. They are intensely in earnest. When the sun heats them, they retire to a cave nearby which exhales fresh cold air, and when they - are cooled they set to work again, Searching for buried treasure becomes a fever, especially when the amount is $5,000,000, and the intermittent coolings in the cave only encourage the game of chance, ‘The searchers take little stock in Playwright Hoyt’s story company say that Mr. Pilley was held in est regard by the entire community — universal fairness of his rule. ae = A ‘store, schoolhouses and churches were an ‘tained by the company, and altogether a sort ¢ beneficent commercial feudalism was A rather remarkable fact, showing the action that prevailed within the ranks of t Mountain Co. is that, with one necessary che presidents of the company have each that office from the position of : Their names, which give a good index to the of St. Louis people who were interested in thig company, and who drew no small — ft present wealth from it, are as follows: . James rison, Jules Valle, Edwin Harrison, ©. C. Mai Pierre Chouteau, Thomas 8. Maffitt, Valle Rey A list of the stockholders reads like a “ia of the descendants of old families of St. = of these had so long regarded the tron 3 J vad ¥ ’ * — ** ——— — ing to believe that the bonanza exhausted. But for this fact the ¢ aff would have been wound up some — ago, for 0 has not been a prolific investment since the nineties. —— In order to confirm their own belief that — ore was exhausted, and convince the stockhold as a body, the Board of Directors spent a gr of time and money searching for other iron, deposits before asking that the o dissolved. The land, of whieh there is some cicon, to be ike a bat ar oes a tracts if purchasers desiring that sort of div can be found. that the musty box in which Capt. Kidd t treasure, when exhumed, contained only tain’s 1 O U’s and pawn tickets, They think t ‘and may—find treasure. : Sir James Blythe, who heard Mr. Anquith 4 his first’ budget speech as Chancellor of t chequer, has listened to 34 budget speech course of his life. This is said to be a "=

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quick riches, lost heart, told a story about his be- , ing a descendant of men who escaped a massacre by Indians at the foot of the palisades, and said he had papers to show his right to the treasure if it wereever found. He went away. Now there are men in Arkansas who say posi- tively that the gold is there. They show their be- lief that it is there, somewhere at the base of the palisades on the White River or to be reached by some mysterious winding passageway leading up be- hind the clean face of the mighty cliffs which rise 200 feet above and extend 1000 feet along the clear singing stream. Through the cold weather the base of the cliffs is watched. When the frost is out of the earth, men, sometimes singly, sometimes in twos and threes, gather at the treasure location. Some of them dyna- mite, some of them worry the rock with mysterious instruments. Some have even invoked the power of that mysterious parlor board which tells you the

laugh to himself. The glimmer of mysterious lights truth about everything, if you will only concentrate under the cliffs amused him. The next day, if he passed along the face of the palisades on foot, the earth around the Mexican camp would show no sign of having been disturbed, and he never chose to invade tue unusual spread of canvas used by the strangers for tents. Until the coming of the Mexicans a few years ago, the natives of Benton County in the hills and valleys over from Lowell and Rogers, gave |ittle credence to the hoary tale of buried treasure. Spec- ulation as to the exact amount or location gaye them little worry; they were interested in the wealth they knew-—-hundreds of thousands of apple trees, vineyards on the hills, strawberries in plenty, the. fish in the White River and the fox holes. But the arrival of this particular Mexican with plats and machinery, was too much. He alighted from a train at Rogers. His panty was prodigal in the expenditure of money. 1 hired the best of rigs in the town and drove “a in the direction of the palisades. The beds of their vehicles were filled with fishing tackle—and leather bags of some length and circumference. Later they returned and secured tents and bought picks and shovels. At the same time a car of freight arrived at ‘Loyell, a few miles from Rogers. It contained ious —— of —— used in heavy drilling your mind on the kind of answer you desire. —no treasure. But the search continues. And the searchers keep close watch on one another. None means to have another scratch the rock and find the wealth, after he himself has labored ,through many feet of solid rock and has even blasted a great shelter at the base of the cliffs. | Probably but for the existence of a valley behind the cliffs which the Indians held as sacred, this treas- ure would not now be worrying Benton County. The story is that no murder could be done in the valley, that it was a sacred spot. The Spaniards who are said to have buried the gold first came upon the In- dians in this valley. While they remained there they were treated with hospitality, but some outrage com-, mitted against the Indians caused a distrustful feel- ing to take hold of the Spaniards and they moved, y They were ignorant of the sacredness of the valley and left ite confines. That was their doom—at least the death of most of them. They camped under the palisades. There the in- dians found them. Oocvasionally the bones of a white man are discovered by some digger after the buried wealth. These bones, it is claimed, have shown that they were once the framework of a man belonging to the party which invatied the sacred valley, ? gta ac teal &T. LOUIS man has now discovered a novel scheme for keeping cool during het sultry nights. if people follow his plan, not only in St. Louis, but elsewhere, they may be happier in both mind and body. The scheme, which is consideted the best for the purpose yet proposed, is nothing more for less than sleeping on the floor. Not on s0mé@ heavy, heat- producing mattress, but on a thin quilt or eounter- pane. Where possible, it is advisable to place the head upon a pillow made of pine needles, By fol- lowing these instructions you will, it is claimed, not only sleep more comfortably than in a bed, but will be better able to work the next day. Hot air rises and the eooler and fresher air re- mains close to the floor. Few people know that the difference in temperature between the ceiling and the floor of an ordinary room 15 feet square and

wane tn eae 8 ee ive degrees. And there is at least one degree difference between the floor and the height of the average bed. A smnil advantage is obtained in this way, but the principal gain to be obtained is not in the difference in tem- perature of the air but in the temperature of the body. It is easily seen that the heavy, hot mattress has a tendency to keep the heat in the body. It lets the body sink so that some of the muscles are ex- erted to hold it in position. This latter fact.is not noticeable to one used tp sleeping in a bed, but after you have tried the floor for a while it will be seen that all of the muscles are relaxed, thus as- suring periect rest. Sleeping on some hard object, according to the advocate of the new floor plan, keeps the * in straight lines and makes it “grow that way.” The shoulders are kept well back, one breathes freely . and — * Sling the Bist with every intake * breath and causing no exertion to auy the body.. That is the secret of the bett ew the next day—the rest and ease that * ale gets at night. os The Japanese and Chinese are great sleeping on the floors. Only the better cla ‘hese countries sleep on beds and their beds ar affairs and so hard that were an American { < tempt to sleep on one of them he would awake next day with every muscle stiff and sore. Japs are a healthy race. One hardly ever | humpbacked Jap. Scientists say that high p cause round shoulders. The Japs have low but they are very hard, often being ** “ae or even stone. 2 Then take the Indians. They have no bed ul ; blanket on the hard ground. Yet few peree heard of an Indian suffering from heat prost There are many people in St. Louis 1 adopted the scheme of the floor sleeper. All of t speak highly of it and say that it is the best h preventive they e ever tried. There are people in the city who sleep on the floor the y round—both winter and summer. These are t ones who think that a bed is unsanitary. Sleeping on the floor will make one the Ripe s ‘ aaa adie fy * — — 1— * SR me omer ATE * sti for the Mint sight: oF two, but these whe I tried it say that after the first week one dow care te sleep anywhere else during the sui time, One of the new methods for curing . the winter resorts of Arizona and New to ke i ee

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EVENTY-TWO years ago “Amer- ica’ was sung for the first time. _ Today its revised version, brought up to date and made to include all of the country—N orth, South, East and West—s published for the first time. For three-quarters of a century the Na- tional anthem has.been appropriate only to @ small part of the Nation—the New Eng- land coast, where the Pilgrim Fathers ob- tained a foothold and the young Republic was born. But the passing of time has broadened the land; sons of the Pilgrim Fathers crossed the Alleghenies, then they pushed West of the Ohio River, slowly the advance guard crossed the Mississippi; i was not long until the Missouri had been left behind and the trail led over the Rocky Mountains, until today, even the Pacific Coast cannot stop the westward-advancing movement America is no longer simply New England. The song that glorified old New England, because there was no other America then, must needs be revised, be brought up to date, if it is to be the Na- tional anthem of the Twentieth Century. HE Sunday - Post-Dispatch presents here- with, for the first time, “My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” as it has been made to fit all of America, the original anthem as it was writ- ten by Dr. Samuel Francis Smith and the neces- sary addition to bring in the Great West, as it has just been written by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, one of America’s most famous story writers and poets. Autograph copies of both the origina] and + the addition are given herewith, forming an au- ‘ tograph souvenir, the actual financial value and patriotic interest of which can hardly be over- Like most of the nation’s patriotic and popular ‘gongs and hymns, “My Country, ’Tis of Thee” was off, at fever heat, in a very few moments. In 1832 there was a young student at the An- dover Theological Seminary, who expected to grad- “uate that year and who was casting about for the best place to take up his life work. As Com- mencement Day approached, the gravity of the burden he had voluntarily assumed was borne in on him. He began to think of his-duties, his re- e — — and then of the blessing of labor and of liberty. One evening he picked up his quill, ~ @nd inside of an hour had dashed off a poem which £ expressed his glorification of the country to which he intended to dedicate his life. That hastily written poem, its author but 7 years of age, stands today as America’s Na- tional anthem; that young man, Samuel] Francis Smith, as one of the inspired great men of the ‘ ~ mation. ; i It was of this young song writer, a classmate at Harvard in the famous class of 1839, that Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote: “And there’s a nice os 7 Caneater of excellent pith; fa" tried to conceal him by naming him Smith! 7 prongs a song for the brave and the free— read on his medal, “My Country, of Thee!"’ When Smith wrote “America,” in 1832, there was but little of America west of the Allegheny Mountains. The great tide of immigration, of _eodlonization, was not to set westward for another decade; the argonauts of °49 were then mere _» Youngsters: toddling around or just beginning to . : touch razor ‘to’ downy cheeks. ‘America was New

2 —— ee —2 ESS

as America’s resources and population were con- cerned, the handful of States on the Atlantic sea- board was all. So it is no wonder young Smith, ali ing his sountry, wrote of the “land where my fathers died, land of the Pilgrims’ pride.” That was America in 1832, the land where the Pilgrims had landed, where they had died pushing back the Indians, where they had died defending their foothold againat the mother country in two bitter wars. There was no. West then; all was East. That Smith had:in mind only New England is z evidenced by ‘another couplet ‘England. Weatward thete lay an untracked em: : pire through which hardy adventurers ‘had ale so then, often never to return. But so far. ST dove thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills,” Are thowe lines appropriate to the transmis. > *

Pa Shit he, {ges x een . rn aad 6 Ade Fs Fd : W wwe — nn el > — | = ¥®" J + . sf J eM, fee * ———— Pic, 7 — Winget a ie % < a “ J * — — * ⸗ Ther once 2 as he 4ouna — — — — —— — OFT. HE AUTH : —

‘ 18 ste 5 *1 sissippi ‘West, with its high- towering — long as the original. They tell of inland * its magnifieent waterfalls, its hundreds, of. miles ‘of giant trees. of canyons wild and deep, of p rolling prairie,’ its scenery,.vust, great, stupen- boundless sweep and rocky mountains dous? New England : ‘has rocks -and rills, woods the Golden Gate that stands afront the 4 * whd templed hills. But. the Great West has moua ll the great and glorious West, granary —* tains, mighty rivers which: cut, the ° -eontinent m Nation. twain, magnificent forests and “‘Aoothills only 4 , Dr. Van Dyke tells how he came te stepping stones to ‘gigantie, mouritains. “America”, , up to date. He says: “America” for ‘almost thrée-quarters of a cen’. “Tf-one bits not seen the West, he does tury has sung of the glories « of only a smal! tract. “America. ° The West is peculiarly 1iff at = It was sung, for the first timejaat a children’s © “the East, from any other place. It wae 6 celebration in the Patk Street Church of Boston, py’ a: tide .pf civilization and adventure, ’ July 4, 1832. | Now, ‘after 14 ‘yedts, it has been in itself thé germs of that which is rc revised to ake it suit: the West. with its moun- vigorous and virile of American manhood, car 2s ° tune, plains ‘and cay — ga ‘well as the East, something not so agreeable, but with a with its rocks andaifip: ‘and itempied bills. warm, daring and willing heart. 2 Dr. Henry Van. Dyke is the reviser. He. has, as the undiscovered country, and it had an @ traveled through the ‘welt and. come to realize ite tunity of development of « remarkable A | vastness and importance, “and though he Uve⸗ in’ type all its own. It is this growth and t, ; the shade of old Princetop and is-an ‘Fastérmer-by™ I have tried to glorify im my verses.” : birth, he has glorified. the:Wéet a Dr. Smit” Hereafter when “America” ** glorified the ‘East. “ag : Dyke verses . be added; then vill, righ * Like Dr. Smith, he. Has’ dashed off his verses’ in for the Americans, not for New. — — ——— the East alone. :

Page 53

“WOULD You. MIND IFT COOKED AN BGG YOUR PIPE ? SUNDAY JULY 29 1906. “"” SECTION OF LOUIS 9 Be “O98; 2am, “7? Ge . ee. 4c. ts (Se eum > a

j BRE seria ) | 4S TRYOGLODITE SAY, CAP, BEFORE me HOW MUCH gees. ORING UP Day sues DAT SOUTH POLE WE START WILL YE a COOLER 1IT:1S iam TRYOGLODITE ! -THAT SOUTH POLE BY GIMME A MATCH FER —— HERE DAN IT Is I — J —— GOIN’ TO THE FIRST | a | PINCHIN’ ME 7 oe By . SNE, YORK — — — ALITTLE arr ICEBERG AN' TURNIN mo fie : (as ) i | aay LOOK AT DAT NORTH UP WATER a A (ania IF DE WIND | - . Saree AVALANCHE |} STREET. TANKS! IT) | F (1) "7 DONS CHANGE I'M ae Te ae — keg /}. 4% GOIN' TO GET TRYOGL O DITE g [ [—— * — ie =) ae a * i RFS FESO Mae Bs oo vey he wt - — — ay

A th, > ——— BaP ES — x DAT WHITE x nally RS Hn SEN”. CECIL, WELL,DEN,. FROM HERE LIKE BEAK LOOKS Ra iia erie ee oe ————— CONTROL YOU GO AND : — DE LONG LOST LIKE AN. CE Bee DAT BIRD! YOUR 7 SAW, 1T - PODS BIRD! ibe | ROME. Gabe 88S at TEMPER! DOWN! | PRETTY BIRD! PRETTY . BRO!

QUIT PLAYIN’ WID : STOP DAT WELL 4IT A | DAT BIRD AND COME . NOISE ! YOU MONUMENT PER... . i i } AT LAST! 1 COULDNT BE CAREFUL, | — HAVE SAWED DE SOUTH POLE BILL! DON'T : | AN' GIT NOLD OF O'S y F WANT TO GiT O'S DAS WORK ! DAT BETTER iS OURN ! HURT DE BIRD! X — oe ) we ME SELF | bee HERE “

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Page 54

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, J vi — —_. oy _ — _ r — . ee ae ee ete x Ot a : 5* Se at — —— x ; * —— . YENSEN. YANITOR - rae Ay “GOT GUDE IDEE\ |] ay SEE KIDNAPING | AY —* FOR’ MRS YONESES HE BANE PURTY — hae — * DoG, PY 4IMINY ! GUDE STUNT vanes! et Tuc Fon aiken YUST Now: ; { BY YUMPING XIMINY I ~ AY WAVE AWFUL TIME: AY | va THIS 15 FOR YOU)) / ay GUESS | WALK SIX MILE AND HAP MR ‘YENSEN. TO FIGHT THREE DAGOES BUT | — pie toa BY YIMINY ! — — — — en OR A Aa a ——— “ a ~ tee ee "el ly albe GANG Gen Got A BUNCH — G'wan! YousE 15 OF TICKETS Pee: TO0 FAT To Go Sp FER WATERIN' THE he TO A CIRCUS A\\\ J EL FANTS ‘ — Pa W0-0-0-0' | WANNA Go IN THE CIRCUS, ‘YC —- — — — — — — — — ——— —* — — — li TELL FATTY ALL | iT WHEN W en eget ne ce QuT ———— _ SAY, BUS, WOULD GRE! WOULDNT YOU LIKE To Skt 3 : ts FATTY —* TO THE CIRCUS AND Bt IN HERE AN : MAKE TEN DOLLARS! : * SEE is tHoucH! OE Pom EE SUDO —— — ae ae LOE ELE CLO ‘tau eet” * Sinens?t) esqure’.\ee TT TT 1 Le semenrerer ee “a= «+ © ¢ .f Lew tbh OE 9! DINNER SEEM

Page 55

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Page 56

sT. 1 LOU IS POST-1 DISPATCH. SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1906.

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: * Me SS ea Ay So bes 3 — — By sud tx ae pe te? se Sr * Se Sy a oe Te Gp gry — — * * — x a’ ’ — > on — WiLLie. WILLIE! WHATIN THE

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GOAWAY! 1M GOING TO BEA. GOOD BOY. ALWAYS!

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THE LAUGHABLE LOOLOOS (iim: EN STILWELL *

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The Nifty-Nufty says: ‘Ah, me! * This world's a passing show. It is amazing me to see How little some folks know. Their bearing is so haughty, I could take across my knee The ¢reature just as naughty

A deep-sea Loo Loo is the Squirm. He is very, very lJimber. He can dive and duck and float and swim, And even climb tall timber. He mever puts on foolish airs, ‘As many Loo Loos do, But props himself up by his tail And gets on to the view.

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— — — — — — | OUR LATEST FASHION PLATE FROM PAR| —X a RD De ea a MIEN Ee | BINNACLE LAMPS. FO 5 ae WY ogo aS SE know somebody that once knew a frend that. HERE COMES A —— . EKG ee pat thee = =oonce owned a yacht, then you really MUST: have’ oe SS \ | ee RS Ro * ons of these nothy sailor suits. It's positively: the . slickest thing on the market. and vory Inexpeni,. sive. The materials used in this dream, —— tom. yards of ordinary canvas (according -to. size. person) and a@bout two hundred feet of ‘rope. give a good marine effect give it plenty. of and let yourselfoose. You can get hand canvas from any sailmaker, | clothesline will do for. the rope, fastened together with belaying. pin If you are a: nape can be obts 2 around head, as shown in design. if

If you are very vain you can -use the per design, but this is merely a matter of taste. <i a handy thing because the weather is sometimes fickle—but never vain. The starboard braces are abaft the-mainstays,. an@ the port tackle supports the lee souppers to the rigging on the windward. Mrs. O. Scraper Keal, the noted society- sea and turned green under the gills. It is necessary to have a good vocabulary of nautical terms when in a yachting suit, so — *

FASHION PLATE NO. 41144 ne ———— rs, sath * = ‘ ——— — * RAT ER EET + agit: tai ean