St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1901

Page 1

By advertising in the Pos‘-Dispatch. Largest Circulation. a = Se Sy 7% _ a Eh ae P Ve . FORTY-FOUR PAGES. By letting P.-D- Wants settle your “worr'es.” “ Sy ‘ “See Al UL ‘4. Ur? VOL. 53, NO. 320 SUNDAY MCRNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 7, 1901. > PRICE FIVE CENTS — FOUND KID0'S BURIED TREASURE Italian Servant’s Dream Was Strangely Realized. ‘TREASURE IS ON MONEY ISLAND HERE THE PIRATE CHIEF WAS ‘WONT TO CAREEN HIS BOATS. All of the Inhabitants of the Stony Creek District Are Now Searching for Gold Doubloons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STONY CREEK, Conn., July 6.—The en- tire population of Money Island, one of the Thimble group, which lies a mile and a half off shore, is at a high pitch of excite- ment. Both summer and winter population, armed with trowel and clam excavator, are up the shores of the island in quest believed to have been buried by bloody-minded old buccanerr, ‘‘apt. is comes to pass because Mike abe 30. years a sailor before the but now the factotum of Dr. D. G. a New York physic'an, whose sum- home rices on the bluff wescern shore the island, dreamed of money and the me true. ike Luchia—he has trod the decker of sorts of craft from a New Haven oys n to Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry's steam yacht Electra—is exhibiting bloons and pieces of eight, blackcned and worn, but things of beauty tc the ex- islanders. doubloons and pieces of eight are few. t have had more only, as ne ex - “gh “De money blacka. I not know : n an’ I threw it in de water. It ; Sede te say that none of the present rs, and Mike among the x throw away anything that the slightest resemblance to coin un- til er a careful examination. Island Was Once Kidd's Headquarters. Everyone knows the reputation of Money Island and the Thimble Group. The !and- locked harbor which the islands afford was ence the favorite anchorage of Capt. Kidd. For proof of this there is the state history of Connecticut, which declares that ‘Kidd ‘was wont to careen his vessels here for 4 cleaning,” to say nothing of the testimony of Capt. Jim Baker, who points out the very ‘where Kidd hung the traitor, B.oody : the yspectus of one of the h tells how the pirate fely hidden in the cove @ pursuing fleet uf England sued on the outside. yach sman will teil of an ancivnt iron ring on High Island, where Kidd made fart when about to careen his ves- “Stony Cricker’’ wil: stake his Pipe Isle, the home Wayland, the A ew York mi..ivii- was once the favorite camping ground te crew when they came ashore buried treasure have bee man on the Islands. pariiés ‘charts, and copi.s of alleged the Kidd log book have been t remained for Mike Luchia and h's dream to give the many leg-nds the color “Vine beara the tales of buried treasure bet > ~—e been on the island ha'f 4 an e mptly and practicallv about them. ) in dreamed—to this is willing to syear by all the ta found us >. _ » « tt all DEVELOPED INTO A VERY cg LAR RESORT. | | | ; A Railroad Will Be Built to It, Electric Lights Put in and It Will Be a World’s Fair Attraction. Within a month 1000 people have visited the great cave at Burkville, Ill., that was explored, pictured, and described by the Post-Dispatch on Feb. 17. It is 2% miles from Union Station. Before the Post-Dispatch sent a party to explore the cave its very existence was a kind of a myth, even among the people whose houses stand, perchance, over this subterranean wonder. Now the cave has been named and a board walk has been constructed that en- ables women to walk dryshod along the path that .he Post-D.spatch party waded in water hip deep. Before the Post-Dispatch revealed the extent of this cave the land around it was a wilderness. A bridle path led to tne cave’s mouth and a slippery hole that a starved bear might have syueezed through led to the floor of the cave, 30 feet below ground. The cave hag been developed and has be- come a popular resort since the Post-Dis- patch story was published. It is now called the Mammoth Cave of Illinois and it is des.gned to be one of the great suburban a.tractions for the World's Fair. A railway, either steam or electric, con- necting the cave with Burksville two mies away, is projected. If the B. & O. S.-W. Hailroad wili build a switch from Burks- ville to the cave the electric road will probably not be constructed. Plans for lighting the cave by electricity and arrangements for handling the Worids Fair crowds are under way. a CA Shor ee as A house has been constructed over the entrance to the cave and a large shelter hall stands on the hiliside near the cave. Sunday : St. Loulsans followed the guldes through the mair corridors of the RAP IN FEBRUARY. CITES WONDER , . j ee ESS =. “ ‘o § sand WSS ae oe ae 2 RP a fc ees Os 23 _ — oa _ en ek . *, a _ ee . > = $ . .. « See oe HE POST-DISPATCH ~U BY cave. Last week a pafty from Chicago went through the explored portion of the cave. | Ex-Senator James Pickett of Waterloo, (ll., at the conclusion of a trip through the cave last week said: “This is the'| greatest sight of my life. The Mammoth cave of Kentucky cannot compare with this lilinois marvel." Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Chicago made a similar statement, after spending hours ex- ploring the intricate passages of the cave. A civil engineer who examined the for- mation of the cave believes that it extends to the Missouri river hills in St. Louis County and passes under the bed of the Mississippi river. One prmeege in the cave that has been explored for 14 miles bears toward the Mississippi river and apparent- ly confirms the engineer's statement. Old Juhn Helber, in company with Will- lam. Heining and J. J. Helber of Red Bud lil., explored this passage 21 years ago. They went 14 miles and only turned back on account of physical exhaustion. The passage w larger and larger as they rogress and they found no obstacle to r their way. | Two decades and more passed after Hel- ber’s party left the cave before a. second exploration was made. Helber died and the other members of his party ceased to. talk of the subterranean wonders they had | seen. In fact they had difficulty in get- ting their friends to believe the story they | old. The existence of the cave was nearly forgotten, when last February the Post- Dispatch sent an exploration party to in- vestigate. The Post-Dispatch party spent six hours in the cave and explored a hundred great and beautiful rooms. Appurently the cave, es ago, was the bed of a subterranvan ver. A shallow stream of water, now flowing through the cave, and two large lakes, filled with blind fish, are the re- mains of this river. Entering the cave by means of a ‘ong Jad- der the Post-Dispatch party found that they had the choice of two passages running in opposite directions. The northeastern pas- Sage was selected for exploration. he first large room was found 10 yards from | the entrance. It was 300 feet ‘ong 30 fet wide and of eat height. The walls were smooth and channeled by water. This room indicates the formation of many of the rooms found. The rooms are divided by narrow ssages, some adorned with daz- zling stalactites. The Post-Dispatch discovered and named man beautiful rooms, “Dead Man's Guich,” “Columbian Dome,” “Capital Dome,” “Cascade Ha!l"’ and others. One room “where a hundred springs drip in h‘d- den fissues in the wall was called ‘“‘Drip- ping Springs.’’ All these rooms can now be reached by a board walk that has been constructed. There is no danger in making the trip and pam women have safely visited this great ve. In time the “‘Mammoth Cave” of [llinola will be regarded as one of the greatest nat- ural wonders in the United States. A com- plete exploration may reveal the fact that Sree it ls the greatest cave in the TO REJUVENATE THE DRAMA Frohman and Coquelin to Go Into a Partnership for Producing American Plays. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1901.) PARIS, July 6.—Negotiations are in prog- ress between M. Coquelin and Charles Froh- man looking to the production at the Thea- ter St. Martin next No\Vember of “Sher ock Iiolmes."’ M. Conque in saw William Gillett. play the part in New ‘York, and has been anxious ever since to secure the olece. When Frohman came over from London two weeks ago a contract of some sort was signed with Pierre Decourcelle, author of “Les Deux Grosses," and many other dramas successful on both sides of the At- lantic, and he is busy translating ‘‘Sherlock Holmes” into French. The playwright will go to London to Meet Mr. Giliette when the latter arrives there next month, and submit his translation and take advice. After Co- queiin has played the French version for some weeks Frohman will return to su- rintend the Paris production in Engiish by Gillette, bringing over the original New York_company from London probably to the Teare Eheaissance, formeriy occupicd by Sarah Bernhardt. The two companies will then be playing simultaneously within a stone's throw of each other. Coque in, who has been immensely im- p Frohman's managerial genius and the cleverness of American actors, has pro “1 to Frohman a partnership to bring over several American dramas to be done, some in french and some in Engtish, and y them_simu taneously in bo tely French travelers, among others . Deschamps, Bernhardt and Coque- ve been publishing opinions to the French drama is tn sore need rejuvenation, and that it can saan ony eeesget math the A uct, h actors learn much best class of breth-. CARNEGIE FOR MAYOR OOOO OO ROP py SOP PCy, S errs ereever. I Lai wed SOO TE ee 7 na ‘Vp Oe Ny oe +, ote de Sgt TOO REE os: z > fe oS 4 THE ENTRANCE AS ->—_>—->—_o —-o—__o—_o—__o—_ _9—__9—__o— BRITONS ARE SCAR —_— NOMINATION OFFERED HIM BY NEW YORKERS. ANSWER TO POST - DISPATCH: ae + ee — es . ee rom “ saaee va ee RSENS 4 Cet eR ae Sr bo " etna sits = a 2 SS Ra KL 3 & - > as one a ae | & >. * ey 2 : Mee - re “ , 3 y ‘eee 4 : % 4 ne OPPO Naar p ttc iss IT APPEARS TODAY. o —O-—0—0—_0—_0—_0-—_0-—_0- 0-0-9 9-_-0- 66-60-69 —?—_--—_-9—9— MANEUVERS OF FRENCH TOR- PEDO BOAT A REVELATION. WAR DEPLETES THE TREASURY The Millionaire Philanthrophist wa tively Refuses to Become a Candidate. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) Lack of Confidence in the Cabinet Is Freely Expressed by Anti-Gov- ernment Faction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July 6.—A stupendous price is LONDON, July 6.—John F. Carroll's ar- rival to propose, it is said, to Mr. Croker: making J. Edward Simmons the Tammany | candidate for mayor and a revival of the Andrew Carnegie boom have been two of the most interesting events of the week. Mr. Simmons, president of the Fourth Na- tional Bank and an eminent business D«m- ocrat, is said to be a ‘receptive candidate’ for mayor of New York. He is regarded as too independent to suit Mr. Croker unless the fight looks harder in September than it does now. The Post-Dispatch correspondent wrote! to Mr. Carnegie this week, asking whe.her he would accept a nomination for mayor,o New York if it were tendered to him wi h practical unanimity by the Repub.icans, ihe Citizens’ Union and all the independ n Democratic organizations. Mr. Carne*ie telegraphed this signed answer to the tr os.- Dispatch from Skibo Castle: “tt is impossible. I have other work do in the world. i “ANDREW CARNEGIE.” Several friends of Mr. Carnegie, who have visited him at his Scotch castle and w.it- ten him from New York, have urged h.m; to permit the use of his name as a can i date for mayor, believ.ng that his con:en would arouse so great an interest as to in- cure his unanimous election. To some of these letters Mr. Ca-negie | has replied, but as he regards them .0.- adential he has instructed his secre.ary not o make public the tenor of them. When John F. Carroll, the deputy boss of Tammany Hall, Was in Loridon a few days ago, he evidenced concern over the matter. On the day he landed at Liverpool Mr. je was asked if he enteriained any aspirations for the nomination of mayor of New York. His reply then was inde nite. “is reply to the Post-Dispatch tod y .et- tles the matter. Mr. Carnegie will rema n it his castle during the entire summer. He will return to New York in September. Lawn Party in Reservoir Park. A lawn party will be given at Reservoir Tuesday evening. July 9. by the la- tes of St. John’s Episcopal Church. There will usic and cing and refresh- be In case of rain the til Wednesday to ments being paid for the carnival of jingoism to which the empire has been giving ielf up, with Joseph Chamberlain as the master of the revels. . England's political condition is one of ex- traordinary unrest. There is every portent of starting political developments. The ministerial party is discouraged and despondent over the prolonged and the ev!l- dent helplessness of Kitchener's vast army to cope with the Boer forces, which have greatly increased in number, as wei. as de- termination, also.bitterness created by the British policy of incendiarism and of iil- treatment of helpless women and children In their baffled desperation the ministers can only attribute the Boer tenacity to British sympathy for the Boers. Now, on top of the dismal, costly fiasco in South Africa comes the pitiful fallure of War Secretary Broderick s army reorganil- zation scheme fo lowed by a terrible scare about the navy, which has been sadly neg- lected whie money has been squandered fruitiessly on the army. The feats of the French submarine boat Gustave Zede at Ajaccio sent a cold shiver down the backs of the British admiraity officials who had steadfastly ignored sub- marine inventions. No one places the slightest confidence in the ability of the present cab.net ministers to put the empire's affairs on a secure, honorable footing. The ministeriai party is maneTe together solely through motives of self-interest. The Liberal proposition ts demoralized by Mr. Asqu.th's abortive scheme to cre- ate a center party by attracting an im- iperia ist lands ide of disheartened minis- terialists of the country. The country’s financial burdens are in- creasing enormously, while the trade re- turns show that the capacity to bear them is rapidly diminishing. New Company Incorporated. National Credit Register Co., with : canal of $150,000, was incorporated yes- terday. The shareholders are Joseph A. Duffy. George P. Long, Ph lip G. Schroeder. Michael Su tr = bh early 8 a. se 0 e ma a a books, .cases and re credit ters, : unter pads. - Been Enthusiastically Received, been directed largely toward the construc- ,™ Heard From Chicago to New Orleans. A PATHFINEDER ON WHEELS SUCESSFUL WORK OF THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN. A Triangular Enterprise That Has With Machinery Whose Work Has Opened Every- body’s Eyes. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. CAIRO, lil, July 6.—The siogan of good roads has been sounded this week in Cairo. From the streets of Cairo the cry has gone abroad to southern I.linois, western HKen- tucky and southeastern Missouri, for all these districts are included in the territory of the Tristate Good Roads Association, cr- ganized here. the Fourth:of Ju-y. Not only in the sections of the three states mentioned, but into far wider areas, has gone and will go the sound of the sio- gan of good roads, for the bugle is_ being blown from country hilltop and city house- top all the way from New Orleans to Chi- cago. The good roads train is carrying the g'ad tiuings of great joy—that passable roads are possible. Not ony this, but they are ,-rac- ticable, say the missionaries aboard the good roads train. It is possible and practl- cable for a road to be passab.e and pvractic- al. Roads, they declare, are for use, and they are showing how the roads may be made useful. The good roads train, which spent four days in Cairo this week, is a unique thing. Such a caravan never before crawied a ong steel rails or over prairie sod or forest high- way. It is the pioneer of the new civiliza- tion. It is the new pathfinder. It 1s a prac- tical home mission organization on wheels. Since April 20 this train has traveled near- ly 3000 miles along the iines of the Iliinois Central Raf road,* from the lakes to the gulf and thus far back with side trips, bearing aboard several of the best experts in road building, who have given practical demonstrations along the route in the mak- ing of good roads. Has Three Sides to It. The train is a triangular enterprise. The National Good Roads Association, with headquarters at Chicago, the government of the United States, and the Lllinois Cen- tral Railroad Co. have formed a combina- tion in the interest of highway improve- ment. But the government's part is the least of the three. The National Good Roads Association was organized .ast November in Chicago, teing in a measure the outgrowth of a meeting of good road promoters held in st. l.ouis in 1897. H. W. Moore was made president, and R. W. Richardson secretary. An effort was made to secure an appropriation from the government, to aid in doing mission- ary work for the cause. The snoroprixtion desired was not forthcoming, and the IIt- mote Central co-operated with the axasovia- tion. The rail’road company provided a train comsisting of a locomotive, eight flat ‘ars for carrying machinery, a caboose for the accommodation of laborers, and a combina- tion tourist coach for the road experts, civil engineers and Secretary Richardson, who is in charge of the train. The government gave to .the good roads train the _ serivces of Charles T Harrison, States special agent and road he de- partment of a Harri- son is a son of the late Hon. E. G. Harri- son, who died last February and who was a government road expert for years. The elder Harrison was a familiar figure at good roads conventions throughout the country. His enthusiasm for the cause made him popular everywhere, particularly with the farmers. He became known as “Farimer’’ Harrison. Another road expert, in the employ of the association. is W. H_ Irwin of Ottawa, Ill... a civil engineer, whore efforta have tion of streets and highways. He trave's aboard the train with Secretary Richard- son and Mr. Harrison, directing the practi- cal road-mak'ne wherever the train stops at a point selected. The compartment car has a dining room, a cookroom and ten berths for sleeping. The flat cars are lorded with tmnroved ma- chinerv. the use of which ts donated bv its manufacturers. Makers of road bullding materials also have representatives aboard the train. The railroad company furnishes a com- miccarv onutfit.and sunvites. Tt is the hellef of the management of the rallroad that the hetterment of ‘the hirhwavs conticuous to its I'nes willl enlaree its freteht traffic. In- asmich as statistics show that 99 per cent of the goods hauled bv railways must first be hanled over hichwavs«. With a hve@we sien. “The Good Roads Teain.”’ nainted on the sides of the coach, ‘hie modern equinment of men and ma- chinerv attracts wide attention amone the inhabitants through whose territory it nNasses, Method of Attack. The method of the National Good Roads Association is to, ascertain in advance a sultable city where a good roads conven- tion may be held. The citizens of the place then raise a few hundred dollars to assist in paying the expenses of bullding a mile or so of street or roadway, and the train makes a stop of a few days. Those inter- ested in the improvement of the roads hold a convention, organize a district associa- tion, and view the actual working of the machinery. Messrs. Harrison and Irwin, with others, make addresses along practi- cal lines. It is the hope of the Nea/ional Association that the enthusiasm created at these meetings may increase as time goes by and that much good may result. Sinco the train left Chicago on the 2%th of April it has stopped at various points, at each of which a piece of road has been built and an association has been organized to carry on the work. The first stop was Fivssmore, Iil., 25 miles south of Ch'cago. The next was at New Orleana La., where a notable convention was held and the good roads machinery, in less than two days, transformed an impassable street nto a fine roadway over which automobiles were run before the train left the city. Since then the train has been halted for roed building at Natchez, Vicksburg. Green ville, Clarksdale, Oxford, Grenada Macomb City and Jackson. Miss.; Jackson. Tenn : Louisville, Ky.; Cairo, [ll., where this week was spent. : From here the good roads train goes to Hopkinsville. Ky.. and thence to Owens- were, Ky., and Effingham and Mattoon. | After leaving Mattoon the train will re- turn to Chicago, where a much larger good roads train will be made up, to v sit the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo in September. retary Richardson says that after the Ilinola Central train has finished its work there will be good roads trains on other railroads, traveling throughout the coun. try. and that in 1903 it is hoped to have a splendid good roads demonstration at St. Louis during the World's Fair. The South | i Enthusiastic. “The enthusiasm aroused by our work in the South,” says Mr. Richardson, ‘is remarkable. Both farmers and residente of cities show great interest in the work. THE GOOD ROADS | pullin SLOGAN HAS - ar BEEN SOUNDEI -. »_ vere —— Se RS ws oer: "> ‘) . ey) ELEVATING ROAD GRADER AT WORK, DRAWN BY TRACTION f ENGINE. % DIRT ROAD MADE AT CAIRO, ILL., THE REVERSIBLE GRADER STILL AT WORK, ROLLING NOT BEGUN. fo o— o_o —o_0—__o—_0_ o_o __0 __o #-¢- ~~ done with modern machinery, and we have been able to do. much toward showing them that it will pay to give up the ancient methods of road making for the new and scientifie methods The interest is spread- ing rapidly, and we hope to see it spread until the farm is in touch with the town and city, instead of being isolated as it now is most cases.”’ The Tri-State organized here, has chosen the follew'ng officers: President, George Parsons, Cairo, IIL; secretary, John -T. Rector, Cairc; treasurer, George F. Ort, Cairo; vice-presi- dents, Judge W. H. Green, for Alexander County, Il.; Charles 8. Britton, Pu/askli; John Buck, Union; M. Reid, William- son; Elijah P. Curtis, Massac, all In L- linois; R. J. Bugg, Carlisle, Ky.; John F. Cooke, Ballard, Ky.; Stephen Elmore, Graves County, Ky., and Elbert Thomp- son, Mississippi County, Mo. Other vice-presidents will be added for Missourt! counties in the neighborhood of ‘“‘Egypt. Congressman W. D. Vandiver of Cape Girardeau, Mo., was one of the enthus!- astic speakers at the convention. He put himself-on record thoroughly for good roads. Another delegate told the Congress- man that it was well for him that he did so, for in the near future, said this dele- gate, the farmers are going to make good roads an issue in the election of congress- men and other legislators. Mr. Harrison said that already it is in issue in New Jer- sey, where for several years he resided, and that New Jersey has the best roads to be found anywhere. Though the weather in Cairo was hot be- yond calculation, the good roads men and the citizens generally have taken great in- terest in the buildirg of two pieces of city roads bv the machinery carried on the train. The annual carnival or street ir is in progress. Many persons from ihe rural istricts have divided their atten- tion between “the Streets of Cairo’’ and other things in tent sand the two spots near the city IMmits where road-building was in progress and the heat was intense. The road-making was in progress Tues- day ahd Wednesday and the completed work was one of the exhibits of the Fourth of July. Two kinds of road were bullt, rock road and dirt road. The dirt road was constructed in order to show the farm- ers what they can do with their h ghways at a comparatively small cost. The rock road. as a matter of course, is much more expensive, the cost of the bonding and sur- face material being added. The dirt road {is merely a matter of grading and rolling. which processes include the most import- ant desideratim—thée drainage. Wonderful Machinery. The principal machine used In the con- struction of these roads is an immense ele- vating grader, which is used largely in the construction of rpadbed for railways. Ma- chines of ‘the same pattern were employed in digging the Chicago drainage canal. This grader is a marvel of steel. From the front of the wagon tongue ta the wheels of the rear pusher it 13 ov feet 1ong. Hume times it is propelled by a huge traction e'- gine. in Cairo and elsewhere during the crusade of the good roads train horses 0: mules have been the motive power. The citizens of the town where the road is out furnish the animals. Ordinarily 12 mitiles draw the grader, eligi! and four pushiag. The animals work a teams of four apreast. Une man xuides the eight muies in front and another driver controis the four behind. A pair of wheels with a wagon tongue attached to the main machine, two mu.es on each side of the tongue, constitutes the pusher. Sume- times the mule crew consists of 16 animals, where the sol. to be plowed up is particular- ly tough or the ground rough. Two men stationed on the machine oper- This cunsists the turning of a ice som thing furcew cf ow at the jeft rth turned Ste ed up and across side of the machine ts ca by the moving blanket. where n roli« off to form the crown of the or may be loaded into wagons which drive ao with the machine. S5ix hundred wagon loa a day ts the capacity of the . or one cubic yard of earth every s. The be lengthened from il to 2 ~ Fay the requirements of the u but one minute to lead « this carrier. They abe euteniehed ty Rare WHat gam BF . H Good Roads Association, }: ROAD use is the reversible road grader. used to make cuts and fillings and down the ridges of earth thrown the center by the larger ine. diagonal blade, which may that the machine works back , ward over the same ground, ob necessity of making the return t other side or with the bl ra prose oe 2 to * } - pn 7 _ . , > oe . , at half-ton wee of metal, which gives a fin- ished hardness to the surface, and the stone or gravel spreader, which is a so constructed as to permit ane tribution of the hard road ma runs along. — : The section of dirt road built tn on Washington avenue, from Th , street to the cross levee. This sec 4 3900 feet long and is a machine-built throughout, 36 feet wide between gutters, Good Work Done in Cairo. | The road was built by the elevating — grader, the reversible grader, the sprinkler and roller. Sixteen mules were used tO draw the elevating grader, which began ~~ the work of construction. The big plow be- = gan cutting furrows toward the center or crown of the road-to-be, the carrier depos- iting the dirt near the center. was so adjusted as to cut a shallower nearer the center, growing deeper as ft — plowed new furrows closer to the gutters on each side. Up and down this unimproved section of — street the big ey went, throwing of dirt toward the center or erown, ‘ forming slopes and gutters as it cut the earth away. After the work of the b or gen Rm neveeeaeas y aan our mules, gan its ty o body of the road. It ran along, opera somewhat in the manner of a smoothing down the clods and loose earth. The reversible machine also sha gutters, cutting down the slight by the plow. Then came the sprinkler. This ts a important part of. road-making The loose dirt must be dampened to compactness when the roller, the final isher, goes over it. | Rey The roller followed the sprinkler, a ing down the dirt until the road co | was hard and smooth. ee After less than a day's work the 3000 feet — of det road was completed, and evening Calro'’s ca e drivers Pex spin over a delightful city es with the fine country t runs bee yond the levee which crosses the Ohio ee ‘he Mississippi rivers. All ae, ae work ‘wonderful. It opened to them a ae |. era in the bullding of roads. oe The slope of the dirt road from is one and one-fourth Inches to a About one tnch to the foot ts given to es ee road. Dirt road, being of more porous Ma- ~~ terial, requires greater siope to give proper lrainage. oe; The experiment in rock road ma was interesting. inasmuch as a part of Baws a . an- » ar = * ion of road was bullt on an which required no extra , other part was on level land. -oad 1700 feet long was bulit between rook avenue and the Mississippl 'evee. The first section, 98 feet, part constructed on the old levee, It feet wide. The grade for the sub-foundsa as made by the reversible rene _ whieh irew the dirt to the center set diagonally, give a crown. TF brought up was then smoothed by t machine, to reduce clods and and other solid substances work through the surface if ‘The sub-foundation was t and rolled with the huge roller. ‘ation was given the same # ope finished surface was to have, one the foot. A stx-inch or of pit 1 “el, arge and small, was t on OY Ine grave! SC isesaran: sprin and a . ada au) “"h ~~ om ' iin 4 ete A

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v | BE 5 A HIGH’S 1903. This is our leader—it is a beauty—highly polished mahogany cas¢, leather covered, nickel trimmings, long draw, rack and pinion, Hydrometers, with jar. reversible back: Victor shutter, $17.50—Introductory Price Same in 5x7—worth $25. 00—at. R. R. lens—w orth Candle Lamps—worth MS eae ok AB akg bi Se BRE Ie evelopers.... | Printin Seed's D Eastman’s Developers........ Ideal Velox ore Te Glass Trays—5x7..... Pyro—worth 35c—at, ounce Chloride Gold—15 grains for 10c—special at Cards—worth 10c—special at, dozen...... 75c Tripods at Big Bargain in 5x? Cards—worth 50c dozen—Monday only, at elozen. KODAKERS. Let us develop and finish your films or plates. We do tlie best work in the city at the least prices and in the shortest time. Films devcloped— Full rolls at... Half rolls at Plates developed—34x34 and 4x5—at, dozen Pictures printed and mounted, at, each CATALOGUES FREE. FORREST HIGH sr y) 209 —The Regulator and Con-. troller of Low Prices in Photo Supplies— ee ee eee ee oe - FOR THE MURDER Ur nid SISTER Robert Stewart Fosburg Goes - to Trial* Tomorrow. TRAGEDY STILL A MYSTERY FAMILY ASSERT GIRL WAS SHOT BY BURGLARS. The Theory of the Prosecution Is That She Was Killed by Her Brother ‘While Attempting to Shield ‘Her Father From Pistol in Hands of Son. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 6.—Next Mon- » Hhen court opens in this place in the quaint old courthouse, Robert Stewart Fos- burg will be placed on trial charged with the murder of his sister May, in the fam- ily home, on the night of Aug. 20, 190. The Fosburgs are prominent and quite wealthy. They formerly lived in 8t. Louis. Seneca Taylor, a prominent Bt. yer and a friend of the elder Fosburg, wil! aesist in the defense of the son. The grandjury found an _ indictment Louis law- ‘in the house they are burglarizing. He says a burglar would have his own weapon and =e it, not knowing whether the revolver he ht tind were loaded or in good condtt lon. Pie people involved are a_ family ol wealth, culture and high standing. It is known that up to within four hours of the announcement of the death of the girl the Fosburg household was merry and harmonious. ‘The neighgors all say that there was a joliy family party in progress in the parlor of the beautfful residence. There was music and singing as late as 10:30 o'clock. Some of the neighbors think that. the merriment continued until 11 o'clock that night. It was an hour after the alarm before a hysician reached the house, so that there 8 play for the contention of the authorities that perhaps the girl had been killed som: time before the alarm was given. The state has disclosed no evidence of thia, and the chief of police will not say if he has or has not such evidence in re- serve. There was a storv current that one of the physicians who examined the girl said that she had-been dead s'x hours, but this Story is denied by the two doctors who nave been mentioned in connection with the case. The Family Talks With Freedom. Ever since the young man’s and all his family have been frank; at least have answered every tion that has been put to them bearing on the case. They have emphasized their ignorance of any circumstance that should have caused the jury to doubt their account of the tragedy and they have gone over the story in detail a hundred times without varying in any important detail. They have even permitted Beatrice, the 14-year-oid girl, to be questioned apart from chem ,and put through a severe examination in order that their story might be Bubject- ed to an extreme test. Beatrice is just a pretty, normal, intelli- gent chiid, without the kast appearance of s.yness or gulle or precocity. it seems im- possible that she should ma.ntain an ina- volved and compiex story in the face of skillful cross-questioning unless that story is true, It seems impossible, after hearing the 4 arrest he absolutely ques- DAY MORNING—ST. |] LOUTS § POST-DISPAN 875 Pieces Torchon Lace Edgings, from 2 to 314 inches wide, regular price 12'4c yard— 59c fine Silks, nig Cut Price Silk Sale Frencb Foulards, 75c Dentella Hem. stitched Taffetas, 50c Colored China 50c Colored Taffetal ine, 59c Crinkle Japanese Colored Crepe, 75c Wash Taffetas, quality 28° ———— Wash Goods, Cheap. Lot of Colored Piques and 10-inch Lawns, cut Lot of Imported Irish Dim- ities, select style—regular _ 19¢ quality—cut to Lol of fine quality —colors and styles superb—1ll%c goods to rre —cut Foulard a strong that so. 7 for Lot of Imported Stripe Di mities beautiful fabric 22c—cut to Lot of Canvas Skirting. made and stylish— sold regularly at lic —cut to Lot of Imported Madriss Cloths—bough to sell at 39c—good styles and colors— cut to Lot of French Crepe—a sheer, soft. beautiful for evening wear —hought to sel] at soc—cut to durable, well See What You Can Buy in Dimities and Lawns Pattern Satin } 22¢ &e ‘[5¢ Si'k Stripe Mousseline washable fabr:.c— Great Clearing Sale in 7c Granite Tea Kettles, No. 8 size: Sale Price ware, 2 and 3-quart sizes, Sale Price best enameled ware; Sale Pric: 50c Enameled Rice S-quart size Sale Price...... . =e Berlin Ket! es. ith covers: Sale 350 4-quart Be rlin Kettles with covers. Sale t One-half Sauce Pans, Sale Price, per set 49c Was th Boilers. heavy tin; Sale Price.. $1.98 3-gallon W ater Coolers, with nickel faucet, Sate Price $2.35 4-gallon Water I ee eae on a eee 25 Price Children’s l5c Knit Vests Boys’ % Ribbed Shirts and Drawers for Men's 75c Muslin Night Shirts %-inch Plain Taffeta Ribbon, ail silk grade, worth 19c yard, at, yard No. 1 Satin Back Velvet Rib- bon. axcellent grade, 10 yards to a bolt, for, bolt...... REA,.NANTS., 2000 Ribbon Remnants, ac- cumulated from 25c goods, Monday, choice Ribbons. / Children’s 25e Black Silk Mercerized Hose Men's 25¢ Police and Fire- men's Suspenders DP, cdamiaceshscdéu oawakteoks Children’s 8c Black Ribbed Hose Men's $1.25 Madras + Se 50. styles, GAINSBOROUGH HATS. You're not in style until you wear one of our $10.00 Gainsborough MILLINERY SAILORS. ee Daa 18¢ 398c Tea and Coffee Pots, best enameled 49c 4-quart straight Sauce, with cover; 2c or Milk Boilers, extra heavy tin; good size, 25c Bee f BASEMENT BARGAINS. ¥ ES ¢? BROADWAY & FRANKLIN 2d WEEK OF THE BIG CLEARING SALE! Bigger Values Than These Can Not Be Found Outside of the Four Walls of the “Boston.” Housefurnishing Department. Tinware, Graniteware, China, Glassware, Stoves, Silverware, Baskets, Vases and Bric-a-Brac—Nothing Reserved. COME Expecting the Greatest Barzains You Ever Got. Jc iASbestos Stove Mats, Sale Price libc Tea or Coffee Cannisters, fancy colors; Sale Price $2.98 2-burner Gasoline Stoves; ranted in every way; Sale $3.98 3-burner best make; Sale Price $2.35 Gasoline Ovens; very, best kind; Sale Price ICE CREAM FREEZERS. In, “Bal White Moun- Sa e * Gasoline Stoves,” largest $2.25 tain $1.25 C lothes s Hampers, largest size, Sale 98c Alarm Clocks; kind; Sale Price 239c Ironing Boards, 4 feet long; - Sale 25c Chamols, Sale lic Cleaning Sponges, large size Lawn Mowers, 12, and guaranteed in ev ery way; Sale Price guaranteed DOMESTICS. oe 36-in. Curtain: Scrim, Clearing Sale Se Apron Check Ginghams, ( nuasing Sale Price........ odawbacecesaadete rer Dr ss Challies, ( aring Sale 6c 4-4 Unbleac hed Muslin, Clearing Sale 12k%e Cotton C repons, ( ‘lei ring Sale lo Japanese Crinkle Seersucker, good de signs and colors, Clearing Sale Price lic Sateens, colored French effects, Clearing Sale 12%6c Colored Duck Skirting, Clearing Sale Price 15¢ 5-4 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, Clearing Sale Price 20c 9-4 and 10-4 Pepperell Sheeting, mill ends, Clearing Sale Price in all colors, mill ends, 100 dozen Irish Point Doylies, reduced from léc to. apanese Crepe and sig wor eee Clearing Sale Pri Sateen Clihvbebina large variety, reduced from 89c to. we Goods. 10¢ 25c 49c 5 sani pis = cap Rr a . “es es CHINA AND GLASS WARE. At Clearing Sale Price. lie Stune China Cups and Saucers, large size; Sale Price, per pair $88) Dinner Sets, decorated in brown and green, finest porcelain; 100 pieces in set: Sale Price $5.98 several sizes $1.25 and 9&c Yc and colors; 2- Jardiniers: Sale Price 3c Stone China Water Pitchers, 077 ee eee Clearance Salein Cloak Dent. Shirt Waists. Dept. Bema Mae $1.00 to $1. - A White W w : asa pet me! J 69c $1.50 to wae: no Ge a Sallor Collar Walste ™" Oke Every - high- ad up to “se ms apevte eine 2 98 20 pure Taffeta Sil “ Ore ae aageta Silk Waists, all col : close at ‘ Unlined Dress Skirts. Black net aes worth $3.00, to clo All-wood Tan, Gray a and Homespun F / and. Oxford Cover Skirts, worth $4.00 and $5.0... 98 All our high-grade Unit mag- nificent cloths, Unlined Skirts, mag: trimmed, up to v1.50, to $3. 98 close at K. and Grass Linen, ee ee *.-*« eerereee Trimmed White Pp. flounced astree, worth $1.0. "Or eR ereeteseseceetes quart size; Te s Sale Price lsc and 25c Decorated Cusplidors, sev- eral colors; Sale 10c ana 15ec Glass Berry Dishes, large size; new patterns; Sale Price 49c Perfection Water RBot- tles, Sale Price 3c Ice Tea or Lemonade Glasses, Sale Price with stand: Sale Price 5c Glass Lemon Juice Extractors, best kind; l Price Linens Cut Deep. 49c 58-inch extra weight Loom Dice, cut 25c COs-0 000 sve enied tee White Goods Slaughtered, 12%c Linen Crash for At skirting and coats and vests l0c Check and Stripe Nainsook for Infants’ ithe Yard We 40-inch Curtain Swisses, &c good styles, cut tO..sesces-. dresses and underwear... 1l0¢ Sheer Fine Quality 22: Mercerized Stripe 1 White Lawns, cut a InGia’ Line@isiscisageens 10c good quality White -Duck.... 7oc 68-inch Full Bleached Damask, cut 37:C Fuil Bleached oo ee EXTRA SPECIAL. 98c 72-inch Silver Damask, cut to GROCERIES AT COST. PEAS—Little Gem Early June, worth 10c¢ per can. TOMATOFS— apie cans, ‘solid packed, w ah tc er Pe V ERMIC E L LI—*4- pound package, worth Ode, VELVET STARC HW orth 10¢e, _ per package joc 70-inch Unbleached Dou- ble Damask, for hotel and restaurant 372C trade, cut to..... Towels and Napkins cut deep. Special Sale of BOYS’ WASH SUITS. IN BASEMENT. Extra fancy 3-piece Wash Suits, im 3 patterns, reduced from 49c¢ to........ Fancy Crash Boys’ Wash Suits, 3 pieces, sold at 6c; Clearing Sale Price............ Fine Linen Wash Suits, 4 different styles, sold at 9&8c; Clearing Sale Price.. Boys’ Wash Pants, t Trunks Shoes. Monster Bargains. Eee $2.00 $1.75 Can you see what ‘in ™m shoe at these price ro. We pine line back. All gures. You.can buy any on Shee in our house You can buy any wa58 ah Shoe in our house eeeevunereeee apes. and Bags 24-inch. Telescopes, for Monday. ive Whe A full line. pressed leather Parasols. Ladies’ Black Parasols, deep ruffe—reduced from 75c to Club Bags, from 12 to 20 inch —goods sold by all dealers for $1.25—for 80c Monday... A small lot Suit Cases, in all sizes, bus: weiss O8c last.. One line canvas per Trunks, Hardwood Slats; 3 hinges and good brass $3 25 . * lock, for Monday CHIFFON. 75c Chiffon cut to, yard Big Sale of Ostrich Plumes at Half Price. Ss BB, | ere? py $5.00 Plumes : PIQUE HATS. Full line of P. K. Hats at low prices, from 9&8c to..... Against young Fosburg last January. It is not known upon what evidence the indict-/ ment is base The Fosburg family main- tain that Miss May was shot by burglars. When a searching party of 1600 cit.zens failed to “iscover the burglars everyone had a theory about the escape, but none questioned the story of the Fosburg fam- ily ve one’man, and when everyone else had forgotten the affair it was ever pres- ent in his mind Worked Without a Minute’s Rest. ‘Hé has been quietly working on it, piec- ing out evidence, comparing statements o| witnesses, examining photographs of the apartments in which May Fosbure was killed and endeavoring to solve the mys- tery. He is the one man, next to the fanm- iiy of the murdered girl, who should be most vitally intereste in the brin ing of the criminal to justice. He is Chief o! Police Nicholson of Pittsrield. t was due solely to this quiet detective work of the chief of potice that Robert 8 Tsou. brother of the dead girl, was in- dict The. theory of Chief Nicholson is that May Fosburg interfered in a quarrel be- tween Robert reseerS and nis father; that the young man had drawn a revolver and ihat the daughter rushed in just in time story of this chisd—grandjuries, police ana indictments of grandjuries to the contrary notwithstanding—to belicve otherwise than that there were burglars in the Fosburg huuse that night, F She says she saw, them. She saw one of them shoot her siSter. If the siory 18 an nvention it is incredible, that the famlls should have been rash enough to aliow her, a mere child, to be exposed to the Keen questioning which has come from half a dozen sources since the indictment anda which might be expected to confuse and break down a wiser head that this pretty iittle chi.id 8. R. 8. Fosburg says he and his son have not had a harsh word for years, They are partners in @& great business and are ap- parently on the best of terms now. Thy were about town together and seem to be very fond of each ot “Would my father terms with me?’ asks | Fosburg, “if I had_ki,led endeavoring to kill him? ee eas ae 8 NOTIONS, 5c Hamburg FEde- | 25e Good ings, at, yard.... C Brushes, a 3 in. yard. . ae at, Fine. Ribbon 15e Ladies’ oc Hats, with chiffon and plume; re- member, they are worth $10.00; $4 15 . © Hats, that sold as high as $17.00— your choice 100 Trimmed Panama Walking Hats, were choice Monday Ts $2.00 $2? 50—your choice Bristle Hair 6c Am. wide, a Fine Stock- Shields, at, a 40 lfe box of 8B cakes Vio- let Soap, at hox eeeetseseseeeeses 4c 1ik spool BOO =e vards ag in og Thread, inet Dress 2he Ladies’ Ties, at, Se kan he tia lie Velveteen’ Binding, al? colors, at. Brush Binding, alt olors, 2t¢ , vard.. 40c Children’s Fancy Parasols— reduced from 5 25¢ 100 Trimmed PANAMA HATS. pie ce Re dren’ s Side Sup- port rs, at. pair. 49e¢ to........ 947.90 St: Louis California — --— — + + GOOD ROADS SLOGAN I knows him can answer that.’ HAS BEEN SOUNDED. soeialiidpioen eiitiiiiitmanadail MR. SPRAGUE SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) Cole watermelons will be served at the a “mile- of road like this can be bullt | ably hard it will not drain off the rainfall Delicatessen Lunchrooms Monday, July &. | for about $3900. It requires 2200 tons of rack | Uniess its gutters are constructed Lo lor macadam to give an eight-inch depth for | carry off the water, withoutlets here aii | the 16-foot width. 'there where possibile, the road will become Dirt road 16 feet ‘wide has been built bY } ithe machinery of the good roads train at a | continue on these a Robert Stewart is my s.ster whi.e Any body who puddles, it : graded for the country or Properly road in it, or stand in pools loblolly, not a road. proper drainage, a | will be a delight. ; ‘The farmer must learn that the use ol! improved machinery is essential in r ad- making. Unless a road surface is measur- MILLIONAIRES IN LONDON’ The Déeutschland’s Recent Shipload | Has by No Means Exhausted the Supply in England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1MO1.) The Deutschiand’s | millionaires : sa) (Copyright, July 6. — American a mudhole “To insure perfect drainage improved. ma- chinery must be used. I trust the time Is LONDON, shipload of 5 pi.rse, of c and ce- to ive the fatal bullet. Then, according to hief Nicholson's theury, the family hastily decided to avoid the scandal of a murder by uniting In the assertion that rl was kill by burglars who had “Rev. Mr. Norbert” Gets Money for VICTIMIZED MRS. STANFORD: cost of $86 a mile, though this, was under exceptionally favorable condi- tions. and the wear and tear of machinery are not counted in. coming, and I believe it is, fn the se west- ern states, when the custom of farmers working out their road taxes will be done away with. It is a relic of barbarism. Le! lebrities has by don’s supply. J. Ogden Armour is still at no means ‘exhausted Lon- the Carlton, ROUND TRIP, JULY 6th to 13th. For the convenience of California tourists, traveling Non-Existent Charities and Then Steals Her Jewels. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrights 1901.) PARIS, July 5.—Mrs. Leland Stanford has been victimized by a confidence man, who. disguised as a clergyman, appealed to her generosity in behalf of various works of benevolence which proved to have no ex- istence. The fellow tirst Paris and produced letters be from prominent church Francisco, Later he joined at Lucerne, where she now ia, ylausible that 4e became her hotel. but after 10 days he disappeared. Besides large sums willingly given =the swindler is supposed to have made way with a lot of valuable jewele which he abstracted from Mrs. Stanford's § apart- ment, which he entered in her absence. Mrs. Stanford is trying keep the fas al from publication. The man was known as the Rev. Mr. Norbert. He is tall. polished and about 35 years of age. Child ‘Dies of Snake bite. the | the same amount of energy be expended in working good machinery on the reads that is expended in throwing shovelfuls of soft dirt in sunken places, and you will see a wonderful improvement in your country roads. ‘‘Another thing—the wagon tire. A nar- row tire is a road-breaker; a wide tire is 4 road-maker, The wide tire acts, in a cer- tain degree, as a roller. The narrow tire acts as a Knife, cutting the road to pleces There is a tendency toward the use of wide tires, and 1 sincerély hope. to see it in- crease. It Will mean much for the country road.”’ Mr. the country Mr. Harrison on the Problem. Charles T. Harrison, pert, is also chairman Highway Improvement committee of thx League of American Wheelmen. Mr. Har- rison says that to the wheelmen’s efforts in New Jersey are due the splendid roads ot that state. “But we must look to the farmers for the improvement of the country roads througa out the United States,’ said Mr. Harrison to the Post-Dispatch. “They must be ed- ucated to appreciate the value of good roads. 1 consider myself a sort of mis- sionary. I am trying to teach country peo- ple that their only salvation lies in good roads. When they have such roads they are near the market. When such roads are wanting, they are isolated. Good roads and prosperity, for the farmer, go hand tin han in ed the house and who found Robert Fosburge’s revolver in a drawer, and shot May Fosburg with the weapon. The Tragedy at Midnight. On the night of Aug. ®, 1900, there was a@ merry family party in the home of the seemures. Mies Bertha Sheldon of Provi- gopee. Ll, was visiting with the family a few days, and, with the young people a ane family, four in number, joined in music and merry- -making until pheeat te: ‘30 o'clock. Then, according, to the ‘ stories of the members of the family, which are corroborated by the neighbors, all t their rooms for the night. Robert &. | re. the son, lived with his wife in the | house of his parents. to the Coast on Epworth League Excursion Tickets, the Burlington will run speciai daily through tourist s! cars, St. Louls to San Frahcisco, via Kansas City, ver, Rio Grande Route, through Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City, LEAVING ST. LOUIS EVERY NIGHT AT 9:00 P. M., FROM JULY 6th to 13th, INCLUSIVE. These through sleepers are additional to the meg ton’s personally conducted California excursions through tourist sleepers, which will leave St. Louis every Wednesday night, at 9:00 p. m., via same route. Secure through berths early, as tourist sleeper accommodations may be somewhat limited during . rush of California trave Berths and tickets at City Ticket Office, Burlington Rovte, & W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street. St. Louisa, Mo. Quiet and courtly in manner. he is ex- tremely reticent. Like the other Amert- can captains of industry recently avers that he ¢ame solely for a holiday. | All that Mr. Armour would say concern | but he will return to New York next week. | | the government ex- - of the National here, he ing American trade invasion was: “T think it is simply an indication of En- gland’s business wisdom, showing that she | still adheres to her hitherto immensely suc- | cessful of buying in the best mar- ket and getting the best goods for her money.” On the ~ Stanford in policy purporting to people of San Mrs. Stanford He was so guest at her met Mrs. Hiarrison expressed great interest in roads of Missouri and Illinois /and promised, if possible, to attend the St Louis World's Fair in 1993 and give a se- | jries of lectures on practical road improve- | monopolize the | ment. ROBERTUS LOVE. | trade he would say H.C. Frick is also at the Carlton. He TEACHERS N MADE HAPPY. ‘IT have been asked many times what are! planning to canned meat that he was Southampton nothing rumor At 1:30 o'clock the | next morning the neighbors heard two pie- tol shots from the Fosburg house, and while some of the nearest residents were ayaa d and preparing to lend assistance if it were required. the elder Mr. Fosburg | a red at the door of the residence, outing for help and crying “Murder! grou firet arrivais found the excited family around May Fosburg, who was ng dead upon the floor, and were told ce three burglars had entered the house, ked certain rooms and on being pur- cue had shot May with Robert's revolver, a? from a bureau in an unoccupied this le laws ‘a nature disease can be cole, ee yo ye that nefther moe os) or er do a sick man any er. Pfeiffer is a vegetarian. He said in the next few days he would p his six months fast by reduet He wou! the ambaseador's reception. as did also the Duke and Duch ss of Manchester and Lady Randolph Churchill that waa. Next Thursday Charles T. Yerkes will preside at the annual festival banquet of the Royal St. Anne's Soctety, an organiza- tion of long standing, which provides keep and educates «Lout 100 children of widows in reduced circumstances. Mr. Yerkes has had as predecessor in this office such per- sons as Lord Rothschild, Lord Burton. Jo- seph Chamberlain and Burdett Coutts. The chairman is expected to whip up donations Ea y | from all his wealthy friends and off clais jooked In AC) of the society expects Mr. Yerkes to make *' a reeord collection. Kid-ne-oids Relieve and Cure All kidney diseases and backache. Coated tablets, No cure, no pay. Me. Druggists. ' inti WILL FAST A WHOLE MONTH | S23 BOSTON, Mass... July 7.—Dr. Immanuel Pfeiffer of this city is about to engage in & fast to demonstrate his theory that a rem- ly edy for all diseases of the h is to depend solely on nat . he Los of yer. n to During state examined cer- visit Mr he will British su- Armour, attended Am- | mammoth Fourth of °°) Americans and nglishmen, including bow the am- Oth pan A would a es his 1 is expressed the optnter t he would sleep more PV hen “the neighbors learned of the bur- and shooting a search for the mon was at once begun and in the unoccupied | which had. been ransacked, were. feles of clothing belon;: sing | rt 8. Fosburg and the remnants © llow cases, Within half a mile of the house were found a pair of trousers, a sock, ba ve and a hat, scattered a ong the road- . Robert Fosburg admits that the and new stocking belong to him, enies the ownership of the shoe end lice are supposed to base their of the burglary story on the condl- of that room. Tpey y aay burglars woukl ay, & to carry off inconsequential fragments ‘of wearing apparel. mily a for the torn pillow the three burglars wore es Chats at the Ya of linen, The see of bur- house to rr tome ewe —_ “SI at PS ' Aine 3 Se ee / — ’ Sus 2 ,: ee a ie / - Ny P. - ¥ i 5 a a ; ea % he J ¥ 9 > 4 a? * af Marlborough ee DR, GEO. LEININGER’'S For-mal-de-hyde Mice, Cockroaches, Bugs, Croton Bugs, and other Vermin — ...oy using... Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste @ cts. @ box at dru sani grocers noe nt arn ee W. E. Haggard, Mexico: Katie E. ~ Inhaler Trenton: Ethel Howe, Fulton: Kutz, Columbia; Letha Lowen, Trenton; Ty atest Hai-! Edna McKinney, St. Louis; Mark Moody, Webster Groves: Dell Robinson. Trenton; Bessie Robinson, Albany; Mrs. F. San- rer, gecnmond; Daisy vier, Nevada, R. tanley, Ridge w ay, . e Thomas, also saves he is here purely for pleasure .and | (that he is not talking for publication. He} the essentials in prerrvotd OE en on | Life and Long- -Term Certificates | went = ; ronsey, “4 a terre dh gee Bet ss f f -| Sec I ! ‘ , ‘TICK AGW ¢ 1} if’ We t : ‘ scode Toads as ~easale. Granted by Missouri Examiner. of the contract department of the admiral- | ‘IT always answer that the three prime e8 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ty, presumably about possible supplies of sentials in country road building are these:/ jprreERSON CITY, Mo., July 6. ‘armor plate for the British navy “Firat, drainage. . é ‘ Mr. Frick goes next week to “Second, drainage. the month of May and June the Carnegie at Skibo On the way Third, drainage. perintendent of public schools visit Sheffield. the center of the wial te th Powt-Diepatcn., “Bome road yg add eran = ~ about one hundr-d applicants for state — tere ke M s t. but grading is the secret o rainage, | ¥ ‘niaidel Sa r Fric “eo Mr eee deoanear ot "kK Be wage b -s —e drainage is the secret of good roads. | tificutes. = The saree 4g Mane a ae | bassador Choate’'s year-old Cougater . 7. .. Bower. wito wee As applied to country roads. it is the main | ‘(been issued as a result of these examina- | July reception. when peor “dhe wan bitten at her home in the consideration. if , road 4 es eel uae: certificates—J. A. sell. Fairport; 8 | many Fa ne - soaks throug! vs — ea. , _ as > % rr , . mde their |}eountry and was brought here for medical drained it will last. water soa ougn - Brandon. Pattonsbure; S Brown. a poe ina treatment. . ence — 7 taro _G. Case. ye. - - a op earew. The Duchess a ‘aye ’ " 7 ; elano edster ; Groves; Emma Dupee, Greenfield; ce: Fisher, Fresno, Cal.: J. K. Fletener, Alma, | Ci O ul a iL. K. Gibson, St. Louis; B. Herring, Bt i ( ‘harles: Mrs. C. Harper, St. Louis; C. E. ew are entire free from it. Keeling. Panama: 3, Mc Dermott, Filor- i ssant; Mary W. ! Loul B. Peck- It may develop so slowly as to cause peery Py : "RB. Priest, St. little if any disturbance during the whole Louie: J. Richmond, Potosi; Nannie 8. . iw, Lexington. period of child Five-year certificates—Lizzie Boone, It may then produce irregularity of the Boonville; Annie L. Clack, Nevada: Etta stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, Dallas, Pleasant Hill: R. M. Doores, naet consum on 1; Guy orsee, SBavannan; abe and marked tend to pti Bronaugh; G F s h; Mabel before manifesting itself in much cutaneous Frame, Trenton: W. M. Grant. Maitland; eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you uite tre from i, and for its complete eradica- tion you can reiy ’ * giectric Paste Co.. Hood’s Sarsaparilla onieaed, HAs. The of for all humors. eaine

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. =. w. ” FATAL BOTTLE — EXPLOSION eee aah 4. ween er? rae he a ee ~~ : er @ Ne : ‘ 4 A 4 - f a 3¥ oy a E> 5 "(tg OS eas. Se Wx, nite eh “iy oe ae Great Clearing Sale of : Embroideries, Edges and Insertions, Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. Ed and Insertions, t were 4c the yard, 2 Clearing Sale Price Cc Edges and Insertions, that were Sc and 6c the yard, 3 Clearing Sale Price Cc Edges and Insertions, that were 7%c the yard, 4 Clearing Sale Price C Bdges and Insertions, that were 10c and 12c the yard, 5 Clearing Sale Price C and Insertions, were iISc the yard, 8 Clearing Bale Price OC Hages and Insertions, that were 20c¢ and 25e the yard 10 Clearing Sale Price C oe oT} and eons. P at were ‘the yard, Clearing Sale Price l5c at half price and less. clear and 60 One lot of Fine Embroidered Allovers. Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric, all made of fine cloth— space that were c per yard, Clearing Sale Price 25C Those that were 7ic per yard, Clearing Sale Price 98c GUc per yard, Clearing Sale Price 30c Those that were Clearing Sale Price 3H5C Those that were $1.75 per yard, *Gaso were 2. per yard, Clearing Sale Price B 15 unos that = 2.00 per yard, Clearing Sale Price 50c through the very much finer goods. Basement and Main Floor, . Closing Out Ladies’ Neckwear For Half and Less and Even Quarter and Less. One lot of Neckpieces, were . Clearing Sale Price 5c 10c One lot of Neckpleces, were , 25c, Be and 50c, ibe, 18¢ Clearing Sale Price One lot of Shirt Waist Ties, also Sailor yg haem pevete fronts, were eac Clearing Sale Price I5c Ove lot of Grass Linen Fronts, stock collars; also Net Ties, with Renais- Bance ends, were 75c and O65e, Clearing Sale Price 2Z5C Main Floor. Great Clearing Sale of Cool Fabric P 4 Gloves and Mitts. All from regular stocks—most of them opened for display for the first time— fresh, new. They keep the hands cool om the hettest days, Then there are fabric mitts, Both reduced about is nowhere. GLOVES. Lot Ladies’ Berlin Lisle Gloves, fine quality, finished at wrist with buttons or ent clasp, in white, mode, tans and browns, sizes somewhat broken, were 25c and 35c¢ pair— 15 Clearing Sale Price, C Ladies’ Mercerized Lisle Gloves, with potent peep. in white or black, ‘were pair— ” Clearing Sale Price, 2Z5C tamer fine Milanese Lisle Gloves, fin- with patent clasp, colors, tans, momen, slate and white, a hes 25 Clearing Sale Price, : Cc Lot “Fashion Finger” Lisle purend Gloves, with lace openwork, black or black and white mixed, were cheap at 50c pair— 35 Clearing Sale Price, Cc MITTS. Ladies’ pure Silk Mitts, in light blue and cardinal red, were 25c pair— | Clearing Sale Price, 7 Oc Great Reductioas ia the Beautiful Lisle Gloves are becoming more and more the fad this season. yet are trim and shapely. one-half — the price equal MITTS. ; Ladies’ ll-inch Black Pure Silk Mitts, were 35c and 40c pair— Clearing Sale Price, JSC Ladies’ 18-inch Opera Length Pure Silk Mitts, in pink and cardinal. ‘ were pair— Clearing Sale Price, 25C Ladies’ 24-Inch Opera Length Pure Silk Mitts, colors, pink, light blue, cardinal, cream and black, were 75e pair— Clearing Sale Price, 50c LADIES’ CHAMOIS GLOVES. 2 clasps, washable Chamois Gloves, in white, mode and natural color—all fresh, new goods, worth regular 75e and $1.00 pair— 50c Clearing Sale Price, Ladies’ White Kid Gloves finished at wrist with 4 pearl buttons, sizes 614 to 7, were $1. pair 75C Clearing Sale Price, Main Floor. Art Needlework Dept. Sample Pillow Cushions, all worked and complete tn every detail, even filled with fine quality down pillow, just the article for summer cottages, ham- etc., pillows that were 88.75, , $10.00, #12.00— Clearing Sale Price, ° Others that 50, : ae were #4 Clearing Sale Price, I IS Ecru Canvas, double fold, for making aoe of mpey work, yara— Clearing Sale Price, lOc Fancy Dresser Cushions ° ors, were $5.00 each— maces Fy “ae Clearing Sale Price, 8 oO tamped Linens, Hemstitched eeares, Scarfs, Center Pieces, Doy- 26c foods at ...... Seotes abeteiats I12\%ec BOG PUCCOS At noe cccccccece a 25c 4G pleces at ........... ese $1.00 pieces at SEBO pleces at ........cccccoss secce About 40 dozen in the lot going at . half former price. Ee ene Ot one- Main Floor. | | . i, em bs Imported Scotch Madras were 35ec yard, Oc Clearing Sale Price ‘Silk Dotted Mousseline de Bole, . were 50c yard, Clearing Sale Price 25c . Imported Fancy Woven Wash dines, were 7ie yard, 2 Clearing Sale Price , 44-inch woven St. Gall Swisses, were #1. yard, Clearing Sale Price 25c Main Floor. Wash Goods. in Basement. The selling will be so great that of the stock ts placed tn the ft 1r plenty of extra saiespeople on oors, Yard-wide English Percales, 1 rd, were Ihe Y9 Clearing Sale Price OC Satin Plaid Printed Organdies, were 100 yard, Madras’ Shirtings, were 1 ine Scotch ‘Woven Oxforda, were c y , Clearing Sale Price y, 2C Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, — ogee abe yard, Sale Price | Oc a Splendid Reductions in Ladies’ Aprons and Infants’ Dresses and Bonnets. The Infants’ Wear Department, al- ways interesting, is doubly attractive, with the entire stock—beautiful, dainty articles—at a third to one-half former prices. Ladies’ Fine Lawn Aprons, hemstitched, tucks and hem, were 45c-— 25c Clearing Sale Price, Nurses’ extra wide Lawn Aprons, with bib and straps over shoulder, were 50c— 30c Clearing Sale Price, Infants’ Dresses, Bishop style and yoke effect, were 50c— Clearing Sale Price, Zoe Embroidered Lawn BAC Cc Children’s Point d’Esprit Bonnets, trim- med with satin ribbon, were $1.1 Children’s with full bow, were $1.10— Clearing Sale Price, Clearing Sale Price, 50c Ladies’ and Children’s Organdie Golf Sunbonnets, were 75c— C Clearing Sale Price, Second Floor. A Flurry in Fans at Almost Halt. 1500 Fatinitza Fans, a very handy fan, that you can close up and carry in your pocket, in all colors, were 10c each, ) Clearing Sale Price Cc 2300 Fancy Japanese Folding Fans, in all colors and decorations, with fancy sticks, were 20c each, 5 Clearing Sale Price ] v 1500 Fine Japanese Highly Decorated Fans, with fancy enameled sticks, in light and dark colors, were 35ec each, Clearing Sale Price 25c Main Floor. Great Reductions in Black Dress Goods. Exceptional chance for these excellent qualities— probably your last, for these prices will send them out in a jiffy: 50 pieces Black All-Wool Figured Dress Goods, were 50ce, a Clearing-Sale Price 5C 50 pieces Black All-Wool Dress Goods, were 60c, Clearing Sale Price Jacquard JIC 25 pieces Black All-Wool French Serge, 44-inch, were 50c, 5c Clearing Sale Price 25 pieces Black All-Wool Nun’s Velling. Batiste and Challies, were 65e, 40 Clearing Sale Price c 25 pieces Black Brilllantine, 45 inches wide, were 6GOc 40c Clearing Sale Price 10 pleces Black All-Wool Etamine and Mistral Cloth, were $1.00, 6. Clearing Sale Price ” y Main Floor. One-Half Reductions Ia Women’s Belts. White Kid, Black Seal, Brown Seal, black and brown, 3-in. snap button belts, were 75ic— 3S8C Clearing Sale Price, Black Patent Leather fancy trimmed Carved Belts, patent leather lined, turned edges, black satin pleated, gray, suede, black, seal, etc., were 98Sc— Clearing Sale Price, 48c be! at Belts, Black, Belts, gold-trimmed elts, etc., were c— 25 Cc Clearing Sale Price, Chatelaines, walrus grain leather, brown and tan, good size, were 25ec— 15S ‘ Clearing Salé Price, c Jet Beaded Chatelaine Bags, oxidized tops, very swell were $4.00 and 83.50— Clearing Sale Price, T. 75 High-grade PocketBooks, plain or mounted, gold or sterling corners, at one-halt former price. Main Floor. Great Reductions in Men's and Boys’ Popular and Seasonable Furnishings. Broadest demands are for the very things we quote—popular, seasonable, at one-third to one-half less the reductions are strenuous. Boys’ Woven Madras Negligee Shirts, 1 pair detached cuffs, were 50c each— Clearing Sale Price, 3H5C Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered White Shirts—these are slightly soiled, were 50c and 75c each— 35C Clearing Sale Price, Men’s Madras Negligee Shirts, stripes, solid blue and oxblood, 1 pair detached cuffs, were Tic each— Clearing Sale Price, Oc Men's aheny | Percale Negligee Shirts, n 1000 shirts this lot—Spec A Clearing Sale Price, 3 Boys’ Elastic Web Suspenders, braided mohair ends, wire cast-off buckles, were 10ce— Clearing Sale Price, 5C Boys’ Elastic Web Suspenders, braided cast-off ends. were 15c— Oc Clearing Bale Price, “‘cast- Men’s Elastic Web Suspenders, off fastenitngs’’—were 15c— 0 Clearing Sale Price, Cc Great Reductions ia Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 2500 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, all-linen, hand embroidered initial, hemstitched; a very fine cloth— 10c were 1Sec each— Clearing Sale Price 3780 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, all-linen, fancy lace edges, with inserting, em- broidered, hemstitched, in a large as- sortment— were 20c each— Clearing Sale Price 12'Ac 4800 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, very fine, all- linen, lace edge, with two rows of in- serting— Price 25c were 50c each— Clearing Sale Main Floor. Meni ee, emnene cast-off ends, were Clearing Sale Price, Men’s Mercerized Silk Elastic Web Sus- penders, cast-off re 50c— a — beta Cleartue Sale ee Boys’ Fancy Silk Shield Bows, ose 15¢e— 10c Clearing Sale Price, Boys’ Fancy Silk Imperial Scarfs, poets Clearing Sale Price, Men’s Fancy Silk Shield Bows, were : Clearing Sale Price, Men’s White Lawn Puff Scarfa, were Men’s Fancy Silk Teck Scarfa, were Boys’ Fancy Silk Windsors, were 25c— yar tearing Bale Price O4 5 - I 5c , eee a pee . jf ee Clearing Sale Price, 15c : Clearing Sale Price, 15c he ee - 4 3% q ‘ % oa - J “ ’ 4 . former prices. All through the furnishings 7c. v - q crearing Gale Prisns LO : « et a Ribbons Reduced to Halt. 5000 yards of fancy all-silk Warp Print Ribbons, with fancy satin edges, also fancy cord edges, 1% inches wide, in all bright colors, were 10¢e ya Sale 5c 700 yards of ali-silk fancy Ribbons, in hemstitched designs, satin stripes, fancy corded effects, 6 to 6 inches wide, were ‘te ah 7 I 5c 800 yards of high-class all-silk Novelty Fancy Warp Print Ribbons, In bright colors, fancy vine designs, violet ef-- fects, hematitched edges, Se =~ a ee ee Se ee vw om ee a SS SS ET EET te ty a a Se an pounding it. The jar caused it to explode and one three-cornered piece of glass was thrown with such force into one of his limbs that it severed an artery, from which etree wR. ASTOR CHARGED FRAUD. He Had Author Field Arrested on —— —— ee eee Averment of Forgery. GIRL AND BOY MURDERED. Killed With Knife and Ax and Then Cremated. crushed with an ax, was crushed and both arms broken. Piles and Fistula Cure. Free. Sample treatment Red Oross Pile and Fistula Care a —— an had been stabbed to the heart and her head while John’s head SKIRTS! AMERICAN SKIRT CO., “227% SUITS! » ae: “ss ~ ; : “es é a wi e" : # - > % ‘$ re At Special te the Post-Dispatch. HELENA, Ark., July 6—News reached here this morning of a double murder which occurred four miles from Turner, mapn. SE, ansepele, Sine. ast over the edge.ot the Monroe County| ATTACKED BY A SHE BEAR. | ine, in which Jim Johns and a 17-year-old | Mes urnine “nondi, | Sheep Herder Was So Mangled and Torn That He Died, ; and book explaining cause and bow to cure piles You can get all of these at the AMER Out by a Piece of Glass Causes sent free by mall to any add. Rea Bros. & Gm, LONDON, July 6.—At the Mansion House « Kid- police court today Julian Field, an author, ids, a New Discovery, wae committed for trial un the charge of Is helping thousands that are troubled with forging an agreement whereby it was made kidney ailments. Guaranteed, SOc. Tab- that William Waldorf Astor had lets. pay him £1400 for stories to n Mr. As eld t he w ne Ag ort samt qderett tint be Gad noon answer to the charge. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 6~ “Big Four Route” to Buffalo and Cincin- herding @ flock of sheep on the range Bath, Finest service, track and equipment, Giri "seen Cohollitia amd Ojo fam : j * om 4 “ . P A tn! Sex A ¥ rer, ; - c Py ; Say t Pear ‘ Ny sy ‘ ney: % * boeite te at Se @ ¥ Tt Le EPO > ee af aS py a. Se he bled to death in 20 minutes, } vy a. 7 ee ae: about 3% miles Serferino Jaramillo was attacked by and } : Chemical Company Fails. ete hemical prerte’ at (a Ce re ‘ ‘5 wee e * “ é . & s = oe * “A : af ? ; . . ee ee eee

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igi te é a ke ~~ in. + > ~ * bs v jh : i ae we m & - a” clin 4 “a>, Mo > - —s t# %* ae cee =—- ; Be gs ise piel oie se ipo Pe ill ia CURES WEAK MEN FREE ISAIAH HIATT JEWELER PATENTS A BINDING DEVICE WAS A MONST te | YORK, Neb., July 6—Mr. Thomas OWens, ' $end Name and Address Today----You Can youre iibien, iaootig aia ce LE Have it Free and Be Strong and a Vigorous for Life. Confessed Crimes on His Death Bed. Ps not oe . ae ¥ y may y 2 : by ae a a = A “y - : a +..8 + That Pe-ru-na Cures Female Ilis, ” Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Offers to Treat All Women Free During Be the Summer Months. Vo binder that will tle the bundles with straw. He at last announced its completion and Sent out bids for his device to all the lead- ing harvesting companies of the country. . Yesterday a representative of one of the ea of as. oeser y 7 a of + ’ . (OP AI A: hed d a a ? fa : 5 . v Ss ale —_—rr a eel Or a onde : ~My 7 " . Ye companies called upon Mr. Owens to inves- tigate his device and after carefully ex- expressed his belief that it would work successfully and if it did his } company had authorized him TOO | Mr. Owens that they would pay him his price, Mr. has delicate never before Amining it TWO MURDERS AMONG THEM to assure MINOR OFFENSES WERE NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Owens is a mechanical genius and , devised several appliances for the eve % has = RS i work of jewelers, but he has | | | | patented anything. His idea His Kansas Neighbors Were So Horri- SE Ee oe 2 a - died ae ae _ . ” a ee ee —s ee ae ee ee *. ’ * 1 —— : . * «= 5 ' aa 4 ant { : ae a , ps ae hana ma’ a » om 7 , » Re Ls ” te eS »~ ‘ sa . j -a&> AMR « Md é th INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakniss, lost vitality, Might losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, to full size and vigor. Simply send you and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 7382 -» Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the | receipt with full directions so that any man | This is cortainly | may easily cure himself at home. & Most generous offer and the following ext acts taken from his daily mail show what men think of | generosity: Dear Si-—Please accept my of recent date. I have given your treatment a test and the benefit hae been cxtraordin- full | sincere thanks for | ary. it has completely braced me up. aud you cannot reahze how r Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Re- sults were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have complictely returned, and enlarg: ment is ntirely satisfactory.”’ | “Dear Sir—Yours was received.and I had no trouw- ible in making use of the receipt as directed, and can- truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. Iam | greatiy improved in size, strength and vigor.” All correspondence is strictly confidential, matiled in plain, sealed envelope. The receint {ts free for the ‘asking and he wants every man to have tt. } —_—_——— BE A WEAN Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE 75,000 IN US NO PAY NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be nsed | case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield : Organs, lost power, failing menhood, drains, Ro Pewee to ruin the stomach. Wo Electric aud disorc rts. It gives ad middie aged who are reaping the re- marvelous appliance has astoniched the thay why the severest cases where every other p ad itis annlied directly at the seat of the r. It makes nodifference how severe the | to our treatment ag the sun is to rise. The blood is the life, the fertilizer of the hu- man body. Our instrument forces the blood into circulation where most needed, giving strength and development to weak and lifeless parts. The Vacuum Organ Developer was first in- troduced in the standing armies of Europe a few years ago by the French specialist, De Bousset, and its remarkable success in these countries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure tie exclusive control of its sale on the Western (Continent; and since its introduction into this country its remarkable cures have astounded the en'ire medical profession. It has restored thousands of cases prereireced incurable ty physicians. It cures quickly, harmlessly, an without detention from business. emember there is no exposure. no C.O.D. or any other scheme in our dealing with the public. Write for free particn'ars eertcerled in nlain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPARY, 75 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, indiana every man. « lt cures where everything else errors of youth, ctc. Stricture and Varicocele its 9) jeter and burn. wen 3 Vacuum De. oper i and development wherever applied. gouthfal errors. excess or over work are undreds of leading physicians i devico has failed. Y ’ fails and hope is dead. It restores sma)), weak permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks. a local treatment applied directly to men with Jost or failing manhood, or the restored to heulth and strength. Unites States are now recommending onr > will see and fer! its benefit from the firet | ILL HEALTH DUE TO IT, NOT TO. CONSUMPTION. | ’ ' - HAS CARRIED IT EIGHT YEARS : | X-Ray Showed Where It Is and When He Gets Stronger It Will Be | Cut Out. ° | NEW YORK, July 6—John Considine, | who was thought to be dying of consump- | tion, has gone to the Adirondacks to recover strength to withstand an operation for the Pemoval of a bullet which he has carried ea BEST FOR THE of tuberculosis. ‘if the « in his chest for eight. years. He has been assured that his il, health is all of the bullet and that he is not a victim His recovery is promi:cd, or the removal o peration f as is expected, let proves a success, In New York Mr. C« manager of pugilists, James J. Corbett hav- ing once been under his control, and as the | proprietor of severa) successful theatrical emerprises not many months ago, brother George, he leased the Hotel Metro- Ole, at Broadway and Forty-second street efore coming East the Constdine broth rs led strenuous Iilves in Michigan. they once vanquished a »an lof rouchs that attempted to drive them out of the saloon Susiness No one has ever persuaded Jchn Cons'‘dine to tell anything about the quarre! in which he received the bullet. Eight years ago Considine was ina saloon in Detroit whna stranger, who entered sudden'v, shot him without a word. The bullet entered Consi- dine'’s left side, above the heart. an-1 he fell was belleved that he wou'd die, Considine refused to snake any »tete- ment against his assailant, who hard been arrested. He.recovered and the pruosecntion was dropped. Many physictans have told Considine thit the bullet ‘was in his left lung. and that eventua'ly he would die from its effects A few months ago his strength fat! agd his life was desraired of. last Sunda¥Y }>r Frank F. Miller of No. 22 Weat Thirry frat street turned an X-ray on Conaldine. und located the bullet, not In hia lnuer but far ack in his chest, under the .eft -hou'der lade. The moral effect was x90). Corsi. dine wanted to have the ball tmmediitely extracted, but Dr. Mi'ler feared cart he wae too werk to stand the shock After a (: w weeks tn the mountains he wil'l ret:irn, and it is the Intention of Dr Mier to “r een the tissues surrounding the bullet, and then cut it out. THE BEGGAR WAS A CRESUS MAYSVILLE, Ky.. July 6.—When George Collins, a blind beggar. was presented in the court today on the charge of having stolen property in his posseasion, three va- lises owned by him were opened. They con- tained §) $20 gold pleces, one $100 bill, one gallon of Mexican money and one gold nug- get. gold and diamond rings galore, two pistols and other valuable articles. Co!- line wni4 his true name was Sam Fleming ' unconscious. Although it | rout’ ot the t He has been begging in urch hero, I am just aa | fied That They Refused Him Chris-. (i:n Burial and Dumped His Body Into Secluded Hole. Kan., July 6—Facts have come to lght in the case of Isaiah Hiatt Which is causing coneldcrabie interest in Kingman and Pratt counties. Hiatt lived in Kingman County and Liberty Townsh.-p, alternating back and forth between the two. He was a man of some means; was married and counted ordinarily respeciable in the community in whicn he lvea. claimed to have come .iom Kansas, but was reticent when in reference to his past life. He had an almost ungovernable temper, and was alsv frightfully profane in even his ordinary conversation on ‘this account. A few days ago he moved to the east- ern edge of Pratt County, and soon be- came engaged in a law suit with one of hs neighbors, who- sued him for shooting a pet deer. Before this suit was settled he took sick and his doctor informed him his sickness was fatal and that he would soon die. Being satisfied of this fact he be- came frightened and made an abject con- fession of his past misdeeds. Among oth- er things he confessed the name he was liv- ing under was not his real name, he had murdered his first wife in Kentucky, had killed a neighbor and hid the evidence KINGMAN, and reciting the particulars. He also told of robberies, housebreakings and numer- ous felonies and petty offenses committed in the past,,\some of them being after his settlement in this country. Soon after making his confession he died and the person narrating the circumstances said his neighbors were so horror-stricken at the heinousness of his crime that tcir neighborly feeling which had been excit- ed on account of his sickness suddenly. turned to revulsion and abhorrence out to qdug a and Christian burial, but instead went a secluded spot on his farm and lhole and dumped him in, unhonored | without a single tear of regret. | Owing to the enormity of his crimes and yt courting the notorlety that would uatur be attached to a community in which such a man might live and die, bu peuple have been made conversan' the facts of hts confession and death, : this is perhaps the first public recital made of it. Although happening before the last holidays BED OF GYPSUM UNDER TEXAS Some Singular Geological Facts De- veloped in Boring for Oil in the Beaumont Field. BEAUMONT, Tex., July 6.—Several days ago there was a report from the oil well that is being drilled at what is known 4s Big Hill,.in the Stephen Eaton survey, in the southwestern part of the county. This report was to the effect that the drill Had reached sulphur formations, but further than this no information could be heard relative to the ofl features of the well. Capt. A. F. Lucas .told of the condition of this well. which is being drilled by the J. M. Guffey Petroleum Co., and spoke of finding a formation there which com- pletely mystifies him and to a large extent reverses all theories as to the formation of the earth at what is considered the oil strata depth. Capt. Lucas told the story in about the following language, barring many geological terms which are not plain to the layman: “You know it is my belief that there Is a great gypsum bed which underlies this whole country, and there are some other formations which I believe also exist here, but which is not pertinent to the present discussion. In the Spindletop territory, as is generally known, we have struck the olil- bearing sand and the sulphur almost in the same formation. Sometimes the sulphur 1s above the oil and sometimes it is under it, and I think that next below the sulphur ine 1? aiy and oil will ,be found a wonderful bed of gypsum an@ below this will be found selenite. fact, this is the geological order, and practically the order in which it has been found in this fleld, but at Big Hill the order is entirely reversed. The first thing we struck at Big Hill, at about a depth of 800 feet, was a tremendous big bed of gypsum, and after drilling through we struck selenite and sulphur, in which we are now drilling, but there have been no oll signs yet of any importance. FIGHTING THE SATT WATER Texas Rice Farmers Putting in Ma- chinery to Irrigate With Water From the Creeks. ANGLETON, Brazoria County, Tex f the bul- | msidine is known asa! with iis | ,about 2000 In Detroit | serious with the rice farmers or Bastrop Bayou below Angleton. The salt water Is already as high up the bayou as it usuaily gets by Sept. 1, and is now onls a mile or two below the pumping plant Machinery ts rapidly being put on creek and they will soon be pumping creek water on the ice. In addit‘on to this a! parties are engaged busily putting in a dan ti keep the salt water below the pump. If this proves a success a good crop is gual anteed under this plant, which water: acres. SENT FREE TO MEN 4 Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remed are being matled to all who will write the Stat Medical Institute. They cured so many men Fh: had battled for years against the mental cn physical euffering of lost manhood, that the inat! tute has decided to distribute free trial packace to all who write. It is a home treatment an all meu who suffer with any form of sexua! weak ness, resviting from youthful) folly, premature jo of strength and memory, weak back, varicoc.| or emaciation of parts can now cure themrelves a bome. , The cemedy has a peculiarly grateful effect « warmth apd seems to act direct to the desired lw cation, giving strength aad development just whe: it is needed. it cures all the ilis and troup). that come from years of misuse of the natuvs functions end bas been an absolute success in « cusses. A request to the State Medical Inetitun 620 Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., statin, that you desire one of their free trial packages wii be complied with promptly. The Institute is de sirows of reaching that great class of men, the fr: rasement or po . write witheat desay, > > ee oe ee? tat Shae eS ae ee ees ere He | Kentucky tt] questioned | He sic | of his crime, giving the name of the man | and they refused to take part in or allow him a | | for this new device is a secret as yet, no > ee Sa . one but the harvesting companies having been permitted to see its workings. TING WN nS HAY —_— UNCLE SAM’S HARVEST AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. MOWS NEARLY 150 GOOD ACRES This Is Siieus' tin Only Farm Crop, Strictly Speaking, Which the Government Attends To. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Uncle Sam's harvest has just opened, and for several days the United States Gevernmen: has been reaping its annual crop of hay +4 the public.domain meadows in the aVhdh ii, This is the only crop of any ricultura! product, with the exception of that raised by the Agricultural Department, for ex- perimental purposes and for seed distr.bu- lion, the United States raises. The im- mense farm from which the hay is ob- tained, is situated in the heart of the city, and comprises nearly one hundred and ‘fifty acres of the best and most fertile ‘anu |in the district. Ejighty-two acres are in the White Lot reservation, and sixty-two in the lower Mall, particularly in the | Smithsonian grounds. A big force of inow- ers have been busy during the past few |days cutting the grass, and raking it into haycocks. During this time the fragrance |of the new mown hay has been very no | ticeable in the vicinity of the parks. The | hay gutters employed by Col. | Theodore | Bingham, who has charge of the Depart- |ment of Public Buildings and grounds, are | the regular force of park § grass-cutters, land comprise a small army. This is thel busy season, and the work will continue until the entire-crop is ‘‘in.”’ he crop will not be so good this year as it was last,’ said Col. Bingham last night. ‘‘Last season the grass cut from | the Mall was of a-particularly fine quality 'and the amount cut was large. This year ithe grass is of a poorer quality, and it Is not so thick. We will not obtain as much as we did a year ago. This is probably due to the large amount of rain which we have been having.” I™ncle Sam is not a greedy farmer, ac- cording to Col. Bingham. Only one crop of grass is harvested for the public use. After that has been cut the only -official interest taken in the grass is to see that it does not become rank and disfigure the parks. The best quality of the grass har- vested goes to the horses employed by the government in the various departments. Every year Col. Bingham selects the finest haycock on the circle back of the monu- ment, where the tenderest grass usually grows, and presents it to President Mc- Kinley’s thoroughbreds. . This courtesy has long been a custom with the superintend- ent of public grounds and the President and the White House horses appreciate it. season aurye ' the }and js drying out in the sun back of the The stack which will be presented to Pres.dent this year has been selected monument, before it is taken to the execu- tive stables. The poorest quality of the grass will be used, after it is graded, by the various departments, for shipping purposes. The Museum, Smithsonian and Agricultural De- partment ship quantities.of fragile . ar- Lic'es. The grass is constantly being cut on all park reservations during the summer, but this crop is the only one which will. be used. All grass cut after this time of the year is given to anybody who will haul it away. The haystacks scattered over the Monu- ment grounds and the Mall, from Third to Th rteenth streets, has loaned a pecullarly rural appearance to the scenery through the big stretch of park. and strangers in the city during the past few days have not failed to comment upon the fact. AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY CR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Reen Made Whereby Those Afflicted July 6.—The continued dry weather is get- iz the doing | 4 Oyster | With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE, Many digastrous and fatal accidents have) been drectiy caused through Epllepsy or Fits. Not long ago a prominent actress marred an entire perform- ance by baving an — fit, and recentiy & |New York a ed published an account of a young | lady being seized with a ft and failing from the | third floor of a iid.ng. sustaining fatal injuries; | bot it was ieft Tor a citisen of Vinita, I. T., to have the most exciting experience on record. In | the spring of ‘96 John Chouteau, while om b.s pony rear Vinita, I. T., suddenly wttered a heart-rend- log yell and fell from his pony, his feet still in JOHN CHOUTEAU. the stirrups. The pony became frightened an@ started to rum; Bill Nedway. who was near Dy. made a great lasso thruw, caugnt the pony anu saved Chouteau'’s life. C.ootteau bad been Warnes not to ride, as he was subject to terrible attacks of epllepay since infamcy—the attacks coming sometimes three or four times a weer. Ohouteau about this time began taking Dr. Fred BE. Grant's cure for Bpiiepsy, and, to guote bis own words, “Tl have never had ap attack since.” As ieee statement is «a fact, im the Onited States suffering with sen ee ee ae "PRIVATE JOnN ALL | entire army. THOMAS OWENS. o-oo ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ -o oo +¢ MAJOR MELLEN TELLS HOW HE FIRST MET HIM CIVIL DURING THE WAR Kidnaped From. a Sick (Straw) Bed and Nursed Back to Life by John Allen’s Sister. In the fall of 1862 Gen. Sterling Price was in command of the Confederate troops at Tupelo, Miss., and I was hs comm.ssary” weneral. We had a fearful epidemic 0} smallpox amongst the troops and many died from the terrible scourge. Worn out with constant work and my efforts to pro- vide for the ablebodied as well as the sick, { had taken a severe cold which had de- veloped into consumption. The doctors wiih their usual prompiness pronounced my case utterly hopeless and consigned me to an early grave. But the gods nad me in their keeping and the disciples of Esculap- ious had reckoned without their host. Early one beautiful October morning 2@ carriage and a wagon stopped in front of the tent where I lay preparing to ‘‘shuf- fle off this mortal coil.’’ A beautiful and dignified lady entered my tent and asked for ‘‘Maj. Mellon.’’ In what must have been a sepulchral voice I replied that 1 was that dignitary. I. must have presented a pitiful appearance as I lay upon a little pile of straw too weak to raise my head to acknowledge her visit. She introduced herself as Mrs. Jacob Robbins and tgld me that she had heard of me and my condition, and that she had come to take me to her home. Though physically unable to rise from my bed of straw I had been strong enough to sit up and give orders to my subordinates and in this way I had managed to keep up with the aftairs ot my office. I aid not relish the idea of being taken away from my duties and though I realized that for the active per- formance of duty 1 was entirely unfitted, yet I felt that so much depended dpon me, that I absolutely declined to accompany my new acquaintance to her hospitable mansion. Upon receiving my answer she urned to two strong negro men who stood on the outside-of the tent and ordered ‘hem to pick me up and carry me out and put me in the wvron: this thev did with rbout as little effort and consideration as it Was possibie to move a man of my rank and station from his headquarters into a two-horse wagon. It was no use to kick and though I appealed to my men to pro- tect me I was captured by a lady and two a men right before the faces of my soldiers, loaded into a wagon and taken to the country. To give the reader an idea of my physical condition I will say in parenthesis, that I weighed just 70 pounds while my fighting weight was 110. Never was a prisoner more generously and kindly treated by a captor than I was, I was given a soft bed in a large, airy, comfortable room in Mrs. Robdbins’ mag- nificent house and it was a luxury that few who have not experienced the change from a nile of straw to clean sheets and a feather bed can appreciate. I slept well: I won't say how long or how soundly ! slept, but I do not think Gabriel could have aroused me very easily from that sweet, refreshing slumber. When I 41d wake u was so nicely treated and fed on all the delicacies that wealth could af- ford and that shattered phvsical strength could appreciate that I was glad that I had been so unceremonios!y Hidsased and carried away from mv ‘ ficial duties. Some time during the iext day Mrs. Rob- bins came {nto my room and said: “Maj Mellon. I want you to meet my brother. John Allen, who is a Confederate soldier. and is here on a brief visit. He is only 15 years of age. Calling to him she said: ‘Brother John, this {s your commissary, Maj. Mellon.’’ I was about as near a dead man aa one could be and still have breath in his body and yet I will never forget the look that John Allen gave me. It was one of horror. mingled with disgust and the ridiculous. Turning abruptly from me he exclaimed: “Mv God! has it come to this! “War, pestilence and famine!" and then he bolted abruptly for the door. I shal never for- get his expression nor the abrupt manner In which he left th§ room. carrying on {fs arm a large pafr of boots that his sister had given him. Mrs. Robbins appeared to be greatly mor- tiled at the manner in which.her brother had acted, but said bv way of apo'ogy that John had a great amount of humor in him and in spite of himse'f on the most se- rious occasions he would give vent to h's pent up feelings in just such erratic bursts as the speech he had made over what was apparently a lifeless corpse. I assured her that ] dia not feel hurt over what he had said and that my appear- ance had doubtlessly justified the remarks. [ remember also of szying to her that | was very favorably impressed with the young mans appearance and assured her that If he lived he would make his mark in the world, a prophecy that has been more than fulfilled, for ‘‘Private John Allen” as he is known over the length and breath of the country, has filled a very. hgh place in the public estimation for the past 10 or 15 years. I remained for several weeks at the hos- pitable Robbins’ manston and by good nursing and kind attention regained much of my natural vigor. I did not give up mv official duties. but so arranged my affairs that I still kept a genral s:pervis- ion over my devartment an? ‘rrouch my subordinates maintained mv official posij- tion as commissary-general for Gen. Price's When Gen. Price moved his forces from Tupelo to Iva, Miss. I was ready to ac- company hm and bidding forewell to my rererous hostess and benefactress I re- joined the command. When I left Mrs Robbins I was loaded down with presents of a most substantial nature She ordered my wagon to be load d with meat taken | from her smoke house and al! the little home deNicactes that the soldier so much appreciatas she heaped in my wagon. Inj fact so generous was her liberality. that m\ wagen broke down with its precious stores yefore we reached camp. , Recently I learned through the press that he Hon Jon Allen of Misstestent was ‘Oo be one of tM goverment commissioners {0 our great Wor'd's Fa'r 190%. I tcok ad- vantage of his first visit to th's city to call on him at his hotel. The 'oca! pap'rs having described him as wearing a v* ¥ _Onspcnous red cravat. I looked throvgnh | ‘he crowd for him. I soon spotted hm In ‘the midst of a lot of men. Approaching the wearer of the flam'ng cravat I in- quired if he was not John Allen of Mis- sissipnl, and that I reccerized thre tle and oresumed I had located the wearer He turned and 'ooked at me with a comical and searching gaze for a mement and said, ‘‘Yes, I am the man, and you are Maj. John Mellon, com.missary-general | of m. Price’s armv during the Civil war." How he recognized me after all theee years with their attendant chan es is more than I can understand, but the al- nost lifeless corpse of Gen. Price's commis- ‘ary had eviden’ly made an impression upon his mind that % years of event? ’ life had not dissipated. : Bt. Louis, Mo. Sor sa! a Eo Miss Millie Baker writes from 290 East Ohio street, Chicago, IIl.: “T suffered for years with weakness peculiar to women, severe bearing- down pains, and continual headache. My system seemed completely upset end I did not know where to find re- lief. The doctor tried three diferent remedies but they did not seem to help me any. . “After using five bottles of Peruna I was as well and strong as ever. I would not be without. it for any money.’’— Miss Millie Baker. A Well Woman. Mrs. Florence Alitkins, 922 street, Toledo, O., writes: “IT am today cured of that dreadful dis- ease I wrote to you about when i! asked your advice. I at once began ‘taking. Peruna and Manalin and have just finished the fifth bottle It has cured me of leucorrhoea. I had the trouble for nine months and had given up hope of ever being strong again. I cannot tell how happy I feel, but you will know. I never heard of such medicine. It is the only medicine on earth. My husband is now taking it for catarrh of the _ head. I will always keep Peruna in my house. “IT cannot find’ anything. to talk about from morning ‘till night, but Peruna. Il was a sick woman when I first wrote you. I have a bright, clear color now, and am altogether a well woman. ] think leucorrhea is the worst of female diseases, for I suffered all sorts of pains. I though at first that I had ulceration of the womb, and Peruna has cured me. I am now a sound woman. Peruna is the best friend I ever had on this earth —it must be praised—it cured me.’’— Mrs. Florence Aitkins. Forsythe if WG ~*~ « an Bee Cty ti, age ~ \ Mrs. Ellen Bollinger, Crowder, Inéjen. Ter., writes: . “Three years ago I began to #0 down in health. I had a tired, miserable fee I had constipation so bad that I take a laxative every day or two; . ments. I took medicine of differént kind but to no aval). : I could scarcely eat anything. I wréte to Dr. Hartnran asking him for advice, whith | he kindly gave, and recommended Peruna and Manalin, which I commenced to take: I began to feel better at once and now am hearty and strong. and eat more than I ever 414. I better In my life. | debt of gratitude to Dr. Hartman and . AO Oe N — ‘ - ; * ; 5 F %, - | wonderful medicine for the good health 1 now enjoy. does them all the good in the There is no use of a woman advice they can soon be restored to health.”—Ellen Bollinger. | Free Home Advice. view of the great multitude of suffering from some form | In | women female ‘any cure, Dr. | eases, wes very nervous, and had a dozen othe? @il- “4 - oo ~ é F v x 2 ay is “e “I think I am as well as anybody can be, we %-* a” I feel that 1 owe a a al suffering Loe as I did; if they write Dr. Hartman for “E give Peruna to my children, and it oe of °4 disease and yet unable to find \specialist on female catarrhal dis- to direct the treatment of as many | cases as make application to him dur- — ing the charge. | This offer will hold good only during the | Summer months. Any woman can |@ regular patient by sending a statement of her age, condition of lif _tory and symptoms of her de | Those wishing to become patients address The Peruna Medicine Co., bus, Ohtio. SNAKE WAS IN THE PARLOR Pennsylvania Housewife Found a Cop- perhead Coiled About the Leg of a Piano. LEWISTOWN, Pa... July 6.—Mra. Edward Postlethwaite, a day or two ago, encoun- tered a copperhead in her parlor and promptly made war on it. Mrs. Postiethwaite, who lives in Oliver township, was dustin on picking up a fan t she rat. Glancing down at the floor, a snake coiled about a leg of its head poised in striking attit curing a garden hoe, Mrs. attacked the snake, but the wea ineffective, and she brought In tion an ax, with which she cut ¢ in two. It was 38 inches lo the furnt t ; parlor with folded a short time on t beaten. * : | | . | A FEW APPLICATIONS mee ee 4, a. OF IT. MAKE THE HAIR FAIRLY SPARKLE WITH NEW LIFE AND VIGOR, summer months without +7 I on the a discovered what she theumt Sena her. she saw It does the work quickly and thoroughly and in the most effective mans : ‘ner possible. Jessie Bartlett Davis says: “IT’S THE ONLY . ON THE MARKET THAT WILb STOP HAIR FALLING”; and @ ae * a" 7 - os 2 ee 7 . a2) - ‘agg 2 iS te a ae. A aa! a a ., + Renfrow, of Joplin, Mo., says: ‘IT'S THE ONLY REMEDY | 4AT. Say WILL MAKE HAIR GROW; | CONSIDER IT A GREAT DISCOVER} oe “ ETC."” What mote can you ask? Now at all druggists’ In three sites 25c, 50c and $1.00 per ¥. ~~ hae ‘ r. - “nae rapt s : - : hl . pa - : 7 of \ =. e- ie - Py =. Py * ie es . a A ee ? * * 4 ae 4 + al

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ip =, C “Ye: % ’ _ r ee ” hig l ‘td: “ — z . i Pat ts Ware ae eee id a ha hy Ca tie 4 ot a as |e Pee Le WA vd Pa ‘ yt 6, ‘ + ¥ ie - ——— MARINE. CORPS _—— Planning Emergency Hospital at St. Louis World’s Fair, gy mm 7 ta wr pR. WYMAN gt. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOL EX- HIBIT AT BUFFALO. ‘i _ Many Missourians at the Pan-Ameri-| can Exposition, Some Taking Notes for the Worlds Fair and All Highly Interested. J ard | lng Bpecial w the Post-Dispatch. | BUFFALO, N. Y., July 6—The question of an emergency hospital at the Louisiana Exposition in 1903 will be easly soived if the p.ans of prominent government officials, now in process of formation, are appreciated and promptly eecized. Samuel W. Richardson. who has charge of the United States marine hospital ser- wice exhibit at the Pan-American Exposi- tion, has made the suggestion to Consress- | Cc. F. Cochran of St. Joseph chat the Sest and most ora pene ory a yd emergency hospital service at the ord 8 air wouid be for the exposition compat) join with the federal government in w the marine hospitai corps into ac- ve use during that period. He chins the would be not only a practical exhib- of what the marine corps is capable of , but would give the exposition com- an organized and most efficient emer- cy service. In this connection Mr. Richardsom further i@ that the marine hospital corps in be placed in charge of Dr. Wyman, ‘who has been for so many years connected with the marine hospital! at St. Louis. Con- Cochran is greatly pleased with ) proposition and will recommend its ‘adoption by the World's Fair directors. The exhibit of the St. Louls public schools et the Pan-American Exposition was 4 source of interest, instruction and pride to . @ number of St. Louis teachers yesterday, ng whom were Prof. F. C. Woodruff, pal of the Divoll School, who is here mpanied by his wife, Miss M. G.ad- lter and Miss Fitch. Mr. Woodruff was leased to find in the exhibit handsome tographs of pupils from all the eight | yy in his school. He left last night for St. Lawrence river and Portland, Me. A _—_ contingent of teachers is expected next week, after the adjournment of 6 national educational convention at De- it. " While at the Pan-American. the other Parker of John Schroers and George W. r f° a of the Educational commictee of World's Fair devoted an afternoon to thorough inspection of the educationa: ment here, both of the state and the ral government. From all that could © gathered from their casual comments, seeeeeuons they received that will valuable at St. Louls were not numer- ous. This is occasioned by the fact that educational display at Buffalo is con- to the commonplace line, while at Louis there will be an entire building oted to education, with a plan and scope enti new and original. In fact it is to give the world the first real ex- t of educational development at §8t. ture announcement has been A_ prema in the Buffalo and other newspapers the effect that three of the department- on been retained for similar du- at St. Louis. The gent emen mentioned are Dr. David T. and mining; F. A. Converse, super- tendent of agriculture, and F. H. Taylor, Superintendent of horticuiture and cunces- ons. The friends of these gentlemen have active during the past two months in tng their merits, but the directors of e Louisiana Purchase Exposition declare is as yet no truth in the statement they have been called to St. Louis. Dr. is the employ of the nationa) guv- —— and is unquestionably one of the ’ mineral experts and exposition men in s country. e is anxious to undertake )the oo yg ite a mineral exhibit at ‘St. at will *the history of expositions. His connection 7 with the federal government gives him un- ' sual opportunities In this direction. e position had. be of the Pan-American JI°x- Day, superintendent of * _ Coramissioners Garver and Bell have just 2 teened from Missouri with additional ex- : bits for the Missouri display at the Pan- American. Mr. Garver brings the tallest grasses ever yet seen. He has great spec!i- of rye and timothy, seven and one- feet in height: clover four and a half high and stacks of wheat measuring feet. They constitute another ‘“aston- her’ for eastern visitors. Mr. Bell has t many s imens of the early June of Missouri and is now in active com- tion with New York for apple honors. _, It has developed, since the dedication of ee building last Wednesday, that is an unfortunate disagreement mtg Bee Illinois commissioners and with . kates, which has already resulted in retarding the display from that splendid «+ State. © Lilinois exhibit in agriculture Was beautifully becun, but of late has had - 0 addition. The Illinois display in hort’cul- 2 fe still of an interesting and attrac- ve character. Next to that of New York Iilinois State building ‘s perhaps the beautiful and certainly the costliest oe Pan-American grounds. Its dedica- was Bons. » attended by several hundred per- Tt is said that at the next meeting of the na purcha«e directorva o- ne {1 to employ a first-class band to music every evening at the Louls- Purchase building. The movement wa« here by Mr. Schroers. who it would add largely to the attrac- of the bul'ding and draw crowds. While the directors were here t. They iecided upon a numper of changes improvements in their building. They a v io 7 x ’ r, ¥ CHARGE surpass anything in, and sashes. Only 15e, 1/e .. Ribbons... There are big bargains in the Taffeta Ribbons so popular for neck wear and 19e yard. When we sav that there area thousand uses for ribbons, and that we have just the suitable ribbon for each of those uses, it is acclaim you will justify when you come to :the Ribbon section, and best of all, our prices are lower than the usual for the same qualities. Big bargains in Taffeta Ribbons for neck wear and sashes, at.... Fancy Ribbons, 19- At 10 cents each, worth 25c. reduced Ladies’ reduced Wash Fabrics. You wouldn't expect new arrivals this time in the season; nevertheless there are beautiul new wash fabrics that haven’t.been in stock a week, but they've had to share the common fate —of the other pretty wash textiles and submit to a revision of prices. 1000 pieces A. F. (|. Zephyr Ginghame, plains, checks, piaids and stripes, in the new blues, oxblood and other late colorings; 10c a vard. 500 pieces Bates’ Seersuckers, new reds, pinks, greens. blues, etc.; patterns made expressly for Barr's, and not sold by any one else In this city; 12%c yard. 1060 pieces Parkhill, and Scotch Madras, 32 inches wide; choice, new styles, in blues, helios, pinks, etc.; 20c, 25c and 30c goods; all reduced now to 15c a yard. 1000 pieces Ir'sh, Scotch and Belfast Dimities, high-class, exclusive, new patterns, tn Swiss Muslin effects; clearing cut at lic a vard. 200 pieces Koechlin's French Organdlos, rich floral designs, all reduced to l0c a vard. 50 proces. 12 new shades, in latest Nov- elty Mercerized Hop Sacking for tall- or suits and Etons; entirely new and the latest In New York; 50c a yard. Lorraine, Barnby left This : ae . cent yard. Finest Tan Kid Lace Shoes— hand-turned soles, $4.00, reduced to. Ladies’ Tan Russia Calf Lace Shoes—Goodyear welt, extended soles, $5.00 shoes, to 15e,17e and 19e yard Special Value. Ribbon Remnants. At 15 cents each, worth 35c and 59-. SHOES. Lal Misses’ Oxford Ties—tan or black, $2.00 shoes; reduced to (Children’s Tan broken sizes—$1.50, reduced to Ladies’ Patent Leather Strap Slippers, only odd sizes left—were $3.00, Kid Button Shoes— 48e $2.98 White Goods. The end of the wearing season is a long way off, that of the sell- ing season draws near, prices have dropped all along the line. Special fine quality 40-inch Lawn, 12%ec. 200 pieces White English Cord Pique at lic. 6000 yards of White English Ox- ford; the stylish shirtwaist fabric; very cheap; 20c. 3 cases of New Ecru, fancy weaves, only 20c. 375 cases of 32-inch White Imported VMedras* a special shirtwaist bar- gain at l5ce. One of the best wearing and washing White Fabrics is the Persian Lawn, and we are showing a special good value in those Jovely goods at 20c. July on Our Third Floor. Monday morning we will put on sale the odd lots. of fine Lace Curtains from our great sale of last week. There are only about 100 pair left and the values are greater than ever. CURTAINS CURTAINS CURTAINS CURTAINS CURTAINS CURTAINS CURTAINS CT'RTAINS CURTAINS is a great opportunity for those who want Lace Curtains. Sale of Summer Furniture at 14 Monday we start our annual clearance sale of Lawn and Porch Furniture. include for one week any piece of Furniture on our floor. Off. We will also All at a reduction of 25 per fromm regular prices. There are many odd "pieces to select from in Pedestals, Ta- bourettes, Screens, Cabinets, etc. Chairs, Rockers, India Seats, _ ¥ bain Is Equally Attractive ‘ 4 EA KPO OSE my Sey ~ed: a 7 ™ pone i aseen ae nr ‘ % 2 Stag, weet * : ~ 4 + : . . } : — i i “ yt ot * the Stay-at-Home or the Tourist! There are fascinating bargains for the stay-at-homes, and essentials | place to visit every day in the year ca at shirtwaist suit, a girl's wash dress or For this $10.09 Linen Shirt-Waist Suit. $5.00 These popular garments will be our best bargains for Monday’s selling. We have over 3000 in stock; there are oO separate and distinct styles from which to sele@t—and they are made of all this season’s most popu- lar materials and in all colors. Ev- ery garment at just half price—we quote sample values taken at random from this immense stock. $2.98 FOR $6.00 SHIRT- WAIST SUITS. Ladies’ Shirt-Waist and Sallor Suits, made of gingham, duck, denim, lawn and mercerized linen, !n pink, blue and old rose—plain waists—box-pleatcd waists, sailor collar waists and braid- trimmed waists—both flare and flounce irts—regul value $6.00— skirts—regular va $6 $2.98 Gen cecencddbeavicessescobas $3.98 FOR $7.5) SHIRT- WAIST SUITS. Beautiful Suits, of pure linen, fine quall- ty chambray and mercerized linen, col- ors are natural tan linen, blue, pink, gray, blue and white and pink and white stripes—flare and flounce skirts with deep hems—many styles of waists —some with white stock co.lar and tie-- regular value $7.50— $3 98 : Py for *eeeee eeeeerveeaeeveaevee eeeeeaeeeeerve $10.00 Summer Dresses Never before have we been able to date summer garments at just one-half Whether you require an organdie dress, a , ls ] - sc] "— ‘ ; ; an - > f - . Is StyMsh and seasonable you will find it here at just one-half regular prices. Shirt=Waist Suits. $5.00 for $10.00 Ladies’ Summer Costumes Beautiful costumes of lawn, organdie, point d’esprit and batiste—in all colors— white, black, blue, pink, gray, tan and green—beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbon—magnificent summer costumes at just one-half regular prices: 65.00 for $10.0 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. = 50 for $15.00 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. for $20.00 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. $11.50 for $22.50 Lad.es’ Summer Costumes. $13.50 for $27.50 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. $15.00 for $30.00 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. $16.50 for $36.00 Ladies’ Summer Costumes. Fialf Price. high-class, up-to- early July. a flannel cuting suit, a garment that > ** ‘ fresh, clean, regular offer a>» prices as bal , wesh sk rt. sailor suit—in fact, any For this $13.50 Shirt- Waist Suit. $6.75 FOR $10.00 SHIRT- $5.00 WAIST SUITS. Swell Suits, made of real linen, in tan, blue, pink, old rose, oxford and green— box-pleated waists—sallor-collar waists —some with white stock collar and tle— new graduating flounce skirts: also plain 7-gore flare skirts with deep hems —$10.00 linen shirt-waist suits for only FOR $13.50 SHIRT- $6. (5 WAIST SUITS. Swell Shirt-Waist Sults, made of fine linens, chambray and mercerized lin- ens—beautifully tucked and trimmed with lace insertion—all cobra— gular $13.50 garment— $6.75 a re ssi kdines dniekabeudiiaeidl sescases Q&c FOR $2.50 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES. Special sale of Children's White Dresses, from 4 to 18-year sizes, in white mull, Persian lawn. India linen, organdle French mull, Persian lawn cloth and dimities, made in all the newest styles —tucked French dresses, shirtwaists with embroidery skirts and embroidery trimmed waist and sleeves—pleated skirts and tucked waist—all ribbon and lace trimmed— SSc—was $10 O0—was $2. Ae ORE RR RN CO TE TATTLE TEBE I rr | Muslin Underwear. . Second Week of Our July Selling. , Gowns, regular price Gowns, regular price Gowns, regular price , Gowns, regular price $1.50 and $1.75. At $1.25, Gowns, regular $1.85 and $2.00. At $1.48, Gowns, regular price $2.25. price At os Gowns, regular price 3 At $1.98, Gowns, regular price At $2.96, Gowns, regular price. Other Gowns, rangi in prices, $2.50, . $2.75, 98, $3.25, $3.50 and upward to $10.00, that are usually sold for $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and Drawers. At 19¢, Drawers; regular price 25c. At 95c, Drawers, regular 40c. At 48c, Drawers, regular i *e and S5e. At 75c, Drawers, regular price $1.25. price price At 98c, Drawers, regular price $1.50. Other Drawers, ran in prices, $1.00, sak S150 $1.75 and $2.00, that usually . sell for $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. fz White Petticoats. At 75e, Petticoats, regular price $1.10. At 98c, Petticoats, regular price $1.35. At $1.25, Petticoats, regular price $1.75. $1.48, Petticoats, regular price $2.25. At $1.75, Petticoats, regular price $2.50. At Other Petticoats ranging in prices, $2.00, $2.25, 50, $2.75, $3.00 that always sell — for $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.00. 50 dozen Ladies’ Petticoats, made of Striped Gingham, umbrella shape, finished with three small ruffles reeular value $1.25, Monday 75¢ Milliner y- America is sending Shirtwaist Hats to Paris. There are pretty, new ideas evolved each week that Barr’s will show you.. Monday we shall show 56 new style Summer Felt Walking and Outing Hats in all the popular new shades, beautifully trimnted and very much sought after in the East. They are really the new up-to- date hats and should be worn by all good dressers. (P. S.—See win- dow display.) ‘3 Trimmed Hats—$10.00 and $12.00 goods; to close to make room for new goods, Monday . $5.00 P. K. Hats are the nobby things to wear with light dresses for the summer. We have a complete line at popular prices. All our Braid Walking and Outing Hats go Monday“at a sacrifice, $1.50 to $3.50 hats all at one price...... Big Handkerchief Bargains’ Se 98e each At 5 cts., | Don't fail to take a bountiful supply away with you A small lot of ladies’ 15¢ lace trimmed and : worth 15c. Seconds at 15c ea. Worth2*c Seconds at 25c ea. Worth 50c At 50c each. { Boys’ Summer embroidered, sheer quality, 15c goods, at. OC eac A lot of seconds in ladies’ fine embroidered " handkerchiefs, quarter goo's, special] at... .,. 15e each. Ladies’ 50c embroidered handkerchiefs, Monday Disrrecrecenicthn rie Men’s 75c silk initial haudkerchiefs, reduced t0.-rvtsscueessemnesegeneeee couses- DUG OMOR .Clothing.. 7 to 16 Years. Boys’ Two-Piece Suits—single or double-breasted; all-wool dark blue serges and fancy mixed cassimeres and steds, extreme light weights, regular $6.00 and $7.00 value—Monday......cccesecsees wor- 3.89 Boys’ Serge Sailor Suits—3 to 10; in four shades, with extra pique shield, all-wool fabrics, regular- $5.00 and $6.00 value—Monday........cccccceces Boys’ Washable Suits—Sailor or Russian Suits at about half price. Clean, fresh goods, only two of a kind. The Re Ga atea, chambray and Brand—linens, pique 2 to 10 years; regular $2.98 and $3.98—Monday. tta Boys’ Dark Blue Wash Pants—3 to 14 years— 25e Monday —— the veranda be painted a gray or s.one color; that the word “‘Missourt"’ be painted alongside the name of their company and that a double row of Grecian columns be erected on the borders of the pathway to the adjacent street. There were many Missourians at the Pan- American during the past few days, not including the Louisiana Purchase d.rec‘tors. Among those from St. Louls were: J. R. ‘ ae directed that the dark-brown pillars Pile Gure. “Mrs. Aaron Medron of Savannah, Ga., a: “I had piles and rectal trouble until it was unbearable any As I had often seen Pyramid advertised I determined to try two years have never ceased ¢ myself pet : did so for I eer cured of rectal trou- two packages of the Pyramid id Pile Cure contains no co- ne y injurious drug . - Sorague, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Mann. Miss Vi. Gratz Brown, Miss V. E. Stevenson. George B. Jones, B. F. Chambers, Pcrter White. Lester C. Hall, Lewis W. Harper ana wife. J W. MeDonald. Fred Mayer Kansas City was represented by Ben W. Taylor, L. Mulford, T. W. Mulford, Lena “hen FT BR *‘a"ace, Mrs. Bell R. Felkner and Hattie Felkner. From other portions of the state were ex- Mayor W. A. Hall, Mrs. Florence Metaurh- ve ond Miss McLauehlin, Springfie d: O. W. Kooktit2aky, Miss Ryan. O. G. Rur-eh Jr. and wife. Jefferson City; Mrs. Hamp B. Watts, Misses Sa'lie a~d Lucy Morton. Fay- ette; Marguerite M. Boyle, Sheridan: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and W. 8. Stamm. Mahe Iv' Mrs. Herrtet Prector,. Robert War ris and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. irks- vive; W. ¢ Brown. Co'umMa: Fdwin F. James, Marshfie'd; Emil Wi'der. Ste Gene- vieve; F'orence Wi'coxson, Tarkio; M. El- len Schrader, Grundy. MISS LAURA CONGER'S HERO Minister to China Does Not Deny Her * Engagement to Lieut. Buchan, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—Hon. Ed- win H. Conger, United States minis‘er to China, was in Kansas City a few hours to- day while on his way to San Francisco, where on the 17th inst. he will take the Nippon Maru for the Orient. While here Mr. Conger made a visit to the home of W. J. chan, the Kansas City (Kan.) lawyer ahd liticilan, a fact that revived the rumor that Frederick E. Buchan, a lHeutenant in Troop K, Sixth United States Cavalry, is engaged to Miss Conger, the m ec's daughter _— in the relief column of eae Ce ee PLEA FOR YOUNGERS BOARD OF PARDONS WILL HEAR CASE TOMORROW. DECISION MUST BE UNANIMOUS Board Is Composed of the Governor, | Attorney-General and the Chief Justice of Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 6.—The board of pardons will on Monday afternoon cons d.r a long list of applications for pardon or parole, the most important being the case of James and Coleman Younger, who were sentenced in 1876 for life for com »l.city in the robbery and accompanying murders at Northfield, Minn. A special bill was passed by the last leg- islature making possible the parole of lie risoners. the Soungers being the intended enefictaries. puch paroles are to To those living ir. malarial districts Tutt’s Pill: are indispensible, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipa- tion and all bilious diseases. Oe _— -—— —— -—_— — --—- be granted on joint Tutt’s Liver Pills. 7 , ‘ ab ee hea 7 a iti ies. prison manggers and th: In May tl prison man az.ics unanimously expressed thir au proval of the. suggested paroles and it ! their action which will bring the matter be fore the pardon board Monday. The Youngers are among the best-known prisoners in the penitentiary and the con test for their release has been continued without rest ever since their convict.on ano imprisonment. 7 The pardon board must be unanimou and the negative vote of any of three wll veto the matter. Some question has beer raised as to the constitutional right of th chief justice to act in this case, he, w the governor and attorney-general, consti by the action pardon board. 'tuting the pardon board, and.for that r.: son his decision is looked on as the dec.d ing one in the matter. WASHINGTON, July 6.-—Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund. exclusive of the $150,000,000 go: reserve in the division of redemnt or shows: Available cash balance $172,837,426; gold, $10,175,979. ore =—_ * Tne Sau or Saus bbey 5S Effer-. Salt Have you tried it? It relieves Headache immed. iately. A positive cure for Indi. gestion. An unfailing rem- edy for Con- stipation. Cor- rects all dis- orders of the stomach, liver and bowels. U nequaled cious, cooling, invigorat- sovernment Privileges Causes an Exodus. BERLIN, July 6.—The annual summer ‘*xodus from Berlin to the seaside and nountains has .begun. The schoois have een closed until the middle of August. All rains for the past couple of days have been erribly overcrowded. It is said that fu ly a juarter of a million Berliners have already left. scores of charitable missions are enabling he children of the poor to go to the sef- ide, and the sanitariums are busy dispacch- ng trainloads of invalids to the coast. The itumber of people taking vacations this y eir as been increased greatly, not valy in B ¢- in, but throughout Germany, owing to the ‘russian government having extended the o 45 days. This was a shrewd mo.e on the mart of the minister of public works, Liecrr Chielen, which the South German states ave a.ready imitated. ALEXANDER DUNN IS DEAD. - -@> ee) Friend of W. C. Whitney Expired While Touring Germany. BPRLIN, July 6—Alexander Dunn of ‘eveland, O., ‘fauhetm of heart ds ase. His remains ®: be taken to Ohio for interment, ‘ VILL VISIT GERMAN EMPEROR. jpecial Embassy From Morocco Reaches Berlin. BERLIN. July 6—The special embassy ‘rom Morocco on its arrival here today ost no time in beginning bus.ness. T..¢ embers of the embassy visited the foreign ffice at noon, being conveyed there in ° ourt carriages. Th had a lo talk vith Baron Von Richthof® the -elgn ilnister. It is expected Emperor W1!! iam ll grant the embassy an audience tomor- row. : Pauper’s Names Will Be Published. aTee MBSE °C RSaR iP Sethnte ta or Extension of Railroad ,, | terday’s meeting of the board a resolution 'was introduced to suspend the a close friend of W. C. | Vhitney of New York, d.ed today at) At a meet.ng of the Board of Superv's- s a month ago a resolution was adopted At yes- GERMANY TAKES A VACATION. |*tzances which have been made ublish the names hereafter. ublication of the names. After a discussion a vote | was taken. It resulted in a te. Chairmin |Eyman cast his vote In favor of continuing 'the publication of the names. U. S. Cruiser Newark Arrives, NEW YORK, July 6.—The States crulser Newark, Capt. Mocalin’ “ac homeward bound pennant. arrived ernoon from Ho Kong. via Gibraltar, after-a fine run of 47 days. The Newark left Hong Kong on May he Suez canal. She June 25. f Salah sa * x 3. “ + at . * “ % ¥ a besa aS tse hee ' ¥ ‘A eS ; 4 Pa Sidi eae se DUES RIDE ele ale ee x) : a; yy 4 S ES BE 5 3

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a ~& es Pie ras * Ain aie 2 hee * =" AT te sit With 3 RONDAY MORNING—BST. LOUIS agi phe i, 1901 © me ™ - $§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | _ © Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published ty ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO.. 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburb. aa: bodeulipreencecseecctersorseedoes & SS y. «+ 11 cents Country. 2 cents fh cents 15 cents Gl cents 45 crfttits TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Rel’ —Main Rursiness office.644, 0%. Fditorial Rooms... .1°20 City Fditor......... 006 Cirontation Dr partment BY MAIL IN ADVANCT. and Sunday, 1 vear...56 00 and Sunday, 6 months. 3.00 and Sundsy, 1 month.. Kinloch aG46, A648 TRANS.cNT POSTAGE RATES. ) 16 Pezes. Steck oe 24 to 32 Paevs 40) to ~~ Pages m Ostsid. the United States: Canada and Mexico, doubd!l the above rates. Pntered at the Post-Office at St. Louie as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Oider, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imp vfect service to POST-DISPATCH, ™*. Louis. Agency. Reckwith Sp cial Chicago. 409 The Rookery. Agent Foreign Advertising, $. C. 4% Tribune Building. New York. ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, a ciry HALL. 4° €tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. fouls POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and says that the regular edi- tlone of the 8. Louls POST-DISPATCH for the firet four months (January, February, March, April), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and ynaccounted for, averaged 96,530 copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sunday edition; and for the entire year 1900 averaged Sunday, 150.154; wade 00,710, W. C. STEIGERS, [Seal] Business Manager. @worn to end subscribed before me thie 18th dey of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1908. GEO. W. LUBKE, JR.. Y Sunday, 168,248 Daily, 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. LOO Oe a en OO OO OO Oe CC a a i i i Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. a Y _——_——__- -”--- - wee a ae ee ae ae eee - a a a ee ee When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer|It shows that a great deal can be done to prevent corrupt To change address as often as desired, write or tele Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. FREE BATHS ON RIVER FRONT. wuik done by President Phillips of the Board of Pub- and the other officials who examined the} baths on the river front, is a step in the address. phone to The lic Imnrovemerts proposed sites for tight direction. A good beginning will be made if stockades are erected at some or all of these sites, so that boys and young men may iake a swim in safety and comparative privacy. Such, Steckades need cos! fill the need. Thousands of persons would gladly avail them- selves of such places to enjoy a After the passage of the charter city has the necessary funds, amendments, when the, Of The necessary buildings. For the time being, adeg would save life and would be something better. We have three months of hot weather to pass through this | ren : ; per ec | years. The stockades could probably be erected in a couple If possible, work should be begun on them without Season. of weeks. delay. —_———_— — oO The election of a President of the United States is not much more important than the choice of a Director-General for the World's Fair—that is to say, such a World’s Fair as the world will expect to see in 1903. >> a WOMAN'S WORK IN CHURCH. Mre. James Brown Potter has shown how women can do excellent work in religious gatherings without ascending the, pulpit or usurping the preacher's duties. As described in a cable to the Post-Dispatch today, she created a profound im- pression by reciting religious poems during the church ser- vice in a London church. The vicar of this church says: ‘I have rarely scen a congregation so enwrapt in pious con- templation during the most moving sermon. There is a great field of glorious work for the stage in helpine the church.” Woman is better fitted than man to express and touch the . @motions. Clad in white, with her heart in her work, a beau- tiful woman reciting beautiful, soul-stirring religious poetry, is as near to the heavenly vision as we can probably get. Surely the old prohibitions cannvt deprive us of this new- found aid to right feeling. It is something new, but may it not be a hint of that millennial age when ‘‘all things shall be made new” and full of blessedness? The increased inquiry for St. Louls real estate by outside\ capital is very gratifying. We must let the world know all about St. Louis and all about the World's Fair. ++ NO COATLESS RACES. The gentieman who was turned out of Delmar racetrack grandstand because of his coatless condition shou!d learn to distinguish. The shirtwaist “goes” in lawn tennis, colf and other outdoor sports. A man may perhaps make a socia! visit and chat with his frienis without a coat. Coatlessness is permitted even in some churches. Most ladies ruther like to see men comfortable, if only they will not display gelluses. But at the racetrack it is different. You must be well- Wrapped up there. What has been shail be. Coats have been, ergo they must be. This is the etiquette of the race- track; there is nothing new under the sun which shines on the grandstan(!. The Post-Dispatch doesn't profess () understand why the @hirtwaist man is welcome at church and unwelcome at the races. But such is the fact. And facts are stubborn things: “ they never argue and it does no good to argve with or at them. But don't be impatient. By and by become an old story. When he ceases to may go where no new thing is permitten. — ore One of the plans for a new apartment house n/t, Louis includes a stable for automobiles. The World’s Fair period fe to be one of rapid development for the automobile. . , a, SS UV man. will then he the coatiess bé@ new, - = JOHN FISKE, In the death of John Fiske science and philosophy lose a Most useful worker and society a va’ucd memoer. ~ In breadth and variety of learning few men surpsssed him. Tike John Stuart Mill, he “babbied Greek” in his cradle and. ’ ) ‘ perative scholarly. Readers of the “Beginnings of New England” have, in small compass, a real and. practical philosophy of history which cannot be surpassed. He was no mere chronicler or Story teller, though he could tell a story as well as Macaulay. He had the penetrating insight of a philosophic observer He seized the essential fact, deVeloped it, traced it through the maze of — end made history a human record, quick with life. Mr. Fiske’s phitomophical books, especially those of recent years, are brief, but beautiful and profound. On the ques- tions of eternal interest—the great. problems of philosophy— “God, Freedom and Immortality’’—he was helpful to all and brought to many the comfort of hope and faith. oo ' Unless bill Vvory the Municipal Sook many On private charity. $1.50 a day are reported them for work. They krocers and other Ass ‘mbly the city an appropriation emp!'oyes will be thrown up- Street laborers employed at $1.25 and to be in a condition which unfits are hungry. Credit is refused them tradesmen and they can hafilly keep body and soul gether. What is said of the day laborer is'| Spplicable to a considerable extent to emp'oyes of higher grade. They are all in debt, some in the hands of sharks who will bleed them for months. It is high time to stop the foolish between House and Council. eee THE CHARTER AMENDMENT BILL Pla necessity Amendments. While acknowledging the saving possible through economiz- ing Mr. Player reiterates the arguments of his predecessor, | Mr. Sturgeon, that charter ‘restrictions must be removed before the city can be placed upon a sound basis. The mu- nicipality hampered by expenses which should be borne by the state and unti] these are provided for or removed, the existing straightened circumstances will continue. “The only way,'’ says Mr. Player, “in which the deplorable condition of the city can be changed is by removing to some extent the severe restrictions of the constitution and charter relating to the city’s powers of taxation and incurring debt, existing barriers relating to public improve- passes a ta t SsCe-B LW the im- Charter hasizes once passage more the yer’s report em; of the speedy " Comptroller e oi is and removing ments.”’ This view is shared by all who have studied the subject carefully. The Charter Amendments must be submitted to the people at a date as early as strict conformity to parliament- ary routine will permit, The subject has been fully discussed. It no longer open to argument. Action is demanded by every consideration of public interest. It expected that the Amendments bill will pass the House next Friday. The expectation must not be disap- pointed. Adjournment should not be thought of until this matter is finally disposed of. ——— oor The new bill fer milk inspection must stand or fall on its merits. What the city needs is efficient milk inspection that will insure the sale of only pure milk and to this extent safe- lives of children. The sale of adulterated and im- or of skimmed milk purporting to be unskimmed, punished. Legislation covering these points ef- satisfactory to consumers. eee is is guard the pure milk, should be fectively will be very little. and for the time being will | |ing any nation, plunge and learn to swim. | 'ucts -} these stockade bathing places | Ween can easily be converted into municipal baths by the erection | the stock- | a pledge and promise of “Convictions 4, acquittals none,’ is the criminal court rec- | ord on fraudulent voting and attempts to commit that crime. for con- can be made certain soon find present imprisonment laws ‘we shall elections. When violators of election ditions greatly improved. — >> In Springfield, Mo., on the Fourth, the Rev. Dr. Bacon de- |e lared that /the Declaration of Independence is not obsolete, iand that it should be printed on the front page of every sc hool history. With the flag flying from the schoolhouses and the Declaration in the schoolbooks, we should surely be Ameri- can and patriotic. > >. ~~ we get ready, we can come pretty near, starv- * says Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. What American farmer get for his prod- of starving other nations? Do we agricultural competition with us every- “Whenever kind of prices would the during the process to stimulate where”? ooe Hobson says we should spend $25,000,000 a year to build the in the world. A Post-Dispatch cable says that new French submarine boats have been found to be Our monster battleships may be obsolete in a few And the greatest navy may be the least powertul., greatest navy -_——-— se ——_———-9-0-o Rev. Arthur A. Wilson of Mattoon, Ill., who preaches in coatiess comfort today, says, “The only thing I have against the shirtwaist is its name.’ We have got over that in St. Louls. To be a coatless man one dges not need to wear a shirtwaist. As a great Missouri city, Kansas City is expected to be prominent in the World’s Fair and the Kansas City Star de- clares it is time that the preliminary steps .oward the plan- ning of its part in the vast exposition should’ be taken. Oe hot and cold water, towels, etc., is and the Provident Association, in has shown itself an A five-cent bath, with very close to a free bath, providing such a luxury for the poor, earnest public benefactor. + +o —_____ — of viewing the grand procession on the Fourth, visited the homes of absent patriots. The follows the flag than does the Constitution. oe of the Ulinois counties the unsprayed orchards had been swept by firé. Evidently the horti- and spray if he is to live by hig trees. $+ oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Rockefeller has been struck by lightning 9 is unaware of the Instead the burglars burglar no more some if they must In look as culturist watch church built by three times. Is it possible that Provider magnitude of Mr. Rockfeller? Mr. McKinley siuses than did A believes in lean and hungry Cas- The average weight of the no. more Caius Julius. is 222 ~~ Philippine commissioners pounds. J. P. Morgan wears a stiff bosdm shirt in the midst of the New York, and -haFkn't even caught on to the! Rut J. P. is a busy man, and busy men often | own comfort and health. | celebration has shown that a cannon firecracker post through a plateg’ass window. The fame annon may yet reach the War Department, | explosives are much in demand. j heat of idea. their great coatless neglect The late can blow a of the cracker where formidabl in battling for the great cause represented by the Fourth | Revolutionary Fathers had no idea of Making natal day for gunshot wounds, yet gun- often fatal, have become a part of the annual Fourth bachelors will do well to note the Post-Dis} | patch faltimore special w hich tells ot the arres®of a man | who did not know he was eloning. No marriageable man is | safe when he can be picked up by a smart woman and eloped | with unbeknownst to himeelf. ° . wear long dresses and hair up?’ You ehould follow the to go counter to convention in unessentials. That she is ‘. haews. as “a HMttle kid’ is no “ee anon. YOUNG READER.—Your question has been . The Post- : secretary Smithsonian Sixth IMetrict Police Station, Capt. Phil- streets The Ninth premium on a half-cent 1&3. Aeapciation, 13238 Washington @#venuc furnishes the soldier's nment. Enlistment for yendent nation from the secession from atien te the United States, Dec. 2b of Sen! the ice | je Tyr uniform. Soldiers years. ut vyern is Texas was an inde j “ou, ath the aunhes of recruiting. fer navy to has been made Washington, announc ment : Wash.ncton Navy Yard, to Com ganudant, vb dees not answer legal ques- Post-Dispat a lawyer te qualified to advise Waly but the comypteated. i8 origina! A new ihe 12 stripes on the flag represent Union. the atates pew tiorluded in the competition is the ' more thad never been _for good ideas regard cannot undertake to advise © garding the eocial circumstances and the : WITTE POST-DISPATCH POETS, HUMORISTS«> PHILOSOP BELLARMINO. > llarmine, one of the most troublesome of the Filip no ieadets, latd down h's arms and s rrendered ink) men to Col. Theo J. Wint of the Sixth United States Cavairy Friday Bellarmino, Bellarmino (“ould vou no longer That with a thousand men or 80 You dealt your country’s cause a blow By laying down to Wint— sprint, To Col. Wint, To Theo. Wint— Being, thereby, no longer Oh, Ho! Wiy did you ever fighting go, _ Bellarmino, Bellarmino? int’ Bellarmino, Bellarmino, Why did vou choose to To Uncle Sam a deadly foe, When, as you surely ought to know, He was a friend to ye? * be A friend to ye In truth was As every man Oh, Woe! Did no adviser Bellarmino, he, could plainly ste’. > tell you Bellarmino? 9, Bellarmino, Bellarmino. You were a fighter true, As fierce as old Geronimo, That hundred-lived Apache beau, Whe killed a man or two. But. ah, he knew It wouldn’t do To fight his Uncle Sam, On, Ho!— I see, have found the same fs so, Bellarmino, Bellarmino! LETTERS tKOM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a gtievance to ventilate, in- formatiun to give or a subject of genera) interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewesas words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Must be accompanies ty ¢ by address and signature.) Chain of R Rocks Park. Co the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call your attention to the fact that there is at the extreme North End of the city of St. Louis a very vretty park about the Chain of Rocks station of the St. Louis waterworks, and on the biuff west of there. The grounds are tastefully laid out and embellished with flowers; the massive buildings containing the mighty. ponderous, slow moving pump machinery, and the wide expanse of the great settling basins are certainly an interesting sight, while from the bluff, to which nicely grad- ed roads lead up from a view may be obtained from Alton to St. Louis and far over Illinois. Yet. strange to say, this place, which can certainly be (called one of *“ St. Louis sights,"’ is practically Inaccessible to the general public... There is, to be sute, a rail- road owned by the city, on which water- works employes’ ride to and from their work, but its use by the public is, I am informed, fotbidden. The nearest tracks of the Transit company are at Baden, at least four miles from the Chain of Rocks. Now, 1 would ask the Post-Dispatch, which is.forward in good works, to bring it to pass that our citizens as well as our expec ted guests may have facilities to visit Chain of Rocks Park, which they will find well worth the trouble. St. Louis. JOHN D. EDWARDS. Mr. Murdock’s Marriage Fee. To the Edjitur of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Frank H. Murdock of St. Louis, whom I joined in marriage on the 4th inst., did me a great injustice in his interview, published in vesterday'’s Post-Dispatch, I did not charge him more than the usual fee, which, in Ililnois, is The Fourth of July is a holiday in Illinois, and officers are not required by law to perform public duties. For going from my residence to the Courthouse, where he was married, I charged him 50 cents extra, which is cer- tainiv reasonable enough. If he was over- “ ae hed by anyone that day it was not by BENJAMIN BONBEAL, J. P. "Belleville, Til. For Rapid Transit. and you-- > a the waterworks, | To the Filiter of the Past-Dispatch. In your issue of yesterday account of a meeting of the North St. Lou- is Business Men's Association, held for the purpose of securing better service from the transit company, but this is nothing new, as there is hardly a day passes that we do not hear a compiaint from some section of the city. and as far as I can learn no good ever seems to come of it. Now, in opinion, the only way this great trust is by forming companie operate new lines in different sections the city, for, as every business man knows, life of trade. The trans- sit company would then give better service to retain its patrons. Why don’t the business men get together and form a company to operate an ele- vated railroad. As a money-maker I do not think a better investment can be found in St. Louis today. Such a road would do for St. Louis than the change from horse to electric cars did, as it would en- able people in the outlying districts to reach their places of business in from one- | half to one-quarter the time consumed at present, thus avoiding a long, tedious ride in a crowded surface car on a hot day, and as the tracks would be elevated there would be practically no danger to the life ‘or limb of the pedestrians below. Let the different business associations get together and agitate the subject and I promise you there will be ‘“‘something do- ing’ In 1903. | would like to near the views of other readers on this puntent Si. Louis. WORLD'S FAIR. Heard Patriotic: Tunes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I see where C. X. compiains of the lack of patriotic music in the Fourth of July parade. C. X. must have been out at For- est Park during the parade, for the only music that I heard was nationa! ynelodies, and I saw the entire parade twic St. Louls. AN AMERIC AN CITIZEN. A Bachelor’s s View. To the Editor .of the Post-Dispatch. The finest description of Niagara Faiis ever written Was p« nned by a man who there: hence it is poasible ing mother-in-laws to who has never “been of those serene indi- be furnished by one there,” n° mely, viduals kuown as “old bachelors.’ W hen anything goes wrong, there is al- ways a cause back of It, and the only profitable way of seeking @ remedy is to go ‘o the root of the trouble. The main reason mother- in- laws and their daughier-in-laws lo not “hitch {Is because the young wife of today is far behind that of a generation igo In the sterling qualities of true woman ood, her heart being filled with vanity and iffectation, Instead of a sensible desire \& ontribute her share to the joint welfar ind happiness of herself and husband That's why I'm single, without bel sac ‘oung women, if your mother-in-law's dis osition don't pow — A gh og a begi the ; ogo m youre OBB UP one I noticed an | with necklaces, y | emeralds, my | to get relief from Set like attennae and 8 to i of i | surrounded by a be compelled to | |of black >? o RES os hag eas LEELA ELAPSED IN Mle RO Ct eeeNg tigi a :> cae oh y er ARDY ay “~ = 4 S i> oe it» " vs oe " fe wt i ye a sa, ee ee oe anes A s + MRS. PETIFISH HAS A BRIGHT IDE! > eo + , >? +--+? HENPECK HOLLER, MISOURY, July 1, 0c. An’ sure enough they did. W. It was the Squire per. week, about comp’ny a-comin? an’ they went to see the Worl’s Fair Expe¢ition at Partsh. aftr they got back from them furrin parts, motherses, peared like we hacn't and I felt like I ovght to get up + nmecon. made a visitation to Miss Haricot’s So, as ] was a-s»yin’. month Sundays: vitt'es a leetle gra’n extry-er “We can't set ‘em down to commn, says I, ‘tike we would if ’twas grunt an’ his wife.”’ So I got Miss Petifi I an* Liza Ann caper: o o then! to set down an’ ‘round sh cd in’ ->—-o—_0—__9—_9—_@ —@-— © o-oo © tt. ~ I Got Dave to Run Down a Couple of Long-Laiged Roosters. mattusses an’ an’ onions. An’ when |] says, “Nuw, Miss Bluegrass. site of trouble y e entertain’ got supper. . of lo. g-laig?d rovost- | ers) that was fat as) butter, had ’em picked an’ pin-feathered, cookin’ along with a thess o | dump!ins. made buttermilk an’ a apple-cobbler. with sour eat on it, zert. we had sm: taters an” slaw, Went in to ask ‘em out to eat, Miss Haricot I most know you’ ve went to ‘T hain’t went to no trouble at all.”’ An’ Miss Petifish tittered right out, an’ says she, you put on the big pot, an’ the little pot, an’ biled the dish- laughed real hearty Mr. Editor! I felt real spotted, to think he would talk like we lived on cheese parins ‘ceptin’ when we had company. An’ the way he eat! Honest to goodness, Mr. Editor, it fair- ly give me the giblets to see how he hogged.them dumplins down, to say nothin’ of the other grub, an’ that’s the vora- } | >-e-* hail _ (At last she tromped on the cat) that was wae by the stove, an’ down she plumped, right smack in Ave box. Didn't I say 1 felt they ‘staid to sup An they st. ippea an’ in York state. — see ‘em fur a, meal | 7 -day : ati, or . em, while | (I got Dave to} un down a_ couple | an’ we soon) an’ in the pot, | ~@-@ © © 0-4 © 0-@ 2 @- ~ At Last She Tromped on the Cat. " An’ the bon bein’ kind of deep an’ narrow, she doubled up an’ went plum to the bottom, an’ Jett jest 2 head and her heels stickin out. An’ Jonathon had to git a piece o’ rail, an’ prize her ‘fore we could git her out. But she said she wa'nt a mite, an’ a was as | as a mile. “An’ ndy “ says she, “it eau cains bw it pours. I've got ever so Q strings to my bow, now,” the. “There's Jim Tom an’ Jeff Patterson, not to in to take, durin’ the Wi Fair Purchasin’ Expostti “Gee!” says Jonathon, hev more fellers then you say grace over.” , “An’ bes'd-s all chances,” says she, ¢ 2 passel of land out in the T oa country, that the --o--@ © © © ¢ © Pures, | r - Liza Ann, she a batch biscuit, An’ 0 chanst as men, dip, to fur dez- them, shed pv- cabbage sliced to- An’ besides an’ paw. x says she, “T reckon itor, ‘em, an’ Smelt you cookin’ make,”” says she. gasped fur breath. Miss Petifish coms cench clo’se. So ———— BOTH HIRED RED PORCHES MRS. PULLMAN AT PINEY WOODS HOTEL. ROUTED OUT BY MRS. ALLEN When a Fire Came the Latter Dropped a Bag Containing Diamonds and Wouldn’t Pick Them Up. THOMASVILLE, Ga., July 6.—The cabie dispatch from London stating that ten mil- lionaires had hired the promenade deck of the Deutschland, paying therefor the sum of $22,000, calls to the minds of resi- dents here similar conduct on the part of millionaires who have visited this place as a winter resort, and who, by their little peculiarities, have succeeded in getting talked about. Two seasons ago Mrs. George M. Pull- man was a guest at the Piney Woods Ho- tel. She took a suite of three rooms. Later she found that there was a number of guests at the hotel who had more exten- sive suites than herself. It was just about the time that George M. Pullman, Jr.. had begun to pay marked attention to Blanche Bowers, for whom he forsook his own legally espoused wife, who was a Miss Fernald. Mrs. Pullman, Sr., had come South partly for the purpose of seeking surcease from® sorrow. But when she learned that she was not to be the sole particular shining star, her supply of sur- cease seemed to have been considerably curtailed. She had a talk with the hotel manage ment. “I don't like to. have my privacy in truded upon, and if I remain in the etel I must have the porch in front of my suite exclusively to myself.” she declared. The hotel man thought the affair could be managed, and the result was that Mra. Pullman rented the porch, and had a rope stretched across from a window shutter to the railing to keep intruders out. Thus in- vested with additional dignity, she used to sit on her little private porch and commune ‘with her thoughts and meditate and medi- i i f } ' L Allen in | ithe i train it was not iong after th is that Mrs. Allen | ‘difference? The fuss ts made because T am an actress. What ignorant prejudice-—I lives in their night | hair |! |ctother. exquisitely | | Once out of the hotel, i the county, 'unteered to help her find another yx | Pullman. tate. About this time along came a Mrs. Allen, She was a Canadian woman, and Itke Mrs. she also had millions. She had a big house party with her. Worse than ull else she rented a suite of thirteen rooms and the adiacent porch. Mrs. Pullman Then she remon- of no avall. Mrs. reign over her large shook next continued to domain. Then Mrs. Pullman nected her kit, dust off her feet, -and took the for Jacksonville. Fla. had an adventure. The Piney Woods Hotel — burned to the ground and all the guests id to flee for thetr Mrs. Allen was one of the gucst4. She picked up her baby with one hahd and | ereobbed a bag of diamonds with the other. she found assistance. Theodore Titua, the pre secuting attorney of | haprened to be near by and vol- otel. He took up the baby tn his arms and Mrs. Ld len walked by his side. Pretty soon she dropped the bag she had tn her hand. “What is that: anything valuable?” asked Mr. Titus. “Only a bag of diamonds. I don't care about them just so I can get to a hotel,” Mra. Alien replied. Ww hen the hotel was reached Mrs, Allen said: ae want to pay you for your——, but she g6t no farther: the prosecuting at- tarney had dropped the baby and fled. The diamonds were never found. They ere Worth about $7009. i LEYO'S HONESTY IMPUGNED _o- ad ,stor | Challenged to Explain What Became of the Millions Subscribed for the Boer Cause. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) PARIS, July 6.—Dr. Leyds left Paris yes- master | -erday after a stay of eight days. He was here on a mlssion from Oom Paul Kruger » President Loubet. and he had bey ral- ‘erences with the President, Pre ieck and Foreign Minieter gee * Before leavi Dr. Leyds ip beat Jeasant public cneounter “lin iliievoye. editor z ent pro-Boer, hor cna aal Mime gubweribed forth to ast sums subscri ause phinwoe F: there a-ready, to git ‘is. declared, fo 7 is givin’ away. An’ scuds @ scuds of people has went ‘em! Wimmin stands jest as noel . 3 7 . the Squire said, an’ I'm a-goin’.” “Gosk-all-holler!” says Jonathon, goin’ to no sich a place! Why, ‘fore you kin say ‘dog’” savs he. But she said she wa'nt a-feared, an’ she wouldn't miss o- in’, not fur a pretty. “I come nigh goin’ to Oklehomy, wunst, an’ settin’ fur one o’ the ingines,” it, only Quintilly kicked so, an’ swowed she wouldn't call” I allus thought it would be so nice an’ rheumatic marry a copper-complected man, an’ live in a “ieee “you don't ketch me py them ingines'll my oa says she. “An’ I would have pres’ But while she was a-talkin’ I see Victory comin’ th the slipgap, with fourteen of the twins along with her, { 3 wa had one of the least ones under each arm, an’ the balance of — ‘em wes pikin’ along behind her, an’ I'll be swinged, Mr. Bd- - if she didnt look fur all the world like a kite, with o wobbly tail about two yards long. haa An she looked plum tuckered out. “T can't go ne-wher,” Haricot was a-tellin’ about a — - tion the roomers we're cnet a ae : A scollup you, I says she, “without a string o cute haif a mile long. Billy sets a heap o’ store by ’em,’ says ' ‘an’ he got Angeline Biles to work a motter, * without a twin?’ to put over the door in the best room. there’s too many of ‘em fur any peace, an’ a buddy skeercely hear ‘emselves think, sometimes, fur the racket they”. ‘What is home — é be ik . is< - An’ when she heered Miss Petifish tell about the r lands, what the Goverment is goin’ to give away, she “I wisht you'd hush,” says she. But I will hev to quit off now, Mr. Editor, an’ help Line Aba no more at present. g From yourn as BELINDY eet GR. MAS. POTTERS W ENTHUSIASE 07 ovEmn # HER RECITA. TIONS IN sem HISTRIONIC raw | ee hing New in This Asso. tween the Church and the Stage. | WAS There Is No ciation Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ; ‘ (Copyright, 1901.) ty 8 rr as f et: 3 J é Sue ‘ee LONDON, July é—Mre James Brown \Potter’s appearance as an adjunet to the service at Gorleston Church to Pope's “Vital Spark of Heavenly and ‘“‘The Queen's Last Ride,” was ad cided histrionic triumph, overfiowing. | congregation. Mrs. Potter, costumed in a Paguin ¢ tion of virgin white, with a white baad white picture hat with trailing white ers, looked demure and.devotional to a gree, She was afterward pho the midst of the omer in their full canon a g icals. Vicar Phillips afverwine said: “ET watched the congregation during her ae tation, and the effect was striking... It fuliy justified my invitation to Mra. Potter, t have rarely seen a congregation 80 enwrapt - in plous contemplation during the most moving sermon. There ts a great field of — glorious work for the stage In helping the | church.’ ree | | .« Mrs. Potter was equally jubliant, “There ‘ was something Iindescribably exaiting in — this experience,’ she sald. *“The influerice of the surroundi-gs gave my poor effort an — effect that all the arts of the stage not approach. You say the bishop of Nor= | wich may object. Why should he? There nothing new in this association between — the church and the stage. The dramatic — element ofthe church has always been — cultivated from the earliest Christian — times. Living pletures, Mlustrating the Gos- pel, accompanied by songs and tions have increased the popularity services. As early as the fifth or so mystery plays came into being, ithe devil was quite the most popular and amusing character on the ecclesiastical stage of medievalism. I only spoke the — hymn instead of singing it. Where is the — a woman, too, and we women have *, to help - « work.” MAGISTRATES RO ROB cur | Hundreds of Bogus ened wielded Come mitments Found, on Which Heavy — ® “<S y % ' the CHATTANOOGA, July 6—A genuine wom | sation has been sprung on the Ce Court of this county which will be in a report to be made by a special vestigation committee appointed en last term. is committee began its vestigation on the books of Justices of peace of rapa ‘ tions. In a - trates were f rs . roe oe _ as t ay: say» ery foe Ae oe ~ ,a ey a2 ©, ti: e

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ato X we TSS wn ae ak ad a ais a S ' .* .. "a i Mi + , we = PRN T N IRRIGATION It Is Solved by a San Antonio _— —_ + . artesian wells. Oe Land Owner, HAS TWO ARTESIAN WELLS RUNS THE WATER AROUND BUT NOT ON HIS PLANTS. Mr. Collins Has Turned Over His Property in Plots to Thrifty Bel- gians, Who Raise Re- markable Crops. z Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 6—F. F. Col- lings, a prominent manufacturer here, 1s trying an experiment with irrigation which promises to make the country around ban Antonio a paradise for truck gardeners und farmers. “Mr. Coilins’ project can hardly be called an experiment now since its success hus been Ggemounstrated. The only dimicuily in the way Ol anyone else acing the same tnat he Nee Udtie if (ME Usli_ccica, VY UA stsdvdde water by boring. With an ‘artesian well Mr. Coluns’ pertormances can be uupiiculcd by anyone. He ias a ranch about five miles from the city upon which he bored two wells, strik- a good fiow of water at a depth ol Bw feet. cre divided lw ucres into tracts Oo: 1% acrea each, and rented them, the tten- anise being chiefly Belgians, who under- Stand thoroughly the st methods ol UBliia Waiet in ine gprowiles of vegetables and farm products. Irrigation has been conducted here since ihere was a settlement, the early Spanish, Mexicans and Indians us.ng it with a de- gree of success that provided for all their wants. In modern times the old Mexican ditches have been used south of the city by Germans and Itallans with success. But their methods produced no such re- suite that have followed Mr- Collins’ ex- periment. He discovered the secret of ‘‘in- tensive cultivation’’ with this soil when he found that the best results could be at- tained if the water was never allowed tu touch the olant, and if as little water as sible was allowed to stand on the sur- ace. His tenants each have a connection with the main ditch, which is supplied by the They cultivate their plants, corn, okra, melons, cotton, beans, in fact. everything that will grow in this country in rows well banked up, with deep furrows between. Each tract is given water for 55 minutes once in six days. The water is run intv alternate rows for that time. It has been ee that all the water that will run in 5) minutes will be immediately absorbed and none will stand ‘on the surface. The water running into alternate furrows per- colates ton, Ne the dry furrow, wetting the soil around the roots thoroughly. At a meeting of the Business Men's Club Mr. Collins showed samples of the products of his farm, luscious canteloupes, beans, eas and okra. He has cotton 12 inches igh that shows from 12 to 16 squares to the plant. Corn grows luxuriantiy. His tenants told the Business Men's Club that the yield was worth from $100 to $500 per acre annually. They expect to gather four ecrops every year from it. The report of this enterprise, just made public, has opened the eyes of the people of Ban Antonio and already others are ar- ere to follow Mr. Collins’ example. His profit is not a small one, as he is paid 20 an acre rental for all the land, his only ex- pense being the origina! cost of the two wells, about $3000. Much of the land now us for this purpose could . have been leaeed three years ago for 50 cents an acre, and could have been bought outright for ' from $2 to $5 an acre. | While there is some -uncertainy about finding water, it has been struck in many different lotalities at a depth of from 800 to, 1500 feet. The greatest danger in this di- rection is not that water will not be found, but that it will be impregnated with miner- als, making it unfit for use in irrigation. Going to Buffalo, New York or Boston take Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. CHANGES IN ARMY POSTS. Return of Soldiers From Manila Makes Shifting Necessary. .OMAHA, Neb., July 6.—-The return of the soldiers from the Philippines will make a general shifting necessary at_army posts throughout the country. The first installment of changes for the department of Missourl was announced at the army headquarters today and will gv into immeédiate effect, the troops concerned to be at their new quarters by July 9. The orders so far affect only the southern ste in the department. aj. William tanton of the Eighth Calvary is directed to proceed with the squadron, staff and p B from Fort Riley, Kan., to Fort Reno, ©. T. Troo D of the same squadron is ordered from Fort Riley to Fort Sill. Other orders are expected which wil! in- crease the garrison at Fort Crook at the expense of northern posts. ———eeeeeee - = Are You Fit To Be Trusted Wi.h a Good Set of BRAINS? GRAPE-NUTS Keep Them in Order. A BRAIN FOOD AND REPAIRER. Every minister, lawyer, journalist, physician, author or business man is forced under pressure of modern condi- ‘tions to the active and sometimes over- active use ol the brain. Analysis of the excreta thrown out by the pores shows that brain work breaks down the phos- i of potash, separating it from its vier companion,. albumen, and plain ‘common sense teaches that this elemen- ‘tal principle must be introduced into the body anew each day, if we would re- place the loss and rebuild the brain tis- . hae We know that the phosphate of pot- as presented in certain field rains, an affinity for albumen and that is can be bull. ray matter in the brain t will not answer to take de phosphate of potash of the shop, for yen rejects it. The ral must presented food directly from Nature's lab- ) . These facts have been made use of in porenectere of Grape-Nuts and any r can of food ine the value of the by making free ‘Nuts for for ten days or two te d hers, day they took Kan on FROM 8 to 10 A. M. s @asedecanaaa ge eneteeeesee, Lawns, from § to 10, in basement, Lawns — 180 pieces of good quality Printed DOF VAL... 0... cc ce er cer teensenewereeeneeees Chambrays—120 pieces of fine Chambrays, in pink, blue oxbiood, yellow, gray, eic., worth 124¢c, from 8 to 10, in base- 6c ment, per yard.....--ceeeee yendectence rene sees Lawns-— One case of satin-checked Black Dress Lawn, worth lic, from & to 1, 5c in basement, per NT) PER ee lic Of all times of the year this is emphatically the time for bargains. | —_— " 5 a°*®2208e0600 : N/M *°e®seeasacsae®*. > The Fastest-Growing Store in America. Broadway and Washington. FCLEARI G SALE--2d WEEK!: Come tomorrow. FROM & to 10 A. M. India Linen —QOne small case of fine India Linen, worth lic, from 8 to 10, in| ene, SUP WS c's ccc daccbhuca decbnaveaal White Lawn— 130 pieces of good quality Striped White Lawn, cheap at Ic, from &§ to 10, in basement, per yard................ Ladies’ Neckwear— A large assortment of Summer Neckwedr—the kind we have been selllug up to 25c—in basement Monday, 5c — a, . . . , , . s . | . eeeece >. *een eeaeee Oe ee** ~ e Feae e ee =e ee ~ - -_ > —_ Silk Petticoats. Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $4.9 and $5.95 T umbrella style, with corded ruffies— reduced to with deep accordion pleating, trimmed with rose pleat- ing—reduced to ........+-+++5+5+: of Taffeta Si'k Skirts. For instance— All our $8.95 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, now . All our $10.9 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, now All our $15.60 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, now e*#e@eeveeevnveeeneneer in three dainty ruffles or $3.50 - Silk “ Pettic oats, $6.95 and $7.9 Taffeta et 5.00 20 per cent discount on all other styles $7.15 to her own best interests! main floor, remember. Lot 1 — Comprises all our 30- inch Cable .Cord Dimities, 30- inch Satin Stripe Lawn, Grena- dines, Swiss, etc., that have been selling up to 35c— 10c | Clearing Sale of oeeeeeeerereererereer eee eeeree ent leathers $250 and $3.50 Fine Com- bination Pocketbooks $150 and $2.00 Fine Combina- tion Pocketbooks, NOW «..++++++++- 19¢ odd Gilt Initials for 5c DOOKS, CACH ...cececceccccceceeeeeseees $1.00 Belts—odds and ends— > CUE TO cere ccceeceeterenee Seeeeeeves 50c $1. = Moire Silk Bhovsing 49c ST 7 a eee = as cc daag Bee $150 Fancy S'lk Jewel-Top Shopping Bags .....---+++++++99 wit le Collapsible Drinking 5c CUPS, NOW .ccccsccerceeeseccees eccesess %c Collapsible Drinking lic Cups, TOW ceecerteerereeeeves eeesteore Monday, per yard on matin floor Lot 2—Our entire stock of 32- Rousing Clearance Sale of Fine Imported Wash Fabrics. Our haste is your opportunity, doesn't profit by these extraordinary reductions is indifferent Think of it! tiest, freshest Wash Fabrics of the old world at half regular prices—and the wearing season is only fairly begun! SOS S OP We UNE oo vasa vc dceccccianccetaccnseen : Time for © * Jilk Buying. and the woman who 3 If you want to buy silks at lowest prices—for lawn parties, summer ho- tels, street gowns, waists, trimmings, etc.—now is the time, Grand-Leader is the place, and here are the prices! Check and Plaid Wash Silks—Cool and serviceable for waists, wrappers, dresses, kimonas and children’s wear. They wash perfectly and have always sold at 39c—in this Clearing Sale 15c we offer you choice at, per yard. Corded and Striped Wash Siiks— Of The daintiest, pret- On Lot 4—Comprises al! our finest Imported Silk Warp Mousselines. in all colors and black, plain and fancy weaves—have been selling up to 7ic—choice on main floor Monday, per yard Lot 5 —In this lot we will give you absolute choice of all our F finest imported 44-inch St. Gall best grades and in beautiful sum- Swisses that have sold up to $1.75 mery tints that can be used for all a yard—over fifty styles left to purposes. We have sold these silks select from and each one prettier than the other—choice of all on our main floor Monday at, per yard A Chance for Dressmakers— Buy now and lay them away until fall. Over 3000 lengths of the finest quant Percalines, Fancy Linings, ilk inish Linings, Spun 2 Linings. Silkettes. etc. — not piece in the lot worth less than 10¢ a yard and up to 3ic— choice Monday, in basement at, per yard all season at 60c—to keep this depart- ment busy Monday we close 25 them out at, per yard C pat- 24-inch Foulard Silks — A few terns left-over from the season's sell- ing—some are satin finished and in dress lengths only—formerly sold at Tic and $1.00—in this Clearing Sale, per yard 45-inch Black Silk Figured Grena- cower ses FF BP &§=6LmlGerm.mhUrmDUCUMMOC MC ORR OR ERK elCUmR CUD OER eee ee hee eee hy ad inch Imported Ginghams that eat. er 00 S. have been selling up to 29c—on main ne 15¢ 2e odds and ends Pocket- 5c floor Monday, per. yar hook« and Purses, NoW..........+.4-: ee 50ec odds and ends Belts— 10c Lot 3-- All our finest 32-inch many kinds Se ae es hb OOS SO 00860000 C8 Lace Striped Zephyrs, 32-inch 7c Shopping Bags and. 15¢ Mercerized Ginghama, 36-inch Im- Chatelaine Bags ........secseceeess ported Scotch Swisses and many a pane) somone Thasaneid 25¢ . other novelties that have been StylOS—-Al ..--eess cece rec eeeerrertecees selling up to 50c— Te odds and ends 25¢ choice on main 25¢ Pocketbooks .....-- teseeneererseeseres foor Monday. per yard.. 69c Finger Books—differ- 25¢ dines and All-Silk Nets—also 24-inch ficed in two big lots: Lot i—Percales, formerly sold up to 10c— C cut to.. ooks. last year's Remainder of our Rooks. books and range in price to £2.90. ‘To close out, we at from 5c¢ up to S0c from 15¢c recipes—among them preserving etc.—bound olleloth (washable) rome 800 ning and serviceable white a $2.00 subscription book. 300 to sell at 25c each. pur- chases of Children’s and Young Folks’ These are mostly board cover up have marked ‘‘Mother’s Cook Book’’— Containing can- in Just about basement, Lot 1— Former- ly sold up to 5c 10c, cut to.. Basement Clearing Sale. Choice of our entire stock of Prints at the one ts oG6 mbes odbewe be teeeeede coes Our entire stock of Percales will be sacri- Our entire stock of Ginghams to be clesed out as follows Monday: Lot 1—Former- Lot 2—Fermer- Lot 3— and Arline Violet Soap, ly sold up to 5c ly sold up WE. . aoe ] Pt Dae WROE ci.cceas.caccnecsteaeekscaaeall iQc 10c, mow..... to 16c, now. 9 25c, now.. 2 oC Cocoa Oil Soap. 5c Our entire stock of Wash Goods in the including Lawns, tistes, etc., in three lots; Lot 2—Former- ly sold up to 12%c, cut to. Figured Pongee Silk in its natural tan shade—very serviceable for sum- mer wear—sold all over at $1.00—in this Clearing Sale we offer you choice at, per yard . ne We Ac Clearing Sale of Toilet Requisites. Lot 2—Percales, formerly 5c Cocoa Castile Soap Ic sold upto 156c— C reduced to. Jecbeedevedues Se Geese ebbebeaceeose ; 1% bar W hite ( ~astile Sean Rc PORDUCOE BOccccccccecccccccvesvesescesenes 10c¢ Mottled Cocoa Oil Soap tain Niece oii anf LEER 5c léc Biush, Rose and Violet Soap 3c BOD cccctouschescceccedss cosccudeceenuantel Honey fc. a) ' Forest Bouquet, Easter Lily, %e Odds and Ends good Tooth Brushe®, GACH. ...ccccocccccccece ésee s43 7bc Solid Baek Hair Dimities, Ba- r Brushes a Ms 29¢ 35c ounce Fine Perfumes— 3 i , ee ee oo tie iiiied sceedéke 19c Lot 3- Mennen's Talcum ,.Powder, | C Choice of | C oniy Se ad es i a eee oa bdebaeenuen I(c 9 our entire 9 2be Royal Ror&ted Talecum Powder 7c . stock, at.. ee RES RN rats FS v Peceeeececeeeee eee BS (OBE (oe (2K Sprre ec eeeereereeceeee TRAMP St IPS MISHAE TWICE STEAMER LOST PROPEL LER IN THE ATLANTIC. HAD TO SPREAD CANVAS Chief Officer and Two Seamen Sailed Six Hundred Miles in Open Boat Seeking Aid. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—The tramp steamer Border Knight, of 2393 tons, commanded by Capt. William F. Splatt, and belonging to James Little & Co. of Glasgow, which is now due from Halifax, has had within a' year a series of remarkable experiences, testing to the lmit the courage, endurance and engineering ability of her officers and crew. While on the trip in water ballast from Port Natal to New York, on July 2, when in latitude 8 north and longitude 53.48 west, her eight-ton four-bladed propeller, togeth- er with the taper end of the tail shaft, dropped into the Atlantic. | Third Engineer David Findlay shut «ff gteam. Chief Engineer A:exander B. Ger- rie, with the help of his assistant errgineers and Chief Officer William G. Math.e, who descended with Gerrie to work for hours from the rudder pintle of the pitching ship, accomplished what up to that time had been regarded as an impvussible feat in ma- rine engineering—the refitting of a steam- ship on the high seas with a propeller and tail shaft. The hazardous task was com- pleted as well as it could have been done in a dry dock in four days. Johnson, an able seaman, and two fire- men, Frank Mergler and Charles Bolter who have arriv at this port overland from Halifax, relate the second chapter of adventure. Johnson is stopping with his brother. Again the steamer had left a South Afri- can port—this time Port Elizabeth—in wa- ter ballast for New York. She sailed on April 28, 1901, and, faliing short of stores, put in at St. Vincent, ieaving on May 17 As Capt. Splatt was in a hurry Chief oe) 222 2522 2 82802 aa aa ee Ke) DEATH 10 THE MULES} RAVAGES OF CHARBON ON MIS5- SISSIPPI PLANTATIONS. IT IS A PECULIAR DISEASE. State Board of Health Has Been Ap- pealed To to Take Means to Suppress It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., July 6-—-The State Board of Hiealth and other officiais are be- ing urgently appealed to by planters in Bol- ivar and adjoining counties for extrac. di- nary aksistance in suppressing charbon, which is devastating that section of ho.ses, ‘mules, cattle and other domestic animals. Charbon is a malignant disease that at- tacks sheep, horses and cattle. The ravages of the disease are reported to be almost beyond credibility. In the in- fected district, from Gunnison to Beno t, at least 98 per cent of the work animals have died. On the plantation of Charles Scott, in this district, 104 mules died in four days. - Another planter lost 56 mules from his plantation in three days. State Senator E. H. Moore of Rosedale, who has just re-| turned from the more virulently infected county of Bolivar, vouches f fort the above Engineer Gerrie Kept the engines turning ata lively clip and on May 26, the weather being fine, the same prope. lor. that had been ingeniously shipped at sea broke off. This time there was no spare prowess ler on buard, and, being 300 miles northeast of Bermuda, it was necessary to get into the Mediter- ranean steamship track. The crew of 32 worked night and day to make aury es ae utilizing awnings, tarpau- ine and hat h coverings, until eignt rulls ad been bent. Capt. Splatt put her before fals A po and the steamer staggered about #00 miles northward. Provisions were short, the crew being reduced to u Iittle hard tack and a smal plece of pork a day. Chief Officer Mathie, accompanied by Johnson and another able seaman named Anderson, left the steamer on May 20 in one of the lifeboats, with 10 daye’ ypro- visions to look for help. The three men sighted a ship June 9, but could not attract attention. Provisions in the boat run short und Mathies steered for the Nova Scutian const. Finally they fel in with a iishin anoee, which supplied them with beef an a cou Thoroug ghly exhausted Mr. Mathie and his + volunteers sailed into Sheet Harbor, mites east of Halifax, on June jl, hav- sailed more than 600 miles in 15 days. boat for oir steamer had and learned t t da cen Be the mer Du heh ohemee 4 : 4 Sas : : a F Pie rn : batt AOS eon Faae ae, 2 & “Af Y ie Fut 4 nen oe x ae gh > eS Ve Pp ee eae rss 2 rs eye ‘e ‘The Cause ot Many — Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- met ut tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it—heart disease, ‘pneumonia, _ heart (a failure or apoplexy — are often the result of kidney disease. If | kidney trouble is ak | kidney-poisoned vital organs or the kidneys Sonusbeas break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are naan, thy badly you can make no mistake by taking Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. Youmay ‘* have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis- covery and a book that tells all about it, both some of Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, “~ 'any number of planters who have lost from | lowed to advance the | blood will atteck the | a Bin ton, N. Y. When writing mention g this generous offer in this paper. A ge Ye | x! ., Ni cla SS ABOUT THE — AUCTION ——_O F -—— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWA RES, ETc., Of the E. Jaccard and Merrick, Walsh & Pheips J:welry Cos. (Everything Guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.) — mm, ¥'= , OLIVE and SIXTH STS. say-See Anneuacements ia Temorrow’s Papers as to Clesing Days of Sale. ttt tt ma statement and says further that there are 9% to 50, and a much larger number of amaller farmers, who possessed from 5 to 10 | mules, have lost them all. A number of small planters have given up| in despair, while the more extensive plant- éé ”” ers are making heroic efforts to save the $1800, Where the “Queen Mary crop this vear. They are sending agents (to Was Discovered. St Louis and buying cheap stock, horses and ponies—anything that will enable them Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANOTHER EINE PEARL FOUND John Benson Picks Up One Worth to tide over the emergency, and ere LANSING, lo., July 6—John Benson, oo of saving the anima . ' | fisherman, who is ola and poor, the other IUs ‘ : _ ; : |day found a fine pearl. It weighs 66 grains land he sold it for $1800. tle found nis | treasure in almost the identical spot where Marriage Licenses. | the famous “‘Queen Mary pearl” was pro- ..2220% Walnnt st iduced about a month ago. John Scott eevee #88848 eee Bila LOO ..ncene cone seeeenes Montgomery. et — ~ L. R. Christmann ..... ee .4210 8. Main st Elizabeth Rurwall seneeee #8088888 210 8. Main 4 Edward J. Bowerman ...+.+ «+++-- 1114 N. 10th st Marie K. Redd ....ccee evsevees 2600 Rutger st . Well@r ...ccec wveeceeeret $226 Wyoming #t | a, Wall Edgewoud, Mo your oo W. L. Clement® ....-.- cere severe 1117 Pine st back i? not Captola Sills .....seeeceee ceeeeere 100 8. 15th st pleased in G. M. Hamsom ....- cece cvceseereceers St. po every way. Jemaie M. Momroe ..ce- ew . Beet amas 8 ae. fee Boag St ‘Si0 3. sinpesnte “7 ity 20-year guarantee Filled Case eek Dileate nnn g beiee she erster 2110 Blair ay Watches from $16 to $26. Solid Gold. Mra. Rosalie Allred ..... .-++s++++- 2110 Blair av from $24 to $65. Solid Silver, from $8.50 Oharles D. Fatom ...-+ +5 ssecereere 4543 Delmar bl to $16. Mary A. Ounninghem ...---- wee rane any Whatever you need, you will find. Five + "acts A fae os OR RE AE baa, Bt es th floors full of new goods and fair dealing me Lame ....2 seer teteeereee , . Geo. A. Randolph ...+6++ sees eee 2610 Thomas st all the time at Grace ‘Hemberger «enter ov eer 42 N, Zist st F H INGALLS 1223 ° . +s OLIVE ST. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. a Mag x ne Ba BS WN p. m. to Electric time. ¥ o~ma a * 9 = vee ti » Pie, 2 Pt aaa Xe NS “a - * Midnight Special For Buffa'o and the es Pan-American Exposition. Leaves 11:39 p, m, Sleeping Cars are placed at Union Station at 9:30 Arrives 7:50 p. m.. enable passengers to retire early if desired. fans are in operation until train-leaving Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESOR brick. 450 large rooms. All outside. vate bath rooms. Just 10 minutes by ennis, boating, bathing and fishing. tourists stone a mahogan ie oon In meerneed xpress away from the city’s “ton Send for handsome, new, ‘ Qn Lake Front -inarde City Limtts- Safest Gathing Heatn- “fe stern Shore tor resiful se ghtful spot on er ey, ving outing - Pure sy- 6 nes from Chucago B j twioe daily yD —Write tor Bs health fl age Toe Fealeaps foes Rates, $3.00 Per Day; $15 Per Week and U JOHN TRACY & South Haven, Mich. ing; rates ie to ) $10 per \ we ek. Pesirable location. well kept ments, superior cuisine an Write for gery KA HOTEL LAFAYETTE BEST BEACH FRONT LOCATION IN CAPE MAY. co. ee LAKESIDE RESORTS and COTTAGE Charmingly situated, modern conveniences; fine ae music and — . G. DEW EY, Mer. te THE “THE MARSLAND) SOUTH HAVEN -.- MICHIGAN. apart- serviec. rHRYN MARSLAND. Gage and Perry, Proprietors. OPEN FROM JUNE 15th TO OCTOBER, f: “i “ oan wahy ) ae tee N. Y. LARGEST IN 1 ee eee ee eee ee (Lange's Ice Tea Glasses, large size, worth lUc, at.. vee Lemonade Straws. fine English straw, worth 10c a Dummer, Ot... cecdsnus Paper Napkins, good value at 25c 10U0— OUP DRIES, o. . vec ceed ecu Flemish Stone styles, holds over half gallon, worth 5Uc, the best water coole r, worth $2.00, at... 51. DR. HOWE’S Com pound Die miana TABLETS Arethe Only Remedy for the Cure of VWcAK MM <_m™N Advertised toe the Public. iudersed by the Entire MEDICAL PROFESSION. OVER ONE MILLION Box « Were Seld tat Vear . China and|_ Glass |" 513 Franklin Av.(North Side.) Bargains for Monday and Tuesday: ae Beer Growlers, 25 ¢ AMUSEMENTS. "W SUBURBAN Lefebvre's Saxophone Qua Macart’s Dog and Monkey Original Black Southern Mammy. WESTON & ALLEN, In “The Rent Collector.” bc Hoop Rolling and Club Juggling. Song and Dance Artista. PARK FREE. Electric Fountain, Scenic Railway. Cafe STATLER’S HOT Ls ing about our Guaranteed Accomodations, — STELLA MAYHEW, | OLLIE YOUNG & BROTHER, THE CHICAGO BEACH. Pine sfetinn Bien Pinar viens pos AND LAKE GHORE, - OS ee Is the finest summer an nter hotel on th Lak amilies, ruests. Has nearly a 1000 feet broad veranaa, Tike ae bere Built of ts. Illinois Cen district of the city. Cool in summer, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. v. : 4 — United States Heal ; a Enjoy Superb V:uceville In Soll’ pare TWICE DAILY, 2:30 and 8:30 p. Mh) os. ka Peg Ay ee f ae ie es a9 <s SR ins ote 38 ete Haet.. ~~ Moreland, Thompson & Bak, THEATER PRICES POPULAR. — Forest errr rrer eres yee } Park : Flemish. Stone Water Cooler ONLY FAMILY RESORT IX TOWN. —nickel- plated faucet, 3 1) HOPKINS’ PAVILI TWO SHOWS DAILY. 20 Comedy Sketch. SMITH AN?) CA »PBILL, Up-to-date Sketch. Kuropean Gymnastit Marvela KHULLY anv V'OLeCTTS, Fashia: Plate Duo. BUNTH \N R''DD, | Cometty Sketch. Reserved Seats, oa and 10c. ELMA TONIGHT EVERY BVE. SAT. “AAT., 28—80c. ee Co D HIGHLAN| ne GARDEN OPERA CO. '6—50—-Te SAID PASHA Greatest Amusement Eveat in Towa, IDOL'S 'S Eve. RAIN cuss AL. LEACH and THE THREE ROSEBUDS, — ADMISSION TO GAQUNDS FREE, From Maine cee ae Next Week... cane THE 50c BUA. Fall treatment. At all drageiate’ or by state io vate F UHRIG’'S CAVE a seaied wrapper, ‘Oo me wae ; Call compare with cngte nae Cooled by Powerfu’ E'e-tric Pans. «, . z m Tablets for the cure of Lost Vitah@. Net Tonight 5:30, Matinee Saturday, vos Debtl lity, Fall ling emery. * aricoceie, Sixth Successial cek Sexual eakness. Always ask for MU Wa’ cou POLAD DAMTANA The Maude Lillian Ber j (pera oo ; ’ ainut St.. 2 TH HOW. M-DISIN. 60.°° pines = soe DIAVOLO e p ISON ‘ ‘THE ONLY BERRI” as se, 3 | Is the worst disease on earth. Yet the easiest to - cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT. TO DO— Many ann on Py have pimples, spots on the #kin, ln the mouths, ' Bo deers, fallin hair, bone peine, caterrh, and don"t HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. dia know. “tis MOD ~~) Ca . K ; BRROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 per bottie; lrets Broadway, Catalan Division. ny ce a one month. Sold by Leland Miller Drug Co., th we - and Locust streets. ont it +e 3 ay 5 _ BROWN’S CAP3ULES Cure men in few days. Wolff-Wilseon, Gth and W ashington avenue. C ss Can be Rend Sberay. ween rn Cement, Se -“ — ; ff terre, ) rofl, DRUYU Mase safes a a Deug 7S ) 7 Se af AF ig lb Sah a! : vy: de 528 & wae ne 4 re _— a ae aed Pa, ieee ie Lats ee er ile 5 Soha j od ph eed ee: bLey: ¢ ek rea one ‘ A Reet eS 4 ate

Page 8

ee ee ee - ae ee eee ee =. * - = ‘ —— ae ee * z - * ode. * - , bt oe ae ‘ pp ae . > » it i ar t . . Pia ile ey. 7 det ae ¥ * ‘ ‘ ae " 2 he = a’ " F - j : - My $i os : A oo 2% ” V4 "Oe é rs a ST ache ae oy : wi *% . bette : i - ¥ ? r ¢ S é a Gee . ene > Fay 7 * « ‘ * : ° ® : ee ee eae — 9 it ee i et ee a ee ha ts SR, a ae i ree et : By ha =—— ££ i. «woe ». + SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION for us. United States and Canada. WE DO CENT OF YOUR MONEY. YOUR SHARE OF THE 61,000.00. ZINE. GOLD FREE OFFER. THESE THREE CITIES. - @ WHICH WE ARE GIVING AWAY for doing a little work This you can do in less than one hour of your time. This and other most liberal offers are made to introduce one of the very best New York magazines into every home in the NOT WA When you have madé out the names of these three cities, write them plainly on a postal card and send it to us, and you will hear from us promptly BY RETURN MAIL. It may take an entire evening to solve the three names, but STICK TO IT AND TRY TO GET A copy of our high- class ONE DOLLAR MAGAZINE W4SLL BE SENT FREE to everyone answering this advertisement. Do not delay Send your answer in immediately. WE INTEND TO GIVE AWAY VAST SUMS OF MONEY in the future, just as we have done in the past, to advertise our CHARMING MAGA- We find it is the very best advertising we can get to give away LARGE SUMS OF GOLD FREE. Here are the names and addresses of a few people we have recently awarded FREE GOLD PRIZES: Iachlin, Twenty-third Street, Pittsburg, Pa., $130.00; Mr. O. F. Ackerman, Hill, N. H., $125.00; Mr. Fred. Pease, 146 Atkinson Street, Rochester, N. Y., 6125.00; Mr. George Corbett, Five Islands, Nova Scotia, Canada, $80.00; H. C. Hare, 49 Wisconsin Avenue, Columbus, O., $1,750.00 (this includes the 6950.00 Cabinet Grand Upright Piano); W. Kettle, 2705 Carson Street, Pitts- burg, Pa., $190.00; Miss Martha Gregory, 3 Park Street, Norwalk, Conn., $105.00; Mrs. John Just, Box 7, En- field, N. H., $100.00. We could go on and point hundreds of names of people who have gained large sums of money from our contests, but only give a few names, as we desire the Space to tell you all about THIS SPECIAL $1,000.00 IN The above solution can be worked out by an alert and clever person, and the reward is so hand- some that it will amply pay you to TRY AND SPELL OUT Brains and energy nowadays are winning many Golden Prizes. Study it very carefully and let us see if you are clever and smart enough to spell out the Three Cities WE HAVE THE 81,000.00 IN GOLD. Each one of the three lines of figures IN THE CENTRE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT spells the name of a great city in the United States. This isa brand new puzzle and can be solved with a little study as follcws: There are twenty- six letters in the alphabet, and we have used figures in spelling the cities instead of letters. Letter A is number 1, B number s, C number 3, etc., throughout the entire alphabet. IF YOU CAN SPELL OUT THESE THREE CITIES YOU MAY OF $1,000.00] YOU MAY WIN. PLEASE OUR READERS ways. We freely and cheerf We do not c; question is, can you solve the above unique proposition? If Pr BS Soe ONE oy "=o 38 IT our that 7 dover, endea 4 Mrs. J. M. Can You Solve cost you y Offer, In all fairne«s Is FOR So, fiving this ou d hard Or Can You Solve This Puzzle? off - aS ers ever made. t the three Hho by # i 3 + | gf age publishers 6 great sums get your magazine solve the peculiar cities, and g i to should one cent to solve and answ it will be very foolish for you ve a. some of your leisure time. §& AND TOK on te FIGURES IN F THIS ADVERTISEMENT. We would It For Gold? LIFE. (nm ly tl a feicens do so, write the names of the three cities and your full address plainly in a letter and mail it to us, and you will hear from us promptly by return mail. Money is a nice thing to have because there are so many useful uses we can put it to. By a little’ extra effort someone will get the money we giveaway. Some lazy and foolish people often neglect these I .¢ grand golden free offers we make, and then wonder and complain about their badluck. There are always plenty of good opportunities for clever, brainy people who are always alert and ready to grasp areal good thing. enormous business by being alert and Hberal in our GRAND PLEXING PU our have ort. It the hearts of need mone minute. We have built up our} DELAY. without tryin THREE Links - h ~ carefull gest that you y you give up the idea of solvin seems the more patience and d Courage and determination win many of Your share in OUUR FREE MO ION depends entirely wu on’t waste a moment in not so strongly urged them to try been successful and would not have recipients of a large sum of money always to liberal offers. OUR BIG many persons who needed the you will gi you can solve it, write us foimediately. De Address ROBINSON PUBLISH! 24 NORTH WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORE read this offer several times the puzzle. ermination our own en y i ve attention to our grand ASH PRIZES have ve attention to this special a Se AMERICAN ENTERTAINERS At Mrs. Leggett’s Concert Tuesday Night the Music Alone Will Cost Five Thousand. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July 6.—The great social event of next week will be Mrs. Adair’s party Monday night, when an -operetta will be verforined. All the smart set of London will be present. Mrs. Leggett’s concert on fuesday will also be exceeding y brilliant. Che music a one will cost $5000. Lady Cu- nard is helping Mrs. Leggett with the in- vitations. Mrs. Leggett, though so wealthy, is always simply dressed, and seldom wears jewels. Her daughter is much admired. She is a typical American girl, very bright and clever, with a decided talent for dress. LAW LAID DOWN TO STRIKERS. Judge Says They Must Not Talk to Men Who Take Their Places. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 6.—Judge Phil- lips of the United States District Cou?t, who Thursday issued an injunction en- joining the striking machinists at the Riverside tron works from interfering with or intimidating that company’s employes, today defined the limit to which the strik- ‘rs could go in their efforts to induce men not to take their places. strikers’ attorney, “‘whether these defend- ants can talk to the men who take thelr Jlaces while they are on che street "’ ‘“‘We will not discuss the question of what ‘onstitutes moral suasion at this time,”’ ‘eplied Judge Phillips firmly. “If I catch any of those men picketing the workmen who go to or from this plant I shall con- sider it a phys‘cal demonstration calcu- ated to intimfdate.’’ The injunction was continued in force, and the attorney for the strikers was told that he could file an answer oran appeal. TRYING TO BUY OFF BANDIT Musolino Refuses to Emigrate to America Until He Has Killed Five More Men. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) ROME, July 6.—Mtsoline, the famous bandit, is still at large, and an immense petition in his favor has been signed by thousands of Calabrians, who are very proud of their hero. It fs not unlikely thar the authorities, in view of their loss of prestige and the serious expense of their fruitless chase, may open negotiations with Musoline. In fact, the Post-Dispatch corre spondent learns that $6000, equal to the re- ward offered for his capture, dead or alive. has been offered to the bandit on - condition that he embark for America, but Musolin: refuses to emigrate until] he has completed all his vendettas, and there are still five men whom he has sworn to k'll. falty Mr. FOUND =A SMALL FORTUNE Chio Farmer Leaves $28,000 in Cash and Securities Secreted in Queer Places. ZANESVILLE, O., July 6-—Since_ the death of Hanford Powers of Waterford township a week ago there has been found secreted about his late residence $15,000 in money, $3000 in government bonds and about $10,000 in securities. Besides this person- Powers leaves several hundred acres of land, swelling the total of his es- tate to $80,000 He had no was opened today. the following: J. C. Preston, pointed attorney; C. E. Vaughn named executor; David Story, $500; Presby- terian Church of Beverly, $1000; John Angle, $500, 100 acres of land and release of a mortgage; Joseph and George Angle, $500 and 50 acres of land each; the six daughters of George Hagerman, each; Ella Ha- german, his housekeeper, the home farm and furniture. Several ne are re- leased, and the balance of his estate is left in trust of the trustees of Waterford township, who are to appoint three reputa- ble women to devote the proceeds to the needs of the worthy poor of the township. Benefit for Rev. W. F. Peck. An entertainment for the benefit of Rev. W. F. Peck will be given Wednesday night, July 10, at De Lisle Hall, 3204 Lucas ave- nue. Music, dancing and recitations will be among the attractions of the evening. Re- ‘known relatives and his wil Among the bequests are “We would like to know,”’ argued the Showing the diameter of the St. James Crea PREPARED IN VAR/OUS LENGTHS smparting vim and snap to the entire bod». Stricture, dislodgi No Drugs to Ruin the S‘omach, but a dirsect, local GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID. , containing the s 70 SUIT as bonoig apt slip into postition without the slightest effort, requiring three hours to dissolve, are soln : bod «The cuvertve effect is fell from the first ap The Great Virtue in the Method of Application drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive action. No vile Is its direct and positive ac : ht, dissoiving by tne h.at and se- system. The crayons are inserted upon retiring at ni, cretions of the hody. in three hours, ng the granular n = _ and MEMBRANE UPON WHICH IT FORMA, thoroug reducing enlargement and contracting the Seminal Ejaculatory Ducts, forever stopping “'Cran-Solvent” or tonic Te gravee: 8 or both § comapination. : , erted into the urethral canal upou retiring ai at S CONDITION, are aps _ ring ad viene hich is sufficient time to penetrate , a b-anch, TOGETHER WITH THE FALSE hly medicating the PROSTATE GLAND, How the Frightful Tension of Stricture Is Instantly Relieved. Startling Record of Gran-Solvent. Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED @ PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Seminal Ducts, forever stopping DRAINS AND EMISSIONS. and positive application to the entire Urethral Tract It is prepared in the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible. and so narrow as to pass the closest Stricture. n15 Days THEY ARB té¢ Current, tmwt and dissolve | DR BURKWARTS WONDERFUL ¢ ‘> 0MPOUND. Do you wish to ¢ ng, the season of sunlight and fr torpid, sl our veins Burkhart’s Veg: table (€ famous spring medicine and blood Dk. W. 8. BUAKH Awd, —— nati, Oy + r ASTHMA ” facentury Established over a quarter ofa ‘ Prescribed by the MeJical Faculty throug out the world. It is used as an and without any after bad HIMROD MAN?’F'G co., 1¢ VESCY STREET, NEW Y7AK CITY. LAUDE & ll | N. my Tel. Maia 22. wer — Reduced Cears ic SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. oe TH: UNIVERS!TY OF MISSOURI (Columbia> H } . Philosophy, Economics, lo ; and also of Medicine, Law, Engineer! Electrical, Sanitary and Mechanical), ture, Dairy, Husbendry, Horticulture, —_ Vet- o erinary Science, usehold lc Arts. Instruction is given in ——? euce and Tactics also, and tn Stenography Business Forms. All departments open to women and free as to tuition. In Academic department only one de- grie (A B.) and all work elective, con- talus 14 buildings, supplied with water, steam beat and gas or electricity. w G and La- boratory of Hourticuiture, | New laboratories of Phys! and Pathology in the SCHUBACH $2) Murnet. Tel. Mala 2645. AT = ers. the days (5-9 Sept.) preceding the University. For cadetship apply to your or Regeenennaes. Ae’ eoteene: Switzler strar, Columbia, % Mines with 13 teachers and several buildings, #t Rolla, Mo. / THE LORETTO — scatemy, {AE crt sa oe repent HIMROD'S” _CURE Soke . ge. 2, a ty ° ey “? ‘ “ eT eee A ty ee®, a ; aK : “» 2 . Ve ae ¥ 4 + 2 4 MKS : a ’ ay ! f) ! a ek ~ ‘ ‘ . : Bist, a3 oe wry oy ‘4 ~ Tt be ‘4 iy ¥ ra : 4 : ne u . aay ~ = es P, ¥ Pi . ' , . . ‘ | Be a, vt boos ™ ' i : ‘ | 5 5 " , ? Kaiser Wilhelm. Special -o the Post-Dispatch. biRLIN, July 6—The week has pro- duced a large crop of lese majeste. Two boys, aged 14 and 16, respectively, were sent to jail for a month for upsetting a plaster! @ bust of the Kaiser in a public garden, after making opprobrious remarks about It. Another case was that of an aged woman of Silesia. regarded by her neighbors as an irresponsible person, who declared that the Kaiser was frittering away a terrible lot of good money among a horde of parasites which belonged to the poor. For this treas- onable remark, accompanied by an unflat- tering description of his majesty’s appear- ance, she got four months. A young man named Lupen got a year's {5 diseases. By the character of the imprisonment for expressing regret that the | recent attack on the Kaiser in Bremen WaAs | sore we are enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood, tne as every disease ene in the blood has its own peculiar sore or pimple. The | *° — | skin is not only affected by the poisons generated in the system, but poisons from pp FSSING \ CIVIL W AR CL AIM without enter through the open pew or pores and quickly infect the blood. Mercury rubbed upon the skin will produce Rheumatism, and Poison Oak and Ivy and other wild plants gain easy access to the blood through the skin. As so-called Will Try to Recover Damages for Cot- ton and Sugar Destroyed by Union Troops. B I , skin diseases originate in the blood, the application KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 6.—Alex. Ken- lid crwill put iato your stomoch will cure you of powders, soaps and washes can do no permanent nedy of Lexington, Ky., is in this city |g, 1p pec use your ailment is aot la vour y , but often do immense damage by , Healt hy Skin closing up the outlet to these little tubes an collecting evidence whereby he hopes (to | g¢cmsch, or liver, or kidaeys, but ia the urethral secure the favorable consideration of 4&.; cenal. i is a local disease and as such requires d interfering with the natural action The treatment must claim for confiscated cotton and sugar | Joc! ‘rea'm-nt. with the blood, and the acid or other pois- or neutralized. §.S. 5. does this and purifies the circulation, builds he holds against the federal government The S’. James method is direct, positive aad during the Civil war. Mr. Kennedy was 4 !| gafailing. blood and flushes the little ge or pores with pure, new blood, and resident of ‘icnoaviile, ‘and he’ Invested | 14 ME TREATMENT Can Be Used by the Patient as Successfully as by Ourse.ves, healthy action to the skin. The use of cosmetics never yet brought health heavily im cotton and sugar. He claims : S] JAMES ASSOCIATION 1. ST. oe % | . oe ; | ° > i ile ieee . : oe = ae @ foot a ‘ 4 d a ote oa s a The § Ki THE BLOOD Millions of little glands or tubes connect the blood with the skin, and through these smal! drain pipes perspiration passes out, carrying with it the impurities that are thrown off by the blood. Should the pores of the skin be entirely closed for even a brief space of time, and the poisonous matter forced back into the circula- tion, instant death would result. In addition to the sweat glands, the skin is nrg with certain others which pour out upon it an oily substance, keeping skin pliable and soft and protecting it from heat and cold. The blood and skin are 60 closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func- tions of the other. Not only health, but life itself, depends upon perfect harmony between the blood and skin. When, therefore, the | blood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly Internal and ifests itself upon the skin in the form of 6 External Poisons sores and ulcers, pimples and various at ot ae 7 - 5 2 > TF 7 hee. ey { ~ - »* » a Zo, cm M4 + he A ~ & a 4 PY * w& } ini - ? Yh en ‘ » P e , ls dissolved and dislodged in Fifteen Days, no matter how old, tough or calloused it may have ome . From time immemoria] cutting and dilating have filled up the brutal, fruitless ones of treatment in Stricture, « vet there has never been one cure by such savage ~ n ods. The eagerness with which medical mon are applying for thie solvent is “v ited confession of their error in the past. OVER 800 LEADING PHY SICTANS in the = Stat-s and Canada have abandoned the knife, and are employing Gran-Solveat in practice. as a humane and unfailing agent. V ARICOCEL ls an accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, dur solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in a iseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Operations in this disease are only temporary, end no mechanical device yet discovered has er a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Proctate and restores healthy circulation. Varico oe en cele disappears and the sluggish accumulation {s replaced by pure, healthy, red blood. vs _ po a. CONSULTATION ANDO EXAMINATION FREE. £ —Cut out thie coupen end mail it to he Gt. emt FREE TREATISE COUPO ioe Association with your name plain! written, when you a copy of their exhaustive treatise acrurately illustrated in hall: tone, showing the parts of the male srst°m involved in Urethral Afiments. ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, '7 2ixdtwitt on Please send to me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work upon the Male Sexual System, se-/ Name curely sealed, PREPAID, : FREE of ALL CHARGES| Address Talk,” } SAMPLE FREE. ©. A. SHEEN C0 75 Atac Rent Mtn. Pnctanat,G, There is no question that you feel like you look ; despondent, weak, nervous and despairing. Your sleep is disturb.d with unplkasant drams, and you awake tired. and with your mind filled with evil forebodings. You know you are seminally weak; you also know from sad experience that all of the drugs that you have poured into your stomach have left you worse than they found you. NOW, LISTEN! Not one drop of internal med ciae that you ever FP Ys oe *, ~ of the skin. v: to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow complexion, What is needed blood, such as S. S.S. makes. It not only relieves you of all disfigur- : is, blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your general 8. 8. 8. contains no mercut y, sh, arsenic or other mineral, but is a _— 2 a teen? Pa | nalgg Be 6g “ remed and the safest and best in all blood and skin troubles. Oe Soon Bee sugar alleg.d to have been ated. “Me. . ‘Kennedy believes he will be suc- in pressing his or advice or information; they have made a study,of blood best medical advice without Book constul before the | you can have the be w cost, on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. . >

Page 9

7 yon tll JOR CPL, Sc gr hg eal | * 7 wen Lorne . il ~~. - 4 _ fe ae » : é. , ‘ Ww 4 ‘ 7 my ee me a ‘ a‘ : ; De a ed . a “Ed M4 ’ : 7 "a - fe. ch & ae hs A, ” 4 ; i ‘ : a 7 : + &* P44 a ¥, * - Lk ca * q Py: ae 7 at , les es a. at at 4 : + ea éy M Py : o - Q r - - — - oni SoEgEre wer y — . ott ae p ve 'e ‘ bs - : ‘ i) * st : 9 by ¢ : ‘ ; ‘ : , Mn. ‘ ’ “« Ae é . - _—- —o— GIVEN A GIRL Drugged by a Stranger ia a Buggy. POISON ENOUGH TO KILL SAVED ONLY BY HER STRONG CONSTITUTION. > Anna Canter Fell Into Bad Hands When She Left Her Country Home and Went to Portsmouth, O., to Get Work. PORTSMOUTH. 0., July 6.—Excitement eigns at the littie village of Fire Brick, sy., Over the finding of an unconscious airl along the roadside near that place, early yesterday afternoon. The body was Giscovered by Asa Ditty and Robert Lar- tT, two employees of the Kentucky Fi-e ck company, while on their way home m their morning's work. The girl was lying at the side of the road away from e¢ main pike. Her delirious cries and moans first attracted the men to the spot, and she was taken to a nearby house. vy several hundred people gathered at e. ; mnest Sellards, of Fire Brick, Ky.., Was hastily summoned and made an ex- amination. He found she was suffering from atrychnine. For over eighteen hours she lay uncon- Scious, but th's morning began to slowly revive, and this afternoon regained com- plete consciousness. At first she refused to answer any ques- concerning her unfortunate plight, ut later told the story of the affair as far she knew anything of it. Her story every impress of truth. “My nameé is Anna Canter, and I live at amond, Oh'o, near Jackson. I came to orftemouth Monday to icok for -employ- ment, but =P to Monday afternoon was unéiuccescful in finding a place. During the od pet Il walked down the street, and ing tired, stopped a man in a buggy and Ssked him to direct me to a hotel. He to jump in the buggy and he would direct me to a good hotel. At first | Gostated. but he talked so pleasantly that ; oe ventured to climb into the buggy. Tnst of taking mo to a hotel the man kept driving about the city, and finally arted out into the country a little way. “aeked him where he was going, and he told me that he was going to take me to a private boarding house just on the out- side of town. “Pretty soon he pulled a big bottle out of his pocket and asked me if I didn’t want a drink of good wine. I told him no, but he kept press'ng me to drink, and so, at last 1 aid drink. At once I became dazed and terribly sick. I wanted him to take me back to the city, but he wouldn't, -and I was too weak to call for assistance. Soon he told me to take another drink, and it would do me good. I did as he told me, and then I went into an unconscious con- dition. “TI don't know what the man's name was, but some who stopped him on the street called him Frank. He had a dark mus- tavhe, a dark suit of clothes, wide-brimmed 6 Rieter e ee oe ee eee ee Oe ee a SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. Wondertul Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. The Brmedy Is Free to All Who Send Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving into the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern experiments in the realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 15% First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an- Souncement that he has surely discovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life That he is able with the aid of a mysterious compond, known only to himself, produced as a result of | the years he has spent in seurching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's @arnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting Seems to bear him out very strong'y. Ils theory which he advances is one of reason and based on Sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable “Elixir of Life,” as he calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who is @ sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vince of its abliity to cure, so there is ab- solutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for re- Mable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home Goctors, have been restored to their fami! ies and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach,’ heart, liver, kidney. blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles as by magic. Headaches, back- fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis ‘Snd all affections of the throat, lungs or Organs are easily overcome in a of time that ts simply marvelous. arth paralysis, locomotor ataxia, ay, gout, easge and piles are quick- i manentiy removed. blood and qwZ F_-~ . Aan I 3 ri ow - ». a " o ode * ihe - £0 os ew & ha 7 oe 3 BY na * it i A 25c Dotted Swiss, 10c 1500 yards new fig- ured and dotted Swiss, do light and dark may y an esigns, | Grenadine, wide, 40c value, Monday 40¢ Woo! Grenadina, 15¢ 1200 yards Black Wool | inchcs 15¢ | The Big Store, 7th and Franklin. >» a * * —-* aot A ysast 5 ole apt oe the fi | q _ \ ».S oe Baths * Sv ae hee 5 ee 4 Ree ¢ 4 7 ‘3 = —— Ie . ae re ae. 95° Ss eee ee Moe - ; P ¢ ‘ . : ss Se Pa 4 hd . oe eo” He * ’ Ke 5 eee ; ‘1 et) oS ce 7 3 ‘Men's and Foys’ Hats | it Aorsy p= Tag 1.50 and $2 sR 5c s Hats in the house. MILLINERY A’ most we 05 Th w= OY Way Below « a'f,. Children’s and Duck $1.50 values....,.. 100 doz. Children’s Leg- horns, fancy lace edge, positively 7 f if quality 5¢ Men's of any im TOe CLEARI NG PRICES CANT BE DUPLICATED 25e value, onda WASH GOODS i-... lOc §=6—Lawns, Dimities i5e and Batistes, choice cerized oo he ag new Ake striped batiste an Lawas patterns fine organdies 12\%c Zephyrs, ’ Tissues, Organdlies@i1/ and Crepes ....... 6’ 2¢ ?5c Foulards, Tissues, Organdies, awns and Zephyr Ginghams .. 12lic Plisse, black and navy blue At Half and Canvas Cloths, mer- satin 72¢ $23.00 Suits. 5, BOYS’ SUITS| Ken's Cat; and Vests At A'~most Malf, All our Boys’ All our Boys’ Unmercitully Slaughtered. | 200 Men’s $1.00 Colored | All our B ys $1.59) de’ Ete = . ; Ge _te est A! ! B ae 92008 OM) Men's $1.50 sult@s... $3.19 Kline Serge Vests... All our Boys’ $6 and $7 Suits 1000 (ffice Men's 50e Coats........490 less WHITE G00D Than Half. 2c White Dress Goods R5c White Dreas Goods foc White Dresa Goods lic White eer, TTT ee 20c White Dress Goods | All our Boys’ 50c, Toe, | $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Suits — 98¢, 48c, 23¢ CARPETS, RUGS STAPLE DRY GOODS Cleared leas than cot. Second Floor. 12%c . Percale,Chambrays and Dress Ginghams Se Challies: new patterns 2he best Feather Ticking 50e Cream Table Dam- ask, S58 inches wide 19¢ $1.00 Fringed Damakk Table Cloths; 8-4 size; red or blue Wilton Velvet Rugs; value, $25, $29 and ~~, Ingraia Room Rugs. Extra quality, all patterns; sizes Ox, and sale price, Honeycomb Towels (ice Atandard Lace Curtains. 37° Unbleached! 311 8% yards ; up to 60 Inchee« regular value $2.50, and $3.50 per choice, per pair 3%e Turkey Red ; Table Damark 7\4c Brown Linen Toweling AND DRAPERIE Cleared at half and less. Poor | sizes 4x12 feet; $35) each; clearing sale price $15 end $t7 new px 10% and 9x12 feet; reg ular value $5.50. $6.5) 7.50 each; clearing $2.45, $2.99 & $3.49 250 pairs Lace Curtains: long and wide: $3 ral } BONS. 1000" baer Ate silk Taf- feta, odd shades, 3 and 4 inches wide, positively 20¢ and 25c value, per yard Pancy Neck R bbon. Washable All-Silk Fancy Striped Taffeta, 3 inch- es wide, 25¢ value Less Than Halt. 20,000 yds. tlons and Edgings, pentine Insertings, over Lace Yokings all broiderics, cut Laces & Embrol’er e; Lace Inser- Ser- All- and Swiss and°-Hamburg Em in prices to less than half. MAIL ORDERS Accompanied by cash or money order will receive prompt at- Pants, $1.39 lic Wash Pants.... |'Woe Knee Pants... Men. $3.00 Pants, ‘ . clearing gale pri 0 $2.39) iSe Dercaie Waist 1000 Men's Tic Men’s $8.50 Suits, $4.87. Clearing Sale Price and fancy worsteds— TAILOR-MADE SUITS, many of them the swell lady visiting our estab- : a tention. chasers of 25c and over. {O00 Men's $1.50 Black Alpaca Coats. 79¢ Boys’ Waists | en Pants. All our Men’s and Young Men & thi Pants All our Boys’ clearing sale price 91,39) | 75e Knee Pants... ) All our B ys’ *~ barra la "ale? f 25¢ Percale Waists 12s, All out Men's and Young en's $5.00 and All our Boys’ Brownie} $3.19 White Duck Pants. All our Men's and Young Men's $750 and $8.50 Suits, consisting of all-wool serges, flan Men's $12.50 Su'ts. $7.65. All our Men's and Young Men's $10.00 and Clearing Sale ?rrice Men’s $18 Suits, $10.95. | military shape,, with close-fitting back and pad- ded shoulders — FREE TICKETS FOR MATINEE to Forest lishment tomorrow. Also Delicious Ice To others, 2 glaszes for 5c. Brick Ice Cream, all Catalogues mailed Men's $2.50 | All our Roys Be — All our Boys’ All our Men's and Young All our Boys 372 MI UV) $6.00 finest Pants Overalls, 2oc A eellngent ee 4Se nels and cheviots — $4 87 . $12.50 Suits, consisting of clays, serges, plain Men's and Young Men's $15 and $18 BALTIMORE Clearing Sale Price Park Highlands to every Cream. Soda to all pur- flavors, 3c. on applicatien. LADIES’ WAISTS, SKIRTS, Etc, fess Tae Half. Ladies’ Muslin Un @ wear, Astonishing Values. CORSET COVERS — good muslin, well ft- ting, all you All our f0e Laundered Shirtwaists : SKIRTS—Full size. trimmed with stitched ruffle, 50c value SKIRTS—Umbrella style, two rows lace insertion, lace edge and extra dust rurte, $1 val- All orr Ladies’ Linen Crash Dress Skirts Ladies’ 7% .39¢ Children’s $1.25 Gingham and All onr Dark Figured Dressing Sacques.. All our Everett Percale Dresses All our CORSETS—Summer Corsets, perfect fitting, well made, 85c value DRAWERS -— Umbrel- la style, trimmed with | —_ lace edge and Ladies’ 8c! Cluster of tucks— Watists:| 50c value , GOWNS—Empire high neck, trimmed with lace or. em- brotdery insertion and cluster of tucks— 7T5c value LADIES’ VESTS —100 dozen Richelieu ribbed, full taped, low neck and sleeveless; poel- tively 10¢ C EXTRA SIZE VESTS —Full taped and full neck and sleeveless; 19e a value 4 CHILDREN'S VESTS —Low nec and sleeveless— Se value MISSES’ OR BOYS' ribbed balbriggan Shirts, Pants Drawers: sizes 84—-25c¢ value; all sizes Children’s $2.00 Fancy Percale and Crash two- plece Suits All our Laundered Bishop sleeves; blouse frant All our Ladies’ $1.50 Laundered Walists, French blouse front: Bishop sleeve 69: $2.00 Freneh All our Ladies’ Shirtwatsts: blouse effect; new sleeve, India Linen Dimit ys, Mercerized Gingham; all band- somely trimmed $2.00 linen flaring All our Ladies’ Wash Skirts; erash denim: flounce; neatly stitched All Lawn Linen Wash somely white broidered trimmed eollar: white percale All Made fiaring flounce or 24 to our Ladies’ §5.00) Polkadot grass’ and Gingham! Skirts; hand-| trimmed in braid ofr with ruffle skirts; sailor ... $2.69 $3.50 ‘Tatlor Dress Skirts; dozen fast black, full seamless, plain or striped— 10c¢ LADIES’ t10OSE — Im- ported fast black— spliced heel and toe— double sole — positire- ly 25¢ valne em- our — - ~ hat and looked pounds.”’ Dr. Sellards stated that enough strych- nine had been administered to the girl to kill an ordinary person instantly. But for her robust constitution Miss Canter would now be dead. Aa it is, her life hangs by a thread. While in an unconscious condition she had been terribly assaulted. Physicians state that more than one as- sault was committed. A late report from Fire Brick, Ky., is to the effect that Miss Canter’s condition Is to weigh about 160 the poison and the assault following. ‘. Suspicion points to a resident of Fire Brick, who answers closely to the descrip- tion given by Miss Canter of the man who enticed her into the buggy. He will be ar- rested and held awaiting the outcome of Miss Canter'’s condition. You can live to be old if you keep your kidneys healthy. Kid-Ne-Oids are a kid- ney tonic and a kidney cleaner, and sure cure for backache and pains caused by weak and sick kidneys. Coated tablets, 50c. ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON Texas Daughters of the Confederacy Begin a Campaign for a Monu- ment to Him. TYLER, Tex., July 6.—The Taxas division of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, of which Mrs. Cone Johnson of this city is president, has begun a movement monument the grave of Albert Sydney Johnston in the state cemetery at Austin. A petition, of which the following is a copy, is being circulated for signatures: To His Excellency, rernor: You are respectfully gt lg ot the called session of the ieg- islature with a favorable recommendation, the matter of erection by the state of a suitable monument over the grave of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston in the state ceine- tery in Austin. and well. ‘oung republic gallantl ‘ By e war against Mex- He was an officer in t and the South. and. his body was brought to New Orleans and temporarily placed in the tomb of May- or Monroe. In 1866 the Texas legislature ap- propriated $2000 to remove his remains to Austin and appointed a committee as an escort. New Orleans begged the privilege of keeping the remains of this distinguish d so dier and ashe has since- erected handsome monument to his memory. the State of Texas requested the body of this hero from New Orleans the state be- came in honor bound to see that his re- mains were not neglected and good faith on our part requires that this dust which we sought to be given to the state to hold, should receive the fitting recognition, and heroism deserve. century has passed since we c'aimed his re- mains and the time has now arrived when this neglect should cease and the great placing a monument over his resting place commensurate with the greatness of man and the &tate which he loved and honored, of whose soil he. when dving, asked that “‘a handful shou'd be placed on his breast.” Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pain. 25c. A CELESTIAL =PHENOMENON Lunar Rainbow at Midnight Fittingly Described by the Irrepressible Kansas Reporter. WICHITA, Kan., July 6.—Last evening about midnight there occurred a é@elestial phenomenon which attracted the attention of all who were out at that hour. There was a veritable midnight rainbow. The moon was in full, and as it perched on the zenith of the midnight sky it dispersed a most magnificetn spectacle. To the south the sky was a clear opaque blue, with just one star visible, and a lesser light it was, seemingly twinkling its best to assert itself. To the southwest the evening star, Venus, shone vbright and ‘parkiing. shed- ding her pale luster over the southern gone. There was a death-like pallor over the southern hemisphere, and beneath there was no signs of clouds or other hind- rances. The penumbra gathered and spread ae en, wae, norta west. In concentric adow adati ues blended in all the colo es adenar It was a nd to the nor of path upper made a variegated okne y seemed fitting to overshadow such a won- drous sight. Intermingling with the natural hues of night were the suppressed tints of the moon. Back to the west ran the light clouds which folded in gentie sym- metry of involutions, and as spread they were colored ng tints of n, pink growing worse, and that she can not sur-) vive the shock to her system caused by | to have the state mark with a suitable | Joseph D. Sayers, | titioned | e came to Texas in the year 1836 and | was anpointed soon thereafter commander | in chief of the Texas army and served the ico and when Texas seceded from the Un- | ion he went out to fight for his loved stace , He fell at the memorable battle of Shiloh, | a | When | that mark of Pee which his valor and | ore than a quarter cf a! State of Texas should honor her hero by | the | SOCIETY AT THE SUMMER RESORTS Lake Minnetonka. Special to the Poet LAKB MINNETONKA, Minn., July 6 week has been marked with heavy rain which gave the visiturs an excellent sample the variety of weather that can be enjoyed here. Mrs. J. B. Poorman of St. Louls has been vis- iting her daughter, Mra. J. G. Claphamson, at the Berkley in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Oharies T. Neal St. Louls are estabiished at the Hotel St. Lonis. Miss Myrtle Roger of St. Louis came up with Mr. and Mrs, Nea). Mr. Jerome Schottem of St. Louis is a guest at Rosewood Cottage, Prior Lake. Mr. R. C. Ahbimw of Kansas City will spend the season at this lake, making Excelsior his headquarters. Cousins of St. 4 rateh ~The last storms, of i Miss Phebe Louis, who has been trying for a year to regain her health at a sani- tarium in Louisiana, Mo., is now at Lake Osakas, north ef St. Paul. Mr. afd Mrs. E. 8. Hoyt of St. Louis are at the Hotel St. Louis for the season. Mr. Hoyt is on that hotel's staff of clerks this year. Mrs. Miller of St. Cherles./ Mo, daughters, the Misses Ada and Maude, round trip up the river op the steamer Quincy last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Allen of Lontsiana, Mo., came up to St. Paul by way of the river iaet and her two made the | Louisans | Walker and wife, Missea Schiele, Mra. EB. and family of | week and have been established s'nce then at the Sampson House, Excelsior. arty of St. Louisans consists of Mr. E. H. Campbell, Miss Edith Campbell, Miss McCiure | and Miss D. R. McClure. They have been joined | since their arr.val by Mr. E. 8S. Campbell of the| M'vreapolis & St. Louls road Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L Strauss and Lou's P. | Straues of Elgin, ILli., are at the Hotel Lake Park for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Ladling of St. Louls have taken} the K. A. Merrill cottage at Howard's Point for | the season. A party from Monroe C'ty, Mo. who made the trip up the river last week, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Dr. Proctor. While in St. Paul they were guests at the Metropolitan. Mrs. Goldsmith and ‘family of St. Louls are en- joying an outing at Whte Bear Lake. Mrs. G. M. Ratilf and her daughter, Marie Ratliff of Kansas City, are guests at Belle Alto, Excelsior, for the season. Miss Ellen Johnson of Onaego. Lil.. is a guest) wf her cousin, M.es Mabel Joinson of Minneapolis, Mrs. 8. F. Ellis and family of Kansas Cliy are, established In their cottage on Gideon's Bay. The Missourlans at the “ampson House made up a fishing party on the steamer Frol.c the other day to the upper lake. where they made a big eaten of fine bass and had a fish fry near Crane Isiand before starting home. Mrs . D. Chase of St. Louis, spending ber eurmmers at this lake for many years, bas gone this season to Toronto, Can., wit» her| daughter, Mre. Lawson of Columbia, Mo Mr. Morton Pratt of St. Louls was a guest lat | week of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill of Anthony | Miss the who has been of Hannibal. Mo.. 4. oft inn ap ie Was A ,uest -—— “4§ Advise All viomen who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce.*’ That advice is based upon practical ——— After suffering for months, and finding no benefit result from the treatment of the local eg ose Miss Belle Hedrick wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice. She acted on the advice, regained her appe- tite, recovered her strength, and gain- ed several pounds in weight. ‘Write to Doctor Pierce ” is good ad- vice for every woman to follow. It costs nothing. Dr. Pierce invites sick women to con- sult him, by lettér, ree. Address Dr. V. Pierce, In- valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Butfalo, N. Y. In a little over thirty years, Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of neariy a score of hysicians, has treated and cured over palf a million women. “I suffered from female weakness for five months.” writes Miss Belle Hedrick of Nye, Putnam Co... W. Ve “I was treated by a good physician, but he never seemed to do me any . I wrote to Dr. R. V. Pierce for advice, which I received, telling me to take his ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I took thirteen bottles of ‘ Favorite Prescription’ and cight of ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ When t had used the medicine a month my health was much improved. It has continued to improve antil now I can work at almost al! kinds of sework. I had scarcely any appetite, but it is all right now. Have guined several pounds in weight.. I advise all who auffer from chronic to write to Dr. Pierce.” | _- Dr. Pi , ; m. erce's Pleasant Pellets regulate | for several days last week at the Hotel St. Louis. Late arrivals are Mr. Ben D. Wheeler. Mrs. Cal- vin Coufer and son of Kansas City; Mrs. W. M. Devoe of Carrollton, Mo., aud Mr. O. B. Nash of St. Louls. Okewville, Ill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKAWVILLE, IL, July 6.—The following St. are guests at the Washington Hotel, at this place: §. L. Pickett, John Boepple, Mr. and Mre. William Shaefer and son, R. L. Etzkorn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voight and son, A. 8. Cote, J. J. Isaacs, J. Fromm, Mrs. G. E. Dunn, F. R. Fred Lueke, J. G. Etzkorn, the Glueck, Fred W. J. McCrea, and , A. Schunermann and family, Miss Mabei Clissold, Miss Leonie Smith, Mrs. G. E. Farr. George Lay and wife, Adam Reis, C. G. Reck. C. F. Lassen, George A. Wilson and family, Wire Annie Long, J. E. Davenport, P. Reichardt and faihily, C. D. Milleson and wife, the Misses Josephine and Annie Trares, Q. R: Donovan, Ros | Cohen, M. Mallory, L. Schaefer, E. Schaefer, Mrs > = peters, Ii. Hagerling, O. J. Kaemer and D aiiroor. There Are also numerous guests from St. and vicinity registered at the Original Hotel Helfrich's Sanitarium. Ocean Grove. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 6.—The celebration of the fourth at this camp meeting resort tli« year was the most elaborate for at least a decade. As the orator of the day the Camp Meeting A {'. b A \ l regard my COLD CURE as more valuab.e than a life insurance policy. it not only cures colds in the head, colds inthe lungs, co'ds in the bones, but it wards off danger: us diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo- nia, and consumption.—MUNYON, Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve ia one to three hours, and cures in a tew days. Munyon's Dyspepsa Cure pees cures all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night sweata, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. unyon's Kidney Cure yd cures pains in the back loins or groins,and all formsof kidney disease, g store. id be in the them to know tell them the adcress. N oa 6 IS THE NEW BOOK THIS WEEK, The Herb Moon, By JOHN OLIVER HOBBES, %9 47 “fe A fascinating love story, abounding in wit, and containing a most amusing character, who is made to express much good sense and ex« cellent philosophy, Readers * % “4 couched in rustic language. of this paper need no introduction to the extraordinary opportunity which is being afforded lovets of good fiction to procure the best works of famous authors of our day at a price that is unprecedented in the history of co right novels. The series to printed from the identical pl colored covers, and now sold at which a new title by a new author is added this week is ates of the $1.25 edition, bound im art linen with embossed only 25: a copy To Our With a selection of good mind and body, and the vacat Summer Readers. books by the best authors you can enjoy recreation of both ion season will have its p'easures doubled. But you pi a depend upon the limited facilities of the summer resort book store to afford you with the choice of works, and the prices you will have to pay will quickly eat up yeur Take time by the forelock. tion’’ for reading matter. ‘“approprias® opportunity, Embrace the greatest book lovers have ever had to seclire the cream of current fiction at from one-fourth to one- sixth the regular price. Here Is the I—*Bonaventure,”’ by George W. 2—“A Puritan’s Wife,” by Max Pemberton. 3—‘“American Wives and Engli 4—“The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,” by Pauli Leicester Ford, 10—“The Herb Moon,” by John Oliver Hobbes. This Is the Easy Way to Get the | Books as Issued. City Readers secure the volumes for 25 cents each and this voucher at Barr’s. Out-of-Town Readers mail cents each with the voucher and the books ordered will be sent postpaid. To the right is the voucher ,for the ten books now ready. Bring or send this voucher, with price named, to MISSOURTS GREAVEST STORE. \ yi List Now Ready for Distribution: 5—“The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,” by Frank R. Stocktou, 6—‘‘I, Thou and the Other One,” by Ametia &, Bate, 7—Tales of Our Coast,” | by Crockett, Parker, Russell and ethers, 8—“Simon Dale,”’ by Anthony Hope. 7 9—“Tekla,” by Robert Barr. 8 coe Cable. sh Husbands,” by Mrs. Atherton. CUT OUT THIS BOOK-VOUCHER, ~ If you order by mail put cross befere boecks wanted. *“Bonaventure,”’ Cable, ° A Ae ipa me od Dee “American ves an bands,” ) rhe th — K.&a.T mae ¥ora. “The Great K. A. Train Rob a “Rudder-Grangera Abroad,"’ a “I, Thou and the Othe ‘Tales of the Coast,”’ “Simon Dale,” by Anthony (9) ‘*Tekla,”’ ty Robert Barr. (10) “The Herb Moon,” by John Oltver Hobbes. to Barr’s 3O i (1) Sixth, | Olive and ——————— Set —— ee eee ter, formerly of St. Louis, has opened and airy home on Okauchee lake. David B. Gould's stone and frame cottage on the east shores of La Belle is not yet occupied, Mr. and Mrs. Gould and daughter Emma being abroa.). E. C. Simmons’ steam launch, Wanda, is among the natty pliers of La Belle that is looked for as soon a8 it is in readiness to transport to Fowler lake. E. C. Simmons and wife and the Misses Glenn drove over to North lake on Saturday last, where they attended the consecration of St. Peter's Church. Rev. D. C. Garrett, the rector of Zion Episcopal Church, and Miss Garrett of Davenport, Io., accumpanied then. Mrs. EF. A. Peter, a former St. Loutsan, but of late years a resident of Alabama, who is occapy- ing her beautiful house on Okauchee lake, suffered a loss by fire early Wednesday morning. During the heavy thunderstorm lightning struck her large pavilion and it burned to the ground. Mrs. T. Gee, sister of FE. C. Simmons, is a guest at the home of W. H. Meadows. Mr. ani Mrs. Harry Gee and little son have taken apartments at Woodlands for the month of Juls. Mr. Gee is a nephew of E. C. Simmons. At Atlantic City. Special to’ the Post-Dispatch ATLANTIO OITY. N. J., July 6.—The following St. Loulsans are at the Royal Palace Hotel: E. H. Wolff, Frederick Wolff, Cariisie Wolff, Miss Carrie Goldstein, Mrs. Williem Goldsteln, Miss May Ricbards, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rice, Miss Ray Rauh, Mr: Charies M. Rice are also at the Royal Palace for a lengthy sojourn. her large Long Branch: Special to the T'ost-Dispatch. LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 6.—‘‘The Branch” this week celebrated the fourth with dances which for brilliance have never bcen excelled here. Merriment ceutered at the West End, the Hol- lywood and the Ocean. At the West End there was a fine pyrotechnic display, preceding the dr ss ball, on a platform built on the lawn at the edge of the %*-foot ocean bluff. Three hundred coupies participated tn the dance. At the Hoilrwood the entertainment took the form of a fete champetre tn the afternoon. The faimous ballroom of the big Ocean was In the evening the scene of a grand ball. Cape May. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE MAY, N. J., July 6.—July was ushered in at this famous old resort with the biggest crowds of visitors which years, an] among them were some from St. Lou's, who. have taken active part in the social life of the piace. , The golf links are the center of &ctivity and this week the ladies took hold by playing their firat handicap tournament on Monday, the prise being won by Mrs. Charlies M. Phelps of Chicago. This afternoon they began their — are to be given every Saturday during the sum- mer in the progress of the men's tournaments. The Fourth of July was properly celebrated with the usual patriotic exercises. An ocean regatta is planned for some time in Ang- ust. The last regatta at Cape May was that fa which the New York Yachting Club put up the famous cup which was carried to England on the Genesta some ten years ago and which has re- mained there. Mrs. Elliott W. Douglas has arrived at Cape May fron her St. Louls home and will spend the summer here. John KR. Hackett and hie wife, Mary Mannering, are among those who are spending the summer at the Stockton. . Loule residents here are Mr . M. Thomas, Mrs. Geoige Kuebler, Kuebler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weyl and Burke. and Mra. the Mistress o. me . Lake George, N. Y. Special to the Post-Dispatch LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., July 6.—Tourists vrisit- ing Lake George this season will find many notable changes in the management of hotels and im- peperens. The Pikes of Old Point Comfort, Va.. ave secured the proprietorship of the New Fur William cdenry Hotel and Lake House and th houses this week. F. E. Prindle, United States navy, stationed at: Mare Island Navyyard, San Francisco, is a guest! at the Lake View. Mr. William K. Bixby of St. Louis, president of the American Car Co., is the owner of many things on Lake George. He purchased some time ago the property known as the oy House. It was a hotel 100 years old. Mr. Bixby and family HEALTH, VIGOR. STRENGT FOR ALL WHO DESIRE !T, = = Dr. J. M. Peebles, the grand old man of Battle Creek, Mich, originstef of == mks PSYCHIC TREATMENT has so perfected his mefhod that it has revol tT OF HEALING, and it can almost be said there ate JR NOUR: ABLE DISEASES. Mrs. J. W. Henderson, of St. " iftered for years with pains in the ovaries and uterine cured by the Peebles treatment. Mrs. ©. Harris, cannot express too much gratitude Pecbles’ treatment. She suffered for years from f A. Lord, Elsworth, Wis., was permanently cured of ness. Geo. H. Weeks, of 58 Minerva st 1 a felt thanke for restoration of hea restfulness and sleeps th Magnetic o Re 3 “ ‘ + li x. ‘ ~ ae Sy SS seh Be 7 , 2 4 eS sega . he if me. e ; ye . ~ —e* Rot be . de bid. = > ra F i ah mS - » Bs. . : i a ¥ : r 5 4 bax Sy Fee $s, —s. : , y ie ' a ie a ; = " 5, 7 Fa 7 ee ees z. “ ? ie yl 4 = ee 0m, ns oe aie if 3 or, ae : a : ee tee + on ; _s na . # ot! + he thy rn i 4 > CS es : > 7. : £ ~! 7 TA by bE ay ¥ ee RR - on _ 7. ~*~ ~ ‘ * ¥ be ¥ 2 »,

Page 10

at of _| gradual y declined as the receipts of new |** " SS€S5 - ahstatiment certincates wi e€ issued on receip s The Largest Single Gift Was That of | went to South America and There Re ape E fla ee payment. Ly * Pa Speculative attention toward the close of on Uni- - ; ‘ 4 2 ti a; eer 00 Washington ) couped the Losses He Had Made | 12 week was turned ‘to corn and oats.| The VOLCANO OIL COMPANY has 40 acrés of land at Big Hill, in Jef- versity, by Messrs. Cuppies on the Croton Aqueduct Con- oe gy een tae tes on ferson County, Texas, right in the recognized oil vein, between the great Beau- and Brookings, of St. tract at New York. last, year. dealers did not become alarmep mont gushers, the Sour Lake field and the High Island field. In addition to this, un reports eRkan coming n lé CYU . - . ° - , a . Louis. , 83 . July 6—David R was being ruined by dry and hot weather. it also owns 10 acres in the tamous Sour Lake oil field. in Hardin County. Texas, A Wiliems CLEVELAND, 0O., July 6.—Dav ‘| The crop prospects for corn are very dis- | jiycp - , , -, . acres I : just one and one-fourth miles south of the Sour Lake Hotel, and 1 acres at the » dave the best known busi- | couragin Very little rain has fallen in | / NEW YORK, July 6—In the thirty days | Paige, formerly one of aging. Ver e rai At “Se é : = | te ‘e é Of June, $12,774,582 in gifts to the colleges | ness men and financiers of Northern Ohio, | the Southwest since the wheat harvest. Dry, |town of Seabreeze, Chambers Countity, Texas, thus making oil, in the opinion ot og ar ain hot winds have been blowing in this sec- | ' of the country! died in the Hotel Brunswick at New York |+i,, of the country and reports have been | those acquainted with its holding, an almost absolute certainty. : } ‘ > ] — -i} er. ¢ j ~ . * . . ; a a P All this has been given practically within | city Sunday. COE See Tae Sent witness, | Mr. R. H. Eustis, secretary of the company, will be at Mr. Mermod’s office tor the three weeks of the commencement For a number of years he was a resident ee Ey weg os t 1@ possihi ty of Ut A ; - wih Bp b shine 1 y rains. . as reek rover N= | 1exi ‘eeks answer ques »r- Season; more than an average of half 4! of Akron, where many of his business in- me ented . all a an eain sats Fed | the rer tw o~xeek to answel questions pertaining to the property, being Million doliars a day, or ge - terests centered. He was connected with!West and Southwest, in the Exchange | CUghly conversatt with the field, ee ot Sect, Oe eete L n | two events famous in the financial history | building. @iven on one day and a single million on | a@nother day rie OF New York and Ohio. One was the/ Present Condition Nor are all the generous donors uilding of the great Croton aqueduct _ Messrs. Morgan, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt | in Mow York. David Paige covered ex- of Corn Poor. other of the multi-millionaires of the | tensive contracts in the great work of According to the best-informed grain men on. Thousands of alumni have added /carrying out this enterprise and they | +), redenh aneitlion el cam. enaish & a epemartion to their means for the com- brought to him financial disaster. e . ne t n cr gph E> . mon cause—education. Some 1700 friends The second of the events with which his | Missouri, So.4, the lowest re | : puntos De Pegg ag + they tO; name was ~ age pe 4 gy heres & _ exceptions in 31 years. In Missouri the S ARD BUILDING e centerinia fun or new bu igs. ‘elebrated wreck of the a.ge an a — PR rye : mo has been the same way at Princeton, Painesville, which brought misery to thous- | C°M@!tion Is below the average for the other VITE 517 MERMOD & JACCAR ’ use, Columbia and other colleges. The | ands of poor people and disaster to ousiness | States. Drouth and hot weather have com- ss Ue for tull particulars apply members of the state board of agriculture | for Washington University, St. Louts. | eovered 1 8. Cupples and Robert 8S. Brook- e ti er,| the wheat and clover crops are the only uel 8. C 4+ At one time David Paige was a lead ones which matured ahead of the drouth. , both of Louis, contributed this ; olitically. Another - nificent sum. The university already preg hg age rt lag tLe him A fugitive The government report, issued W ednesday, vy a $2,000,000 endowment with $2,000,0U0/ tom justice, hiding in South America.’ stated that corn was suffering for rain in BPR TsGH the itcaticnal ingtiincios | qbetore wine, clvil war Judge Paige. @ rest-| Cem erard in che: Gils valley and ha .000, he educational institution . : ) ; n the Ohio valley and m‘d- will have dent of Madison, O., owned as the saying dle Atlantic states. Since then the drouth g ve the tremendous sum of $9,000,00u + e . : will have ¢t c in the country was, “‘half of Lake County. has spread, until now the crop prospects back of it. The judge was a gentleman of the old asre. Cupples and Brookings are busi- & B ey . are very gloomy in Texas, Arkansas south T * Messrs. Cupp! a own Seales Station, |School—cultured, educated, authorative.| Contral’ Nebraska, southern lowa and N. W. COR. FOURTH AND Locus!T STREETS mess mers. learned in law, wealthy and honored by his . one oft e largest private shipping stations felow citizens. He was a “Copperhead” southwest Illinois. sy in the rid. Their splendid contribution Democrat mal aA. defended his unpop- ig grt agen ee mag, thes CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ‘cs $5,000,000.00 , | t of learning con- mee oe ob oe | sone pe ioe company's stock, ular principles,throughout the war. reports. Ps which pays a handsome dividend Mr David and Ralph K. Paige, his sons, fell The market advanced steadily on this Brooki J also contributes his sa ary as | heir to a considerable fortune and a social bad news. Towards the close of the w. ek all nterest owe On pe Os] S, a ~ 4 of the company, $25,000 a year, | Position firmly established in the ~—— western houses, catt!emen and farmers be- j / @ ole work for noth.ng. circles. Each developed a talent for busi- gan buying corn. Traders saw in this Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited ‘J Black Squares indicate company’s holdings in Jefferson and Hardin Counties. @xt to the great gifts is J. Pierpont Mor-'| ness early in Life. evidence that the farmers in many sections mew buildings for the Harvard, Medical ig- | Madison, to Akron, where he went into n , itiadiaa Bchool on a truct of land which the Hig Cattlemen reported that their meadows OFFICERS: , Were to hold {ft In trust for the university ay he ey Bs a enone pcan ma stock. HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-Pres't. us and share m the protits with US, — ‘2 wee n ta ontracts—a . - J r : : scattered over ng cult contrac On the strength of all this sen€ational in- | JOHN D. FILLEY, Secretary. {SAAC H ORR.’ Say + With 1220 acres of land carefully selected, in small tracts. and 3, —o said President E:iot in referring = vont | to Ty with = a ton bag The future corn market closed yester- : n every line. He was widely kno , te Yay EL , ry : tere present Harvard Medical School {s in ; any wits ouly ected nominaly at 6c, | BIXLY. W. & SER, DANIEL M.. These lands have been carefully selected by practical men of long David R. Paige moved from Painesville,| or the West had given up hope for new We submit to you a business proposition—we mean nson brothers—Frank and Henry.—vought | business. From the first his tendency W&aS/ were burned up and unless they could | : t a time when funds could be forthcon- the th 1 also interested in| ¢ " Ts ng w. em. e was ormat'’on, corn advanced rapdly desvite| ALLEN T. WEST, Ass't Secret A - - ; “ : ing P mad the entire known oil field, we feel absolutely certain of securing several valuable ~ respected as one of the most prominenti/an advance of 3%c for the week. President Amer ar & Foundty Co. President Globe Printi Co. , . : . . : : neat street, Boston, and is wholly in- | of northern Ohio business men. As a climax September closed 24%@2%c higher at 46%6c. BOLAND, JOHN _oaghiag : L, ye in the oil fiel*s of Pennsylvania and California, and with the aid and se i h’s to Harvard—$1,000,000 to build ihrre : ga where the judge had moved his family from] Cpo56 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $5.00 Per Annum and Up b mes nd offe tunity t join usifiess, a r you an opportu y to OF $550,000 when it was going cheap. They | Speculative. He added to the wealth h€/pnv corn they would have to sell their THOS. H. WEST. President. JOHN A. SCUDDER, 23nd Vice-Pres’t A most ingenious p'an for serving the | manufacturing and many other enterprises. | effortsof bears to hold the market down. ) OimREcCTOs*s: wells at an early date. 3E, WM. L., uate. It Huse-Loomis Ice & Trans Co | n:ent of our Board of Directors, who are all successful business. men, we u Sab wtud oo wy ts eg ee gS his ery Kaen ged sent ~y Sere. e rhe cash corn market has kept up with President Boland Book & Stationery Co. weet | us stucents who receive eir “‘M. | represen em ere. na contes 0 *he future prices. Mixed corn closed 2@2%c | BUSCH. A OLPHUSB., y : : cK., P . ‘ : “. PD." at commencement. The new buildings | second term he was beaten in a gerrymand-|h'gher at 46%c. No. 2 white was uv ic. President Anheuser-Pusch Brewing As- R. McK. Jones & Co. Dry Goods Com. |tatingly say we believe we offer the public an advantage not always obtained in rs are five in Huntington avenue, Bos: | ered district by President Boi teley,. ton | Closing at 49c ask. No. 2 and 3 yellow suciation. mission similar investments. A careful study of our map will convince you. 2 -oess Organ Ww ulld three as a me- en the great scheme of the Croton! corn scored an advance of 3c for the week. | CATLIN. DANIEL it i y morial to his father, Junius Spencer Mor-| aqueduct was evolved and the busines8| The corn receipts were very light al Capitalist. : it is the purpose a gg s tor Ghee pte: oe at once, the a millionaire merchant of Boston and/| world became conscious that here was 8] week, and the inquiry from everywhere| DAVIS, JOHN T., JM L. &M.. necessary arrangements having been made tor sinking two wells. derricks xs os ys The wundation tur hig chance for a geupensous success failure | could not be met, preepitalist. 1. M. Rumsey M are now being erected and in a few days the machinery, which has been selected : e new Morgan tulid-/in contracts for construction. ZGERALD. LOUIS. ; : , | wil include a hospital. Harvard has| David R. Paige, confident with the knowl-|Corn May Sell President Mercantile Trust Co., New italist. —— me “os —— — design, will her ng — and active erto been dependent upon public hospl- edge of continued successes. determined to Higher Than Wheat. York City. os M ie wor wi egin, an : we pre ict one or two success we $s in ys. ow fich its own, PB gem + pee be Lee meee a to er thts high tel Chaieael Ge aulien “ha tke Ghciibinies “tet wag A os ai & we tee _ Stamos greware Co, The Board of Directors proposes to manage the affairs of the company upon quippe osvita e b! or and secured a large proportion ns in e Southwes efore resident Little oc ° prings , B O., : : : : ; val ape Sapeical school will be in far better shape of the construction work. The com etition | Monday speculators are saying that next row estern RR. Co, wHetident Stanard Milling Co. a re lines, without fear or failure, and in the interest of its , a een keen. he provisions of the con-|] ., rag 'LLER, : IST. ] a : E moeera A ced Fetoleing in the eift of a | tracts were ironclad and scaled down to a on . eer a peor big page ~ ann italist. wr reident St. Louis, Trust Co. We are so strong in every department of our work, that we court the fullest a u ng. the cona-| the lowest margin of profit. Enormous] °¢ . ey predic 1at corn Will go to bUc JY, WM. E., cR, ‘ . : . : : ° ; Mr. und Mrs. Nelson Robinson of| capital was necessary for the man who/|8 bushel, and, in fact, be higher than Capitalist. Whitaker & Co., Broke investigation, both from friend and foe, — ate a afraid of having cy ti- ' clrs Was as a lasting memorial | . ms tennial next October—200 vears of fruit. that Huntington promised support to Pa'ge pce ay to the reports which have beer n 1 work among the young men of the na 4 -| in the carrying out of his Croton aqueduct urin to the Merchants’ Exchange, it . Presi 7 : : now ced eeident *y eaiey ~y My eaoy., un | contracts. It is also claimed that he be-| 's a failure in many western states. while OF Ss ° LOU iS. In order to show our own confidence in this company we make the fo | 067. princely fortune in itself mo ant |e emma ———— wouliear 4 st before re leank ae i : special offer to prospective investors: Any person desiring to invest one t ) - ; | support. u ore e harvest ripene . . . ; i ; as ( nee gh EAT hand ‘ast W ap event Paige was soon in a pos'tion| the oats prematurely, and grain men say Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check, ($1000) or more in the stock of this company, having any doubt re rding the PY where he needed money. and needed it| that when the new crop is: threshed the value of the company’s holdings, or the value of its stock. will be furnishe? by us p a. cheeri f ; ° e : gray-bea nee Died SE cottine es naan Res yield will be away below the average. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. with FREE TRANSPORTATION TO BEAUMONT, TEXAS, AND RETURN, — ) nrovided satisfactory evidence is given that said party is financially able to make j 4 Ms, . eee w rd years and the youn Oats Crop. Entire 98 © young | then looked abroad for more. P . . ‘ . ; ‘ arene sete Meanwhile Ralph K. Paige had engaged Failure in MissourL Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and under- such an investment; if after having made the trip and fully examined the property — a re “Paige Bank.” Cg thy nee ge lS While it has been generally known that ers : »f the company and its workings, such person or persons should then decide not” M fl A bene had won for itself a good reputation and | the oats crop would be a disappointment, takes reorganizations and refunding plans. to make the investment, he need not do oe we will forte ie Tee hall instead of the anti. neon. 2 Rvce Bepwarty. A rhe traders did not pay much attention to the A £ wil! dministrat di t d pended for such transportation. SEVERAL PA TIVE TO BE; oe a OS eenesunn Ml. ko of aahil denenttors came gy Bo so wed market, which was dull, inactive and un- cts as executor Of willis, administrator, guardian, curator and | crrTHER UNDER THIS PLAN AND SENDA REPRESENTA a3 will ce the cam oe Where eee he rae of interest rates a trifie higher than its/|interesting the early part of last week. . APPOINTED BY THEM. ' wn: le treasury building stands. Thane | Competitors. Associated with Ralph Paige | Though reports came in with the sensa- receiver. " | 1 be a new auditorium and wentthetl 'n the management were older business/| tional corn dispatches telling of a poor | OFFICERS . ee tg oe 2 new laboratory. for which Al mere qentnent y reepectable. whose names crop. the market, remained largely ul- eee en ve $50.000: a ne ’ carried confidence, Dut who had practically | changed, feebly uctuating with the ad- : ye Sheffield Scientific Schacl, fos nate retired from active business life, and who/| vances or declines in corn. ¢ JOHN Ss. Sy ee ° es- S. EF. GROTE, Second Vice-President, rs. A. M. Byers gave $100,000 in memory | ere content to leave all details to the| By Wednesday and Thursday the crop MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY Retired capitalist. former y vice-pr ; A of her son. younger and more active man. damage reports became so numerous as ] 4 ident of Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., Wholesale Paints and Oils, St Louis ss an. D. Rockefeller figures To aa, K, paige. wr eer, David. +4 aor attention. - of the e - S St. Louis any colleges. Th " ~ | | appealed when he was a e end of his | Missouri epartment o griculture sent ourth an in + : . ng B ; . of Ehicago, "to" which the has ‘given. many TT pega i eg FEO oo EB Be Ea ester nghoca cg JUDGE JAMES E. WITHROW, First WM. C. SWIFT, Seeretary and Treasurer ° y enough. do , a e cou no a n e carrying out allure in the state, and that the meacows PS ; , in his givings for “June. “But othee | of his great contracts. But to succeed | were completely ruined by the drouth and Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000,000. Vice-President, St. Louis. s do. Du ng ready money was an imperative and pres-}heat. From other sources came reports DIRECTORS: Attorney-at-law, St. Louis. 7 Cornell. He ent necessity. Ralph Paige listened to the/that the crop was very short in Kansas, ¥ ' persuasion of his brother and stepped into | Illinois, Iowa and many of the western ELMER B. ADAMS. GEO. H. GODDARD. J. RAMSEY, JR. | DIRECTORS “oo* ng an in-| the, breach and soon the little rainy-day | states. WILLIAMSON BACON. S. E. HOFFMAN. MOSES RUMSEY. ” tan H savings of the Lake County working class- Traders turned their attention to oats CHARLES CLARK CHAS. H. HUTTIG J. ©. VAN BLARCOM, JAM ES E. WITHROW S. E. GROTE, AME b P e said ' to build a/| 08 were staked on the great gamble of the | and prices advanced with ic jumps. HARRISON I. DRUMMOND, BRECKINRIDGE JONES, JULIUS 8. WALSH. He enriched | Croton, aqueduct. July closed Saturday at 314c, a 4c advance AUGUSTE B. EWING. WM. F. NOLKER. ROLLA WELLS. JOHN S. SWIFT, DR. J. R. LEMEN, | WM C. SWIFT, : he 10,000 to bul’ David Paige played his hand well to the | for th k RANCIS TIN “eg itory in memory of his moth ul'd a last. but he | 4) — or the week. Larne DAVID R. FRANCIS, WM. D. ORTHWEIN, ie er. Mis » OU e lost and In the crash that fol- September closed 34¢c up at 30%«c. AUGUST GEHNER. H. CLAY PIERCE. i GE ‘ “ITZERE s yp May nna yoy for a scholar- oy hy Apa Bank” fell in. an impos-| The cash oats market advanced rapidly : J | GEO. ©. HEITZEBERG, J. F. LANIER, Attorney-at-law, Beam F is a close second to Mr. ke- | Was announced Ralph Paige has smilinciy |the West to buy oats had a very strong ree lo Pearson, the rich Chica 0 mil- p to the last day before the failure Kansas, western Missouri and cattlemen cf sienna ph an ate 9 AO ller w ‘ ; nes . , . ~ hen it comes We refer (without permission) to any prominent institution in St. Louls, received the deposits and trust of the la-| influence and the cash market closed with 000. D0 RS BN the pre h boring classes and small farmers who Saanemece + to 4c advance tur tne week. Start a avin 5 Account a , } . where -b. 6 oll pm : If you desire to share in the profits with us, we offer you an “Tlowmene ent to Ly pg pave om 4 . As the crop has already ge escap 0 Sou merica, where he |, 1 to be far short of expectations Baia : ; and found to be ‘ OXI subscribe for a limited amount of the capital stock. We predict the had business interests, and where no ex-|there is nothing in sight to set oats prices Take home one of our Savings Banks—put your change away where you can’t spend ft. tradition treaties are recognized. It was n the near future. If the meaduws aken up a ’ ‘ ess than 00 (50 .-| Claimed that $80.000 worth of spurious pa- a a aentroved in the hes Freee We keep the key, therefore bring your bank in at periodical times and place your saviags o* Leal sates Boe Pe rmsd 2 date. void — — for less $5.00 ( 98 eges.” a | “fresh.| per bearine Huntington's name was dis-| corn was not in such a serious condition. deposit. See how they build up in the course of a year under the impetus of . on, prospectus, etc., - ’ t handed | covered. There in the tropics he speculet- the market probably would settle down to ion G NOEL & co . 7 **s sia fa em othen oN eo Panes te 2 . rtate 4 ore pee | gio sai gted, Musa! sold yesterday cofioe, stile, employs fuel which i conden Boll Main 1020, _ me | | al - . ’ os ’ : * * - ad v #4 a8 ‘ bw atiag : ee eee a aan ie Se eT)

Page 11

* P Ps ae e = ne re is ‘a =D>>>5> PHOTO SLAUGHTER SALE? KODAKS, CAMERAS» ».- AND.. PHOTO SUPPLIES. Browale —-Size picture 2, 24—| Developing Powders— A\\_ kinds will daylight, with Eastman’'s cart- ld with a guarantee to tuke good es or money refunded— — Aline No. 4 Rensial tri. —game a8 aly folding front and fitted with double r oti in Wollensack automati: with Iris diaphragm and pm umatic ot Teal new), ey, 4 Sar posure—cormp! te, regular price $10,00— — rectilinear 10] . with Iris diaphragm rising and falling front Cycle A — 4x5—fitted with lens of the finest and pneumatic release with grain leather—regular com- yi double lateholder, $15.00— Wizard Folding B — 4x"- with Iris Senbrege and pneu matic release—rising, falling and sliding front. The camera is made of hardwood. grain leather, ‘and has sewing back—each cam: three double- “plate holders in aad is provided triped socket#® and late Lsidernsnpnatacturen’ ‘ ie 16.00—Sale Price Tootag and Fixing Solution— 8 freah=—just received—re gular price e rapid auto covered with pe "$5.98 bottle- - Developing Solatlons— All bot TWe—highly concentrated freah-—rervuler price 350—Sale Price lnatensifier—in powder form—something new— a boon to photographers—regular price 35c make 4-02. ere wemnee | price oc— C Saie Price.... * eae Ue ype Beast ei ot leainaas or crystal- 3 Sale price, pt Tv pound : C Card Mounts-—-\arge assortment—all sizes and all sizes up tea 4x5 im OL BeCc- onds-—sold in original packages—worth up to eee dozen ralie Price ne ic f Card Mounts—! x7 ahd | to Th dozen- Sale Price Ruby Lomps—YVolding «tyi ade of metal, with ruby glass regular price yk Sale eh oeudes ee Glass Stirring Rods-— Fo “the aol dl chemicale Sale Price M. Q. Developer— The) best made—will ——~ 4 ounces Concetttfrer eolutions for Velox and Dekko papers—sold everywhere for 10c cv tube—Sale Price. Tripods—Wardwood—light weight — co ombi na- tion, three section, folding and sliding —regu- lar value $3.(1K—Sale F . but colors lusive grinding undis- regular price Nhe Priat Trimmiag Berrds— 5-inch blade—wel! made-——regular value $1.00— Sale rice C Develoning Trays-— ticavy giass— Size 4x5, oegular price 25 Sale Price... C Size OxS8, regular “ee Sale Price... _ C lbs Size 7x9, regular price 7 Sale > Developing Trays - guaranteed acid proof— Size 3 mxe'he regular proce 30c— Rubber composition Size 4x5, regular price 400— C Sale Price Mail Orders Must Be Geesmonsios by ¢ Cash. FET. ; EKER EC EK K KSEE EK KES % 35D55D555D5D555d'55>>55 HECK oe D>D>>>>5>>>>4 +11 Make Strong MEN é ’ t Y f : ' , have suffered with stomach trouble for eight years; I wore your Belt for two weeks and was greatly relieved, and now after having used the Belt for two months, it is a pleasure to tell you I am cured. I can recommend your Belt to be and do all you claim. Doctor—I of medicine, but found no relief. a - -” '- - -—_ —_ — — = SPBCIAL NOTICE — If you have an old belt of any red you, or one that did not bliste electricity, bring it snd the price of mine for it. give a free test to ail who call. beautifully illustrated book with full information free. Call or write now. DR. M. F. McLAUGHLI Office hours, 8 to 6. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday evenings till 8:30. of the puniest, weakest specimens of manhood. I care not how long they have suffered, nor what has failed to cure them. This is no idle boast, as I have done it for thousands, and many of them had spent from one dollar to five hun- dred without obtaining relief _ com- ing to me as.a last resort. J) DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT is a positive cure for all weaknesses in man or woman. It is a wonderful tonic, a vitalizer. When you arise in tlre morning after having worn it all night, you’ feel the vigor of youth in your veins. It floods the body with warm, glowing vitality that makes the nerves strong, quickens dhe circulation, restores natural vigor and makes its wearer feel like one born again. I guarantee a cure it I say I can cure. I don't ask anyone to take chances on my invention. It doesn’t cost you any- thing if I fail. e tired of + yyy that fail I want you to study my plan, and when you see STOMACH TROUBLE. GRANITE CITY, Ill., July 1, 1902. have taken all kinds Yours very truly, H. HOOPENGARNER. other make which in and I wil] has burned and allow you one- If you can’t call I will Don't 704 OLIVE ST. s Republic Bldg, St. Louls, Sundays, 10 to 1. —E FOUND AN ONYX CAVE. It Is Located in Sugar Loaf Mountain ; in Arkansas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July 6.—Four young men have discovered a group of caves in the northeast portion of Sugar Loaf mountain, south of here. From the openin face of an almost inaccessible oy by means of a walls of the cave, to which was located in cliff, they pursued their investigations seven chambers, in one of which was found very beautiful onyx. They believe that more thorough ex- on will develop some very interesting tensive subterranean features. St. Leo’s Parish Picnic Today. St. Leo's Parish wil! hold its annual pic- nic today at Ofenstein's Grove, 5868 Easton valuable avenue. enjoyment of the parishioners friends. and MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Cold watermelons will be served at Than Eight Months Ago. Leo Voneky, missing from hie home at ; for more than eight months. power to locate her boy, but has failed. in some hotel after these and his mother thinks he Louts. is still in Music and dancing and athletic Sports of all kinds will be provided for letic their the Delicatessen Lunchrooms Monday, July &. LEO VONEKY STILL MISSING. He Has Been Absent From Home More 15 yeafs of age, has heen 2338 Market street | property His mother has tried every means in her This is the eleventh time he has run away. Usually he is found serving as a bell boy disappearances, St. She has offered a reward for infor- mation that will aid her tn finding him ER ees. RUPTURE VARICOCELE Cc U a E. [> (Guaranteed) Without Knife, Needle or Detention from Business eae Fr Call or Write } for Booklet o1 Hom> Treatment. BELL RUPTURE CURE CO. JAMES DOW, Proprietor, 1418 Washington Av., St. | aski p | Been made s0 that letters reaching the Merchants’ Exchange, the mayor's office, the Business Men's ague and the Manu- facturers’ Assoctation bearing on real es- tate matters are also turn over to the —_— HEAT AND THE HOLIDAY NEAR- LY PROSTRATED MARKET. —— BUT THE INQUIRY HOLDS UP ———— Notable Deals of the Week—Leases Were a Prominent Feature—Out- siders Coming In—Agents’ Reports of Sales. The intolerable heat and the intervention ofthe national holiday nearly prostrated the real estate market last week, but its vitality is shewn in the fact that inquiry kept wo well, even if deals were not con- summated as promptly as they were in former weeks. The general tenor is high | and there is every indication of an improv- ing and an advancing market. The. most important transaction of the week was the leasing of No. 615 Olive street, which is noted under.the head of “‘leases’’ below. The deed was. filed iast week, from Carew Sanders to Miss Powell and others, the southwest corner of Delmar and Clara avenue, 200x140 feet, for $15,000. Mr. Sanders was represented by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and Miss Powell by the Commonwealth Trust Co. Deeds were filed during the week for the transfer to Benajah C. Duffield and others of the triangular tract of land bounded by Clara, Etzel and Page avenues for $46, OO. A new residence subdivision is to be made out of it. transfering Louisa *A. f Investment Co. the Mississippi Trust Co. 1530 feet :front on the side of De Giverville avenue. 350 feet west of Belt avenue, for $11,000. The Olive street line of electric road is now buliding out De Giverville and the avenue seems certain to be a main business thoroughtare to the World's Fair alite. soli | to Valley north New Haven Benoist of Third and Washington Avenue. There is a probability that the southwest corner of Washngton avenue and Third street will be impruved to keep pace with the progress in that vicinity. The Tyler estate owns a small lot at that place, 21% feet on Washington avenue and 53% feet on Third street. The Collier estate Owns an I, about it, front 53% feet on Washington avenue and 22 feet on Third street. Fair- banks, Morse & Co. occupy the latter prop- erty. Plans are being prepared for an- other building to be erected by the Col- lier estate for them, in another location, and negotiations are on between the rep- resentatives of the two estates for the purchase by the Colller estate of the little corner owned by the Tyler estate. If Falr- banks, Morse & Co. should decide to take the new building, and should the sale go through all right, the Collier estate would have 74 feet 9 inches on Washington ave- nue and 75 feet 6 inches on Third street, which would afford room for a handsome mercantile structure. Outsiders Seeking Sites. It was rumored on the street yesterday that the Mercantile Trust Co. was con- ducting negotiations with a large and we!i! known retailer in another city relative to a site in the retail district in St. Louis. When seen in regard to the matter they acknowledged that such a deal was on, but said that as it was not yet entirely closed they could not give the names of the parties concerned, but would probabiy be able to give full details in a few days. It is a safe conjecture that the next few months will see the location in 8t. Leute of a large number of such concerns. The crowds to the city during World's Fair time will buy enormously in St. Louis, and double the number of retailers that are now here could easily be supported by their | Sugging Judging by the scarcity of unoccupied | asin at present in St. Louis, however, it would seem that when out-of-town con- cerns do commence coming here there will be quite a scramble for location. Though there are many new buildings now going up, it can hardly behoped that they will relieve the congestion materially, as they are in most cases already spoken for. For instance, the two buildings going ap under the management of the Mercan- tile Trust Co., one on the corner of Thir- teenth street and Washington avenue, which is to be occupied by the Peters Shoe Co. and the other on Tenth and Olive streets, which, it !s said, will be occupied by a local concern. Then there is the Emilie building, being remodeled by the same company. Its offices are rapidly be- ing rented, while the corner store is leased oF the Friedman Columbia Dome cigar peo- e, Mercantile Trust Co. had an in- y last week from an out-of-town cor- pore which is looking for a hotel site n the neighborhood of the World's Fair. Negotiations are now under way Comparisons. The real estate transfers for numbered ‘617. with considerations of $1. 866,163: and for: June, 1901, thev "numbered 714. with considerations of $3,701,586. The following table shows the compara- tive building operations in St. Louis in June last year and the samé month this year: June, 1900, Altera- Brick Frame Frame tions and bulld- per- build Re- Ings. mits. ings. pairs. 192,105 74 $22,494 $ 82.311 1,070,818 146 20,24) 251,050 Brick ino... 48 1901 ..117 June, June, Leases. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. closed a lease last week on the premises 515 Olive street, 27x114 feet, from Dr. Wash- ington West, the owner, to the Judge & Dolph Pharmaceutical Co., represented by the John Maguire Real Estate Co., for 20 vears at $10,000 a year net. A new four- story, modern, fire-proof, steel-construc- tion building is to be erected to cost $28,000. and it will be occupied, at least in part, by the lessees as a drug store. The rent is 4 per cent on a valuation of $9260 a front foot. The Mercantile Trust Co. sub-leased a store fronting 14 feet on North Sixth street, a portion of 511, for five years to 8. Rubey, who will occupy the premises as a jewelry store after Oct. 1. The Baker-Bayles Shoe Co. is named as the sub-lessor in the tran- saction, being at present lessees of the fronting 40 feet on Sixth street, under a 10 vears’ lease. The rent under the sub-lease is quite an advance over that und the original lease: showing how appreciably .downtown business property 1s advancing. ee fal sar and northeast Lucas avenue, will be remodeled occupled by Mr. Cesar as a restaurant. He will give.up. Aug. 1, his present location at 606 Nérth Fourth street. The to C., 918 to years at 's leased to Louis Ce- Brewing Co. the street and first floor will be Barrett h the St. Louls corner of Fourth 39x) feet The throughout and Standard Stamping Co. has Sidney Shepard & Co. the 922 North Second street, $3000 a year. —_—_——_ ree Notes. The firat evidence that the recorder's of- fice has had that the United States has for colonies made its appearance yesterday in a/| document sgined Caroline Ethel Fitch of Honolulu, Territory of Hawail, transferring to Louls Bernero a leasehold, executed by M. R. Collins to Frederick Shickle in tober, 1899. It and another the same transaction bear and acknowledgment of J. kenzie, notary public, first judicial circuit. Territory of Hawalli, Island of Oahu Paul Jones and family have gone to Har- bor Beach, Mich., where they 7 a cot- tage. Mr. Jones will be in St. Louis this week, but the family will remain during the summer. Wm. Keane left last weeks’ tour of the northern lake resorts. The Real Estate Exchange is receiving a | number of inquiries from people out of the city asking for information as to sites for investment, business and speculation; and arrangements have been made to send cir- culars to members notifying them of that) fact and saying that such letters will be kept on file for reference. By this means members can consult the files and be able to answer ary inquiries which they are es- pecially able to meet. Letters are received about sites for hotels, apartment hou and flats; also about leases for fac- tories, stores, eto. Arrangements have also | tween fashionable | leased : building, | five | Oc- | document in| the notarial sea! | Harrison Mac- ' week for an eight | exchange, and thus the members will have access to them. Chas. F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports the following sales: No. 3425 Nebraska avenue, a two-story brick dwelling, arranged as two flats of five rooms on the first floor and four rooms and bath on the second floor: lot 2%x1% feet: isold for $3600 from Andreas Schug to Mrs. Weiland, who purchased tur invest- 2938 Thomas street, containing eight and cellar: lot 25xl118 feet: Richards to A. J. John McMena- May ment. No. dwelling, laundry $3500 from Henry who purchased for a home. my represented the grantor. No. 3114 Lemp avenue, a two-story brick dwellin containing eight rooms, laundry and aati? lot 3&x12 feet sold 275 from Eze dor Oulvey to August Butenho?, who purchased for investment. No. 7113 South Seventh street, a one-story frame cottage, containing three rooms, and lot 25x1l4 feet: sold for $700 from Edward H. Fisher to Charles Lexa, who purchased for a home. two-story brick rooms, attic, soid for Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. report the sale of city block 222, having a front of 858 feet on Ridge avenue, 480 Hamilton avenue, 817 feet on Minerva ave- nue and 489 feet on Goodfellow avenue, from Mrs. Sallie M. Gamble to Edward 8 Hodgson of Springfield, L1., for $40,000, understood that the prope rty is to be sub- divided gnd’ placed on the market at once The Mi ssissippi Valley Trust Co. also re port that under their supervision the Citt- zens’ Electric Light and Power Co have commenced the clearing up of the site of the St. Louis Elevator and Storage Co. re- cently bought by them, and that soon begin on buftidine the most power plant in the ec'!ty, Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports the ing sales: 106 Peck street. lot to Kdwin Krebs, * will make some improvements and future home. Lots 6 and 7, in block A of Maplelawn, fronting 6) feet on the south side of Flora boulevard, to Gus Slazmann, $900. Also 30 feet on the north side avenue, in Maplelawn, to Mr. Ashley, $450. Also, 3) feet on the north side of Ata- lanta avenue, between Margaret avenue — Bompart avenue, to Frank L. Pitney, 30), The southeast corner of Bompart and At- alanta avenues, having a front of 105 feet on Atalanta avenue and 160 feet on Bom- part avenue, to B. Shulman, $450. Lot 111x171 feet on the west side of Bom- Part avenue, between Atalanta and Clark avenues, to Isabel C. Allen, $400. The northeast corner of Pacific and Tux- edo boulevard. fronting 117 feet on Tuxedo boulevard, with a depth of 145 feet, to Isabel CC.’ Allen, $1175. Also, 50 feet on the south side of Tuxedo boulevard, between Pacific and Lafayette avenues, to lsabel C. Allen, $350. Lot 50x150 on the north side of Providence avenue to E. C. Rooks, $350. side of Ata- and Yate- follow- feet , The 25x120 ST700. extensive will occupy as his of Iiazel Lot 100x142 feet on the south lanta avenue, between Laclede man, to Wm. Malloy, $450. Lot 100x143 feet on- the south Clark avenue, between Yateman clede avenues, to Rosalie Holtkamp, $ Lot 128 feet on the south side of Tuxedo boulevard, between Pacific and Cornelia, to N. Page, $650. Lot 50x 150 on the boulevard, between ivenues, to E. C. Brown, ‘ Lot 650x150 on the east » of between Tuxedo boulevard and Newport avenue, to Christ F. H. Ebers, $150. Lot 123 feet on the north side of Greeley avenue, between Pacific and Cornelia ave- nues, to J. H. Ketchelson, $400. Lot 100x145 feet on the south side of Ata- lanta avenue, between Lafayette and Bom- part, to George W. Lashley, $400. Lot 90 feet on the north side of Provi- dence avenue west of Pacific avenue, to R. A. Miller, $400. Lot 100x142 feet on the south side of Ata- lanta avenue to J. C. Ratliff, $600. Lot 500x150 feet on the south side of Tux- edo boulevard to J. Mattick, $450. Lot 50x145 feet on the north side of Tux- edo ‘boulevard, between Pacific and Bom- part avenues, to George Hanlon, $409, Also lot 1, in block 4, having a front of 106 feet on Pacific avenue, to George Han- lon, $400. side of Tuxedo Cornelia south side of and Cornelia, Nicholls-Ritter. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have heavy sales to out-of-town customers in prospect and are looking up several cor- ners for apartment houses. They have about closed large West End corner for four modern apartment houses, very unique, and different from now In the city. They alao have several other large deals on hand, which the intense heat and the breaking in of the week by the Fourth of July have prevented closing. They closed a sale last week of a hand- some 12-room detached house, 5544 Clemens avenue, lot 609x165 feet. for $11,500, to Mr. B. F. Givens, for account of Mrs. -Mar- garet Manning. “This is a modern style, double house, with drawing room, dining room. kitchen, library and reception hall on the first floor, the drawing room being finished in curly pine and the remainder of the house in hardwood. Mr, Givens will make the house his home as soon as it is finished, which will be in a very short time. This is in the and one of the choicest houses in this loca- tion. This agency Clemens avenue, not be given at present. They have also perfected a for a large house in the West End to be usea for a hotel, and also a lease on a building on Chestnut street, near Broadway, for a wholesale liquor house. the sale of a the erection of something anything also closed a sale for alot on particulars of which can- lease Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Hiemenz, Jr., reports sales Iienry avenue, north side, be- Tavlor avenues. Sx 248. within a block of the east entrance to Forest Park, was sold by Henry Hicmenz, Jr.. to M. A. Gauen of Walterloo, I[ll., who bought for investment. Also 1908 Louisiana avenue, two-story mansard dwelling with large attic and re- ception hall, seven rooms, cemented ce: ar, fram e stable, lot 4Sx131, Schmidt of San Diego, Cal., $4500 to George W. Balcones Nos. 311, 313 315 Locust street, three three-story houses, were sold for the Con- necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., E. C. Rouse. agent, to Matthew Voney, for #$14,- woo. The lot has a front of 6 feet on Lo- cust street, and the lower portion is now oc- cupled by Mr. Voney as a restaurant. are now being drawn for and restaurant building to tire area. on Chouteau Newstead and was sold for oceupy the en- > a OC who: have no appe- petite and always feel tired, irrita ble and nervous, need a tew doses of Hostetter’s Bitters will tone up the stomach, an strengthen and aa invigorate the ee Liver and Krd-| neys, and induce sound sleep. taken faithfully, it will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa- tion, Biliousness and Fiatulency. Don’t fail to try it. The genuine must have Our Private Die Stamp over the neck of the bottle. SHS3L1i8 HOVwWwoLSs eS ee — + Waisnh, | feet on It is | work will | extensive | from | pufr- alterations | World's Fair districr, | as fol- | | KING'S HIGHWAY and owned by OO. M. | A New and Successfu! of Restoring Weakened Phys-. Curing Sexual P’ans | a modern hotel | |The Prescription is Sent Free to Any- nesses |huma | few | varicocele, of time. When) DON’T. MISS THE= OPENING BARGAINS | coe OP 4.0% » LOUIS HOST WONGCTIT store THAT SELLS NOTHING OVER TEN CENTS YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR KITCHEN AND TABLE COMPLETE NEW GOODS, LARGE, AIRY, CHEERFUL STORE, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR ALL SHOPPERS. VALUES NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE IN EVERY LINE OF MER- CHANDISE. A MARVEL OF MODERN MERCHANDISING. “ag 910-12 WASHINGTON AV. 3 STEPS FROM BROADWAY. SEIBERT, GOOD & CO.’S NEW 5 AND 10-CENT STORE| CONTINUOUS EXPOSITION OF THE WORLD'S MOST ECONOMIC PRODUCTIONS. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co. M. R. Collins, Jr. & Co. report that the: sold for Mrs. Kate Baumann to Conrad schopp the house 3832 Washington boule- vard, a two-story brick, with mansard roof. lot 50xK234 feet, for $12,500 cash. John Dockery & Son. John Dockery & Son report the following transactions: 805, 807 and 809 South three-story business structure, stores on the ground floor and 32 rooms above, lot 45.3x125, sold for Mr. William Macey Walk- er of New York City to Frank R. Tobin, secretary of the Tobin Painting Co. Mr. Tobin purchased for an investment, Nos. 3648, 3650 and 3652 Easton avenue, at the southeast. corner of Spring, lot improved with stores and flats, sold for Mr. Patrick Harrison to Michael and Melanic Schmuck for $9000 cash. No. 3348 Shenandoah flat in four and five rooms, niences, iot 245x125. year, sold for Mr. William D. Barter, gr, to Mrs. Ida A. Laird for bal 00 cash. J. W. Ker Yr. J. W. Kerr reports sales as follows: A three- story business block on the south- east corner of Third and Barry streets, from 8S. A. Dean of Mount William C. Watkins, Lincoln, Ill. $12.11, as un investment. Also 100 feet on the north side of Morgan street, between Beaumont and well, partly improved, from Ed T. to a cllent of Wooley & F.sh, who sented the purchasers. Consideration 000. Also 5007 cash Nos. Broadway, Aa avenue, a modern with Price re pre Li and 6009 Vernon avenue, stone front flats, from William C. kins to a client of A. R. Scholmeyer, investment. Price $12,000. No. 3212 New Ashland place, A. Wilson to I. W. Shantz, $4000. Mr. Shantz purchased this as an in- vest™ment. A fine improved farm in Hickory Mo., from Il. W. Shantz to Horatio A. derson, $10,000. Also 120-acre oe: [ll., from Sc. Roberts, who Wat- County, Hen- improved farm in Marion Michael Scannon to Mrs. occupies as a home. A Large Mortgage. There was filed in the Recorder's vesterday by the St..Louis & San Railroad a deed of trust for the name of the Morton Trust Co. York, trustee for the bondholders, a loan made on the property. Leading Transfers of the Week. BROA DW AY-287 ft. @ &, Bet Bt (Mharles and Ww ash ngton. Samuel M Deoxid to The Broadway fealty Co, — GUICCIMIMM 2.022 ceascess - Tt BROADW AY—22 ft... one-third ‘Interest. , bet. St. Charies and Washington Hirsch to Samuel M. Dodd office securing —warranty .. haan’ , bade BROADWAY—23 ft.. @ @., bet. St (Charlies ant Washington. Slith R Aloe to Samuel M, Dodd—warranty RROADW AY—2Z2 ft... one-sixth interest, ber. St. Charles and Washington. Al bert S. Aloe’s curatrix to Samuel M Dodd-—curator’s deed , PROADWAY—22 ft.. e, s., bet, St Charles Myron R. Aloe’s curati Dood—curator’s deed PINH ST.—SO ft., on teenth and E Brown to Frank G PINE ST.—SO ft., enth and Fig! ters to Linmar WESTMINSTER Walton and Tywrlor to Fdward T. Hernd: WESTMINSTER PL Walton and Tavior. Jo Vet Willlam J. Boling CITY BLACK BS0O0 subdiviston Sallie M celsior Realty Oo om, 4.3 Sore ‘ TTY Bl4aMYK 3808 All of cily Di »ck A809 Excelsio Reality Co. to Benajah C [huiffie—warranty one-aeixty and Wash! x to Samuel ghteenth. Waters OOO OH 2 500 OO te to eee O00) OO secomd Px- (rambie'’s Gamble to 000 OO ; en's . 45.000 Oo 236 ft. i a4 in.. Ss WV ash ington Hen ry bet. Delmar and FREE TO WEAK MEN. Method ical Powers, Weakness, Nerve Exhaustion and Lost Vitality. one Who Writes. A new scientifiC means of curing weak- of men and diseases- pecullar to the sex has at last been discovered, and the prescription is being offered free to all who send name and address. Dr. L. G. Lipes,’ 1452 Stevenson Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind., is the discoverer of this remarkable new system of treatment. and he says there is now no difficulty in curing the worst cases which may arise mases of this nature, The Doctor has made a Sexual Disorders and he claims to have found the yp oe a= oo line which removes ail traces (ing from the system, yaate res the and buoy- of youth, and supplies the strength of and nerves that all wish for but «eo possess. Impdtency, nightly emissions nervousness and kindred trou- bies disappear in a marvelously short Space while any weakened or emaciated are restored In a very few days to long study of taint iL Se fire ancy body organs | their natural size and vigor. When you stop to consider the possibili- ties of loving and being loved as oni. strong, well and happy men can be it does seem that any sexually weak man no longer hesitate, but the receipt which costs absolutely nothing. ‘There are no restrictions whatever. as Lipes is anxious that every afflicted man who needs it should have the benefit of one | | well satiefied with the week. Th treatment can be used in the ives of? your own home without the knowledge o1 even your most intimate friend or asso- clate. Write today and learn that while the re- | ceipt costs you nothing at all, it may change. your whole existence from one of misery to a continuous life of pleasure and happiness, 55. 8x 140; all conve- flats renting for $540 per Vernon, IIL, to | Leffing- | Herndon | $10,- elegant | as an | from Sarah | consideration | Se tenet — Francisco ' $85,000, 000 in | of New | 416 UT .416 67 1 OO> OP) | NINTH ST.—160 ft.. e. s.. bet. we ws from dis- | should | Write at once for! f aue tery materially. THE COOL NORTHERN ROUTE To Lake Geneva, Green Bay, Elkhart Lake, Oshkosh, Wis., And OTHER. NORTHERN RESORTS Sale of Excursion Tickets Commences July 8. RATE—ONE FARE AND $2.00 ADDED. (Minimum Rate $15.50.) Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive, oh haut 4 4 2 yes "ee THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, — Oldest in experience—Richest in medical knowledge and ate ee -—( ‘rowned with 89 vears of unparalleled success—the ers’ friend—the peop e s specialist. He has cured thousands CAN CURE Yuv. All Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin an Private Diseases of Men and Women, no matter how lingering, dangerous or severe. Lost Vitality restored, ture, Varicocele, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rupture, Fistula and Knotted (enlarged) Veins in the leg cu knife used, no Suspensory to wear, no Truss to get out . order, and you can work all the time. a LOST MANHOOD and a NERVOUS DEBILITY. with their exhausting effects on mind and body and unfitting men for business or pleasure are quickly brought under control. Soon courage returns, while vigor of mind and body brings back once more joy and Satisfaction in life. Office hoprs—9 a.m o8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Consultation free, Separate parlor for ladies. DR. SPINNEY & CO., S. E. Corner 8th and Pine. Private Entrance 720% Pine. St. matin te. ae 7 TW : ’ warr anty. 11,000 00 RESTORED city block ' Luke's Hos Remarkable i One Afflicted with ol wit Feling Cadi ‘: Cataracts or Blindness Can foc Permanently Cured atHome. «© - An 80-P: ¢e Book, The Rew Sytem of Trl. ing D Disease of the Eye,” at a 20,000 00 ; oe Dr. W. O oe the noted eye ist of a | Moines, Iowa, —- from falling , ‘ Bt H. Wagoner to Second Beptiat Church of St. Iauls, Mo.'s trustees—conveyance in truest rr oe i oat alee DELMAR BL.—127 ft. 7 in., HHodiamont and flamilton. Jurgens to Moritz Eyssell DELMAR BI tod ft. GO in... 1540. Moritz Eyssfll to St, pital—-warrants ' ata KENSINGTON AV.—8 s., bet King's highway and Academy. Bernard M Proe tz to John F. Hendrickson—war- ranty 15.000 OO | ’ peeecta eee eet Palm and Wright St. Loula Car Co. to Angel- bert Iirnst -‘warrant ' va ' SIXTH ST.—18 ft. 094 In., e@. 8... bet. Papin and Gratiot. «Chas Green by trustee to Wm. W. Withnell—trustee’s 10,9000 00 11.200 00 lime ft. 4s. &., highway. Fred- Mississip pi qiererey ‘ , : WESTMORELAND PL bet Lake and King’s erick Niedringhaua to Valley Trust Co.—warranty . "ALVARY AV.—125 ft., w. &., Franciseo and Natural Bridge. Hioran to Union Press Brick Co. — renty. be ieee VW ASHINGTON AY. —i> £2... @. &.. bet. Spring and Grand. Kate ‘Baumann to Conrad Schopp—warranty ki Building Permits. one ; Agnes wat rfected a mil 21,250 ©); which anyone a? ering 12.500 oo Vernon and Aca two story flat at 5133 Fairmount Little, Chemical bidg.; at 5836 Cabanne St. Louis Transit oe. ; coal ing at S701 | 2c > St. John’s M. FE Church: eleurch at highway and Washington .. D. F. Driseotl, 2607 Park; 24240 fr... at 3418 Vista Ht Barkley ; brick dwelling, 26 ft. 6 in. bw AT ft... at 2040-51 Garrison Edmond CC. Donk; two-story dwelling, at J644 Caastieman ee ‘elle-Willlams Shoe Co.; Jefferson and Mul lanp? ‘ \ Ba ver, 14th and tory store and flat at Mnm1-24 emme, 1320 Shenandoah: Allen ; twe-story re®i 30 ft.. at S204 Alfred Siegel, dwelling, 4x46 [ft.. P son gaan storage bul ld- King’ “ two story ‘flat, 25x40 shoe factory Market: ‘two- Delmar two-story Realty and Building Co.: two-story 1387-71 Unton (sranite tos) ft.. at ‘Fatate: hardware 1980-41 N. Broadway, (jas Light Co.. 716 storeroom, Tiox1) ft., at Pols ig ' three de ble 1114-24 Tyler store, cataracts, blindness or any disease of the apes cure themselves at home with mild medicines without the use of the knife. 123.400 all parte of the coun were See ~ ee iggy Fdmun a a we ae 7) years old, was mn oT thane on 8.000 Mra. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, Neb., old, had cataracts on both eres and Dr. Bag m Thi te in an S5a05 ft.. at Latlede sfory Adame Ee. L. and H. A two-story realidences, Morgan .. sown sO) Laowust: two. 2717-21 1 i1.t¢") Wagner, 4676 Page; four 28x45 ft... at 5101-11 CLL: ELKS’ CARNIVAL IS CLOSED. World’s Fair Directors Were Enter- you fost whe what - oa tained During the Afternoon. F Tresting Bi The carnival of the Elks at Belleville closed | teresting last night. There was a good attendance during | permanent. woe roy for yourself remedies restored her to are affiicted with Coffee and tell him shout it. He wilt the erening, mostly from S8t. Louis. The festivi- host 0. COFFEE, “.D,, oth Cogs Soe | tiles were kept up to a late hour. ) The offcers of the Elke express themselves as The attendance was >not as large as at lawt year’s fair, but the ad- talesion charged at the gate tnereased the reve- The World's Falr commissioners arrived from / St. Louls late = the « ‘entertained \Dag lme. \were entertained « )were afterwards taken to

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--_er “ee ’ —_— te = 7 Ann i at a _ = oe j o*...- SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. TQTITS PNT. Tr ava TCH —IULY 7, 1901 ® : * { Just See 4 “K The Bargains 3 in yard dry . ¢ goods from our Overstocked Cleveland store. Peuad Priats and c A Percales—yard. 5c Figured at Ry at les—yard. Best quality Cham- Gingham —yard 3c 15 Fo ave |& Santa Fe Railroad Co., a vain search is supposed to be somewhere in S8t. Louis. Mr. Buttomore is a resident of Cleburne, Tex St. Louls a year ago and placed his son with Gree moved from the city, formation members. Mr. morning and made a tour of the city tutions with the hope of finding his boy turned, livered to him. ed a ee eee eee Se From His Home. oOo O&O OOO FOO SO © Description of the Boy. ©| Age, 15 years, ® Height, 5 feet and 5 inches. &® | Weight, 115 pounds. © Light complexion. & Blue eyes. ® Dark hair. ® Y | cle, Thomas Irwin, he has a splendid voice, he had not spoken a word to a human being for over #0 years, but at times when he thought himseif alone ORO MOM MOM ROROR OM ORO r more than a year J. W. Buttomore, teran employe of the Atchison, Topeka has prosecuted he for his son, William, who but formerly lHved here. He left the family of J. F. Lewis at 3927 n Lea place. This family has since and there is no in- he as to the whereabouts of its yesterday insti- Buttomore reached here thev certainly must have been de-| } why | “I can’t understand if he got them he didn’t reply, as I had-always been kind |; | to him. When I went away he wanted to| |}come with me. JACKSON, |died here today. _cecentric character in the State of |For several years he had lived with his un- never married, but was possessed of 4 education and was in his younger years, a | disappointed in love and had never been fu ly iational since. He went on have to account for every never uttered any. in the country near here and did his taiking to customers with a slate and pencil. He lived alone in a two-story house and when 'achool “Clara, a a. presents—but we never have any | getting ugly things broken when we move.” A she would like to adopt him. _, Where this woman is now I do not know.’ THE ODUEST MAN ON RECORD © | Afraid of Being Responsible for “Idle Words,’”’ He Was Mute for Forty Years. O., July 6.—Ward Wi'liams He was probably the most Ohio. in this city. Although has been talking to his cows. lie was good teacher. He was that he woud idle word, so he For years he kept store the principle left the building he always locked the doors on the inside and departed with the aid of a ladder from the second story win- dow, er he ing out of goods taken from his own store 'and once surprised carrying the ladder with him who-rev- went. He would make his own cloth- the natives by apnear- ‘I am afraid that my boy is being held ing in a pair of pantaloons made of waudy by some one against his will.’ he said to calico. He came to live with his uncle rev- the Post-D.spatch. ‘(Week after week for (eral years ago. | the past .vear I have written letters to ae ° him, but received no reply. The Lewises Eczema Can Be Cured rrobably left t. Louls six months ago. | , kk’ . ‘ one before that time I sent letters rere | Mor tree sample of Remick's Eczema larly to William, and as the envelope con- Cure write Havana Medicine Co., St. Louis, tained my address and they were not re-| Mo. that is a hideous vase.” luck at $1.48 | out. it was one of our bridal “The boy was a great favorite with one ie of our old neighbors and she often said! —Chicago Record-Herald. ——____ C : LEANING UP! MILTS Thousand: and thousands of pairs of Eastern, Western and eur Uiien Made Shees, odd widths, various styles, all gathered from the many jobs aad re- tail stocks we have bought duriag the season. OUR KNIFE CUTS PRICES T0 A FRACTION OF VALUE! HOW IS THIS FOR MONDAY SHOPPERS? JULY SHOE CLEARING. siz-:s and for women. 39c DRIVE TO CLEAR OUT!! A big clearing of Women’s, Chidr n's and Misses’ low. Odd sizes pick d up from al ovr the store. Moon's. Boys’ and Youths’ Covert ¢ ‘loth Ty nnis Sho-s with le ath r 20] 8. Ww omen 8 and M n’s Velvet or L ather Slippers. Also a lot of Serge Congress Gaiters All of these marked down to a uniform price—309¢, Shoes—high and This sale is special Give Your Feet a Rest —— 9 Try our men’s hand-sewed Koolie Kloth shoes. OPENS TOMORROW MORNING, on certain lines that must be ty ne Odds aud ends and broken sizes at very low ice coed - i The best shoes made for hot weather. prices in our seven show windows. 4ll-415 N. BROADWAY. $3:2° See display cut } The Leresst and Best Equipned Matern Shoe Houre in the \ There is nothing like a KODAK for a vacation trip. We are the headquarters for St. Louis, and allow a discount of 2‘) per cent. Our line of New, This || CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES IS SIMPLY IMMENSE. BROS. ERKER PROMPT ATTENTION OPTICAL CO. BF The Finest, Most Cereful Developing and Printing. Season’s Models of 4 ) OLE STREET, Bars, Ae Sere noe TO MAIL ORDERS. Sie A NEW SCHEDULE enabling passengers leaving St. at 5:50 p. m. to Clothag Department, Mills & Averill, BROADWAY AND PINE. WHAT! FE pian without a Pafaion A ek eee : bet Serge Suit? Might as i’ Union Dental College, — well have a sailboat 622 OLIVE ST:, SECOND F pes - : bouthcast corner of Seventh and Olive. Opes ae without a sail. Sundays 10 to 4. Evenings tilt B Me Reliable Dentistry G GOLD ¢ atte cost 2 eecewee OLD FILLI G leone evecare BRIDGE WORK soceses Teeth Extracted W EE. FREE. ‘OUR I PRICE UNTIL JULY 10, 1901, — cvcccecececoncessoesseeenoeee EXTRACTING heheh You take a serge made by us, in our short broad-shouldered Sack Suit—it’s just about as dressy as anything a man can wear, 912» $29: NO MORE DREAD of the DENTAL CHAIR. National Dental a ae 4 Fi re “~ s Until July 14 we have decided te make our best sete of teeth tor $3.00, work. ___Open daily till 9 o. m. Sundays all day. Mills & Averill BROADWAY AND PINE. Has been adopted, Louis on ““The Texas Limited’’ reach Houston, Galves- ton and San Antomo in time for breakfast the second morning It's a pleasant trip through the Oearks ifn surmmmert. You wiil make no mis- take in arranging for tickets via the TICKET oreic™. 101 N. BROADWAY $Y ee ee ee . Delicatessen Lunchrooms Monday, July &. - ene a ee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—A special meet! of the sharehokders ef the Fourth National Ba Until July 1 * ve decided to make our best fer $1.00 in order to introduce ~ ean COMPOSITION PAINLESS EXTRA PHILADELPHIA DENTAL cle eats e eee eeerereeeaeee seers eeeeeeeeeeare PPUrTeees Teese Open Evenings ti] & Sundays 9 to & a ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS W, E. Cor, Sixth and Lovast, Bape Entrance 523 Locust. for the election of six directors of St. Levis, Moe., t rve durtasg the pree nt and until the Sonnet election tn ogo’ shea,” will be eve at Look for Nickel Mark, cot } office of the eal ban a. ©. el-Steel Olive sts, St. Lonis, Mo, on the — — of a & G. Agate A t, Ol, from ') a. m. to 12 oe noo in the enamel if you want your eS iH. A. FORMAN, Second Vice-President. : nile absolutely tree trem all polsovous hi : Ga. A. W. AUGUST, Cashier. —— The THE is Now Being 1M. ROE Mt. O Sael “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” & Tatesi. 15. wen. G. WILLARD, it Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WOK to Moke a GOOD 10c Gi a wit pCO B OGRE, BORD, 0 Pe eames 400 i a Se (ben. 6 619 N. 4th St., St. Leute, MMe Bote

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All Druggists. PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 7, 1901 - ae, 3 H Rites © Sonpay Post-Disparce 1 > Beats 5 4 - # x i ‘i 4 pig “ ‘ on ’ ‘ : f es * « ‘ ‘ , ? “ Ca -_ - - e 4 TT e * of Pini %, : fy s eh. ee bite . “”* JULY 7, Inciuding - The Suncay Post-Dispatch Sona, *I LOVE THEM BOTH.THE SAME.” Alec the reguiar 4-page Colored Comic Weekly end e 12-page Magazine, iiustreted with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. Pr ...44 PAGES IN ALL... —Pr BE SURE Your Newscealer Gives You All. “ew INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART L in Three States le Cave Becomes a Popular Resort. (With puotegree by the Post-Dispatch.) Italian Servant od Buried Treasure. Carnegie Declines New York Mayoralty Nom!- nation. ublic Unrest in Great Britain. oeburg Marder Tria! Opens Mondey. ansas Murderer’s Deathbed Confession, Consumptive Will Be Relieved of uliet. Nebrasia Jeweler'’s Clever Agricultural In- n. Sam Makes May on the Capital Grounds. nele ew Stories of ‘‘Private’’ John Alen. ta Board of Pardons Considers Younz- ency Hoepita) Planned for World's Fair. Antonio Man's Discovery in Irrigation. Wife Nurses Her Sick Rival @—Kentucky Girl Drugged by Stranger Near Portsmouth, O oo-gemne Received Nearly $18,000,000 tn June. ‘ormer Congressman David R. Pace Dies in New York. Bad. Betate News. Art Collection May Come to America. PART IL ward Parker D-acon Dies in a Madhouse. Wed. . Louls. 8 ~—World's Oruciest Woman Killed. Bide Freight Handlers’ Strike Settled. t Car Lines of St. Louls—Lee Avenue. am Gardens. She Was the Queen's Child. of Arizona's vernor Once Saved From PART IIL Page. i—Archbishop EKaln WIll Help Lay the Corner Black Plague at Honolulu PART IV. Sunday Magazine. 1—Views of Three Popular St. Louis Summer Gardens. Halftones. 2‘How to Be a Lady."’ Last Lesson Given to Alice Bronson by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and the Berl of Yarmouth. Tllustrated. of Eaeex, a Brilliant American Girl, ‘orced to Live by Her Wits. Halftone. Utah Morthons Have Converted 80 &t isane to Their Faith in the Last Two ears. Halftones. Facts and Recent Discoveries of Scien- tists. Tilustrated. White Stockings Worn by St. Louls Women. Iilustrated. 6—Dr. Ravold of St. Lonis Finds a Consumptiver Perad Illustrated. . . ¢. m to Annex the Congo Free State, M- t McGovern’s Second Lesson for Boys. D- ‘Tall Men’’ of the Grand ties usural, or Canyon. TIilustrated 6A. T Hareberie, a St. Louls Teacher in San- tiago, Chili, Crosses the Andes. I)lustrated. PG weeny Mo., Cooking School. Halftone. historic Vegetable Lived on Animal Food, By Dr. Gustav Hambach. Illustrated. Louis Barbers Must Work for Their State 8O—Beauty and RBebavior. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. phe of St. Loula Women. Halftones. mteresting Faces from Nearby Cities. Half- oe Used tn the Time of Christ tn a Bt. ie Suburban Bank. T)lustrated. Made for Women of Halftones. fi lonable Gowns ealth. Illustrated. Post-Dispatch Baby Show. PART. V. Post-Dispatch Funny Sido. LOST HIS PAY GAMBLING Mather Than Tell His Mother, Wal- ter Renn Attempted Suicide on the Street Yesterday. “I lost my week's wages gambling and Bouldn’t bear to tell mamma.” This was the reason assigned by 15-year- old Walter Renn for trying to kill himself yesterday afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid. He is at the City Hospital and may not Otto lives with his parents at 2276 Prairie avenue. He has been employed in the elec- ‘trical de ment of the Wagner Manufac- turing Co. He drew his week's salary at moon yesterday and went out with com- ne to celebrate. In a downtown sa- they played craps and young Renn h his last cent. his friends —_ going to a drug purchased a smalf quantity of car- acid, which he said he wanted for ng purposes. At Eighth and Locust streets he drew the from his pocket and swallowed almost ter- icked hur- sontents. His mouth was | by the acid. He was p lous, by a policeman ond hospital. ~ GARPENTERS IN| A FIGHT ite Philip Bauer’s Jaw Broken and Three Fellow-Workers Arrested—Quar- reled at Union Meeting. One man was taken to the City Hospital @nd three others were placed under arrest Jast night as the result of’a fight which took place in Union Hall, 604 Market street meeting of Carpenters’ Union No, a man at the City Hospital is Philip . Someone struck him during the and his. j e Etzel of 1817 South fractured SLAYER UNFOLDS STORY OF CRIME Desmond Says Thomas John- ston Has Ounfessed. BOX-CAR MYSTERY CLEARED PRISONER SIGNS STATEMENT CLAIMING SELF-DEFENSE. Asserts That He Quarreled With Ry- burn Over a Game of Cards Played by Moonlight and That They Fought. Chief of Detectives Desmond told the Post-Dispatch last night that Thomas Johnston had confessed to him that he killed James Ryburn in a box car at East Alton during the dawn of Friday. Johnston signed a written narrative of the murder, which was the denouement of a game of cards played in the moonlight be- tween the victim and his slayer. The dying man was found under a pile of straw in the box car by a police offi- cer several hours after the tragedy. He was removed to a hospital at East Alton where he expired shortly after his arriva without regaining his senses. Johnston was arrested by Detectives Frese and Geimer at Third and Valentine streets in this city just before noon yester- day. The clew the detectives followed was the sale of the dead man’s watch at a rene on South Second street. James inegold, the pawnshop keeper, identified the prisoner as the person who had dis- pos of Ryburn's watch. Johnston’s Story of the Crime. In his story of the crime written by his own hand, Johnston says that he met Ry- burn in East St. Louls Thursday. They went together to East Alton for the pur- pose of taking the train at that point for Kansas City. “We arrived in East Alton Thursday night and had to wait there for our train,”’ said Johnson. ‘There is no waiting room there and we got into a boxcar to wait. We began playing cards to pass away the time. KRyburn put up a dollar and aid the same thing. “It was moonlight and we could see Plainly without any other light. We sat on the floor of the car with our legs spread apart and the space between us was used as the table, “I won the dollar. Then we put up two dollars each. I won both of them. Ryburn then said that he would put up his watch and he took it off and laid it down against the three dollars which I put down in front of me. Ryburn dealt the hand. I drew three queens and when it came to the showdown he only had two aces. said, KID M’COY TO WED FAMOUS RANCH QUEEN : eee Thus xo Jae OO OOOOCOOOOO0000 1OO ‘e LOC LOO ‘NS “.~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., July 6.—Kid McCoy, the noted prizefighter is engaged to marry Miss ‘I win,’ and reached for the watch. “Reyburn grabbed the $3. I got the watch. Both of us jumped to our feet. Ryburn kicked me in’ the' abdomen. I snatched up a short, tron rod that..was ly- ing on the floor of the car and struck him on the side of the head. He fell to the floor and yelled loudly. Threw Straw Over the Fallen Man. “I etuck the watch into. my pocket and looked at him. He had both hands to his head and was still yelling. I threw a pile of straw over him and, before I jumped out of the car, I made the remark: **You keep on hollering. I've got the watch and I am going to leave.’ “I jumped out of the car and started for the river at East Alton, where I got a ferry boat and crossed to the ocher side. I too the cars down: to St. Louts and traded Ryburn’s watch to a pawn dealer for a aiverine watch and $2 to boot. I did not George Borenkamp. taken to the Dispensary wounds were dressed before he to the Four Courts. t occurred while the union was in wecting delegates to the General and Etzel climbed out of a on & porch while the trouble was were arrested there by Officer who climbed out after them. Was arrested by Detective Mur- WHITE WITH SNOW _—_——— fr) ne) y know that Ryburn was dead until I was ar- rested here.”’ After making this statement, Johnston told the detectives that he had served several terms in the penitentiaries of §1.8- sourt, Massachusetts and Wisconsin for robberies and other offenses. Chief of Police F. Volbrecht of East Al- ton arrived in St. Louls last night and listened to the confession which Chief Des- mond says was made to him. He will take the prisoner to the scene of the crime tomorrow. Cc. F. Watkins of Bloomington, Ill., the brother-in-law of Ryburn, went to East Alton yesterday morning and identified the body. He also identified the watch, which was recovered in St. Louis, by a descrip- tion which was wired to that city by Chief D. smond. Mr. Watkins says that Ryburn was 34 years old and single and that he had lived ali his life on a farm near Bloomington, Ill., until two reeks ago. waen he sold his property for ” and, taking the money started fer St. Louis. . ve GIRL'S STRANGE EXPERIENCE Relatives Say That Her Mind Is Un- _ sound, Yet Physician Finds Nothing Wrong. In a cell of the City Hospital observa- tion ward is Erma Geisler, a frail gir! of iS years. r. Gehrung, who made an examination of the young patient last night, advanced the opinion that she is perfectly sane. At the time Erma had been a prisoner at the hospital ten hours. Her incarceration was the result of a complaint made to the po- ~ ye =r gore Pau! Gelsler, to the effec at his sister had been ac T- ly about the house. tepipaabaanaee’ Young Geisler is about 18 years old, and. according to Erma, has not spoken to her for two years. The gir! told the hospital authorities that her brother objected to her going with a certain young man. “I told him.” she declared, “that if he laid aa hand on me I would get a weapon to protect myself. Paul insisted that I was ing crazy. At noon yesterday the ambu- ance came, and before I knew what was up a policeman had forced me into it.” Agnes Mulhall, the famous horsewoman of Mulhall, Oklahoma, and well Known in St. Louis. McCoy is @pending his summer vacation at Mulhall, and in the meantime growing familiar with the cattle raising business. His father-in-law to be is Zack Mulhall. live stock agent for several western rail- roads anda live stock raiser of large pro- portions. The woman who McCoy is to marry is a fine ranch manager and she har rower" RAIN |S COULING Tht ASI - — — Lower Temperature on That Side of the Missis:ippi. WARMER IN THE’ WEST WEATHER BUREAU MAKES NO PROMISES, But Hopes for Less Torridity for the Next Day or Two in the Middle Atlantic and West Gulf States. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The backbone of the hot wave has been broken, at least temporarily, by showers and thunder and the upper lake region this afternoon, but the Weather Bureau holds out no as- surances as to the permanency of the break. Up in Nova Scotla the barometric high pressure area is banked up tonight, giving promise of wjnds from the eastward with cooler weather in its train. It is very much cooler tonight through New England and the storms this after- Official Frankenfield, gave promise that the next day or two at least will not be 80 abnormally hot as the record-breaking days of the past week. The mercury has fallen in greater or less degree everywhere to the east of the Mississippi, while west of the Mississippi, except in the extreme Southwest, the tem- perature is considerably warmer. The Getslers live at 719 Mound street. . “I do not think,”’ said Dr Gehrung to the Post-Dispatch, “‘that the girl should be con. fined atall. So far she has falled to display the slightest peculliarity.”’ COL YEATMAN PASSES. AWAY Widely Known Philanthropist Expires at Mullanphy Hospital—Rela- tives at His Bedside. James Y. Yeatman died at the Mullanphy Hoepita! last night. The end, though not unexpected, came ewiftiy, and only the nearest relatives were present. Arrangements for the funeral will be made today. Col. Yeatman was a member of a number of secret societies, and all will be notified this morning, when representatives will confer with the family as to the details of the interment. Col. Yeatman was a widely known phi- | states, and thunder storms Further re.ief in the way of showers in N “ngland and middie aAtiantic Phage in the South, in- cluding part of the west guif states, to- wether with variable wind the jake region, is predicted for tomorrow. The maximum temperature for the day in Washington was reached at haif-past two this afternoon, when the weather bu- reau recorded 95, which is two degrees less than the maximum for the corresponding day last year. But the storm that hroke a little later caused a drop of 24 degrees within three and a half hours. The night was cool, with a refreshing breeze. There were five deaths and six pros- trations from the heat reported today, all but one of the deaths, however, being at- tributable to the heat of yesterday. Weather Indications. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Uilinocite—Fair Sunday and Monday; not so warm Sunday near the lakes; fresh to north winds. lowa, Missourt, Kansas and Nebraska—Fair and continued warm Sunday and Monday; variable winds. Arkaneas—Paftly cloudy Sunday, probably thun- der storms ip central and eastern portions, with lower temperature. Monday fair, variable winds. Weetern Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and In- éjan Territory—Fair and continued warm Sunday | and Monday; variable winds i Md The Pugilist, It 1s Said, Will Marry Miss Agnes Mulhall and Go Into the Cattle Business, SOOO OOOO GODS SOOO ODOOQE DQ QOD ODOODO OOOO OOD OOOO OOS storms that swept over the Atlantic states |: noon and evening, according to Forecast | and cicuds in| ‘eventually overtaking him, ; ' OO00000 ¢ s’ OOG0 in her own right several! thousand head of cattle. As soon as they are married in the fall McCoy will quit pugilism and stage work and go at once to ranching in Okla- homa. The young woman who is to be his bride is at a reunion of cow punchers in Okle- homa, She is a personal friend of Vice- President Roosevelt, having become -ac- rize at quainted with him by winning first Me, Oats rough riders’ reunion for Ww 5 O fe roping of steers. Recently she killed a Ww in Colorado and sent the hide to Teddy Roosevelt. He has already sent his congratulations to the couple on their ap- proaching marriage. The girl is worth 000 in her own right. UN Tit TRACK Pint’) SLAYER - — Officials Believe They Have Description of the Man. MISS SCHMITT GIVES A CLEW FERGUSON OFFICERS SEARCHED UNSUCESSFULLY AT VEGUS. Pinkerton Detective Finds a Rent Re- ceipt Which May Involve a Certain Chicago Waiter in the Case. City Marsha] Charles Graf and Aiderman Emmett Thoroughman, of Ferguseun, re turned from Vegus Station, near St. Charles, yesterday, without having made any arrest in the Pirie murder mystery, as they had hoped to do. As told exclusively in yesterdays Post- Dispatch, a man answering the description of the one suspetced of Ki.iing Andrew H. | Pirie one week age last night was seen Dy | Miss Alice Schmudt in a grove near her | home at Vegus Station one day last week. | Her father, Otto Schmidt, formerly mas- | ter mechanic for the Transit Co., intormed Chief of Detectives Desmond of this iact. Friday night Marshai Graf and Aiderman Thoroughman drove from Ferguson to Ve- gus, Where they saw Mr. Schmidt ang his daughter, who detaiied to them the inform- ation filed with Chief. Vesmond The Ferguson oOfnmeiais nau an ride, but nothing appreciable came frum their hard trip. They are satisfied that the man Miss Schmidt saw is the one for whom they are searching., He passed through Vegus Station, but what direction he took fro mthere can only be surmised. Marshal Graf made inquiries in all direc- tions, but when the suspect departed from the grove he left no trace. The officiais are more vinced that they have the description ol the murderer, and they are. hopeful of but they realize | that they have a most difficult task before | them. Yesterday afternoon Marsha! Graf, Alder- man Thoroughman, Mayor Ried, Theodore Ruebnpoh! and Mr. Rumsick of Florissant called at police headquarters in St. Louis all-night than ever con- and looked at all the pictures in the rogues’ gallery, in. the hope that they might be able to name the suspect. Mr. Ruehnpohl saw the suspect and it was his description that has been sent broadcast. Mr. Rumsick was robbed by a highway- man the same —~ that Mr. Pirle received his mortal woun He made no identifica- ons. Othe Pinkertons report no new develop- ments In the clew they have been pursuing for several days. One of their men found a rent receipt the day after the crime, and investigation showed that the room rent-) ed was in a cheap hotel in Chicago and had been used by two waiters. One of th m waiters is known to have been in the neighborhood about the t.me of the murd:r, and is pussible that he may be the man. Superintendent Hopman says that this ocated soon. man will be stents nasi While the reward alread gatocc citizens son are 80 thoro aroused they are ce.- sidering © still further increase, ' low and bald. But he was rich. the fas ‘ha ‘ristan sangfroid to a degree, as was ev HIS LIFE ENDS IN A MADHOUSE _ — Pitiable Fate of Edward Par- ker Deacon, FINAL ACT OF CANNES TRAGEDY Last Chapter of the Tragic Story Which for Nine Years Was the Chief Topic of the People of Two Continents. BOSTON, July 6.—Edward Parker Dea- con, member of a wealthy Boston famlly, and who killed Emile Abeille at Cannes, France, in 1892, because of the latter's at- tentions to Mrs. Deacon, ts dead. He had been insane for several] years, and died in a private asylum. Nine years ago two con- tinents rang with the Cannes tragedy. and the scandal of which it was the sequel. Four years ago the man who took his wife's lover’s life lost his reason brooding over his wrongs and his disgrace and since that time has been confined in a madhouse. CHAPTER I. Edward Parker Deacon was a type of the New England aristocrat—haughty, self- restrained and dignified, possessing strict ideas of morality and honor, almost a mar- tinet; a man of domestic tastes and car- ing more for quiet enjoyment than for the whirl of society. He was a member of a very well-known Boston family. His moth- er was a Miss Parker, the daughter of an old-time Boston merchant, whose thrift had augmented a considerable fortune handed down to him by his father, John Parker, a ship-owner, who at the time of his death was reckoned the richest man in all New England. Miss Parker married Edward Deacon, a sea captain. who built the famous Deacon mansion, which stood on Washington Street. This brave old house occupi an entire square and Capt. Deacon spared no expense in its construction or decoration. For years it was one of the show sights of Boston. Capt. Deacon, who had bought a chateau in France, stripped it of all interior furnishings and transported ceiling, dadvus, friezes and tapestries to Boston, for the embellishment of this house. When the mansion was fipally dismantled many of these rare belongings were purchased by the Duchesse de Dino and taken to her house at Fifty-seventh street and Fifth ave- nue, the house which now belongs to young Mr. Whitney. It was in this superb house in Boston— known as “Deacon's Folly’’—that Edward Parker Deacon was born. His father died while he was a littie boy. When yet a beardliess youth Deacon tendered his ser- vices to his country, and in 1862 was ap- pointed to a responsible position on the staff of Gen. Heintzelman, where he served until the end of the war. He was very popular with his fellow officers. After the war, when he returned to Bos- ton, he was a prominent man about town. He was very good looking, with rather a fierce, haw-haw sort of manner. He was received in fashionable society and became an acknowledged authority on many so- cial points. He was looked upon as a confirmed bacne- lor. People who knew him intimately de- clared that he would never marry, as he was too fond of his freedom. He made many trips to London, Nice and Paris, where he was always cordially received by the best class of English society. He kept elegant traps and frequented the best clutis. He was extremely fond of yachting and often put in at Newport, It was on one of these cruises that Id. ward Deacon met the beautiful young daughter of Rear Admiral Charles Bald. win, at a ball given by E. D. Morgan, the yachtsman, at the Ocean House, CHAPTER II. Miss Baldwin was only 17, a bud of more than ordinary charm. er figure was fault- less, her hair lke spun gold and her eyes of remarkable brilllancy and beauty. Deacon was dark,. stately and dignified. Miss Baldwin was blond, vivacious and fond of life. Opposites attract. The two feil violently in .ove with each other. It was considered a mesalliance by Dea- con's family, who were proud of their lin- eage as are the Cadwaladers of Philadel- phia. Nor were the Baldwin parents pleased. But the wilful young beauty would have her way. She was not 18 when she married Deacon, who was 12 years older . than herself. The wedding was in New York, and one lof the. fashionable sensations of that duy. Shortly after their marriage they went to Paris to live. They had handsome apart- ments in the Rue Pierre Changn, where they entertained lavishiy. Mrs. Deacon, on the death of her father, received a portion of his large estate. With her beauty, her money and her social! posi- tion, she soon became a star in the fash- ionable society of the French capital. At one time she was said to be the prettiest woman in Paris, that city of beautiful women. The Deacons returned to America and spent a summer at Newport. The rumors of Mrs. Deacon's social success abroad had preceded her, and she was received by the most exclusive sets in Newport. It was, in fact, only a year before Deacon shot Abeille that the family had a house in Newport, and were decidedly in the swim at that place. Four beautiful little girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Deacon during their life in Paris. The father was a member of a rominent banking house; the mother, a rilliant society woman. It would have been difficult to find a family that seemed to be more fortunately situated or whose happiness appeared more fixed and secure. ut fate knocked at their door. CHAPTER III. M. Emile Abeilie was a type of the Pa- risian flaneur and dandy; a man of pleas- ure, given to flattering silly women and absurdly vain of his conquests. By all ac- counts, he was physically iess attractive than Deacon. He was pock-marked and _ on, a gallant, famed for his many escapades, charming manners and possessed Pa.- denced by his calmness at a memorabit /dinner which he gave to two rival beauties! at which the women threw their. plates each other In a violent quarrel over him. Abellle was a great where “ —_ cessful as in Paris, and amused the gos- sips by calling at the theater boxes of dis- tinguished society dames, and going direct- ly thereafter tu the boxes of notorious per- sons. He lived in his mother’s superb man- sion, in the Rue St. Honore, Paris, and his salons were as full of bijouterie as are those of a dainty and luxurious woman. Such was the man who was proud to be known as the devoted admirer of the beau- tiful Mrs. Deacon. It is not within the province of this story to give the various theories of the guilt or innocence of the parties; or is it necessary to state the conflicting ‘ales of the infelicities of Mr and Mrs. Deacon's life. Suffice it to say that after repeated quarre's -and reconcillations between the two, after suspicions and jealousies and forebodings, there came one dreadful night when the unhappy husband heard a man's voice in his wife’s aprtments at the Hotel Spondite, in Cannes, _ hen followed the terrible denouement. In a frenzy of rage Deacon beat down the door, and after hurling a torrent hot in- vective at the man sneaking behind a sofa, deliberately shot him. The wretched wom- an crouched on her knees before him and begged for her life. he keynote of the character of this spoiled dar'ing—this fair, fragile, fluttering butterfly of fashion—is given in the words she uttered when the doctor by fay ang the inert body of the man who had died for her. “Doctor, do you think this will affect my social position?’’ she asked. Imagine it! One man stung to madness by her folly, standing there, sinister, grim, cruel as the grave, rejoicing coldly over her murderous work; the other, a mass of inertness, past s eech, gasping. dying; and the woman, huddling between the two, anx- iously calculating In that supreme moment the extent of the damage done her social prestige. The rest of the miserable story is known to all. Deacon was tried for the murder of Abellle and sentenced to one year's liin- prisonment, but was pardoned by President Carnot. A year later he secured a divorce from his wife. The custody of his children was given him. Mrs. Deacon attempted to leave France with her children, but was not permitted. At another time she ab- ducted one of her little daughters from the Convent of Neuilly, where the child had been placed. She was, however, compelled to give up the child. CHAPTER IV. In 1893 Mr. Deacon came to New York. The old friends who met him were aston- ished to mark the changes wrought not only in his physical appearance, but in his mental condition. The once proud and reti- cent man seemed to have totally lost his self-possession and pride. Instead of wish- ing to avoid discussion of his sad experi- ence, he seemed anxious to talk of it at all ag and to anyone who would listen to | him. | He appeared delighted to be the subject |of notoriety. In certain New York clubs he ‘made himself offensively conspicuous by re- 'lating all the details of the affair to those who would harken. For hours he would re- main in the smoking or reading rooms of clubs, ready to enter into long and heated arguments on politics or ~~ current ques- tion. He was continually w ery 4 incoherent | letters to the newspapers. Nothing pleased ihim so much as to be pointed out on the _street or at any assembly. | The piteous, steady march towards that aping door of the madhouse went on. Deacon would step up to a crowd tn a hotel lobby and with a wild laugh ask if they (had seen “it” in the paper. By “it he meant the newspaper stories of his expul- sion fro the Newport reading room. If | the peo account, he wours pase on laughing. ‘If. however, they asked what he meant, he would get very angry. declaring that they should read the papers. Nearer and nearer drew the hideous | yawning door of the madhouse. i; The presence of his little daughter, whom | he tenderly leved. excited him. From ho- ' tel to hotel he went seeking quiet and rooms i where the walls would not close in on him. ' At last he took rooms tn Mrs. Stepien | Caswell's cottage. | ‘The madhouse door was now. Night after night he sat up twisting all the towels he could lay hands c@. wring- ‘ing them out in ice water and laying them about his tortured head, and begging the family not to speak to him, as he coul not bear the noise. He fied to Boston, accompanied by his faithful valet and nurse. he next day, | haggari. emaciated, demented, the phantom of his lost self, he was taken to the asyluro for insane at Waverly. The hideous yawning upon him at las close at hand door had closed CHAPTER V. An4é the woman who wrought this woe— what of her? She lives in Europe. She darkened her hair and married n—a German noble— with an ancient lineage and as ly a face as that of the man who was shot ¥y her hushand on that ewful nicht In nnes, And the woman who wrought this woe— what of her? She is drifting about the world. Not be TL were + nena she was and usband's she her beautiful hair and there weer! = e admitted that they had read the | from one story a = = | , ——— MRS. E. PAR KER DEACON. Al NiGhT #1 s q Thirteen Persons Cut Off by : - Flames Were Saved. «© BLAZE IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS, ~ + te ail + oa «+ 4 a | 4 ae "sy * AOC RESCUES ght a. et " t was - 8 pe: a John McGann, Ex-Convict, Who Was Helping Succor Imperiled Ones, the Only Person Seriously Hurt— Many Marvelous ' Escapes. : Fire in the rear of a candy store at 2098 South Broadway at 11:30 o’clock last night x cut off all ways of escape for the occupants of the second and third stories of the building, and of adjoining buildings, and compelled them to jump from the front windows to the street. / The only person sersously injured, how- ever, ‘was Join McGann, an ex-convict, who was assisting the firemen in rescuing the people from the buildings. He fell from the second story of one of the bulld-. ings, striking his head on the rung of @ ladder and cutting a large hole in it He was taken to the South Side Dispen- sary where the wound was dressed and he was sent to his home at 1707 South Seventh street. Occupants of | the Buildings. de The candy store in which the fire started belopged to Mrs. Emma Heilgoth The building was a two-story brick structure, Mrs. Maggie Harnish lived on the second floor. The adjoining bulidings, 208 and were each three-story brick bul J. Blaetz & Gould, a ship carpenter, 6 vears old, on the second floor with his wife. Kate Zollmer occupied the third floor, James Cornell, wife and da ter, erine, occupied the second story of On the third floor lived John Jacobt hie wife and dauehter, Rertha. The fire was pouring fiercel rear of the’ candy store when di Wooden porches extended along the of all three buildings with @tairs to another. Before firemen arrived on the scene, these were all destroyed, thus cutting off way of escape for the persons in the ond and third stories. Persons in Upper Stories Had Retired. The persons in the upper stories, whe had all , = retired, were awakened by the mm a. % 4 ‘ Cte Se tad 8 ae eer aA wy ‘ 4 , fumnped from a window of their apartesent mats, by £ i ‘ ‘ ae Oar mie: t i . Y 9 a on =e 4 A r - * aad

Page 14

* = Pee =. Se > ee _ “ Red "> wr ‘ > ~ =, x RSA 7 apie . Es ~ SBeg — > sles > “ a aa - d “«— i 7 - . é * $% 3 ee ee Pr S32 rive SS eB Pe pa 4 Ce AS] - r ey & ba ae ae ° Aiea ® ote y > * F ae tas A. re) abies oo . 2 7 + Sok te ‘ * t Mate ee a ACO Cas te ee eT : i Wee Ske owe a \ a ces oe # ; ote at Ofek s Tees eng & ’ = ¥ , . oe - - . — - — — 3 — ee ett —— Cictiees - —_ —— or —_ _ ——— —_—_—-——— RUEL especial cable to the Post-Dispatch. BY HENRI DUMAY. PARIS, June %.—Pepita Mal'arina, the Cruelist woman that ever lived, is dead. But for the biow of an angry lover her death blow—she might have blazed her wicked pathway through the lives of men for muny years to come. As it is, a few lines in the morning papers are the only announcement of her death to the Paris rhat nm few years ago echoed with her name. lt was through Max Lebaudy that Murore first heard of Pepi'a. Her distinction was at that time that of being the only woman toreador in the world. Lebaudy's was that of becoming before his death, at 23, world famous for his extravagances and vices This young mi!lionaire, profiigate and weak- ling—the “little sugarbow!''— whose coirngs were the ta'k of Europe—met Peonita and adored her. Immediate'y yachts, cards und the race track were forgotten. [he boy's only concern was the establishment at Maisons-Lafitte of a private arena and the ‘series of private bull fights to whicii he in- vited his friends. Pepita, in go'd and scar- let, was the performer. Paris, hearing of this, protested against the inhumanity. the bloodthirstiness of the beardiless boy. Hut as A matter of fact the ‘little sugarbow!’ Was not inhuman. He had simply been touched by the fire of Pepita’s relenticss sor- cery. For Pepita, as beautiful as Cleopatra her- self, was crue! for crue'ty’s sake, cru»! be- yond bellef, crue] as few human beings «ver were. a In Paris she is remembered with pride and terror, as one of the soulless idols which the capital fashions, fears, adores and finally forgets. In Mexico legends are still afloat of the she-devil in scarlet bolero and yellow silken breeches who killed strong bulls as pluckily and deftly as the most famous knights of the arena, who made love to bandits, and who once stabbed a woman in public, finally escaping from jail by the simple power of her smile. Likewise in Spain, where she was born and remained longest, the mountaineers still tell the chance traveler of the girl. Bhe disappeared from their horizon some years ago, but her career stil! lives vividly fin those romantic, uncultivated minds. What they do not know, however, is that one of the fierce men with whom she loved to associate knocked her down and then kicked her in the breast; that a cancer résulted, which killed her yesterday after an agony of two years. The Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent happened to be at the Hospital Lariboisiers to attend a surgical operation of vast ex- perimental importance. As he, was leaving & passing attendant told another that Pepita was dying. Naturally the corres- pondent followed the young physician to Pepita’'s bedside, where in another moment she passed away in awful agony. While the neat hospital nurses hastencd to rearrange the bed, the house surgeons, standing in a group at the foot of the bed, discussed with the peculiarly indifferent cynicism that come to the most tender- hearted in their profession the dead girl's extraordinary character. Dr. Tannard, the white-haired master of whom the others are disciples, tried to explain the psychology of her nature. She was not a criminal,” he said ‘‘be- eause she was irresponsible, and not only irresponsible but unconcious. The tiger ap- petites of the men and women of the cav- ern are found lurking in most of us, but alloyed with and generally dominated py the sentimentalism which centuries have slowly developed in our race. The interest of Pepita’s case lies in the fact that in her you could observe the violence and forocity of our distant ancestors, suddenly crop- ping out after many generations to the absolute exclusion of all the temperate instincts of later humanity. As an example of Pepita’s instincts the old physician cited what had taken lace a few weeks before. The patient ng next to her was a girl of sixteen, also doomed to death. The girl had left at home a canary bird for which she beg- ged #0 constantly that her sister was fin- ally authorized to bring it to the hospital. The cage was hung at the window be- tween her bed and Pepita’s, and the dying girl spent all her waking hours in watching her bright little pet as it skipped from perch to perch and sang pretty songs. One afternoon when the owner of the Ganary had fallen asleep, Pepita got up Stealthily, slipped her hand in the cage and seized the bird, returning to bed un- Observed, except by one or two patients @t ths other end of the hall. _ to the cries growing weaker, and the en- joyment of that lingering death of the bird flushed her cheeks .and made her eyes sparkle. Was Pepita insane, then? It seems that only a lesion of the brain couid explain such savagery. But no; the great Tan- for two years, declares she was not insane. According to him, atavism explains her case very well. It was in her an uncon- the dark ages which civilization has but incompletely subdued in our race. From what was learned in an interview with her brother, Manuel Mallarina, who two weeks ago was summoned from Spain to attend his sister's dying days, here is, briefiy, the story of Pepita's life: romping with the ragged, barefooted boys of those wild mountains. Bomet!mes she would remain away from home for days at a time, finally returning bruised and bleeding, nobody could tell from what fights. from what marauding expeditions. At 12 she was sent to a convent, in the hope that discipline might effect reform. peaceful establishment, fought children who were her companions, fought the nuns —biting, kicking and scratching like a wildcat. She ran away twice, but her moth- er offered triple fees and once more Pepita was accepted back. white dog, the meek pet of the place, on whom the nuns lavished all tne affection of their hearts. For this exhibition of brutal viclousness she was shut up tn her room. But she was too proud to submit to im- prisonment She made a rope out of the Then with a long hatpin which served to spread her ointment and was always left On the table, the Spanish girl speared the @anary from back to breast and pinned it to ber pillow. When the nurses came, Pepita's head was Festing quietly within a foot of her victim. window, climbed over the garden wali and set out for a life of liberty. A roving singer found her in a ditch next day, chilled and muddy from exposure, half endure the humiliation of return. Bhe watched the wild fiutterings. listened instead she disrupted the harmony of that | succession. She was born from wealthy parents on an | estate of the sunburnt Sierra Morena. As a child, she could never be prevented from | | went trollable resurrection of those instincts of | ‘hand. Sh ithe torera of Spain. | , ctatic imp s re. nard, who has had her under observation | /°"3 a manifectation af impetous lov ery of attraction. The singer was fascin- ated by the subtle arts of the child: he fed and warmed her; she followed him as hia singing companion. For six months the two wandered about the country together. She piayed the man- dolin as well as he the guitar; he tuugnt her his songs and they mude music through the towns and villages. She had a voice that had so:inehow caugilt a rich, soft timbre, and the people trucpecd around the curious pair and heaped coins in Pepita’s tamvourine. There was something wef the sorceress in this wlid-eved chua, someth.ng of the inexplicable, uncanny at- traction that be ongs to a too you’hful ma- turity of body and knowledge. One day the musician and the girl went together to a bull fight. hTe star animal to be killed had shown exceptional! fury and the crowd was wrought up io a frenzy of excitement. After many unsuccessful attempts and several narrow escapes the espada at last plunged his sword deep into the lowered neck and the huge beast fell in his death throes. The whole amphitheater shook under the tumult of applause that burst forth at this sensational ending. Many men jumped in- to the arena to congraiu ate the hero of ‘Nhe fight. There was one woman, Pepita, who beside herself with exultation, -bounde: over the barrier, ran to the toreador, who stook acknowledg.ng the applause, threw her arms around his neck, hugged him de- liriously, and at iast, before all the as- *~eeee spectators, glued her warm lips to le ; The fellow could not hod out against so hie u ped sword and hat and clasped the unknown to his heart. That was the last of Pepita for the roving. musician. He is way ;Pepita, like Carmen, fol- lowed the toreador. About three months’ afterward 20,000 people, yeling with one d-lighted voice, ac- cila.med “@ a, pearance of a young woman wearing ine quadrilla costume at the side of the prima spada. She held her own sword very firmiy in her liiitle, strong was advertised as the only wo- man toreador. That day Pep.ta dealt the death blow to a bull and the ygublic hail.d Pepita Maliarina was then 18. Her fame grew every day; she walked the ath of triumph from end to end of Spain. | eon Daudet, the son of the great novelist, who saw her in 1892, a year after her de- but, wrote for Le Gaulois an article which contained the following: tdi § © * '\he# from a!l I had heard, decided that 1 | ithe balconies of almost all | | | | @gainst the barrier, so as to note every line Of Pepita’s figure, every look on her face, | (ever | | miration. | head of some 20 assistants, mounted and on | One day she cut the throat of a little | foot. | | | | sheets of her bed, let herself down by the | ust see this extraordinary girl. “At Gerona—the Spanish Venice, where the huuses are refiected in the waters that flow silently be- neath—Pepita was announced to put to death, after the customary exercises of banderilios and piccadors, three bulls in I took the train for Gerona. “The next day I took my stand .ight up gesture of her hand. hen the cuadrilla entered the vast open-air circus 1 stood stupefied with ad The girl walked aione at the She was tall and lithe, magnificently oung and developed. Her scariet cape al- owed one to catch a glimpse of the gold- fringed black breeches of satin and of the einewy caives. She advanced. calmly pas- sionate, her eyes full of quiet power, and faced the serried rows of benches. For fully 10 minuts the uproar of welcome nev- er fia;;ged. She did not bow, she simply due. “Her lips seemed ful! with warm blood and her pale cheeks were tightly drawn in so as to throw | forward; she looked the very type of Span- dead with hunger, but determined never to | ed, scarcely human animalism. increasing cheerin man, but instinct taught her all the trick- ly, with the gesture ish beauty, but revealed also a concentrat- brought a smile to her intensely curious about | her broad chin strongly | | unshaken | lected ‘shot eye | maddening enemy. 'clumpsy time, according to the written law, she had | no right to efface herself: she must remain | firm in the path of that black avalanche, jand stop it. her, i that pe A, oe ‘s; ek, | ‘ a SS .- eras . free pA : he Ry 4 ‘ ¢ mA ip dhe oe : SE TE BE iss Gn BO re Sate | ae y , ie ey se As ae ¥ ‘F. ; : ‘, re , oe Rn Fae 4 . + Pu ig ee a CR Lae ey OE, o Pleas . 4 ‘ eA (on A me ey OOO AGS hee ke ee LETRA PRS Ba i ar 6 I ae ea, PO I ad iJ : - Ven se ie | one yd 4 7 ‘ p —_ : o. . . ty ele, Sara: 5 eee * + ee . Sp ae aa pf, ‘ Z : ~ ’ oe oa . i (ee , de eld . er Oe as di —- SSS ~~ . PPO ae a FS AR ry) eS le al ee ee P os! of 7 -* x ee . oN ee oe ¢ a 4 * ’ 7. en o* the crowd, head erect, with and withdrew. followed by the whole cundrilla, while the herald trumpeted the announcement that the car- nage was about to begin. ‘While the first bull was being teased by ‘all the usual arts my thoughts were fastened on Pepita. I could scarcely endure to wait for the momént when she shouid reappear to light up the arena with the dark flame of her eyes. “At last the bull, bleeding with the tiny banderililas stuck in his nec bellowed his torment, ripped open a fifth horse and threw the piccador over the fence; he was deemed furious enough to provide an cx- citing death seene. The gate was opened and shut quickly. ’ Pepita had entered. could feel the spectators all swaying for- ward their seats. as if the mass ol mountain had suddenly moved a little. ‘Toward that moagniticent trooped—one could feel it in the air—all the jealousies of five thousand women, all the admiration of ten thcusand men. “She smiled disdainfully, thinking, doubt, that among all those people there was not one who would dare to stand where she stood “The bull bounded teward her. I watchel closely but I did not see her tremble. Her eyes grew larger and giow.d, and I think her lps paled a little. ‘ “At the exact fraction of a second the torera conuettishlv wheeled aside, just enough: the terrific mass grazed by, horns missing the woman by so little that everybody gasped. “Twice again the dangerous play was re- peated. “The she saluted her sword, queen, on bull. a vicious black beast, exceed- ingly quick on his legs, seemed nonplussed, | i been done. bellowed, backed away, looking at lie shook his head, pawed the ground, cessible creature that him with voice and flaming cape. “Once more he lowered his head and gathered himself for an onrush, his biood- | of determination to kill the! i'scandal for the whole world, ‘more turned full the going of a This like “His Pepita awaited. gallop was projectile. “She threw back one of her very cular athletic legs to brace herself, raised her sword in the spearing position. ‘Twenty thousand people watched that aw-| looked on as if all that cheering was her | ful scene and none dared to breathe. but upon was all the jerk to give rushed on, lowered his horns murders, but the beast crashed on its knees, dead. With precis‘on the girl's eye had se- vital spot, the only place in ‘The bull the through. “In - » BDA he eet The smugglers of her native mountains tock creature | no shot |Grand Opera, after she had met his last man would be lynched then and there. ay rescued fn tatters and escaned by wav oO the | house for two days, and when the old Mar. that inac- | called and defied | i;ane (later, the steel gleamed and y threw a vi- warrior queen, the frenzied triumph to like a laugh of there brant crowd. “And so it was each time, till she had | slaughtered the third bull. “IT” must certainly have been very pale as 1 watched that orgy of cruelty and blood: I felt a chill sweat on my foreheaa,; my fingers gripped the barricade with the } clutch of desperation. I was a prey to horror and admiration. Lord, what a crea- ture! It was all I could do to restrain myself from leaping into the arena—as she did herself on that famous day when she first appeared at a bull fight. Ah! the figure, the lips of that girl—and the tem- perament they reyealed! ‘ “IT took the train and went back to Mad- rid the same day. I could have been pre- * 7 _* ¥ ‘ ‘ * ie ¢ 2 ees 4 te, ~ Se ey ee » Oa . ." ay a. ~ y ‘ :. 9 af - 3 d sb yoo . yr x, y : ) £ "9 a my oe 3 te ‘ : © i aT oe eee = x * p ay ' : as ‘ — ” ‘\ bf % ae .- 5 4 see? fe ios 7 : ‘ € x cry om P Pa we : a3 F : pee ih ea og OR - ce : OS te ‘ ry > gaa. ‘ is i : oe i eae « . , M . oe tae Pg =: Nee Bt tm x ae ay Meee : * D a. wea ee : se 5 - > 4 c Ge vei U , , . v my Te aan ee * ‘ - & * ts a : ‘ 7-1 | : _ sented to her, but I flew from the mor- tal fascination that was getting hold of av Two years later the ‘‘morta! fascination” that had seared away the young novelist caused a horrible fight with knives between two men. It toek place at night In a suburban inn of Barcelona under circum- stances which have rematned mysterious. All that is known is that the toreador, for the love of whom Pepita had forsaken the wandering troubador, was ki'led under her cyes, and that she escaped with the victor. The police vainly searched for the pair. eare that Pepita be unfound and unmo- DID THE WORK ——— aE, -— East Side Freight Haulers’ Strike Is Settled. —_——_—— aaa AGREEMENT SOON REACHED) wen 8 ee FIFTY FREIGHT HANDLERS AT CUPPLES STATION QUIT. : i ’ | ’ | 1-2. They Demand an Increase of 2 Cents an Mour Over 15 Cents and Have Organized a Freight Men’s Union. The Freight Handiera’ Union, which yes- terdav settied by arbitration , Kast St at Carpenter's Hall, in the Jackeisch build- ing, East St. Louis, this afternoon. At a meeting of the strikers in Car- penter’s Hall yesterday morning, a commit- tee Was appointed to confer with repre- sentatives of ali the railroads affected by ine strike. At noon it was reported that the strike | waa off. Mayor Stephens of East St. Louis went with the committee of strikers on tseir visit to the island, and joined in their re- quest with the Superintendents’ Association ihat they make terms. After a conference resolutions were adopt- ed providing for the immediate reinstate- ment Of as many of the strikers as are needed to fill vacancies. rhe resolutions adupted at the conference, which were later approved by the atrike committee, are as tofiowe: Wuereas, A number of platform men employed by the railroads at East St. Louls are on u atrike for an increase of wages, and, _W hereas, The railroads conceded an increase of 15 ceats per day to truckers and checkers, effective July 1, and, Whereas, The strking emplores, threugh the'r cohimittee, have proposed to returu to work at the increased pay provided that all the men are re- employed, Resolved, That such former employes as are needed to fil vacanctes be re-empioryed without the bast St. Louls roads, provided prejudice by the —. Is declared off not later than 1:30 p. m. 901. July 6G, Cupples Station Freight Men Strike. Fifty freight handlers at Cupples Sta- tion, Seventh and Poplar streets, St. Louts, went out on a strike at noon yesterday for an increase of 2% cents an hour in their wages. iney were getting 15 cents an hour. The men have organized a union. The freight handlers held a meeting early last week and on Wednesday sent a com- lested. Lut this life of concealment must have weighed heavily upon her. She had | caught the actor’s craving for public ap- | pause. She was next heard of in Mexico, end her brother knows little of what she did there, beyond the fact that she led a terribly lawless life, associated with the most dangerous criminals, and firally her- seif cormmitted murder, In broad daylight and in the heart of the city she stabbed a young woman of whom she was jealous and savagely disfigured her dying victim with her teeth, like a panther crouching on its prey, til: lifted off and carried to jail. Six davs later a'l the keepers ‘were her slaves. She escaped and was not discov- ered until the name of Pepita Mullarina be- gan to be blazoned on the walls of Paris and to flame in the public mind. Through curlous complications in high quarters no Ne were ever taken toward her extradi- on. In Parts she appeared at the music heils, sang, danced. disappeared and reappeared again. ©ne day she was living in a marbl- palave that: was her own: two weeks later she hud given back the pa'ace and was dwelling in a rather modest artist's villa at Giverny: then it was learned that once more she was the owner of a superd town oe built—-this one—of brick and trown stcne. Fantastically capricious, one trait alone remained permanent in her—her crvel in- Gifi rence to the 'fferine: she caiuced When Lieut. de Ramargue, crazed by love, himself to death in the: lobby of the appeal to return bv publicly spittine in his face, public tndignation was such that for a time it locked as thonuch the Snanrish wo- She the door. The mob Stago to a carrisge at the back howled its hatred before her quis de Ramareue, father of the suicide. i there in the known determination to | kil on his passage, and the crowd outside si- Ta Mallarina, all hats were taken off lently awaited to hear that justice had Rut the woman fiend was no-longer tn the house. The marquis returned unavenged died of a broken heart a few days When the squandering of Max Lebaudy’s mil'iions began to provide fireworks and Pepita once up. The Ramargue tragedy, if unforgotten, was condoned. For her “‘le petit sucriter’ built that fam- ous private arena at Maisons-Lafitte. where the torera, assisted by the no‘orlious Fras- |cuelo Galdes, one of her compatriots, gave mus- | amd | - | profligate. performaces to the blases—male and female ‘that formed the court of the 20-year-old Thanks to the newspaper campaign ted by Mme. Severine, the police final'y in- vaded the nrivacy of Tebandv’s itnclosure. At the breaking-up,. Pepita Mallarina slunk awav with Frascuelo Galdes Gaildes was wanted in Spain. This led to a French. tnvest'gation it seems and |'Galdes !s now in Guyana, serving a sen- At last tne| that black neck where her thin blade would! tence of 1° years. | go It was Frascuelo Galdes who. a few days was as tf hell | before his arrest. inflicted. tn the course of i °eer Ces eeeee¢s oo ny ZS iS IT? LX NEW YORK, July 6—What is midsum- mer madness’ What are its causes? Why should humanity be affected so Strangely by hot weather? Physicians, speaking learnedly, say it is the effect of heat on sensitive organiza- Queer, irrational acts are done in the hot months by individuals who are perfectly @ane in cold weather. Suicide increases, wife beating increases, more insanity ex- irae, tmmates of prisons becume unruly, heat the blood; many in raiment they would d laria, are more easily, affected by heat | than others, and the digging of the sub- way will, it Is thought, prove disastrous As a genera thing the victims of heat become depressed, but occasionally extrav- eqant hilarity is caused, jere are a few statements from men in various walks of life who have oppor- tunities of knowing how heat affects per- sons in New York. Dr. George F. Shrady, the allfenist, said: “Extreme heat upsouptony causes great mental depression, and suicidal tendencies are born in many minds. I have been look- ing at the record of suicides in New York for the months of March, April and May, and find that 117 persons took their lives during that period. “Of this number eighty-three were men and thirty-four women. Thirty-two Ger- man men killed themselves, and sixteen German women. This total of 117 is a large | be following facts, | number, but I will gaily deducced by sctentifie investigation, to say that there will be very many more suicides recorded during the months of June, July and August. ‘l would not like to B a} heat cau all these suicides, but it seems fensene: to belleve that the heat and 6 resultant esitude are largely res - ble, Certa ls the positively that im it t May. June, July. stand September are the months most " ific of self-destruction. ‘Is suicide a species of so called ‘mid- er madnes I think it is, very enone yn ae » but that persons a | do become insane and irrational in the hot! make I discovered that her temperature lof these stories are true, but just as often months is certain. “How does heat affect sane Well, let me relate one instance in my per- sonal experience. The other night—it was very warm—a young woman came to my office to ask my advice as to whether I thought the mountains or the ocean would be more beneficial to her. She has been a patient of mine ten years; is a literary woman of international reputation, and as sane a person as I ever met. As she was about to leave my office she said: ‘It’s so frightfully warm I believe I'll get a han- som and take a short drive.’ “A carriage was called, and she left, ap- parentiy entirely rational. Now this is what happened: “She drove through the park and aiong Morningside Park. At 118th street the roadway is at the side of a steep embank- ment. Upon reaching this point she was seized with an uncontrollable impulse tt leap from the hansom and hur! herseif to the turf at the foot of the embankinen,, a distance of feet. Thia she did. Tne cabman, | a turned his horse a.i'i drove to ll6th street. where he was als to reach her. He found ler seated on ihe grass, sobbing .hbysterically. He Iiifted her up and, placing her in the vehicle, drove rapidiy to my office. I examined her and found her entirely uninjured. “ *What made you do it?’ I asked “"I don’t know,’ she replied. couldn't help it. When wn below I feit I wanted to be there. Jum A dozen men couldn't have "was the only explanation ahe could 80 persons? | doubt was very high. I haven't the Silzhies' but that she was suffering heat effects—a genuine case of ‘midsuni mer madness.’ " “Unquestionably there is such a thin* as ‘midsummer madness,""’ said Deputy Police Commissioner William 8. Devery. “To my mind it is e# much a disease as smallpox or seurlet fever. It affecis per sons * different ways. ‘Does crime i@°rease !n hot weather? |! think it does—not the graver crimes, per- haps, such as murder, but assaults ae more freqnvent. and sives. I Know, oftun make absolutely unfounded complaints of abuse and nonsupport against their aus bands. William A. “Dr. Anderson, clan of the police department, bas mace me out a list of the arrests for severa! of the | the men who bet on them various offenses for the hot months of 1900 —July, August and September—and for Jan-| wager his last penny on an anima! that and March of this year. uary, FPebruary continued the com- “From these figures,” missioner, ‘it will both simple and felonious, were muc frequent in the hot months than cold. Assault springs from a species of madness caused by Irritation. “ ‘Midsummer madness,’ said City Mag- istrate James Olmstead, “certainly exists in various forms. We see it every day in our police courts. “So far as my experience a8.a& magis- trate s the most common form of this madnes is hallucination. Dozens of women come to us every week during the heated | eure wie cree i vege’ ney pave been t! srOoOmN 'music publisher and song writer. “that at ithis season, when everyone is supposed to 'er Bill’ Daly, reflectively. get mad in mer. _ tempt suicide. be seen that assaults, | win.” h more | in the! ‘they have been insulted b ey are made out of whole cloth ‘One would think.” said Paul Dresser. the be listless, we would be free from. ambi- tlous composers and lyric writers. “Not a bit of it We get more manu- scripts by far when the weather is inesul- ferably hot than when it is cool and one might be supposed to work In comfort. But ‘te. composed of George Thomas, Emifie Forester, George Kroner and Henry Stumpf, to present their demands to L. P. Lockwood, agent of the station. The comenittee tnformed Mr. Lockwood that the increase in wages asked for must given by noon yesterday or the men would quit work. At ll oclock the freight handlers sa they were addressed by ry Mr. Martin, whe represented the station company. He of- fered to give the freight handlers 16 cents an hour, just what they were getting, and Increase the scale of wages of the elevator men from 17% to 18% cents an hour. PRY pay are omy Pose gi ot men in the station an e freight hand! the offer and quit work. menene teeyeod Yesterday afternoon Mr. Lockwood sent th's letter to George Thomas. chairman of the grievance committee of the strikers: I trust that after you have discussed this matter you will see it to your advanta to return to your posttions. No attempt will made to get men until after we have learned the result of your meeting. We would be pleased to have you return to work this evening, or, at the latest Monday. Bear in mind that our rate of pay is 15 cents an hour for truckmen and 16 cents per cent per hour more bour for pickers. This is 1 then is paid by any other freight heuse in the ihe strikers beld another meeting and re- fused to accept the offer. They say that while the rate of 1% cents an hour for freight pickers is better than is being paid elsewhere, there are no freight pickers em- ployed at the Cupples station. ll the men are classified under freight handlers and OIL USED SUCCESSFULLY Trips With the Use of Three Gallons to the Mile. HOUSTON, Tex., July 6.—J. RB. Dillion, commercial agent of the Santa Fe, and F. M. Gilbough, land and tax commissioner of the same company, are in the city from a \rip to Beaumont. Both of them had a ride upon the Santa Fe's newly equipped ‘‘oil’’ tween Beauinont and Rogan, a distance of 63 miles, and both are convinced that the days of using coal on Texas locomotives are Lot ge gp eg , — “Ou 4s @ natural fuel for this state.”’ says Mr. Gilbough, “and people had “just as well get down to the use of it at once.”’ Tt required 490 gallons of the fluid to make the round trip, or about one-fourth fof the contents of the 1700-galion tank with which the tender is equipped. In other words, about three gallons per mile. —— ee eC; ‘ DOG WARS ON GREUND HOGS Jerry Stivers’ Yeilow Pup Has Killed Fifty-Three Since the First of the Year. WABASH, Ind., July 6.—Jerry Stivers. a farmer near Silver Lake, has a yellow dog which makes a speciaity of killing ground hogs and oppossums. His cu.lar deligh: is groundhogs, of which he has aimoat Cleared the vicin.ty of the Suvers dom.- The owner has kept a reeord of the humber of these animals he has des royed in recent years, and it shows that the first : : Stivers Kept tab on his pup he got 47 undhogs; in IS 0 he had only 2% of the ttle brutes on his string, but in 1971 he ts mad ng all previous records. for to date he has killed 53 and ts adding scaips daly Besides Sroundhogs the dog has killed the lS opossums. Osborn West, Coicred, Who Remem- bered the First Cotton Brought to Arkansas. PINE BLUFF, July 6—Osaborn West, aged 115. died on Willey Bros. plantation i though the quantity is greater, the quality 'is far infertor.”’ remarked “Fath Suiti- It is a fact that sometimes they at- Very often they act fl gly “Thoroughbred horses," running around like all-possessed. the statisti- | er has to watch them constantly. ‘But crazier than the horses are some of On a hot day many a man wiil iisten to some tip and hasn't & chance on earth. On a cooler day he would figure {it out and stand a show to “Street car passengers,.”’ sald President Vreeland of the Metropolitan companys. “certainly act more irrationa! in summer than in winter. ‘What form of semi-ingan- ity do they develop? Well, they imagine the conduetor principally—women more often than men. “Women, after a hard day's work in a store or office. frequently become hysterical on the cars. I don't suppose you would cali this madness, but it is the result of heuf. nevert Our conductors are instruci- at Heckatoo, Lincoln County Vest was probably the oldest citizen of South Ar ks #as He came from South Cao ina wheh @ boy and distinct y remembered ihe first time cotton was brought to Arkansas. ' Weet lived almoat contin ; ito the Ae. A train- | sontinuously o: kansas river, tn the vicinity In which he died, and his health was excellent up to several days ago. He was b ghly reapected by the white people of the neighborh as well as by his own color. FORTUNES IN TEXAS TOMATOES Over Two Hundred Carioads of the Fruit Have Been Shipped From Cherokee County This Season. JACKSONVILLE, Tex., July 6.—-Inclading set et oneinent [ets OTA ME vi and Craft more than of The shipping yo ed to be es all lite ar* ~ of women in che : Neg pe ctitleg | bs font oD ten tofifteen cars |the price of lis strike in | Louis, will hold a public meeting One Locomotive Is Making Its Regular engine, which is making regular runs be- DIED AT THE AGE OF 115 YEARS Ps os OD HHO S SSO *O 4-06 OS eens 'e @eo-e Grd L i ‘ ® os ity gua Watches, from $16 to $26. from $24 to tn floors full o all the time at F. H. INGALLS | dds: . ery Se Moar t " me % s | : a Rs oS on me ¥ . Desk Fans, $13.50 and Up® ro * “W — te . - ra ise a 4 a * Se le ek ‘ ae a) Pie gh ee #y . Ps Fans of| Every Description, 2- — For Residenc-, -ick Room and Office. TR 4 A Phi a ‘ 517 ULIV- ST. €OOOD-OOO9S6 O9OOHOOD 20-year Solid Ge mn Solid Silver, from Whatever you need, new g DENTISTS. over 310.008. ABOUT TEETH. I went to a great many Lemar ge | tat Ck on as Pe yan full upper ; 4 al Co. e me a of teeth for $2.00, or $1.00 for each eat anything. y ful in appearance. I had teeth e ° bridg Dental Co. After three e mend them end th / *"CLARA HENDRICKS, 2616 Locust Bt. We have buntreds of the same kind im our Always remember, at time, at any make your work perfect. e're never #a you are. STATE DENTAL CO., 606 OLIVE STREET, OPP. BARR'S. Established DR. W. B, ABINGT ...DENTIST... Twenty years in the active prectice of in this city. peal MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 802. ye fe PAINLESS DENTAL ROOMS, v y 4 w et a ae t ra ~€ EsY> 4 m hy : 1 at) ‘Ro ee The oply reliable Painless Dentists in the old ne first-class Dental work is done cheap dentists of 40 years’ experi ~ Best Sets of Teeth. ceccocsesdecesssosnceons ord + te » > Gold Fillings.....cccscccesesecccoesesecesvese J > Bilver Pillimge. ...cccccccssevcccscsoesceesens eS Gold Crowns...... Teeth Without Plates. .occccccccsssvccdenn Teeth Ext: ac’ ed br our new mot 311 N. SEVENTH ST., bet. Olive and Locust sts. LEAVING DENTISTS. | Ketablished 2 ool Ulive a FREKR whee tects NEW YORK DENTIL ROOMS, N. W. Entrance, Katracti are ord Latgest and lixhmeat im the ety. e the most skillful men isa fession. Al) work Consultation FREF. for cheap dentists, but and get reliable work « prices. Open dally from to 6p. m apd Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. mm DR. A. E. MOSE 1824 Washington Av., Has Removed to 610 FRANKLIN AV. Entire Second Floor. SF Par > BLDG. nvaTou $x ALBANY DENTAL oO. fA, Ee y* in Asy EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PATE o = by a new preperation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLANUS and PLATES © of ALL KINDS Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF *. KE. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST ST8 —_—_ * .¥ F ~ wt . s) %, *Q % q vie % ig OR. F.C CHASS LEADINGand EXPEnT or eClALh DOCTOR WHITTIE? 904 Olive 5..: bate Diag. . Koom .3J aad jours S$ @. m@. to 8 fp. Gi, rane , » te ao ithtwn god advice fre. Call oF —) 22) eo ee Bivtt¥. WiAn 3d hausting Drains, Lowt Meuleed from tedh hateee OF Ae _ ee ” leiden e "a anee chaly, Almbiinrnt. o«, uiismoo tw Marry. Iuah (ty eu ed, fat vi ORE... - uLo oD As SESs isn ceee Cored. y aie, Keacma. Biagk #2 | . SUR. Aivo Pil: Mol: MCTIOXA free by veal or at e@ige, sult of sales aiready made there circu'ati mone the ve Car iots aeli on ae two-ba crate, & ag A ort now tn exe ttertkanls . : ; Nt 3 PX ¥ a a Ot | £e ; reel * on * ; , q me

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a te . “ry 6 =. ue 4 Te! 8 Seid ree vr 4. te a= Pm ‘da : gl - sits RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ A £% ~~ “ - - ; . » . . c 3 y 3 Gh! 5 *. aa : : ie. ks “ : a * pe mas? pT ari eee, a “ : . ig > “a , 3 Detig ale r “1 aa? GA es ee A : Ds i. ee tA ae a ee m : ‘ a. ee D S BEN a ms. ht a 3 i : / : = Sa St ay . Bit 4 7 »~ is : : ie 4 at. as = ‘a > . : > ome Yd : az ee Ce #2 her? ; z ; tar is e q ~ 4 , + 4 a tan y “ve \ “> “ 7 : ax ot 7 es, a7 —" . : oa a $ a be s Bh hae ars > mr * - > wi Ee On : 3 d . a PP Vy oY ai ts * o : Pha ee ¢ J ‘i : : . : : 4 A = " , ad ; ' . ; = 2) | “st - “tale RE F Cys 4 od i ; . , aot ¥ * ¥ - , Ler... ‘ _ 1 oe -* ae ‘ i ke ee > Ay 4 ‘ f a . ry & 5 Li P .¢ 4 s : an) ve my a F Age - - Poy +. a ee : ( * - pT 7 a ‘ ". 1 ‘Important Committees Will Meet This Week. ‘ Pig Fak es 3 ont ee Ste ee sd vie A Jongg ; | ~ oe a 8 4 ie ee" he , 4 ee + Pete din Where They Will Carry You. _ Where You May Transfer. Distance, Time and Owl Cars. ROGERS COPIED “THE CAERAR WILL He Was Determined That His Should Not Be Broken. tun00 LOTS W 20 Immense Sum That Dowie " | Hopes to Realize, % . ¥ ye = a mes 4 “ 4 - Fe: e . coe - « en * A =: cy ee oe * ae oe Oe ek . 4 ae i % Md * fare; ‘ak eu, Ag “ is » ee ie NO. 20—-LEE AVENUE SINE. OOOOH H44SS HFSS OO @/ As the bee is made for the These maps of St. Louis @| dird’s wing fits the air and street railroads with com- ®@ | or _ pense Sori Se in “es to er . : . | religious wor od adapts his plans an plete information regarding 4 | methods to the needs of the time. 'national Christian Endeavor unions in the route, distance, time and | “The nineteenth century saw peculiar! “sie States, Canada, England, Scotland, transfers, will appear daily in | perils assail the young man. The saloon, | Germany, South Attics” Midi wiiia. Rene the Post-Dispatch until each @ | the brothel, the gambling den, commer-jico and Japan. and that Christian Endeavor line has been presented 'Cialism and materialism laid the-r traps or, wey oe hg may now be ve ¢é (for him. But God looked down from heaven | ,2U” n shinese, Japanese, Malagasy, © OF OG 6ODHFHHSHSHHHGSHGSSOOS = y : Po s flower, as the | brothers show conclusively that the great . the fin of the | London convention was blessed of : | Christin: nothing shows the adaptability of hristian Endeavor to every climate and /country more than the-fact that there are ; ; LEASES MADE FOR 1100 ™ >"° OSS O08 ‘ARCHITECTS CONFER JULY 9 SOME OF THE RESTRICTIONS CAST IRON. a No- Doctors, Poisons, Eels, Pork or Oysters Will Be Tolerated on the Premises Rented by e the Alleged Elijah. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i, =z CHICAGO, July 6.—Fifteen million @ole lars, Attorney Samuel W. Packard saya, at Will be realized by his client, ‘le John Alexander Dowle, by the sale of hie i lots in Zion City. Attorney Packard has | been at work for some time drawing up He ; leases for 119 years. Instead of being sold outright all lots will be leased for thie er term and the leases made revocable in ~ case any of Dowie's ot which the leases e will contain are viola , Leases-of lots will be prohibited shops, gun conducting butcher or allowing on the tories, saioons intoxicating liquors, tobacco, opium, circuses, theaters, poisons or ph They will be prohibited from éa ay ne pork or oysters. torney Packard has made the ag viene in the leases covering the o tions so strong that —— — in. court. . ee o whom the $15,000,000 which Dowle éx~ pects to realize on the sale will go At- torney Packard does not say. Dowle present in Michigan.~ A constabae with Warrants issued by the health de im. - “ DIRECTOR -GENERALSHIP WILL ig BE DISCUSSED TUESDAY. 455 louis and Chambers to Branch and Salis- bury, % mile; from Branch and Salisbury io Prairie and Kossuth, 1% miles: frem Prairie and Kossuth to Lee and Newstead, 1'4 miles. The total distance is 5 miles. RELATIVES WILL CONTEST IT \ THEY CLAIM THE LOCOMOTIVE BUILDER WAS INSANE. — EXPIRED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY WEST CHESTER, PA. The first formal meeting of the World's | Pair advisory board of architects is set for Tuesday’ at the Planters’ Hotel. The directors of the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition Co. will meet Tuesday at the Noonday Club. The direcior-generalship and other matters will be considered. Nearly all of the standing committees of the Fair will hold meetings during the week. The executive, organization and grounds and buildings committees will be | especially busy. The outcome of this active work wil! put the great Exposition far on its way. The executive committee is now strug: | Gling with the question of plan and scope for the Fair. The most important work | that confronts the organization committee | is that of choosing a Wirector-general. oth, | it is thought, will submit reports at ihe board meeting Tuesday afternoon. The architects wil! be in session Gays, as it will be necessary tor them to} make a careful study of the ground be-'| fore ee to their homes to skeich out provisional pians for the various bulldings. Topographical maps, showing the locatiun | every tree, stream and eleva.ion.§ in t Park have already been p-epared. The leading officials of the fair have ex- a wish that no more of the trees the park than is absolutely necessary; shall be cut down, and th-s rule wiil be strictly adhered to by the architects. 4 ” Forest City The Lee avenue line runs from Fourth Meets With Favor. f ‘The name Forest City, suggested for the! and Locust streets to Lee and Newstead fair by the Post-Dispatch, has met with | avenues. The length of the line is 5 miles general favor. | and the running time 33 minutes. Cars of The St. Louis World's Fair, it 1s prom-| this line carry yellow flags with a white ised, will be noted among expositions for the fact that the buildings will not be! crowded and will be set among the trees and surrounded by grass plots. | In addition to the 10 firms of architects | composing the commission, a sculptor, a| landscape architect and a landscape en-| gineer will be connected with that body in/ till 8 at three-minute intervals; from 8 till an advisory capacity. The latter will be Julius Pitzman of St. Louis and the land-|5 p. m. at six-minute intervals; from 6 ti!) architect may be George E., eee 5:54 at three-minute intervals; from 5:54 till of the Kansas City park board. | ‘The sculptor’s name has not yet been an-/ 6:18. at two-minute intervals; trom 6:18 till nounced. | Secretary Stevens was called to Peorta, Iil., yesterday by the serious illness of his father evangeiism. wn | of The Post-Dispatch’s Name for the) followers by millions.. Robert Ingersoll to- | ‘century. This infidelitv is skepticism of , Arabic, Turkish, Bulgarian, | upon the children of men, and in the mid- garian, At (* Indicates Transfer Points *) “The days the rampant infidel ano atheist are in the past, a» | devoutly be- World’s Fair, ‘Forest City,’ Finds Favor With Those Seek- day is little but a memory of elequent | bathos and pathos _ life rather than of talk. It is the indiffer- ence that is born of luxury and of fash- ‘ersian, 4 | nian, Siamese, German, French, Italian, | dle of the century the Young Men’s Chris- } : ee Ao mace Dutch, Norwe re Assocs oe ats set young | $!@n. elsh, ustralian, Hungarian, Cop- tian Association was started to set youns | tic, Mexican. Portuguese. Indian. , | lieve. No Robert Hume could today great- ly influence the thought of the world, No ing a Title. | : . °.. In Newromn ia aa on was its| executor of the will and recelvel Ones *? young people have in the last 12 months | taggin © ys sexe & a od wee ag owen dE $100,000 and the household furnishings, ‘ ‘ ‘ opene usi- | that nose here as the Missouri Trust Co. Mr. | carriages and horses, It ie oar enees will “randall still held the office of president| every one Of ‘the old man’s will. and continued to be the chief officer of che| unite In attacking tricity will be the matin concern until May 15, when he resigned to| Mr. Rogers she Saag = a his strange ac- Start the new Sedalia Trust Co. at Sedalia. ground 0 ago d yong S$ stand to prove This a ayo aa began. business June 1 wiih thet A no oe entries amounted to insani- . of $100,000. Mr. Crandall was) that 4 that his dislike of his relatves was s*hosen as president, his son-in-law, Char.es| ty, an a delusi $ a ae treasurer, and his son, Arthur o soeees ee ae vaave tl Paris when . Crandall, as secretary. = . Mr. Crandajl leaves a wife, @ son and be leat vente® eg . fay oi 9 Sag was born in Kentucky ¢8|be cited es a proof of their contention years ago He went to Sedalia in 186d and by the contestants. A new factor in the began the practice of law. He was very|contest was supplied by Paterson gossip successful. In 1864 he was married to Mi s| yesterday. It was widely Sg er rent Kate Kidd, a belle of the quiet little Mis-/ unacknowledged son of the dead mctil oore: om This son, according to the gossip, was born in Paris. According to the story Mr. Rog- ers offered to educate the boy and care for him if the mother would release all claim on him. No one could be found in STEEL COMBINE AND EMPLOYES GETTING TOGETHER. Queer Conduct of the Old Gentleman and Some of the Stories Afloat in to be Paterson About Him. needs more ‘ 7 be a century of vip tremendous ; a “The new century will | mighty combinations and 'gregations of material forces. There | | should be a combination of the Christian | forces of the land to work together in har- |mony for the advancement of the kingdom | severa! | is searching for h Dowleites were again mobbed in ton last night while preaching streets, -one policemen, ised in Evanston, beat back the cro CHAMBERS Sr jeered until a z * eae i” moon in the center. Cars leave Fourth and Locust streets for 4 Lee and Newstead avenues from 6 a. im. till 6:36 at, six-minute intervals; from 6:36 Paterson to verify the report. Lawyer Pen- nington when asked about it by a reporter last night said- “I never heard of it and do not believe it. Nor did I ever hear of the report that Mr. Rogers gave a $20,000 dinner in Paris. I do not believe that either.’’ The scene of the will fight may be trans- ferred from New Jersey to this city. John S. Barkalow. one of the executors, is Judge of the Probate Court in Paterson, which would have to pass on the will. Mr. Rog- ers claimed the Union League Club in this city as his home and the will may be of- fered for probate here. “It will be hard for anyone to break the will,”” said John B. Ream, a law partner *, yy pia % 6:24 at three-minute intervals; from 6:24 till | 8:30 at six-minute intervals; from 8:30 till | 11:10 at eight-minute intervals; from 11:10 till 12 at 10-minute intervals. out. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrissey Thrown From Fheir Carriage. Vandeventer avenue last ni ames M - rissey and wife of 3755 Coo gh thrown from thetr carriage. Mrs. M sey was seriously injured and was Old Man Seriously Injured at Seven- While crossing Olive street at Seventeenth _ ‘ Street about 7 o'clock last night Christo July 6.—The strike on ithe a8 é Diive street car and sustained ine of the American Sheet Steel Co. and juries ahout the face and head. "ile ea American Steel Hoop Co. mill employes will probably be terminated next week. Ar- TRANSIT CAR STRUCK THEM. 3 While driving at Page boulevard struck by a Transit company Gat | ; to her home, teenth and Olive Streets. PITTSBURG, Pa., Steuber, aged 60 years, was struck by an sent to the City Hospital. rp A committee of the directors, composed of corte Vice-President C. P. Walbri ge. e W. Parker, Julius Schotten, Govw1- a King and J. E. Smith, attended the *. Carnival at Belleville yesterday in a ye of “World's Fair Day.’’ executive board of the Missouri Fraternal Congress, appointed to formulate for a orld’s Fair building. report ® receipt of pledges from all the lead rg ternal orders in the United States. The , it is announced, is now an assur > ———- Telegram Read at the En- deavor Convention. THOUSANDS AT THE OPENING | PRESIDED. ; |Report of the Secretary and Address ; ee, | 7 ior |} audience ' the | dent door | * Shae | of President Clark Show That the Oy B ole | His father had whittled it from | | Society Is in a Flourish- ing Condition. CINCINNATI, July 6.—Amid the strains BISHOP FALLOWS OF CHICAGO. of the soul-stirring music and the brill.ance | Lgehts many thousands, convention thousands of electric that numbered twentieth annual Christian Endeavor Society opened in Music Hall here ton.ght by Presi- Francis Clark of Boston. The pro- gram, which had s.multaneous meetings in the three audit- with an | of the) jj ' was formally | been prepared for three | oriums, was mod fied by consolidating two at bare feet He : ; Was Watching for a race his boat against kere . stream a white spotch of snowy | Came rock.ng on the waves. It dippe at 2 in challenge and the bor sat his : Wave Was overtaken a under the kee! of the little boat " n drawn oy Anak an d the river bo ung! n~ into the water in the water he went till th ® waves over his ankles, touched his knees and — his clothing was soaked to bie >, eS is eyes fast on the fleeting sais. ene iirent caught the lad and for a «Spa | him in his endeavor. On the wank pex ran about and cried, pointing joe ¥ Saw far out in the river. lent: a See ppeared in an eddy ople next looked they saw here on D mreat { } river a toy sail- ict and thout a er on to the gulf. — . . An Elegant Birthday Gift, from the boy s y hesita.e to 4 » ¥ " ring. For July, set with Ru- “Nobility of Mind,” $4.00 to & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and bring | nd it disap. | But | ’ was running away. | Water and watched the eails fill. j + Aa meeungs and Met.sSsarily curtai:ing the pert Ri ain of spec hex. Aiter his gieeungs, President Clark ree linquished the gavel to Bishop Samuel Fal. | lows Of Chicagy, Who presided throughout ihe meeting. Secretary of state Louis CU. ol —Oolumous weicomed the dele- gates to the Buckeye state for Gov. Na sh, whose phys.clar i. deavorers. Bishop Fallows, always with a broad smi.e Kept the hearers in an uproar with his ready wit and humor. The following telegram was President McKinley at Canton: “Willis Baer, sectetary of the internation- al pomety of Christian Endeavor, Cincin- nati, O.; “L'pon the assembling of the Internation- al Christian Endeavorers Society this even- ing, please extend to those present my cor- dial greetings and best wishes for the suc- cess of the sessions. I regret that it will be impossible for me to with you on this occasion. WM. M’'KINLBEY."’ DD). B. Meacham welcomed the convention on behalf of the local committee as alse did the Rev. M. M. Dawson, vice-chairmatt of the committee. The Rey. A. M. Miyaki of Osaka. Japan. hristian Endeavor =, vce gage of the Cc ety in that country, brought tin from that far off land in . oon of ass ese, which he reported to the great de- ht of the audience, in his He then unfurled a read frim ave lan- odes Beas Rissa &@ token | moure. | | ‘ adviseu against his com- ' He paid an eloquent tribute to the Ma- | trymen. The Rev. George H. Hubbard of China followed with greetings from the Celestial empire, as also did the Revs. Al- fred Grandier of Canada and William D. Marsh of Adelaide, Australia, with worda of cheer and encouragement from their provinces. The climax of the meeting, however, was reached near its conclusion, when Bishop Fallows, as chairman, arose to announce President Clark to deliver to the conven- tion his annual address. ‘‘Let us all take out our clean handker- chiefs, the reverend chairman said, ‘‘and ' all stand and wave them in joyous acclaim for the man we love; the man who has started this great work.”’ The audience regpouded with cheer after cheer. President Clark was deeply affected by the evident affection of his hearers, and read his report with his slow, forcible man- ner. Miss W. Beelman of Dayton, O., to a lano accompaniment, rendered a beauti- ul cornet solo. The vast chorus of trained joined the church from the ranks of our societies,”’ CONDITION OF THE. SOCIETY CINCINNATI, July 6.—At the Christian Endeavor Society convention today the re- port of General Secretary John Willis Baer was, in part, as follows: In 1891. the close of the first decade of singers led by Prof. F. H. Jacobs of Brook- lyn, N. Y., filled the hall with religious music and zeal, which was quickly taken up by the audience Secretary Willis read his report. Baer of Boston tthen The business of the Endeavorers, as far | work of that | organization, was practically completed at) as business applies to the a session of the corporation members at the Grand Hotel this morning. Trustees were elected as follows: Rev. Ira Landrith, Nashville, Tenn., and Prof. Russell, Earlham College, mond, Ind. The following were elected state presi- dents and trustees in their respective states: Arkansas—E. J. Lee, Siloam Springs. California—L. 8S. Rodgers, Berkely. Iliincis—A. E. McDonald, Chicago. Indiana—Rev. R. V. Hunter, s. lowa—Rev. R. C. Sargent, Mason City. Kansas—Rev. Frank Fox, Kansas City. Missouri—Rev. W. L. Darly. Montana—Rev. J. P. McCarthy, Helena. Nebraska—Rev. H. P. Harmon, David City. New Mexico—G. W. Ward, Albi North Dakota—Rev. W. LC. njouerque, Lyon, La- Wellston. yjleton, Portland. i. Seymour, Oklahoma—J. S. Ross, Oregon—Rev. H. 8. Tem South Dakota—Arthur 1 lington. call Hl. Grotthouse, Dallas. Utah—B. L. Carum, Salt Lake. W yoming—Robert Lawson, Cheyenne. British Columbia—Tr. M. Nelson. Northwest Territory—H. E. Diel, Mooso- / min. an te ae. Hawaiian Islands—Prof. Theo Richards, Honolulu. The board of trustees assembled later to decide upon the city for the next con- vention, which Is to be held in 188. A big delegation presented the claims of St. Louls, laying especial stress upon the Ex- position rates which will be in effect there at that time, but as the trustees expected to hear from other cities, notably Denver, which is after the 1988 convention, they left the matter tn the hands of the execu- tive committee of the board to decide and no city will be chosen during the present convention. PRESIBENT CLARK'S ADDRESS CINCINNATI, July 6-—4At the Christian Endeavor convention today President Fran- cis E. Clark, in his annual address, said 3 part; } every age God prepares his agencies, _ - 7 : * ‘ oy 4 A Slvr ot ws ie Pin Pee, as : % * ae eee eT st he ema a ee ee Ye "Re ke LM ey ae Re ee Sgt Em, ih Ree oes oF a POS nae Re Bi a + oot ate moa ; , i ae gh Al ty tre tte Bee + a | Ric h- | cepted Indlanapo- | Kirksville. | Ar- | Chadbourne, | Christian Endeavor, there were 16,274 soclie- ties, and we returned hearty thanks to God | 'for what he had wrought. In this year, ' 1901, at the close of the Christian Endeav- or’s second decade, we must employ same numerals, though differently § ar- ranged, to tell our numerical strength, for the 16,274 societies have become 61,427. The 'nearly one million members have become nearly four millions. This growth Is mar- velous, and nothing comparable to it can be found in rapidity with which the societies history. The have multiplied is so familiar, having compelled attention around the world. that we have. in late years, ac- that fact as commonplace. I re- mind you of this wonderful numerical ex- tension of Christian KEndeavor because it proves to me beyond a doubt that ours Is not a man-made society, but a broad, inter- denominationai, tnternational and | cial brotherhood. “‘Man can organize a so- society, God creates a movement.” | The net increase in numbers of new cileties since we met in the great London | convention last July is nearly two thou- 'sand, with a total membership of almost ‘one hundred thousand ‘members. In other | words, the net increase during the past vear equals the total number of societies organized during the first seven. years of our splendid history. There have been more than two thousand new socteties added to ithe lists, but the has not been iquite that, because we have had to drop ifrom our fellowship societies that have | disbanded for various reasons, or that have exclusively denominational’ socie- £0- net gain | become | ties. | The interdenominational fellowship, | which has been from‘ the first a blessed ‘fruit of Christian Endeavor, has during the mast year been fostered as never before. are was a time when it seemed that this unique feature of Christian Endeavor would be impertledé, but those days have gone,nev- er to return, we believe. The denomina- tional loyalty of local Christian Endeavor- ers is seidom ¢hallenged, and on the con- trary we find it officially and heartily com- mended by many ecclesiastical courts and assemblies in many denominations. The Christian Endeavo rSociety does not aspire to be such a trust for tfMe church at the young the spirit of harmony and broth- erly love and united service for the king- dom of our land and for their native land. One of the most gratifying facts to report ia steady growth in “foreign” and mission- ary lands. Secretary Chaplin of the British section, reported an increase of ties, particular mention A number of Episcopal Christ societies that hav ier a the Gh fe a 28s Pon cy ttm se % «tad oe ak by * | the strick inasmuch the | rangements were made in this city today for the holding of a joint conference in Pitts- burg between representatives of both com- panies, which are components of the Unit- ed States Steel Corporation, and représen- tatives of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, purpose of adjusting the existing labor for the’ of William C. Pennington, yesterday. “It is perfectly drawn. I do not knew on what grounds it will be attacked. We have not P he decided when the will will be of- fered for probate. We will do everything in our power to have it established and believe that it Is perfectly valid.”’ Mr. Rogers drew the-will with his own hands. To insure its perfect legality he signed his name on the ee of every age. It was dated in 1892. n that year troubles. The agreement to meet in con- ference means virtually a settlement of * — — Ft a A " } particular and whether if du'y filled out as the operating officials of the hoop and sheet companies would not have consented to meet the workers’ committee unless there was good prospect of immediate settlement, and it may be accepted as a settled fact that all the mills now idle will be in operation by interra- | the end of next week, and that the strike which threatened the steel industry gen- erally will be averted in its inciplency. It is stated on good authority that the conference will be held early next week, »yrobably before Wednesday, and assurance - given that a@ settlement of the trouble will be speedily effected. The operating of- ficilals of the steel companies will meet the workers’ commilttees,and as the ques- tion involved is not one of wages, but the extension of organization control to so- called nonunion plants, an agreement is likely to be readily made. Some minor differences also exist In the tin plate trade and representatives of the American Tin Plate Co. and the workers will meet to adjust these. The United States Steel Corporation has ‘so far arranged terms with the Amalgamat- other plants in Chicago and Jollet plants of the | Steel ed Association for the union mills of the National Tube Co., the American Tin Plate Co. and one plant of the National Steel Co., with a prospect of a settlement at its the Youngstown district. The settlement of the acale for the South Federa! been arranged and Co. have not 'can only be terminated by one side giving Se ND ern ee = " geen ae large, but it does aspire to promote among | | ' | 90 days notice of a desire for a change. The other plant of this company, the Bay- view. works, is operated under a special scale and no trouble in reaching an agree- ment ts anticipated. The /only trouble the big corporation has with the Amalgamated Association ts with the American Sheet Steel Co., and the American Steel Hoop Co. . PITTSBURG, — 6.—A statement to- night from a prominent amalgamated of- ficial as to what brought avout the propo- sition for a conference, gives as the rea- son the fact. that the American Tin Plate Co. was given notice last week that if the Bteel Hoop and Sheet Steel scales were not signed by the manufacturers by a cer- tain date, naming a day in the close fu- ture, the Amalgamated Association's prest- dent would be Instructed to enforce the au- thority given him by the constitution to ni socje- | call out gall union made of the! States Steel Co n Endeavor |. Pere One fee eRe, eR eee , & idl i ee ee ESR ee RE. Bee hy eee od re, Smee So tar eee Mr. Rogers had read in a newspaper a printed reproduction of a will, presumably that of WiliiameJohn Crerar, d'sposing of a very large fortune which had been at- tacked unsuccessfully in court. Taking this form for a form he copied it out a!most literally, leaving blanks for the sums to be disposed of and for the names of the persons he wished to benefit. This document he took to a lawyer and submitted it to him, asking him to study it over carefully andto give him an opinion as to whether it was in legal form in «very and properly executed it would success- assault. The lawyer did as requested and gave Mr. Rogers his opinion if such a will would be sure to stand. Mr. Rogers took the document home with him, filled in the blanks and loc«ed it up in his safe where it remained cxcept when he took it out himself to add the varions fully resist codicils. It was an utter surprise to everybody in Paterson to hear that Mr. Rogers had left his millions to the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art. While many were prepared to hear that he had cut off his relatives no one ever dreamed that he would devote his millions to further the cause of art. He had never bean conspicuous as a patron of art. Indeed, no one, not even those who knew him best, suspected that he was even elightly interested in art. It is said that only three persons in the world knew what the will contained. A Frequent Cause of Headache Is an unsuspected defect of the eye which glasses will correct. EXAMINATION FREE by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust, and a eorrect fit guaranteed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. Type cards for testing sight—Malied free. 458 DEATHS IN BALTIMORE. th y au ae ee 5S) per cent of the Fuge owe | y e department o to be due either directly or indirectly to the intense heat — hes prevalied d by which came up at about 3:30 nt the mercury down from than an hour. hea! bit DEATHS, Ellen Barry, and brother of William P., T. A. F. and Mamie Barry and Mrs. Kats a oe on Thursday evening, at 9:30 o'clock, after a a short IlIness. nae # Funeral from famtly residence, 1417 lace, Monday, Jul at 8:30 a, m. ridzet’s Church, ce to Friends of the family invited to BITTER—Willie Bitter, youngest son of Ernest Fes and Mamte Bitter (nee Rebort), on Friday, July 5, at 5 p. m., aged 2 years and & Mae Se Funeral from residence of gra # thee Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. FROMILLER—On Saturday, July 6, at 8:30 & mL, Edward Fromiller, aged 28 years and ¢ | beloved husband of Mary Fromiller (nee and our dear son and brother. Funeral Mond residence, 1150 MORRIS—Margaretta Morris, aged 5 months ané Rosa Morris (nee McGovern). Funeral from family residence, strect, Monday, Jul vi 9a. m. eters. Friends iavil . fos» . % ~ ° son of Mrs. Jobapna Rice and brother of Stephen, Willie and Mamie Rice, aged years, | His funeral will take place from N. &. Clem- ent agg ay hae se, Bt daha Monday, July at Pp mm, to Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery private. Dp m., suddenly, Schopp), beloved wife of John Rockenstelmané Funeral will take place on Monday, July at 1 family residence, 2006 : P m., Bel Friends of the fa to lefontaine mily are iavited to o'clock a. m., Charles Schumacher, beloved ming), our dear father, after «a lingering ness, at the age of G5 years. Tbe funera] will take place on Monday, 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m., from 1308 North Eighth street, to Bt. Vriends afe cordially 8, dence, 100, |. O. O. r., and Social = Daarilile (111.), Nashville (111.), Bchenectady (N. Y¥.) papers please ’ eS ne Hospital. 7 Seo Notice of the funeral will be published latem a OBITUARY. a mere Tay toe f . “y t Hils mind was to tteelf «a Gower tot o bas of promine aceeen Ey the of unexpect a throbbing longer feels the thrill) of bitterness of defeat. U pest called Ufe bas calle th. oo mnaptretaes of we ee oe Re , nor the hope of gain, a e¢ endeavored to belp tis fellow BARRY—Cbarles J. Barry, beloved son of Johnen@ ane ‘Toutn heventh seat”. ae 23 days, beloved daughter of William J, ap@ ar: + 2 RICE—July 6, at 2 a. m., Edward Rice, beloved hf * — Ete. _— we ka Pie) a 22 : S ¥ ae Js oe ' a oe ‘ “4 v ROCK PNSTEIN—On Friday, July 5, 1901, at SMB Rockensteln (n> Py a te, our dear mother, aged 85 years and 1 month, 8 ; SOHUMACHER—On Saturday, July 6, 1901, et @ a husband of Henriette Schumacher (nee Kem copy. | is ape YEATMAN—James YX. Yoatman, at Mullasgghgy 7 a - % * ag vo Ne ~~ i, . ee —_ saa “2 ? a 3 ee af » vat Ye > o . wa of, a id " p -. ot i me ¢ a ons . Nie x _ “ss :

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_- - % b& ble scandal during the process. : is just now at work on a fine po of Mrs. J. B. Case, which its being color effecta are charming roses @emblance rhe eoeeuaces that evervone remarked ‘old-geld standing in bola fra Peceives a soft glow from a crown of crim. hands—the co! nd cart olor showing again in Bt. The St. Louts visitors lighted this ment of Miss Marton cinnati, Miss Li mer Senator . Kirkwood the peesenoements made last week of the ie - ; - S Pin ait le ‘- ¢ o, 7 f ~~ . ‘ ys i er 2 > a A. -% > — ~ 2 2 eR ee » SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —_ | We due vf ts Aa i + i” ri?) eel! ; VW rt oe P| : . UNT MATILDA says she is “real it shocked.” When She was a gir! was not proper even to Mention the word “bath” before a man. Now-a-days it seems to be the fashion not only to com- pare, with one’s masculine friends, the vari- ous merits of Russian and Turkish and na- tatorium baths, but actually to Take one’s l im Company! oe weer om eard all about bathing party Wednesday evening at natatorium on Grand avenue okofy sueet and she thinks Itt tively Incandescent. Not to say tary. Aunt Matilda says that she supposes (tha! she, gris in society will take to drinking cock next! al mn a xt “ Poor 23 Matilda! And she’s not from Missouri, ei ther! e-—--— One of the most determined and enthn- siastic shirtwaist advocates among the men in jety enjoyed a rather amusing ex- Sasionce ast week which he doesn't tell on himself, for obvious reasons. ! ? icon it has taken him down a peg or 80. n the pursuance of his business dutres found it necessary during the forenoon y, to pass through Jnion market on coatiess way to an office on North way. . saanpting display of California fruit bited at the different stalls caught his eye and he rather shameiacedly ht up two big purple plums from a marked “Two for 5 cents.” n h® felt in his trousers’ pocket for ttle nickel. Before he couk ter’'s attention, a fashionably gownea with a Lorgnette tapped nim imp Cent y on the shoulder. , “Here, my man,’ she said imperatively, “wait on mé, please. How much are your plums this morning ?” of color schemes—which I was not—wha very pretty little supper that was which Miss Meta Knight gave Munday or of the Lawton-Fo'T_bri- wedding took place Wednes- the floral dt cura- is tions contri , laid with covers for if, was | by a cloth of Swiss afid Battenberg er pale green silk. In the center t fountain bouquet of bride's lilies mingled with streamers of asparagus fern, and at each of the id's places was a cluster of white carnations similar to those subsequently carried at the wedding. Creme de menthe was served with dessert ~ the bonbons, cakes and entrees were “ made ov was a an to conform as closely as possible the green and white of the color comb!- nation. There were no individual ices, but In Yeu of these there wasa great Nestierote uddi of pistache and Delmonico ices zen in the form of a waterme!on. With the ice a real bride-cake, with the thimble. the ring and the ten-cent piece was ed, Mrs. m Plant captured the dime. which ja the tenth which has tal'ien to ner lot tn this way since the beginning of the sea- After the wedding-cake diversion the l!a- dies’ health was drunk [In iced champagne toasts were offered ail reund. Does any one know that one of the in- teresting weddings of the past week was the culmination of an enzagoment of just one week's standing: The young people have known eacn cther in fact, been great friends for a good years, but both of them were rather -¥guth ful to contemplate matrimony when fret met. Just a week before the wedding young man Spoke. The wedding day was @et thers and then, ani seven davs there- after the kncet was tie. And everybody is plenset it may become the summer ends. death, before So the mused to fashion Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennard are at !ast in | | Ed Preetor't us, eonreseto of the portraits which Gustav aldeck has been peiatin for them since last summer, and am delighted to say they are as near perfection as por- traits ever get to be, these days. There have been so many quarrels and law s* and nrvsterious negotiations all und in connection with the visits of wa- us eccentric portrait painters to persons in St. Louls society that it is quite a relief to r of one artist who can do his work unostentatiously and successfully, and without becoming involved in some sort of for Mra. Case's daughter. Mrs. Kent arvis. The likeness is impressive in its ty to life and both the posing and the The Waldeck portrait of the late Mr. J. “ee mee sought by the Lincoln Trust , angs in . i ny Beaty g the directors’ room Altogether, the studio of Gustav Waldeck _ inferest to society just at the e. ere is on exhibition 0r- t of Dr. James Moore Ba'l's * ttle ter, Josephine, another of Miss Hazol *, and etill another which ts to be A Study in Crimson.” The mode! r this painting, which is to be sent very mn to the Pan-American galleries, {s a utiful St. Louis girl, whose likenes« fo u Arthur has often been remarked In *, she once went to one of the Imperial 8 balls with a wreath of jacquem'not upon her raven tresses, and her ra. to the posters of Miss Arthur aldeck “Study tn Crimson” Sted 1’ show: queeniy figure draped tn crimson and relief againet a presnd. The beautiful girlish nm masses of blue-black hair amber med oves are a'so fn the shapely on the lips Th Se te © whole picture te gorgeous tn it of coloring and darrling tn ita Sena entity of the fair poseur is to re- ma secret. I belleve—but to these who w aa. the. manens is erceptible ; oug the tT ’ y ideniteed features are an idea that the picture would — comment were it exhibited element among the eu Wequetonsing wi!) yg od week to hear of the engage- Lindsay, who It» Beafron there with the Achley Frank Overton Suire of Cin-° at tts, to Mr. 0. ndsa is the 4aughter of for- indeay ot Kentucky and a of rs. Ashiey Scott and Were le Ames of St. Louis Mr. § re & member of a wealthy and prominent m . Gate for the wedding has not set. THE BUTTERFLY Messrs. Matthews’ Engagements. society is all excitement over two more me ° inanity, mn of the Mat first of these ie the betrothal of Mr. ws and Miss Eetelie Nast, for- t. Louts, but now of New York. fe the . nt of Mr. Joseph Jones, the charm- pt. ané Mrs. Ler- date for the been set, but mn—probably in Oc and the prospec are well Supe 00 taeet be. the the is Fousi- unsani- have gain the the | ’ Ethel Goddard, i ! }a huge hay wagon drawn by four horses. rrr: oa ae ae a one Rg = supper constituted the program for the 1 gro waeaionri, Among the guests were: Z uk, inroas, | Cassin, llannoa, roore., Giyon, Kievorn, Mesdames— Junod, lialley, (rly un, Lrennaa, Clark, lienley, Flyna, J. King, Carroli, O'Fallon, M. Score. Mesdames— W. Dooley, P. Dooley, DD. Foster, 0’ Brien, Gibbons, Tammany, Tighe, T. Ki __ Trimbie. Club Gave a Hay Ride. The Red Rove Club gavea jolly hay ride Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Elia MeCarron of Old Orchard Park. ‘Tie party left the city at 8:30 o'clock and drove along the county roads to Old Orchard, which they reached at ll o'clock. Supper was served on the lawn in front of the McCar- ron residence, and, at midnight, the party returned to the oity. A mandolin orchestra accompanied the picnickers. Mr. and Mrs. Meclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarron. Mr, and Mrs. George Fite, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Davis and Mr. and Mrs. John Devine were the chaperones. The young folk in the party were: Misses-- Jessie McIntyre, Virginia Bil, Fdna Gilchrist, surah Murphy, Nettie Wilson, Alma Vossmeyer, Mae McCarron, Mesers.-— Edw. Bell, Charles Ashcroft, Wm. Fague, John Conrad, Charles Brady, W iifem Packard, Fd King, Miss Olivia Cicardi’s Euchre. Miss Olivia Cicardi entertained a lew friends Monday afternoon at progressive euchre. The game was played from 4 until 6 o'clock, when score was counted and the izes awarded to Miss Nell Griffin, Miss Yella Cicardi and M.ss McDonald. The guests at the card party a l remained ito tea, and In the evening several gentie- men called to enjoy an informal musicale. | “Among those present in the evening were 'Mr. and Mrs. Scholl, Sharkey, Hvusmer, Gilmore and De Voto and Misses — M isees— Bertha Kempf, Mae Johnson, L. Haines, Mattie Johnson, E. Ha.nes, M. MeDooneld, fries ari, lara Wiedman, Griffen, Della Cieardl. . Heffernan, Messrs.— Schulte Don K heedler, Young, Prown, Ellison, Prewitt, - Society Enjoyed a Swim. A novel diversion for the element in so- ciety who have not yet denarted ‘or their favorite summer resorts, was enj> ed Wein sdav bv the fri nds of Mr. and Mrs. |'Dougias Cook who gave a swimming perty iin honor of their daughter, Miss Carrie ‘Cook. The affair took place at the Misses— Hattie Doerr, Roena Vogess, Jeaate Brady, Blanche Smythe, Virgie McCarron, Leola Fite, Lillian Ricuardson. Messrs.— A. G. Richardson, Chas. Schott, G. L. Schubert, Maicomb Davis, Charlies Jachels, Ciyde Smythe, Willlam McNauey. Messrs. — seerver handler, Scholl, Te Voto, Sharkey, there was a sper Washington afterward residence om reet and the Cook Judge and Mrs. nd Mrs David B. Kaime assisted Mr. and Irs. Cook in chaperoning. In the party Misses—— Mara Ra'n, Reva Dula. Lucy Scudder. Mixses-— Helen Noll, Grace Massey, May Royce... Mesers.— Lewle Tune, l'odgkins, Measrs.— Mark Anderson. Fdward Adreon, Tudor Wilkiason, Kenuveth Green, Semple Scott. Miss Gilchrist ‘Entertained. Miss Edna Gilchrist entertained he» bers of the R party’ Friday evening. Dancing was ine amusement and all of the men. ae wel! as the young women wertfe invited to wear their mem. | shirtwaist costumes. Supper was served out of doors at UJ o'clock. Among the young persons present were: M iseeas — Je ae MetIntyre, Virg na Bell, Alma Voesmeye?, Jesse Brady, Messrs. — Falward Bell, Robert Mcintyre, John Conrad, William Fugue, Friday Evening Club Entertained. The Friday Evening Club of Webster Groves gave a deligh ful swimming party at the new Natatorium on Grand aven'e and Hickory street. Aft.r the young folk had enjoyed an hour in the water they boarded the private car in which they came to town and rode first to Florissant ar’ then to Webster. The charperones were Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Warren. In the party were: Mmes.— Miscee— Hilda Vosemeyer, Lillian Richardson, Maude Gilchrist. Messrs. — Clyde Sm th, Charles Ashcraft, Roy Griff.n. Mmes.— new | /natatorium on Grand avenue and Hickory | | st | at R. Club with a ‘“‘shirtwaist | Amanda Carlson, Clara Myer and Mamie Hampel, Messrs. Harry Myer, Julius Jatho and Jacob Hampe:, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rohifing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russel. Botany Club Gave Outing. The Nor St. Louis Botany Club gave an enjoyable outing Thursday of ast week. They left the city early in the morning in a large picnic wagon drawn by four Lorses and drove into the country near St. Charles, where they spent the day in various out-of- door amusements. In the party were: Misses— Misses— IfHian Brown, Melia Rice, Alpha Hall, ‘May Neave, Ruble Kay, Ruth Felix. Edna khron, Messrs. — A. Dieckmann, J. W. Freundlich, Frank Crocker, [ferbert Beardsley, Charles Brown, Mrs. Johnson’s Garden Party. Mrs. L. Johnson of 3899 Finney avenue gave a garden party for children Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, little Miss Hazel Marie Johnson. The lawn was bri!"antiv illuminated with Chiese lanterns and decorated with bunt- ing. Games and music entertained the guests until 10 o'clock, when supper was served. The musical program included numbers by Mrs. Don Jordan of Kansas City, Mrs Chapin and Mr. Meyers. Among the children present were. M !sses— Misses— Elole Potte, Mariorie McCommis, Kofght, Peach'e Dav 5, Hlazel McCalister. Messrs.— George Platz, Edwin Peters, Frank A. Habig, J. Flalg. Hattie McCommis, Maaters— lewis McOommis, Ray Thompson, Clarence Goldman, George McCalister, Ralph Jones, Marriage Anniversary Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith gave a small card party Friday night to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their maresege. Supper and an amusing program by (the Garden Minstrels finished up the evening's entertainment, after the prizes for- the enchre game had been awarded to Mrs. A. T Flint. Mrs Sam Marks. Mr. Charles Eckardt and Mr. W. F. Foster. Basket Ball Team Fntertained. The members of the High School cham- pion basket ball team were delightfully en- tertained Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Coggeshall in Webster Groves by the Webster hasket ball team. The entire day was spent out of doors and luncheon was served heneath the trees. The chaperones were Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Coggeshall and Mr. Walter Randall. In the party were: Misse's— Charlotte Batn, Virginia Winn, Lots Corveshall, Addie Wilcox, Masters— Lestie Jones, Harry Thompson, Frankie Sachs, Willie Smith. Alphonsus Shine. Misses— Sue Bain, Alda Schnell, Lillian Randal}, Tilttan Riehmond, | Jones, 9 i Noe } j Blackmer, lbawson, Baker, Sieber, Misses— Misses-- F. Goodwin, A, Campbell, lf. Kauffman, | V. Miller, CC, Chase, Ht. Smith, M. Salveter, M. Campbell, E. Campbell, Mesers.— B. McKinney, A. Mckinney, W. Sutton, ( J. Dawson, Hi. Sleber, Tl. Wright, . Yule, Siddy, Kaufman, Kuight, . Siddy, J. Wilkinson, H. Dean. Messrs.— A. Blackmer, G. Blackmer, . PP. Uutchinsea, r. Bell, . Nichols, |/ months | City. .. Kanffman, ’. Anderson, . Dyer, ’. Alile, . Chiselin, Leighton, . Chiselin, R. Stock bridge. Enjoyed a Hay Ride. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. George Fite, Mr. and Mrs. John Devine, Mr. and) Mrs. W. D. Davies and Mr. and Mrs. J. | FE. MecG@arron chaperoned a merry party of young people at a hayride given Monday evening in honor of Miss Esta leccineten | of Old Orchard Park. The party started from the city at 8:3) Pp. m. and proceeded to Old Orchard, where they enreees supper and a dance. The trip to and from the county was made in Mrs. | In the party were: Missce - Jessie McIntire, Virginia Bell, Sarah Murphy, ay oe Alma osemeye?, Mae McCarron, ‘ Hattie Doerr, ; Mr. Walters’ Birthday. Mr. Edward Walters South St. Louis celebrated “Guereday ovening by giving a ones of July part to a few Ly f atermelion and (fireworks the f of the eenertate at presen we Emma — Florence Messing, Rianche Strausa, Mereia Ashton. Cinthian Pike, Alice Avery. Louise Fieldson, Garden .Party at Maplewood. Mrs. Doane of Maplewood entertained about 20 ladies from St. Louis Wednesday afternoon at a garden party. Among her guests were: Mesdames— Cc cc. Ra’nwater, Sancetsen, Rarren, Mesdames Revrnolds, S mmons, \ heeler. Hinchman, P m, VV ‘leon, Coles, Henry Bond and Mr. | Mi'ey, Rueeell, Hierman. Carpenter, Fntertained for Her Mother. Mrs. E. P. -F’ske of 2816 Marcus avenue enterta ned a few finds Thursday aft- ernoon in horor of hrmo-other's hirthd:v. Music and a Iyncheon made up the after- n’s program. Among those present were: i! ey Phoeiu ru, sacharr, Pr. Fiek Dikewman, ee Scott A\fieses M. Fry. Grimm "1" J. Wo. Klages, FE. J Burlong, Brevwste jin, B. Thompson, Miss Keller’s Marria ge. Cards have been sent out to announce the marri°cg? Miss Birdie Keller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pine Bluff, Avk.. heim of St da". June 1¢e After the ceremony reception which fo'lewed the youre copie departed for Memphis to spend a few days They will make their home in Bt. Louls. 2 M. Onpnpen- Sun- Sam J. took n'ace we Goss!p. Mre. H. T. Atterbury departed last week for New York. Dr. and Mrs. J. James are visiting friends New York. Mrs. T EB. Sharon visit to Macon, Mo. Mr. ard Mrs Doulas Robert have moved to 5°15 Weat Morvan street The Misses Burgee of Compton Heights entertained Thursday evening. Miss Nina Connell of St Toseph is the guest of Mrs. FE. G Bruckman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne are in their new home. 2¢18 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Frank Lonsdale has gone to ver. Colo., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Miller have gone to New York for a visit of several weeks. Mr“ and Mrs. S. C. Judge departed last week for a visit to friends tn the Kast. Mrs. A. Goodbar, with her children, in has returned from a Den- B Aan) ane e summer at Coburg, Canada. Hillman. | we spend th . spend the at Atlantic Davidson will and August Emil B. of July Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mclivaine and family Mr. ; nding several days at Clifton Ter- are spe race. Mr. and Mrs. J. avenue will depart Alaska. Miss Jessalyn mour, Ind., to spend frien 8s. Miss Ashmead has returned to her home in Washington after a visit to Miss Adele Howard. Going to Pan-American Buffalo take the Ka.ickerbocker Spec C. Moore of 520 Vernon today for a trip to Dalyn has gone to Sey- the summer with Expositior ial via | Big Four. Mrs. L.. D. Lasley and little daughter de- arted last week to visit. rélatives in Craw- ord County. Miss L. Boyd and sister, Miss D. Boyd, of Cora place, are visiting friends at Pup- lar Bluffs, Mo Miss Eisie Mittenberg of Chicago Is the vest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Block of Joo | Page boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seal of North St. Louls have returned from a delightful | visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and their niece, Miss Florence Grant, have returned from 4 visit to Millersville, Il. Newest and most artistic bolero belts and belt buckles at Mermod & Jaccard 3s, Broadway and Locust. Mrs. S. J. Strodtman and Miss Annie Strodtman departed iast week for Colorado Springs to spend the summer. Mrs. James Gurney, Jr., and children have gone to Paw Paw Lake, Mich., where they will remain until Oct. 1. Mrs. Bettie S. Grubbs will depart in a few days for Waukesha, Wis., to spend the remainder of the summer. Congressman Spenéer Blackburn ef North Carolina is the guest of Mr. Thomas A. Bell of 4227 McPherson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert will arrive 'n St. Louis on Wednesday of this week to spend several weeks. Miss Laura Hoeber of 574 Chamberlain avenue de ted Friday to spend severa! months with friends in Colorado. Mrs. Frank T. Rosebrough and daughters Frances ind Margaret, have gone to Qid Orchard, Me., for the summer. | Sophie Matthews of North St. Louis. ridge Long where they avg Miss M is visiting at lage Matthews of ' Tex. er cousins, Misaon "Bother Misses Nellie and Florence Grant of Spar- ta, LL, are spending a few weeks with Miss Irene Stoffel of 274 Armand stret. ickets to New York, Boston and East via Bg Four, give 10 days’ stopover at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Miss Mary Good of Kirkwood and her cousin, Miss Rosa Harrison of Louisville, Ky., expect to spend August in Colorado. Capt. B. E. Spiekerman and sisters have gone to Buffalo and will visit in Philadel- hia and Atlantic City before returning ome. Miss Jennie Belding of 5853 Julian avenue is visiting rs. A. F. O'Neil in Chicago, wn depart next week for Battle Creek, ich. Miss Helen Block will return to her home in Atlanta, Ga., this week after a delight- ful visit to the Misses Hull of Mo.gan street. © a toskey, Moch.. accompanied by her . Miss Esther Rosen:hal. will remain till late in the fall, Dr. and Mrs. Scott Parsons, Mrs. H. K. acpact Wokecubay Sor Latety Heck where or r ; they will spend the cummier. esa ese Ze ots Wells faye ms + ge and a eee epart y in j|August : s Isiand and other New land coast Fe sorts, to remain until early the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Eastin of Kansas City are here for a few weeks’ visit to rela- tives. They are now being entertained by Mrs. V. A. Hassett of Leonard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephen Platt, Jr., have issued cards announcing the marriage of their neice, Miss Anne Johnson, to Mr, Joseph Jefferson Howard, which occurred July 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Potting of Montana, who have been visiting the tamily of tor- mer Sheriff Pohiman, have left the city for New York, whence they will sail soon for Europe. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Thompson and chiul- dren departed pomeneny ror Boston, Mass., Miss Edith Stodtman departed Saturday for Omaha, Neb., with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Metcalf, who has been visiting in B5t. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duhring are receiv- ing congratulations on the arrival of a little daugniecr, wWnoom they will name Ciemen™ Amanda. visiting at Clifton Terrace for a few days, and on her return home will spend a day at Alton. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashby of East Grand daughter, Mae, to Mr. Aifred Kuhn of the South Side. Miss Mary W. Humes, accompanied by her father. Mr. Charies Humes, will depart —this week for Beaver Lake, Wis., to spend the summer. Mrs. E. Solomon and her three daughters, Misses Daisy, Camille and Maud, of Ken- sington avenue, are spending the summer in Wisconsin. Miss Maude Eoff expects to depart soon for Briggs, in Clarks County, Va., to vis. summer home. Mrs. Eugene Grandjean of Dodier street has returned from a delightful visit of several weeks to Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet of Coulterville, IIL Mrs. E. Schneider and daughters, accom- panied by Miss Helen Gempp, will depart today for Asbury Park, where they will spend the summer. New styles of sun and rain umbre!las, plain natural wood handles and _ siiver mounted; $1.95 to $%). Mermod & Jaccard 8, Broadway and Locust. Mrs. C. H. Dixon and Morgan street departed last week, to spenu the summer in the country, about 150 miles north of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mrs. Wallace Butler and her mother, Mrs. Smith. have returned from French Lick apeenge. Mrs. Alien wil spend the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. Simon Van Raalte departed Friday children of 3346) | Sore returning home. | ' _freshin fine beautiful; Miss Laura Hemp of the South Side is avenue announce the engagement of their | t Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay Butler, at their | er a egy soon for where Mrs. Thompson's parents reside. They will visit the Buffalo Exposition) be- ; Ice water invitingly served is doubly re- The quadruple silver-plated por- d ice pitchers at Mermod & .ac- celain are really card's, Broadway and Locust, prices ¥4.59 to $15.00, Mrs. Otto F. Claus, in company with Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Parsons of East St. Lou's, will depart Monday for an extended tour of the East. They will visit Detroit, Toronto, New York and Buffalo Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luyties gave & coaching party last night to a few fri n is. The trip to the Gren Echo Club was made, and, after enjoying supper on the club- house veranda, the returned by moonlight to the city. party OE OG Le EIB I I. alla NO CEE, oh 4 a eo hey hia Sates ae a Fae a PEE EE MEG I TN EE HTM eH ETS — eo ; de-wure: ee wg a . ie eee ¢ Cp fee Mer, . PINE eR Wy oo at ee eed aecieaiie “ ee lessness. in the bit. lo three fif'y. Neatly fitting glasses give a distinguished air to many faces. Dr. Bond, expert om: can, at Mermod & Jaccarid’s. and lW,ocust, guarantees a correct ment of lenses in the neatest frames. frames $1 and up; gold $ and up. Mrs. Mary Papin, with her two charming Misses Joseph ne and Eugen ec, Coburg, Canada, [0 spend a portion of the season. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Papin's 88 €f, Mia Booth, and later in the summer will prob- ably go to the Maine coast resorts for a couple of weeks. Miss Emma Ludwig. daughter of Dr. Charles Ludwig of Chouteau avenue, is at Chatham. Mass. visited i .ffaic and @fsi- ern places during the past six weeks. She will remain at Chatham until tail, when she will go to New York to meet her sis- ter, Miss Josephine Ludwig, on the latter's return from Paris. Miss Tille E. Muel Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. h.rles 8. ing. at 6:30 p. m. adj St- Stee. ler, eldest daughter of Muel.er, was married Rich Wednesday even- The wedding took place a. the home of the bride's parents, Hilo Kensington avenue, Rev. Dr. Fullerton of- Aciating. .Miss Edna C. Richards acted as ring-bearer and was the only attendant. On'y relatives and most intimate friends ere present. will sing’ “Fra Diavolo”’ at Uhrig’s Cave this week. Miss Berri will have the role of Zelma in which she has appeared with success St. Louis audiences. her talents nicely. In the part of Beppo, Frank Moulan should be even more amus- ng than usual. Brigadier Lorenzo will be sung by Clinton Lider. Wililam Steiger and Gertrude Lodge, as usual in a Cave produc- tion of “Fra Diavolo,” will appear as LOru bet re Ph lip. Keler of | and Lady Alleash. The title role will be } A ™ 'sung by John Allison. Walter Roberts, 'as Mateo; Fanny Da Costa, as Francesco, land Ada Mansfield, as Roberto, will com- ; plete the cast. Manager McNeary an- nounces that the scenery will be new, and chat the costumes will be rich and prety. ine Traveiers keeoteciive Association wil. fjiar@® a venetit ac the Cave wednesday night and the same courtesy Willi we ca ccnued LO tae Legson of mouor of MicsoOu?. thursday mght. tnis weed Opening M..1.a@s a, Garden Upera Comyany wulay n.gnt. Miss Laura succeeds 238 bertram a3 prima wuonna, wilt make her first appearance ii che rie of Serena, which abounds in vocal vppor: Lumiues. Fraucas J. poyie Will appear as the pasha and it is a part to whiecn he shouid easily adapt himself. Agnes Paul, | g.anche Chapman, Fred Frear a.d Haro.d Clark are exceiiently cast. the opera 1 nm two acts, the scene of the ltirs. being Turkey and that of the scond India. Tue humor ot the play anu the imeiody of the score are worth whiie. The ope.a has mcr ihan ordinary pretensions. It te.ls an elab- orate story, etmnploys over a dozen weil- uenned personages and has a p.eascing change of scene. Stage Manager ‘Lemple has prepared to dress the product.on e€.ao- orately and the costumes of the chorus will be good to look upon. a¥a The leading attractions at Forest Park Highlands this week will be Al Leach and the three Rosebuds. They wiil present 4 new sketch with new music, but Leach wiil interpolate that old dancing turn that is good enough to see many times. Kelly and Violette wil! display a stunning wardrobe while they do a singing and cakewalk turn. Moreland, Thompson and Amber will pre- sent a comedy sketch, which will be en- livened with music and dancing. Lizz‘e FRENCHMEN WILL CELEBRATE Their Annual Fete Will Be Held Mon- day Evening, July 15, at Del- mar Garden. Delmar Garden has been selected ag the scene of the French fete, which will be held Monday evening, July 15. The following program has been pre- pared: National salute by Battery A at 7:30 p. m. Twenty-one bombs will be exploded U0 feet in the air, 7:40 p. m, Beginning of exercises theater, 7:50 p. m. Overture by Delmar Garden orchestra. in the garden At | i agent. | part sung by Opening of French fete, in Fiench, by Emile Karst, president of the society; ingiish, by T. Percy Carr, first vice-pres.- “Salut a la France,” accompaniment, by Schultz. ‘America,’ solo and chorus, Garden Opera Company. Address, by Mayor Rolla Wells. National French hymn, “La Mavselillaise,”’ chorus, tableau, artillery. Laura Millard. “The idol’s Eye,"’ there of fireworks on the ~ M.s8 Esteile WG solo, After the opera, will be a display grounds. COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL. The Enrollment for the First Term Has Reached 600. Special to th. Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 6.—The total en- roliment in the summer school of the Uni- versity of Missouri for the first term has reached 000. This enrollment is distributed as follows: . Regular summer school at Columbia, 49; branch summer school at Ava, 8; branch summer schoo! at Bethany, 70. This en: oli- the second term, which be- he enrollment of the unl- the session recent! cls da of 1088 men and women. This enrollment shows the growth of co- education in this state, which Is at present so often taken as a matier of course, but which in reality is comparatively a recent ‘novation. There is reason to believe that it will not be many years before the num- er of young women taking higher edu: a- jon will equal, if not surpass, the number increased durin gins July 1M. versity her was compo Miss Margaret Long and Mr. Breckin- | . ; na a, ee ie Vek ne a a . z * ‘ - ; Aes Ae” eA. Oe Dee cae a ¥ ‘Fe eR > oa . 4 “st ~» : Aer rere eT eS oe ee ee. ee — — ee ——— i= ! " | of young men. a eS BE eee a Saws ius “\ sung with orchestral | The Maude Lillian Berri Opera Company | Y | It fits | “Said Pasha’’ will be sung by the Delmar} Wwiasl? | | in | OFFERINGS OF THE WEEK BEGINNING WITH TODAY’S PERFORMANCES AT THE SUMMER GARDENS eamafig Titus, a daughter of Jennie Yea- mans, afi old-time stage favoriie, will have a prominent place on the biil.. The silo brothers wi.l appear in gymnastic feats. Ballet has ceased to bé a feature of the* entertainment at Suburban Garden, and nereafter vaudeville will hold undisputeu sway. This week the sta, attraction is Le- febre’'s Saxophone Quartet. This will be Mr. Lefepre s hrst appearance in St. Louis since 1894. He was for many years one ot the. soloists of Gilmore's Band, Macart’s dog and monkey circus is another excelieni feature. Siella Mayhew wili sigpg negro songs. Weston and Allen will present “Th Rent Collector,’’ a musical comedy. Oijlic Young and brother will roll hoops gracefu - iy and Moreland, Thompson and Amber, in a comedy sketch, wiil conclude the bill. The electric fountain will have new living olctures, The Hanlev-Ravold Company will presen’ “East Lynne” at Koerner’s Park this week beginn ng with the matinee today. It wil be preceded by ‘“‘Thorns,”’ a one-act play tn which Evelyn Parsons and Winifred He! man will appear. Mr. Hanley wiil have the part of Carlyle and Mr. Ravold wil lay Dill. The entire World's Fair Stoch Company, in “East Lynne,”’ will be the cast “Filirtation,’’ a comedy-drama, will b nresented by che stock company at Eclips Park this week, beginning with today’’sr matinesa. Vaudeville specialtics, including one by Walter Bennett, a St. Louis boy ten- or. will be presented between the acts. Hlereafter souvenirs will be distributed among the women in the audience ever) Thurslay evening. Next Thursday nigh a pnotograph of Alfred Britton will be given away. George Allen and Marte Delmaine, wh: were with Hoyc'’s “A Black Sheep’’ Com pany last year, will be the head.iners a Yiannion Park this week, beginning with today’s matinee, in a sketch written for them by George M. Cehan. It is full o* music and witty lines. Tom Mack will g ve a monologue. he Donovan Comedy Com pany will appear in “A Venetian Night.’ a one-act play in which comedy and pa thos are mingled. A comedy sk*tch wil! be presented by Armstrong and Porter. A Saclenaue roller skating act, by Sarsaria and Milvio. a comedy sketch by the Three Graces and songs by Emma Winston will complete the dill. The Turners will take the receipts of the park for the week after Sunday night and will use them in «the nurchase of swings for the parks. PRISIN FOR JESSIE. MORRISON The Woman Who Killed Mrs. Castle in Kansas Sentenced to Five be Years in Penitentiary. ELDORADO, Kan., July 6—Jessie Mor- rison, convicted of manslaughter in the sec- ond degree for the murder of Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle, on June 22, 1990, was today sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in close confinement at hard iabor. Miss Morrison took the sentence calmly and re- turned to her cell with steady step. She will be taken to Lansing at once, Judge Aikman overruled successively motions [or a new trial for postponement of sentence and for arrest of judgment. Cour adjourne. to September, when Miss Mor ‘ison's attor- neys will file a bil of exceptions and take an appeal to the state Supreme Court. Judge Aikman, in overruling the motions, | said: by Delmar) Principal | ment will in all probability be considerably | “This case has been tried twice and the defendant has had a fair trial. The jurors rendered a verdict and it fs not for me -to'| say whether it is fair or not. “In passing sentence I cannot overlook the fact that ll pares voced for murder and one for manslaughter and that the 1! finally yielded to the one. I gave the fair- est instructions I knew how and gave tlie defendant the benefit of everything I could under the law. have the deepest sympa- thy for the relatives on both sides, Judge Morrison having always been a very per- sonal friend of mine, and !t is painful for me to pass this sentence. The prisoner is a young woman with life before her and if rhe follows the instructions of the prison Officiais, and I think she will, she will be sobs yy treated, her sentence will be low- er over a year for good behavior, and she will yet. have a chance to perform many acts of charity and to make life 4 success; if she does this the Maker of the universe will guide and direct her.” RECITAL BY MUSIC PUPILS. Young Ladies of Mrs. Boeddecker’s Conservatory Appear in Public. Pupils of Mrs. Emily Boeddecker's con- servatory of music at 1310 Sidney street have given two public examinations and a recital in the last two weeks. Among the performers were Misses Alide Krauss, Jul'a Schoellko,f, Belle Cartwstens, F Kosiulba. Ida ollas. len. woe Dorothe W Sc 1 Clara Blanche Jirauch, Anna Weick, A Broa iway | store. it pays. lew Republic Euilding Coatless iM Idea. Newsparer agiation on the Coa‘'ess Man Id ‘as misleacing, for the reason it does no.hing but suggest coat- The coa'‘less man mast needs be more nea'ly and correctly attired for the reason he is more conspicaous. The narrow cu'f a tached shirt is correct and we show the larges lines of exc usive and gen‘,emanly patterns in our ci'y. | Narrow Fas, 14- nch, in subcaed colors and minute desions, o~, tf you prefer, a 52-inch Four-in- hand to tack Then a narrow b-lt--‘rousers carefa ly creased —low quarter sho*s—fancy haf hose and a general clean appear- ance and \ou see an invi ing coatiess man. Coaties: Shirts in colors and white madras, one dollar The Ya.e Ba‘, fifty cen's; the Varsity tie, fifty cents. Narrow Eei's, fifty cen's to two fifty.. Take an interesting stroll ap O, Weiner Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters Gn r ive street to oar .. Seventh and Olive Streets — » ee 4 MONEY FOR SCHOOLS THIS YEARS APPORTIONMENT THE LARGEST EVER MADE. PER CAPITA IS_ INCREASED Aggregate Amount of State Funds to Be Appropriated Will Be $1,086,020.81. Special to fhe Poat-Dienatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 6—State Auditor Albert O. Allen today notified the superintendent of public schools thac the following amounts from the state treasury will be available for the support of the common schools during the current school year, viz: One-third state revenue [nierest on school fund 186,9.0 00 Amourt errors refunded 48 00 Total . rr wi This sum will be apportioned to the sev- ‘ral counties and the c.ty of 8t. Louis Iu proportion to the number of children of school age in each. In 1000 the aggregate armount of state funds apportioned tb the several counties and the city of St. Louls, was $990,430.56, which yielded $1 and 3 mills per capita for each child of school .age In the state. The total of this year exceeds that of last, ‘Ss, 9).25, and the amount per capita to be di-- ‘tributed will be correspondingly increased. The state constitution requires that not less than 26 per cent of the ordinary rev- ‘nues paid into the state (treasury shall be set apart annually for the support of the public schools. In addition to thts, the an- nual interest on the certificates of indebiel- ness held in trust by the state for the ben- fit of the school fund ts also donated to he support of the public schools. ‘As evidencing the growth of these funds, xy decennial periods, the following may be of interest. Distributed from the revenue fund: One-fourth in 1871 One-fouits im 1881 ... One-third tn 1891 sata 898,382 81 certificates.. occcacecceéoses cs deeseeeun .-. 18590 09 This ts the largest sum ever distributed for the support of the public schools in the history of the state. ' WILLIAM HAHN’S BIRTHDAY. Relatives and Friends Assist a Veter- an in Celebrating Anniversary. The family and relatives of Willlam Hahn, thre father of Recorder of Deeds Wm. H. Hahn, gathered last Thursday evening at his home, 2910 Wisconsin avenue, to cele brate his 7éth birthday. Mr. Hahn is a retired contractor and has been tor many years a member of the board of directors of the Lafayette Bank. Those present were: Mrs. Ehrhardt, Master Fred Ehr- hardt. Miss Minnie Ehrhardt, Master Wi!- lie Ehrhardt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Slegmuad, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hahn, Master Wilile Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Hemmelmann, Mrs. Leopold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hahn, Mr. and rs. Wm. F. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hahn, Master Fred Hahn, Miss tim- ma Hahn, Miss Dora Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hahn, Miss Emma Hahn, Master Walter Hahn, Master Eimer Hahn. NEW LOCAL OFFICERS. Maj. and Mrs. Markie Conduct Volun- teers of America Services. PUG MRS. DOG WAS TH! FLECKNOE MISSED BOOKS AND MONEY. ae a Hat Rack Where He Had — Hidden Them. apecia) to the P. tch. NEW YORK, July 6—Two weeks ago Mrs. Elizabeth Flecknoe, the wife of a 0! am been robbed of several bank books, deeds The woman said that she kept bank books and money from a tin closet In her bedroom. She al somebody acquainted with her a must have carried off the prop pelice made an investiga of noe’s apartments and could not slightest clew to the was a mysterious one were puzzled. ~ Mrs. Flecknoe yesterday found her mii ing bank books and property In @ most pe cullar manner. & She possesses several days = ticed that her in her. lap as ly, prez lie behind a hat and coatstand on t lor floor of her home. Here the ¢ many hours of the day and growl anybody passed near him. She decided to see what attracted to the hatstand, and, to surp covered the missing k. ks erty deeds. There was no trace in greenbacks. When Pp st the bank books and in {etre hands he attempted to snatch them @ “= Fleck reported the ‘tet Mrs. ecknoe police station and said that her probably the perpetrator of the tt cannot imagine what missing , but she is awaiting devel ments. 5 Bee LORILLARD FIGHTS D et OS ES ee ‘The Millionaire Sportsman, Surrounded by His Family, Has Little Life Lett. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ating NEW YORK, July 6.—Surrounded by rela- tives, Plerre Lorillard kept up hie fight for life yesterday on the second floor of | Fifth Avenue Hotel. The doctors tins are that he ts very low. It was yesterday afternoon that would not live through the At his bedside are his two ¢ Mrs. T. Suffern Taylor and Mrs. Kent, their husbands and his son, Jr. Mr. Lorillard had a. a) terday morning and was kept administration of oxygen. The suite oceéupt by the composed of eight rooms. His have each a suite on each side of gon is also on the same foor, Farmer’s Fall Was Fatal Special to the Post. ti«rateh. PANA, IL, July 6—W ton, the wealthiest ‘toad dying - ad a County. fell from @ fracturing his spine minutes. asses” Maj. and Mrs. Markle, the nw local of- ficers of the Volunteers of America, will officiate at the services in the new armory, 1995 Frank! n avenue, today. Sunday school will be held at 2 o'clock and rev val serv ces ait 8 The officers will be assisted by Adjutant Fryer. Capt. William Smith and Lieuten- ants McNell and Peterson. Special music, both vocal and instrumental, will be ren- dered, WILL WEAR SHIRTWAIST. @pectal to the Poat-Dienpateh BUNKER HILL, IIL, July 6—Rev. J. G. M. Luttenberger, pastor of the First Christian Church, in Gillespie, lil, this morning gave notice that he would appear in a shirtwaist in the pulpit and preach the Gospel wearing that apparel. Mr. Luttenberger said that preaching the Gospel in warm weather was a bu den to both the Mstener and the pastor if th «os! was worn and says that more good .«n be derived from sermons if men are per mitted to come in their shirt siceves and hear the word of God. Wheat Stacks Fired by Engine. *pectal te the Poet-Dtepatch. BUNKER HILL, Iil., July 6-—An engine attached to No. 9, the cccommaanene ivain on the Big Four Railroad, th fred four stacks of wheat Daniel Emde. Before the fire cou ¥, eT tt he Shout gre, 08th? t was of fine and was the prod- of WO acres . estima i erates Geet, ies peseets at Soy uct it was “ol . = ; : ‘e , 2 . a if pe te > —- : 4 as ? ¥ this afternoon, | | ' i : ' PUTIFIFS as wei si. Leuts or New Dr. T. Felix Goura Cream or Magical Rev ores Taw Pimyptes M 4h Petehos as Bh Ai Tir tka aoe cot _s a2 es Bre, -™ re © ee a a ee epee ae “ he i ret PERILS age Me SRB. REE RAMS OR “ oS ¢ % ~ PET DOGGIE BECAME SULLEN % re... ry Ry id " og A «i truckman, who lives at 40 Metropolitan 4 ne ¢ x i i of property and $400 In greenbacks, — ts * = Pe” awe Pe . oa the Ag fs - ~ ie > > ee of %, : rs > e- ia ae a z ea « ie 4 oe ‘ on ers $ | ” $ sj * a” J The Missing Books were Found Behind avenue, Williamsburg, reported at the Her- ré bt, fi bert Street Police Station that she had ad a i oa .- f 7 ae : Fou. J ke 4 FS " a ° * > we £ e: 3 BS. *

Page 17

eS tes .. ; Fes a? A ee} mi € ih m, e - Peas AS . > ie Ce ee y bs : ‘ary \ ea iA tiie Meee ¢ We ei ee _—, a La, ; ; erat Mae Se the. a eis 4 : R > 1 ae, g ” o phe Uk al 1 Pat 3 = PS « «> # - ex : - ; wre y Oy ae : ey. d . ¥ he RE . > : “ 4 J 7 ag wg A ry A Py ~ ee * itt ty whi f ee ES >, 4 Be sg ‘ fe L& i a » « : S 3. ons 4 * : if A ? X * Y F Oy Toe) % 4 = Oe gh ESS ye oe ’ - an « 2 ’ by 3 ae tell z : 3 wv * - ; 7 4 * “ ; «” pate dist Ma : 7) reo a be iain ; a 24 : o ; - _ ie i s { y Ss i : j ie. Ps oo ae ae , 7 , i r . a 4 o } 90 ) , adie r = . LOUIS POST-D 9 - _ . ~ - —_ - ~ — — — -_—- — : > one ‘ Pn Re A NON A aD ee ae LN eS SRE : ae. — ye Akon ee 2 » 4 : : )AGUINALOOS WD) RE) TO LORILLAR ? Down Doctors Say ‘He May Not the balance weekly or , gete a reliable Elgin or Waltham Watch, Live Through Sunday. BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES SPECIAL WAIST SALE! $1.00 White Lawn AS Waist for Tomorrow we will sell 200 dozen White Lawn Waists —four :ows of embroidery down iront—pleeted b ck sleeves — soft . et he i ne Oe 9 Ce ar Latter Offered $100,000 Fund ct and to Surrender. HIS WAS A LAVISH HAND. ee —_ INCIDENTS IN HIS LIFE WHICH MARK HIS PRODIGALITY. DESIRED M’KINLEY’S DEFEAT ity 2-year rantee Filled Watches, from $16 to $26. Solid ae > ga to $65. Solid Silver, from Oo THEY PLACED THEIR HOPES OF JUSTICE IN DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. Whatever you need, will find. floors fvll of new conde mid fair all the time at F. H. INGALLS, ouZ@en » KR te ae > - ~ : ,* a” = - rg *, oe Dall ed a. Sea JE. aka Ms “™ i — % * 7 oi 4 re : More Money; Was Expended for His Luxuries and Comiorts Than in the Home of Any American, Mr. Bryan Refused to Openly or Secret- ly Traffic With Country’s Enemies | and Declined to See the Envoys. — Bishop | cuffs--all s z-s—dip front | and prop- | Coens Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 6.—At 11:20 o'clock to- |§ Dor. Ki.roe said: ‘Pierre Lorillard | » gradually stnking.”’ : physician was asked if at whether Mr. Lorillard NEW PUBLICATIONS. The 4 St. Louis’ Own Magazine, JULY NUMBER CONTAINS: Expansion and the Constitution BY ISAAC H. LIONBERGER, By ae f —perfect fitting eriy made, rrerit POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, i= 147 Pennericania Avenre i, “Cpe aoe | WASHINGTON, July 6—The Post-Dis- | my, ae . sy alll peal) Ye | o* could Patch is authorized to make pub'le the rts, Mas * a. 0s ell es grr. throughout the night. extraordinary fact that during the pres!- Sigg ee "~ gee i GA “Yes, I think he wil,” dential campaign last year, Aguina!do sent Se ee oe messengers to Mr. Bryan offerine af would live through Sunday. surrender unconditionally in case a Demo- ee Sees cratic President were elected, and proposing eo yo ne _— @ contribution of money from the “Ih! ip- | “lay on the second floor pine revolutionary treasury to the Demo- epee ny Rhein tog ey henry cratic election funds. the is very low. It was tho. ght This remarkable disclosure throws a jay afternoon that Mr. Loria d strong light on the real attitude of the in- not live rar gg yh age that time would The $2 y he replied, but opinion that he Lor- 4 for lite of the ‘el 5 Wor h $1 02. bulle- |— $1 White Lawn Waist, 4c. @ Speci I Sale cf Polka Dot Pique Skirts. 50 dozen Blue and White Polka Dot Skirts, deep flounce, Pierre a” 7 “ uM ¢ ae ae Pes 2 Pe om .? > - wy om" , eps), | aL . » tha bedside are his two daughters, i his 4 eo i me a 3 te ~ - acai , wee ‘eos oe last few days she cahed re pals, which preo- Surgent government and its leaders toward the United States. Bryan's first visit two mpente of the Philippine Repub fe ap- at the Hoffman House and usked to | see the Democratic leader. Mr. Brvan de- clined to receive them. The next day thes returned and renewed the attempt to secure @ private interview with Mr. Bryan, but ory they fuiled to see him. They insisied that their business was of overwhe'ming importance, but declined to give a hint of ome, Surect = epetr gnission. n © day they were informed that one of Mr. Bryan's friends woud reesive them in his behaif, but they were warned that they could not be treated with as oifi- Clals of the revolutionary government, but @s private individuals. Bryan Refused ' to See Them. The two delegates of the Philippine gov- ernment waited on Mr. Bryan's representa- tive at the time appointed and presented their credentia]s. They declared that with Mr. Bryan's approval Agcuinaldo would at énce issue a proclamation announcing that in the event of Mr. Bryan's election to the Presidency the Philippine army would, without condition, surrender to the United States and trust the Bryan administration oe a Savorable form of government, found- principles of the ’ che United Btecee @ constitution of © delegates also announced that th were authorized to offer a contri! ution of $100,000 to the Democratic national cam- n fued. They explained that the hilippine poopie were convinced by the utterances of Mr. Bryan and his support- ers that their only hope of justice and om lay in Democratic success. On the other hand, the policy pursued by the McKinley administration had safis’e4 Aguinaldo and his people that the Republ- can party had no intention to gove n the Philippines other chan as subject colonies. Declined to Make a Deal. Mr. Bryan's representative informed Aguinaldo's envoys that the Democratic party could have no dealings or bargains, directly or ind!rectly, openly or covertly, with men bearing arms against the author- ity of the United States. They were told that the Philippine question was being fought out as an issue of domestic poil- ties and that the American people couli thresh it out and settle it among them- Selves without any outside suggestions or interference The Dem« ‘le spokerman said that if Aguinaldo beiieved that his people's only hope of justice lay in Mr. Bryan's elec- tion, he should not have believed it pos- Bible that the Democratic candidate woul4 secretly traffic with armed enemies of his country. The Philippine envoys were ad- vised to leave New York at once and to inform their government that the Demo- party would have nothing to do with The two Filip'nos were greatly and deciared that Aguinaldo’s’ Were not understood. surprised inten ions He asked for no ro no bargains and sug- fs treasonable. All he desired whether a proclamation offer- ler to President Bryan wou'd or hurt the mocratic party in ite st e for control -f the government. Mr. Bryan's representative declined to ex- proses an opinion. The offer $10).000 was again received and ecl ned, their Was for a second time The envoys were informed e Dy the Republican oP enae would be of the matter th y ie cia t twiat th f w the facts Into a scanda rave enough 1? change the result of the Siettian The Filipinos were deeply disappoinred but immediately left New York and went to to, Canada, to communicate the aeewer of the Democratic leader to Aguin- THIS MAN MAKES PEARL Has Found a Secret by Which the For- mation of the Gems Can Be Has- tened in Living Clams. Special to the Post-Dispatch BUCHANAN, Mich.. July 6—~Walter Voor- hees, a chemist of this place, has discovered @& way to cultivate pearis. He takes a common clam and inserts in ite shell some little hard substance, the na- ture of which he is secretive about. Then he puts the clam back into the water and ae +y the clam does the oho t the end of three ears or so the cla e | m ean be dug up and will be found to contain —_— Of the greatest beauty, several years he has been experiment. on ay oa He — over 200 of them, m working overtime, making pearls for him, and he seon will have BUUY. ' GEN. WOOD’S FEVER. Zt Is Taking the Usual Course and Is Not Regarded as Serious. HAVANA, July 6.—Governor-General Wood's physicians report that the fever from which their patient is suffer.ng is run- usual course and that there Lave ' no Serious developments. ‘ Dowager Empress Stil) Ill. CRONBERG, Prussia. July 6.—Prince and ~ ene of ee aeata astived here ig wager Em . The latter's condition oye ye us r y _ mother Shell Game. Duri Mr. to New York aller his nomination at Kansas City, | —- -~ PRS NI. O MURPHY. | 2 The wife of Governor N. O. Murphy of |Arizona is admittedly one of the most charming women in the Southwest. She tall, of stylish figure, and a prunounced brunette. She is a daring and graceful horsewoman and a social leader of rare gifts. Mrs. Murphy is a Californian, born under the shadow of the noted old mission of San Gabriel, near Los Angeles. father. George W. Banghart, was the first settlers in Prescot, Ariz., is i tle Chino | Prescott. ing in the famous Banghart ranch, i Valley, twenty miles north It was at this ranch that first capital of Arizona was established Governor Goodwin In 1863 The prese.,t first lady of Arizona was ' 7 oe b OF gk - th > a ae , bsg al 15 ay Ben a BUY IN Tht CLOUDS: CARRIED OFF THE fARTH IN A RUNAWAY BALLOON. CARLTON MEYERS VOYAGE Soared Away Five Miles, Finally Landed Safely in a Field of Grain and Is Now a Hero. | northwestern | tacked Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST LIBERTY, Io., July 6.—Carlton | Meyer, 12 vears of age, Is the hero whom all are worshiping. The lad was carried off to the clouds in a runaway balloon, but never lost his wits, and finally landed safe- ly. The ascension was to be made by Baldwin brothers of Quincy, III. A large crowd gathered on the commons and watched the preparations for the as- cent. Among the spectators was Carlton Meyer. He, boylike, was eager to aid in the undertaking, and was helping to hold the balloon down, when suddenly it sprang away into the air. To the amazement and horror of the crowd young Meyer was seen to sail upwards with the balloon, hanging head down, with his feet entangled in one of the hopes. The aeronaut who was to have gone up in the balloon had the presence of mind to call to the boy: “Hang on, hang on to the rope.’’ The boy bravely clutched the line and squirmed around until he caught one of the dangling parachute ropes. The little fellow showed admirable nerve, and did not once make a slip as he twisted himself abuvut and gradually worked himself up to the balloon. Mrs. Meyer, the boy's moth- er, fainted as she saw her boy carried away. Straight upward shot the balloon with its litthe captive. When it had reached an altitude of about a mile an air cur- rent struck ft and it began to drift away Then be gan a novel and exciting chase. As the balloon moved the crowd followed it. With necks craned, a prayer on every lip, they ran, axpoctsng every instant to see the bov dashed to death on the earth. | Along the roads, over fleldsy and _ fences, | they ran, and when those afoot were dis- tanced the pursult was kept up by men on wagons or on horseback. After five miles had been covered the balloon was seen slowly to descend. As the air in it cooled it steadily settled, wavering now and then and drifting about with the capricious breeze as though to torment the anxious and nearly spent fol- lowers. Finally it came to earth tn a field of grain,-where the vouthful aeronaut was gently dropped. When his fr'ends came up he met them with a broad smile! A triumphal procession was formed. and the boy was carried back home. There |! & purse of $100 was raised to reward the little fellow for his pluck. A COKVICT WHO IS HONEST Found a Pocketbook Containing $500 and Sent the Reward of $50 to His Family. Roectal ta the Post-Dl«epateb ANAMOBA, Io., July 6.—A case which has) just occurred goes to show that a man in- side the penitentiary may be just as honest as &@ man outside of it. Gustav Haman, a convict who is @ “‘trusty,”’ used as a teams- ter, last week found a pocketbook contain- ing $600. He was driving from the prison | to the state farm. On reaching the farm he looked up the officer in charge and | turned the purse over to him. Haman was alone when he picked it up and no one) would ever have known of his find :f ne had | not turned tne money over. Investigation | proved the purse and contents to beiong tv | a lady in town who had iost it the aay | before. When the owner was given her. property she presented oy eg which he asked the warden to send to his family. who live in the sout art of the state rise wi deta Educators in Convention. DETROIT, Mich., July 6&—Over 100 mem- bers of the National Educational clation, which begins its fortieth convention here next Monday, have al- st with Secretary Shepard. ame a. Nyy Qrcupent members. are’ . Greenlee, Denver; ret- Vice-President C. T, Carson, Columbus, O.; i; Dr. James to the honest | gurherty, “Peoria i and’ Dr limer Brown of une | brought by her parents to northern Arizo-) ll an infant in arms. was sti With the immigrants was a guard of troop- of the famous “California column, the regiment that drove the confederate forces from Arizona. At Beal's Springs, in Arizona, the party was at- Indians. James D. Monihon, late mayor of Phenix, was a trooper of the escort. One of his favorite stories is that in which he tells pf snatching up the BRanghart baby and hurrying through a rain of bullets place her in a position of safety. She was wedded to N. ©. Mur- phy in Prescott about issue of the union is one chiid, a boy, now for college at Garden City, Long na while she crs by to preparing Island. N a es en eer ee ee ne * eee MUSTRAVECUBA LIBR > - ---- — a GEN. GOMFZ SAYS HIS PEOPLE LONG FOR TASTE OF FREEDOM. ee ee ANNEXATION SURE TO COME. The Old Veteran Was Entertained at Dinner in New York by W. E. D. Stokes. NEW -YORK, July 6.—W. E. gave a dinner at the Union League this evening to Gen. Maximo Gomez Gen. Estrada Palma. Mr. Stokes was for- meriv a member of the Cuban League of America and was closely identified with the work of the junta of which Gen. was the head. The dinner was arranged on the spur of the moment, Gen. Gomez intending to re- turn to Cuba today and not deciding to re- main over until this morning, when he :ccepts Mr. Stokes’ Invitation and the guests were sum™oned by telegraph. The Cuban general was the hero of the occasion and was warmly received. He made a brief speech, which was interpreted by Gen. Gonzales. Gen. Gomez said he was almost touched to tears by the remarkable reception he had received in the United States. He knew Cuba was indebted to. the United States, but he never knew until he came here how deep that debt was—that it was not merely the obligation of one people to another, but of brother to brother. Every Cuban born and bred, he said, lived and died with the itdea of Cuba lIlbre before him, with the hope of the people being free and relieved of the yoke of oppres- sion. Cuba and the United States, said the general, belong together. It is only a question of gravitation when they will be one. But at present, after the great strus- gie in which hundreds of thousands of lives were sacrificed, and when men re- turned to their homes only to find their wives and children starved to death in the restricted barrier in which Weyier heid them under his policy of reconcentrativui, they feit that they must have Cuba Libre. lit is realized fully, he said, that Cuoa Ca..not gel a.0ug wichout the United States, | Dut Me WCuvune uO wani Lo [vel ireeuvom. Gen. Gomes referred to Gen. .aupa@ as the hoid-v+er Preslucht of Cuwa, having been @.ecleu Gurilig ce imsurrecton Of lwo, wiiu he pusileou tu Mis ie.ow Cuvsan as ihe first pressuent Ol Cuca Livre. Gen. Fa@.uia Maue @ lecung repiy, warm- ing to the sub,ect of Cuvsa Livre, and Spo@HsNy ON Nusiastcaily or the iucure of luc Sees. VL Me ANUieS. After the dinner Gen. newspaper men that he his gea@iutuue to the press of Siates and of the woria jor che great good | they had done to the cause of Tuva Hore, Hie said that when he came here years ‘ago he was very sad, but that on this visit) and was glad to recog- e Amec:ican people nad Hie feit he was very happ mse how mucn t done for the Cubans. mingied with its people, but he more strongiy the reality lie was sure that bans would now establish their own gov- ce ustieli. Qa would show how much Rey feel gratitude for the successful help the Americans in removing the Spanish he nrst now felt much of that bond. | yore. “is there any fee ing of apprehension in ‘Cuba with regard to the int.ntions of the | / United States. he was asked. “No; there is no qucS:Jon about tt," b replied. “Cuba trusts imp.icituy in the houn- or ot the American peopie."’ “What Cau you say as to the future pol- icy of Cuba?’ ‘That cannot be answered,"’ replied Gen. Gomez, “oecause no one can furesee ihe future, but I belleve that the attitude of Cuba wiil be one of gratitude in accora- ance wi.h the oo igations of Cuba to the United States.” “Whom do you think will be the presi- Gent bad ere republic?’ o ont Know, but | hope that it will be Or me id Ge naam : “No, no, sa n. “ that ie for the Cuban people to say,"’ “Well, there are three candidates.” sald Gen. Gomes, “or, rather, three persons named—myse f, en. Bartolomeo Masso and Gen. Paima. I will not accept under ony. rae angen gn Gen. oo ee a da urin en years war and hope t be will be elected again.”’ | composed have ; Son is eighteen years ago. | D. Stokes | Club |; and i Paima, Gomez said to the! wished to express — the Uuited | a vond of | sympathy with the American nation when | the Cu-) of | ei had uffern Tayior and Mrs. ys Mr. ration of ox) gen. occupied b3 of elgnt rooms. the sick man His also on the same iL.oor. P | Lavish With His Great Wealth. Mr Loriiiard is «5 health has been failing rapidly for 10 years. Hie has been much weakened of late, and his nhysicians fear that his recuperative powers have been greatly diminished. Pierre Lorillard bought out wie great to- bacco business that his father left him and the other sons. He made and spent a colossal fortune. He married the beautifui ismily ‘Taylor and bought a house on the northeast corner of B'fth avenue and “hirtv-cixth street, together with a fot ina the rear, and the first thine he did was to boilad a magnificent cailroom, wa.cnh » acca his house on an entertaining. par with those monts. Astors and Marshall UO. the oniy other houses ol could boast of ballrooms. Liis carriages and horses and dark green liveries were the smartest tn town, his chef | was trreproachable and his dinners delight- i ful. it was about this time that he bought Ochre Point at Newport, and erected what lwas then the grandest ‘cottage’ on the | cliffs, The Breakers, which he afterward » Corn ue Vanderbilt was a devoted yachtsman, and Newport was an ideal place for a 'vacht to hail from. He had owned a big schooner. the Vesta, and was ene of that venturesome trio that raced from Sandy Hook to Cowes, Engiand, for a sweepstake 'of $10,000 each. How He Went Into Racing. About 1874 Mr. Lorillard determined to go into racing, and set about building a great racing farm at Rancocas, N. J. One of the first purchases he made was a tall, lanky, raw-boned colt by the despised Leaming- | ton, for which he paid $780. There was a shrewdness about this bargain that Mr. Lorillard has always been very proud of, and if he had never owned another horse ‘than Parole his fame as an owner would be International. After beating everything (in sight in the United States Parole was sent to England when he was 6 years old, 'and in one season won the Newmarket Handicap, the City and Suburban, with Fred Archer up; the great Metropolitan | Handicap, the Epsom Gold Cup and sev- eral minor events. In 181 Mr. Lorillard entered Iroquols for the Derby. and won in.the face of great ‘discouragement. This grand victory Iro- guois followed up by winning the St. Leger. Meanwhile, his colts and fillies were run- ning up a fine winning score at home. ' Pizarro, Gonfalon, Breeze, Battledore, Hiawasse, Wanda and Dewdrop were all | prominent winners ghee the early eigh- ties, but in 1888 Mr. Lorillard greatly sur- prised the racing world by withdrawing from the turf. He inherited several thousand acres of rough land in the Ramapo Hills., Nobody but a genius would have thought of mak- a, these waste places blossom forth into a Garden of Eden. It was in 1884-85, when every one sup- posed that Mr. Lorillard was engrossed in racing, that he was going over the plans for founding Tuxedo, for establishing a great game and fishing preserve there, for bullding a great clubhouse and for selling off building plots to those who would be- come members of the organization and sub- scribe to its laws. Controversy With Actor Bellew. Tuxedo was one of his hobbies. In the early davs of the place he ruled over it like a k'ng. His dictatorship led to a controv- ersy in which Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew, the actor, played a prominent part. It was before Mrs. Potter had separated from her husband. They had\a cottage at Tuxedo, and among the guests invited to their home was Bellew, who was instruct- ing Mrs. Potter tn dramatic art. On one occasion Mr. Potter took Bellew to the clubhouse and regaled him with refresh- | monts, | Pierre Lortilard was furious. He did not deem the actor a fit person to enjoy the hospitalities of the club, and he told Mr. Potter so In terse terms. Bellew became | higrhiv tnd‘g@nant. and it Is rumored that he had challerge4 Mr. Lorillard to a duel Those who heard the conversation of the , m'liionaire -with reference to the actor at ' that time tell of it with awe to this day. None of the professional plungers, whose fameness so much has been written every bet a fifth of what Mr. Lorillard has put up to back his judgment. Not nione did he bet on the racetracks—he could not eniov a race un'ess he had a bet 'down--but he was a card plaver of re- | markable sk'll. In draw poker he has driven many a millionaire to cover. As a ‘“‘bluffer’’ he was wifhout a peer in his palmy days. The Hand He Held Against Haggin. About 12 vears ago he hald a hand against J. B. Haggin that was the talk of the town. There were five millionaires in the game, and Frank Worth dealt the cards Mr Hiaggin opened a f out but Mr. Lor $1100 {In the pot years old,. and his of the Bb | Roberts, about | +" le this > ' Liiva cey Ss Liiekh & & Mr. Lorillard lard. When Mr. Haggin called. a estra'ght flush in diamonds. LorUYlard with a placi, reva’ flush in hearts and took the money. Hie friends savy that he has held more roval flushes in poker than any living man. About five years ago, after several sea- sons inEngland as a partner of Lord Beresford in a racing stable. Mr. Lorillard came to New York. To the astonishment of his friends be announced after a few days that he was going to leave the United States for good. He said that Americans were ill bred. sloveniv and selfish; that they did not know how to dress and had dis tressing table manners. His denounciation of American institutions in general was scath'ng, and few ever ought he would return when he went to nd. Rut he came back In three years and made quite a long visit. lard was undoubtedly the - est liver In the United tBates. ils food Gnd ,ite prepara were two mest se- Mr. Wwilam ig their husbands and his scn, Pierre, | Lorillard had a fainting spell )es- | moraing and was Kept aiive Uy the | ' is, dau_ht.Ts | each a suite on each side of this, fais | CLEARING SALE "ss oF MOLDINGS on sale tomorrow . 7 .- : en : a “ ni at “alee “2 aS « i . . Z 1, ms enbcny *A Pre hy = : ' 3 ‘ - Ma oT Mata ook, eee , a me ee a = i : + “Token” No. 2 Go0D FOR A SEAT AT pee ; & neh ee OE ais ae he . 7 - Pe x fy des oe “hy .. ¢ Reet . oe bal ‘ > WELDING THE COMBINE. = Tin Pilate and Sheet Steel Companiés 4 we 2 A e ne > es ‘ « 4 * Ce +S La 4 (ieee a a { ungry. he table he tole’ & 4 Re 4543 s f one sy 9, > * A Jae Ay ee * >a A . 7 ‘ 3 a yw we. -. 4 Bes ht tay, re) . ; Omega ee Theater rae ee Se ey . hl Ars - r Pes Vis Re bh BR : ed f : ‘be . ae ay . s a Pd ae t 4: pr P z . s i, ue . % . Z n a+ ‘ soe Sufi dog d £3 SS. oe EN 3 oe, aa - : X . a ‘ares ‘ Ae <. La PITTSBURG, Pa., July 6—Another come — solidation with the big steel combine fe | It {s a combination —_ of the American Tin Plate Co. and the — American Sheet Steel Co., two comcerma — that have always been closely ientified — and which can be combined very easily. ~~ although the <4 tin plate company carres the process fume ther and converts them into tin sheete =| known as tin plate. When they are united departments are likely to BG "i 4 Ed Sabor ew =. ge a * Ww 4 é £

Page 18

_ tiene ele baa al . > eet 5 ~~) Bee io ue a} ore * e- ~~ makin x at every wave . ed fy tack and in a minute , i ey with Constitution reaching through | be al other two. | en Columbia veered off to a place be- | , aa . “ ~v th Pa Q , * at ’ i‘. a ; Ta 7 4 te 4 : ‘ RY a) 4 a ; £ ; - ~ iin a F ony 2 1 CONSTITUTIO x ‘ ay at ae mer: ‘ he Wik ty — jae ae * 4 ; Ma ti . ” f Jook at their Independence as she riached @t the weather and then ordered the Elec- tra five miles away to the east-southeast to. = In Yesterday's Preliminaries Off New Port She Finished a Good Margin Ahead of Columbia. INDEPENDENCE BADLY BEATEN Thrilling Race Between the New Defender and the Old Results in a Decided Vic- tory for the Constitution. BY JOHN R. SPEARS, Historian of the United States Navy and the World’s Yachting Expert. ’ Finiteh. 5:48:08 8:48:85 5:00:20 ‘Yacht. Biase. t 12:10: ’ Conet itution 8:45.98 Colombia... 12:10:17 EE = NEWPORT, R. I., July 6.—Offictal start: Constitution, 12:10:02; Columbia, 12:10:1/; Independence. 12:12. The Independence actually 6: crossed 15 geconds after the handicap, but under the usual rules received no allowance for that period of time. . Official turn of the outer mark: Constitution, 3:43:35. Columbia, 3:45:38. The Independence was not timed by the regatta committee, because she was almost put of sight astern when the racers round- ed the mark. The reporters timed her at 4:36:15. Official time at the finish: 5:48:08. Columbia, 6:59:29. Elapsed time: Constitution, 5:38:06 Columbia, 6:49:12. Actual ga'n of Constitution fn race of 15 miles to windward and back with Columbia, m. fa Constitution, Constitution allows Columbia Im 1’s. Constitution beats Columbia by 9m. 4s. The Independence did not finish. She was out of sight when the racers reached the home line. When she emerged from the mist she was seen heading for New- port instead of the home line. The Lawson hopes have failed, The scow yacht giides ungueseed} The Laweoo bluffs are velled, Our yacht Its at rest. (With apologies to Mr. Kipling.) Constitution Beats Columbia. The first of the series of four racés hither- to announced to be held between the sloop “ht Independence, nolong tens to Thomas _“awson;: the sloop yacht Constitution, savnging to the New York Club; and the old cu Disa der Columbia, used as a triai mate for the Constitution, was held today under the care of the Newport Yacht Rac- ing Association in a breeze that varied from three to ten knots an hour and resulted first in a decisive victory for the Constitu- tion over the Columbia, and second, the utter annihilation of the Independence as a factor in the racing of this year. he model of a fresn water lumber hooker fs not good for a 90-foot cup defender. As the racing hour drew near this morn- ing the great fleet of steamers, and many of the sailing yachts, got under way and went reach out of the harbor towards Brenton Keef Lightship. A fleet of cat- boats followed. while the excursion steam. ers, loaded until they were black on deck, joined in ahe procession. Never in the h'story of Newport did as great a throng as this go out to see a pre- minary race between yachts bullt for cup defendérs. As the fleet passed through the narrow entrance to the harbor a lump of a sea was found rolling in. It was the remainder of a gale that had blown up from southeast, and it made the vessels of every kind nod to itin a way that was distressful to the unaccustomed. At about 10 o'clock Columbia left her moorings and reached out with the rest. Capt. Barr is the promptest skipper next and The Constitution came Capt. Haff drove the long black snout of | the Boston model into the wake of the Constitution. . Stiff Breeze Was Blowing. At the lightship a breeze from 5 to 6 knots Was blowing. but it was variable in both force and direction. The breeze was just as the Boston con- nt had hoped for, but there was more @ sea than they had hoped for, though a | that she was not bad weather of it. hally Commodore Gerry in the Electra re and there showed came to the lightship. e had on board the regatta committee, neludiang Herman B. Duryea, R. P. Carrol, | oodbury Kane, A. Cass Canfie'd. Regina d. ks, H. Y. Dolan and Winthrop tuth- | erford. These ancient mariners took a severe !o° kK! : make the start, for the wind was then eat there would be no room for prop:r if the course were laid from the ,, ingly the excursion fleet flocked ii a cathboat was and half whie there for a stake t. Electra fetched to north of the line and signaled to all hands that _ course would be dead to windward and cx. Then she dropped her anchor so far from catboat that an unusual startling line! of 200 fathoms was formed, after which ‘it Was at 11:45) she set signals saying the rse would be due east. | cou At that the sharp observer could see that | When the big yachts got started they woul. | ve to buck the long seas while on the tack and take them broadside while on) Starboard tack. fact wre important because the scow | el Independence would get a hard slap) while on the port, but she! troll along unimpeded by anything! her shoulders and corners while in the) trough of the sea on the starboard tack. First Alarm Sounded at Noon. Having settled all preliminaries to their) faction, the committee sounded. the) talarm at noon precisely. | Pive minutes later the three bunched to leeward of the and rather well over to the southern end of it. the Columbia being nearesi the the Constitution next and the Indepcn- ce last. headed big sioops stariing the south on ‘the line were to were in w tween Constitution and Independence after | Which Consiiiut.on turned to the star- week and headed for the line. umbia tacked in Constitution's wake, le pendence wore around. bound for the line with beet place, but Capt. uffed Columbia to the weather quar- of the Constitution and held her there three rolled along in the trough for the mark. ‘Was a beaut'ful apectacie as a whole start, so far as Columbia and Con-+ were concerned, to stir the blood barnacies, But independence wan the C Beaten s wae it a onstitution's bowsprit seeme t lnm bia were all tution in the : the start!'ng gun wae fired. was well on Constitution's erie. and, therefore, in the best t Capt. ff wore away so far ld not reach the line in time. the start was: e N WILL PROBABLY DEF .Sa > “ => ‘ ™~ 7 ~ * " Saye St > Sh LOE tee = ~~ 7 eS ’ at Ae oe a ae ; qs ue &t : / R oe SUNDAY MORXING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 7; 1901 END THE CUP S: cass A ee . a FATS 4 = %- yoy wt ay ats - MEEN we i eae : . ~ ie a ° ee ve “s ‘ > standing, and that lasted burt 31 ea Bo pag go Asp costa about 2 minutes a mile -in ‘ind an wate } r ) RE ay r specially suited to her _Altogether, the beam seas rolled the big yachts till their Sails were flying the wind away and block sheaves complained aloud of the treatment they were receiving “s was then for the first time that the onstitution began to show for what pur- pape She ee eon modeled—that she was , ® all-round = shi 2 «oe ery p of the American While the sall rattled and the blocks com. | | drifted along as if towe by tg Es until, at 12:43, she was a! name O. the Independence and a go: alf- to windward. eee Never in the story of preliminary races was such a gain as th: Slight a breeze. During all this time,.too.the old Columbia, that was famous as a light wind ghost two years a£0, was gliding anead of the In- naence with but little less speed than the leader. The great controversy th weeks ar yers in writing charter other people tn writing letters in the effort | and prevent an opening for endence in the formal trial races for | the « hoice of a cup defender then and there The Independence was beaten to! cup it seen In so death Finally at 12:57:50 o'clock. Independence practically (though by no means intention- gave it up by turning to the port- tack and bucking the head seas. She splashed up the froth, for she caught | a slight Increase in the wind, but the| more she frothed the worse she was off. | At 1:07 she was in the wake of the Consti- tution and was then estimated to be seven minutes astern. At 1:10:20 she turned back to the star- board, having crossed the wake of the rac- attention from the spectators save only an occasional estimate of the distance she had dropped astern. But while the lumber hooker was there- after an unconsidered trifie, there was still reat interest in the contest between the onstitution and the Columbia, because people had been saying that in the two previous trials the Columbia had beaten the “Th 7 ae ing that the Col ey were even saying t the Colum- bia had been holding her own when. at 1:21:55 o'clock, the Constitution turned to the rt tack. Before the Constitution turned she had, already said, drawn ahead of the Co- lumbia. was now ames to croas the Columbia's bow, but Columbia, the starboard tack, had | and could force the Constitution starboard tack, un the new ample room to cross ahead. . at had raged for} racer through 1d months and had employed iaw-| Made arts and no end or; haste the! the turn was: 1:22:10 the story was told, for Columbia turned to the port tack. Constitution had crossed the home l'ne lv» seconds ahead of Columbia and now was not only that to the good, but by a fair estimate three lengths more than that. By this time the racevs wee well on abreast of West Island Light. At 1:27 Con- ution was well on the weather bow of Columbia—so well in fact, that Capt. Barr found his wind gone. At 1:30:20 the Columbia turned. to the starboard tack. But Constitution ‘turned 10 seconds later and held the old fa.thful in the blanket. Columbla turned back to port to escape but once more, at 1°%1:2). stitution turned on ton of him and he obliged to suffer in silence. Stil the Columbia was not, at this time, blanketed so badly as she had been, for Constitution in the quick turning that was done actually gaired to windward at least three lengths, and so left so much water Con- was i hia without spinnaker. | jib at 1:31:10 | alee that Columbia was able once more to| get a full breath. Meantime a stronger breath had come. Probably the Sakonnett river brought it. Anyway the wind freshened to six knots, ahd then, to the astonishment of those who had seen the two boats cross-eved, the Constitution gained faster than ever. At 1:47 the Constitution turned to the port tack, took in her jib topsail and set a smalicr one. Columb‘a turned at 1:47:55, but held to her jib topsail The breeze continued to freshen. and the air. which had been carrvineg the foe, cleared up a bit. The Constitution did point how higher than at any time when in view, save on ast Monday off Block Island when she was alleg to foot within three pvints ofthe wind. Would Have Made the Shamrock Shiver. I do not believe she pointed as high as | that today, but she was doing well enough to turn sickly blue. Having passed the Sakonnett well astern the wind flittered again until small oll- smooth paths appeared here and there on | the long waves. Thereat Columbia downed her sma'l jib topsail and set one fit for @ ‘+ close reach. It was plain that Capt. Barr hoped to in- crease her speed enough to make up for larger sail. But the change was of no per- ceptible benefit, for the old ship steadily if slowly, dropped away in the wake of the leader. In the mentime the bright metal cone that stood on top of the turning buoy had been flashing its light into the eyes of the coming fleet and the yachtsmen began to speculate on the gain the Constitution would be able to make. There was a further failure In the wind at 2:47, but it soon began to breeze again, for Buzzard’s Bay was then near enough at hand to show some influence. It was a slow growth in the wind, but at 3:04:00 Columbia went to the starboard tack with her sails asleep and Constitution followed. From that time on to the turn the wind steadily grew, until whitecaps were flashing over the long crest of the long swells. The scene was now {mposing. The racers heeled to the zephyrs as they had not done. The froth thread flashed under the lee. The steamer captains were obliged to jingle their bells to get up speed. At 3:20:50 Constitution went to the port tack and found her nose pointing round the turn. Columbia followed, but with the water between that even the lubbers could see it. The Constitution hauled down~-her little jib-topsail and bunched on the bowsprit, while a number of the seamen snacked the huge balloon jib out on top of it and ran it up the stays in stops. The steamer men made haste to crowd to the mark. and then at 3:43 o'clock Rhodes of Bay Shore put his wheel up. Rising on a long swell the great sloop shook herself for a moment and then ran down and the Shamrock’s green elides to a | the two widening now so | j ' | : ' around the buoy at 3:48:35, jibed over and) broke out the great jib. Constitution’s Time Was 3:43:35. ' ' Such a sail as that was has rarely been seen. The wind got it, Ifted the fleet at a speed that every skipper claw the air in his | to grab the whistle lanyard and/|} throw her wide open. The Constitution, 3:43:36. Columbia, 3:45:48. Constitution had gained 1 minute and 68) seconds on the windward course of 15 miies. | As she allows Columbia 1:17, her net gain| following new members was 41 seconds. Then the spectators turned to look for the lumber-hooker model. They found her, for her sails rose above the horizon, but the hull did not. Moreover, everybody was now | five spiri hastening back to meet her. At 4:05, as the scow was standing on the starboard tack for the mark, the leading racer, Constitu- booming towards home, crossed wer bov. It is supposed that Constitution was then four miles ahead,’ The reporters timed the unfortunate at the mark and made her iurn at 4:36:15, or 53 minutes and 40 seconds be- hind the pride of America. The run home was quiet, but wonderful. The greater part of it was made by Colum- but with the balloon straining at the cleat. There was @a hit of sh.fting on both boats, due to chan- ges in the direction of the wind, but it was a sweet breeze that did not drop below eight knots. At 5:04:25 Constitution jibed her boom over to starboard. At 6:15:04 Columbia jibed hers. The .Constitution took in her balloon and set a reaching jib, after which she broke out jibs and stay sail. Columbia held on her balloon jib and set a balloon stavsail In this fashion they kept the darkene‘ sea like wisps of the smoking scud that was gathering on the horizon. It had be- come a race with time. Home Stake Sighted at 5:30 p. m. Some of the spectators thought {it was" The home stake hove in sight at 5:30. not. A score of steamers were soon clustered near it, and then to the roar of tortured brass, heard in Newport, the leader crossed the line. Ve waited patiently for Columbia, for we remembered her in the days of old. She was and she is a noble ship. There is but one that equals her in alkthe world. She came with equal. if slower grace, and was cheered as heartily as her leader had been. The official finish of the racers in the match was: Constitution, 6:40:08. Colum- bia. 0:89:29. The scow in the match did not finish, but cut across seas for home. Constitution's run home for she gained on Columbia, famous as the runner is. no less than 9 minutes 8 seconds. The wind was as fair for one as the other. save only as it was rather in favor of the boat astern, as the winds usually are. It is but fair to add that while the In- dependence ts wholly out of consideration, she was nut sailed at her best. There was too much ballast on board or else too much sail was lost when she was cut down. She was meant to sail at an angle of 20 degrees when on the wind, but today, with all hands at lee, she never heeled five de- rees. "One likes to sneak as well as possible of the dead. A notice, hoisted at hte clubhouse, says briefly that Const'tution won by minutes 49 seconds. JOHN R. SPEARS. MISS ATKINSON THE WINNER Brooklyn Tennis Expert Defeats Mar- garet Johnson for the United States Championship. NEW YORK, July 6—Miss Juliette P. Atkinson of Brooklyn won the womans championship singles In the Middle States tournament on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Station, N. J., today, defeating Miss Margaret Johnson, the Staten Island champion, in ted sets, 6-1, 5-7, 6-8, 7-5, 6-3. Ww. A. Larned captured the men’s single championship and divided the honors of the doubles with Clarence Hobart. Larned’s opponent in the final match was Richard Stevens. The score was 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, %™-2. As Malcolm Whitman of Harvard faltled to defend his title, Larned takes the new challenge cup by default. In the champlonship doubles Larned was paced with Hobart, and they defeated E. P. Larned and G. H. Miles in three oyt of four. Score, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3. Old Scenter Rye Is Melldw And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- was marvelous. the great | dieck & Co., distributors, St. Louis, ‘TO ATTEND NATIONAL REGATTA, official time t) westerns Will Send Four-Oared Crew and a Pair. At the regular monthly meeting of the VYestern Rowing Club, held Friday, the were admitted: Ed D. Colburn, John Mehlberg, Henry J. Paulus, Paul M. Estel, George W. Mein- inhaus, Adolph Mehlberg and Leo Nichols. The Southwestern Annateur Rowing As- = _ -_=-= —~ eee "NOT A DOLLAR_NEED BE PAID Tit. All men whose lives have been jeopardized by patent electric belts, secret appliances and countless humbugging de HIS SUCCESS is the result of years of experience and a h eclentific training In the best med'cal schools, colleges and hospitals of this country. » reonally, makers Do incurable tells you so at Orst consultation. Could , CUARSULT DR. KANG BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE Ri.SEW MERE. HRAL STRICTURE. By the use of my original and strictly modern treatment for stricture I cure the disease without cutting or dilating, thus avoid- ing the horrors of should ever de need men who heve recentiy been cured by It. and directly upon the Stricture, dissolving it complete- isloiging all diseased tissue, which comes away in quacks, ret al this grand offer of DR. KING 35. thoroug He dia ea each case URET legions of mediatel ly and or shrediike fiber, allays ell irritation and inflammation, discha: . lear a sou NarTuames K. Kine, &. O- Boo Hows: 8 a. m. to DR. NATHANI and healthy condition; the inflamed mucous membrane re- sumes its normal condition, the weakened organs become strong aad eturdy manhood is restored. Other diseases which readily yield to Dr. King’s sew and im- reved m -theds of treatment are KAt.ET FREL— “FACTS FOR MEN’ sent free in plain 10 a. m. to K. KING CURECO. remedies, treatments, appreciate free trial vices will romises be cannot keep, and if your disease is anything be fairer than the above offer? the only treatment that recommended by the It acts im- is only one it the eurgery. and strips stops the canal entirely free from obstruction : ; NTAGIOUS BLOOD HECMAT M KI NEY AND BLADDER eats. RUPTURE, "IMWoUL ral. oF FREE. Ey OF INTEREST T VARICOCELE SUFFERERS. How This Debilitating Disease Can Be Cured to Stay Cured, and the Weakened Sexual Powers Restored to Their Old-Time Vigor. — ._~ > We Cure WARIGOGELE in5 Days We want to talk or write to every man who ts suffering from Varicocele or its results—Impotency and Nervous Debiiity. ‘hese diseases wiil not cure themselves, but on the contrary will become more and more aggravated, and in time complete breakdown of your physical, mental and sexua! powers. how these insidious diseases are a constant menace to your health, and why it Is es- sential to your future welfare that you be cured at once. Good health is the grandest blessing any man can possess; it is necessary to the enjoyment of happiness and suc- it life becomes‘a miserable existence, hollow mockery filled with suffering. misery and woe. We will describe fully the method of treatment we will good health and power, and tell you why Our modern, advanced methods cure where the antiquated treatments employed by old, reliable It is hard to understand how any-man will stand idly by and see his manhood wast- ing away and his health being undermined when he knows that he can be safely ane life. Without cess in permanently cured. We have devoted our entire professiona! career to the study and treatment of Sex- ual Diseases of Men. and the fact that we are doing the largest practice in St. Louts proves that we are skilled and successful In the practice of our specialty. Every p*- tient receives our personal attention; you see no substitutes; when you place yoursel! in our care you may rest assured that you will receive the very best treatment ob tainable, and that you will be cured in the shortest modesty. Your health and manhood are slipping away; you cannot afford to delay Call and be examined FREE. Why Varicocele Causes Sexual Wezikness. You ask why Varicocele ts a serious dis- ease and how it produces Sexual Weakness. Replying to this, we say: If you are denied food and proper nourishment you sill be- come penke and emaciated, and unable to perform your regular work. So !t is with Varicocele. Thé Sexual Organs are denied the proper quantity and quality of blond, the necessary circulation and nutrition, and in consequence of the stagnation the parts become weakened and wasted. As the cir- culation is sluggish, so does the sexual vig- or become. Man's who'’e nerve and vital force originates from and depends on a healthy Sexual system, and this is why the health of every Varicocele sufferer is e1. langered. Throw Away Your Suspensory. Your family physician will advise you to wear a Suspensory and will! give vou medl- cines to relleve the nervousness, eic., but they give you only relief and ‘temporary stimulation. What you want is a safe and permanent cure. You may look well and flatter yourself that you are as strong @ man as formerly, but don't try to deceive yourself—this treacherous, insidious disease has wrecked stronger men than you. You confess your weakness every day you wear a Suspensory. It simp'y hides your defor- mity. Are you the man you were before thls disease stole upon you? Answer yourse f honestly. Varicocele slowly but sureiy low- ers the standard of vitality, and depletes the nervous system, which is the tounda- tion of physical strength and that master- ful quality which is best expressed by the term—manliness. Nervo-Sexual Debility. Millions of promising young men are ruined yearly through Sexual At 30 they are prematurely o! abuse, overwork and excesses. few at 40 are enjoy!ng perfect manhood. nature, who haa been indiscreet in his youth or tndulged in later excesces ia such time as the results of these errors have been removed or corrected. O treatment for Weak Men acts by overcoming the effects of former strengthens the weakened Seminal Ducts, stops al! losses all reflex complications of weakness and disease. and Nature intended—a healthy and happy man, with Physical, ers complete. Stricture and Gleet. Are you afflicted with a chronic discharge from the Urethra? mation and irritability of your Prostate Gland and Bladder? We can guarantee you a safe manent cure, even though others have falled; we have y ' Our treatment: permanently d'ssolves the The discharge ceases, all irfdlammation and soreness is al- forms of treatment without relief? cure. tion to the Urinary canal. layed, the sexual organs are invigorated and perfected. Neglected Stricture gives rise to Bladder and Kidney rious and fatal nature. Blood Poison. Our special! treatment for Blood Potson has cured thousards Under its use the ulcers and sores disappear. of this disease. out. the bone pains are allayed, all impurities ie Loe ee 5% | disesse: 2 will roduce a We will explain devoid of pleasure, 4 use in restoring you to fail to even bencfit specialists time possible. Cast aside your Summer Heat Adds to the Dangers and Greatly Aggravates Varicocele. While Varicocele is always debilitating, it is tenfold more injurious during the sum- mer months. The heat causes a relaxation of the tissues and great y aggravates the The superheated b'ood retained in the weakened, congested veins is exccedin¢- ly unhealthy, as it becomes filled with mi- nute septic clots, which are a serious men- uce to the whole nervous system. These clots are often carried through the circu- lation to different parts of the hody, and Apoplexy, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, [n- sanity, Heart and Kidney Disease are some of the fatal complications which arise from neglected Varicocele. How You Can Be Cured—Safely, Pain- lessly and Permanently. We have perfected a treatment for Vari- cocele that is a safe and permanent cure. [t has been used in thousands of ithe most aggravated cases without a single failure or recurrence. Under our treatment every trace of weakness and disease quickly dis- appears, the stagnant blood is driven from the weakened veins, soreness and swelling vanish, all drains of vigor cease, the wasted organs are enlarged and you soon will regain that feeling of confidence and power which accompanies good health and robust manhood. Our treatment has stood the severest tests. We have prepared a multitude of men for the duties and pleas- vres of married life, Avoid experlmenrs. We have seen many men ruin through incompetent, antiquated treatment. We guarantee our cures. Invastigate: we can satisfy you that we have the quickest, safest and most reliable cure known to medical science. ‘ ignorance, a d and weak, and very No man who has transgressed the laws of safe until ur special indiscretions: it and drains of vigor. removes quickly restores you to. what Mental and Sexual Pow- Is there an inflam- Have you tried various painless and per- et to see the case we cannot stricture and removes every obstruc- a complete restoration to normal health complications of a se- | able rates. ENGINE—For ho Vandeventer right Otto g t double hoist: 1 7x10 Ger link aa ag la ‘ge lot St. Louts, PUMPS, ETC. and feed wa jAS ENGINE—Por sale, & cylinder 1 4x8 double engine, single drum; 1 versible hcleting engine: motion hoisting engine; Stationary engines, al) sleons lan lot portable and marime potters, all of miscellaneous cription. For particulars horn-A:brecht — ENGINE—For sale, 12-horse-power | 1 soline engine C 106, t-Dispatch. oe Acme Gasoline ay. ith? fans aed ee as e io fans aad ing. 900 8. 2d P ae Paice: MACHINEY—For saile.—1 hree friction “y een. drum boist; lak motion cylinder single friction tease . double cylinder reversible — oe cy * 10520 single large macieeees of ~ ces nee Co., nié N. —For sale, pumps, alr in good ter heaters ‘ Standard mk tractive prices, _M. E. Co., 812 Olive st. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES es, 1% to 50h. p. | Write for at CALAHAN & LO 08 och ate plies, carmill LOANS 14 CONFIDENT! residence or —_— STALEY'S PLAN allows yon to niture end pian» at your conven ace, coats of negotiation and mouthly rate; discount !f pald before ness confidential. Benolst bidg.. cormr 9th and Bollers, steam pumps, steam, GASOLINE ANO STEAM ENGINES machinery, belt war etc. FAIRBANKS, MORSE a 0. . Lowe POPOL NSPE had add ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Words or Lesa, 20 Cents, loan oa guarantee 4 See John W. Staley, Pine sts. AL ‘oans on furniture or ‘anes, oe in storage. 4720 Easton p ay : passe and payments No publicity Without removal. published. Loans can be pald back by weekly = paylwents in amounts to suit your convenienan. Pian tuakes re) ayo nts do not embarrass yourself in any way. We liberal d'seount when pald before , tt cannot cal) send ‘etter or telephone 014% Olive st., toom 1, MONEY TO LOAN Ezriitere, Investigation will show our rates lowest in city. , ho mortgages ‘; sa wf loans #0 you FIDELITY BROKFRAGB OO. ; Telephone B en: blde. sonal proper Mone w thout secur! 902 Chemical MECHANICS’ . > LO ae MONEY for 6 ers, we tne; LOA NS negotiated on furniture, planos dential. Notary Publ'c, 906 C teamesters, largest business In D. H. Tolman. room 801, 211 WN. 7th et. EQUITY FINANCE CO. - Moncey without security to salaried men and wom easy payments; counts received for collection. ‘iieetion. "1410 Union trast or any annum; that st. . ty at & wer cent r . v For Salaried People. We furnish vou money quickly and tl ty. National Credit Co., co ae bldg... &th and Olive sts. FINANCE CO, lends alaried people, board’ ng etc.. withont security; 40 principal =°s: niture, planos and sewing machines wi moval; monthly payments; Alec. " due; business con. 904 Olive st., F. hoor, ‘cites ducing loan at without remov are easy. If to us. All Buel NEW YORE goods; lowest MONEY furn! Griffin, 320 we will pay them for you. than a number. and 210 (dd Fellows’ bidg., EUG’ 108% N. &tb st., rvom 1, and upward on furniture, furniture and pianos; TD A CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN . Can be ohtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ach payment. * Your in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. a make ‘ouns on any desirable security an , if you owe any bills of eny It ia easter to upe Our prices are right and our sou want a fair, square ness transacted in our private FINANCE CO., rooms 207, | Sth and Olive sts, NE A. TRISLER, a t ates loans of planes and San terms in city; confidential. ee shed salaried people; loans made on ‘ al. easy payments. Commercial bidg.; hours 1 to 6 p. m, £°% Goous io the ood securit iscount. DUNN'S SO | : (12-014 Frankun Ay Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers’ United States, inclad ; all kinds for both men and women, of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond and charms and jewelry of all kinds. comforts, epreade, rugs, guns, struments and other articles o Money loaned at lowest rates of interest of ticles of value. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, istols, mus | Seater Eyreate, alee 1 Olive st. ——— ri weekly or mon yous Moving Co., lowest rates. and pay them If you want a £2 W, of the worst forms the hair ceases falling are eradicated from the system and a complete restoration to good health ts estab lished. WRITE stating your symptons. out-of-town patients receive our our immediate care. Consultation and examination free. We do an effice practice only, and you wil! find us in from 90 Sundays, 9 a. m. to l p. m. —One personal visit is always preferred, but if call, write us a full description of your case as We have perfected a proven uniformly successful; thousands are cured by mall who unable to take advantage of our expert skill and wonderfu! personal attention, and very best efforts will be put forth in ther behalf, System of Home Treatment that has otherwise would success in curing. All may rest assured that our a8 much 20 as if they were under All dealings sacredly confidential. a. m. to 8 p. m.; DRS, FRANCIS & FRANEIS, 800 Olive St., Opp. Post Office, St. Louis, Mo. ——— _ Se sociation’s regatta was announced post- geese from July 13 and 14 to Aug. 9 and W. his was because there was a lack of bag- gage cars. he club proffered the use of its club- house to the St. Louls Rowi Club, that organization neva lost its clubhouse by fire. It was also decided that the execu- tive committee appropriate money to send a four-oared crew and a pair to the Na- ~~ regatta at Philadelphia, July W an ' Jacob Karl resigned as a delegate to t National Association, and John Schaa was chosen in his stead. (¢ Gen. Butterfield’s Iliness. BURG, N. Y., July €— ae =. July The condi came as it has been the past the general's health ae st Louls' Leading and Most Successful Specialists. ee neo a = —— = SN ee ee re ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured prom bie atter- “ney. Law Office, 1002 Olive st, Bd, Boor DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; collect! ane 7. quietly modcera cha: ges: ee . csers bandied, __Sdvice free. Central Law Sean, 113 N. oth drawn; fees reasonsbie; cousel- N. Oth st., 4 ee | | MONEY loansd on furniture moval. See Withrow, 4214- lonned on furniture or plance without re = Seo Lewin, 2008 8. Jefferson ay, : | MONEY it is impossible for you to | - you understand it, plaintly | Business stric moval. | MONEY—Mon be ° anos and all etrictly con. PRIVAT Call card bidg.. loa bidg. M ftential. BAN or monthly payments, write or telephone Bel), Main Room 209 Merwsee-seeees Phone—TBell. EASY PAYMENT ‘oans on furniture or p'anes rates and discount ‘{f pald before dae: confiden- tial. Glescock. Brokerage Co., 902 Money to loan from £10,000 on all kinds of per- sonal property. | Oldest pawnbrokers in the MONEY to lean em any kind of security terest; no commission, ©. Leigh, ANYONE CAN GET MONEY from us vo furniture or piasos, oF any withor. remuval; we ‘oan any a.novet you want : If you owe any bills, all, as you in easy to suit your treatment, 2764 M. NATIONAL Side. oo. roadway and Locust. Matin 2764 M. : private and — | et. —— ee ere p, Cowperthwatt Loan Co, 25e to Bargains in unredeemed een city. Establi! 1 719 Pine St er pianos without Fe 16 Faston av. - wh. tly confidential. wv ¥ ey to loan. caay terme. fersivare, sts a good securities: lowest rates ta 9 : est. 1879. 1001 Morgan et. ee reel —_ TT ne on furniture or planos; easy ar write &. A. Anderson, 213 pee By om ‘roadway and Locust. — : low ts- 602 Fullerton | WE furnteh a security bond and obtain money for ron at S&S per cent r anpoum of any secur- i:y: can be repaid fo seach sums and at eoch times as eu'ts your conven ence. payable at & smell monthiy rate; bust See Staley, with Charter noz 508 Renolet bidg., corner Oth and Pipe eta. goed Costs of negotiation ~~ Security Co., ee le te BOND CALL. BOND CA of the right deoct 1 called for > eeven face valine of ing inte <A ‘ LL--Office of Law herr the City of St. bd bonds aia ae og at the rate the Unica June 27, Depot reeecrv tipent, $100. 6 per ble = paya orl. and

Page 19

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Py i Ys : ae ol sf 4 > J Pe Ag ral - ' oa te ‘ey ~~ ss 4; 4 hd ’ y 4 ten ae 7 A - 4 y = fat h- > ’ es i oud + ? 7 ae 7 h of . ¥ - - “ - . : a “ " a ae 4 Se - . - fe , - ¢ 7. ‘ ¢ ‘ a > * 2 8 y . x . 4 ‘ 7 #t a: 8 ~ ad 4 . ‘ SJ . . a 2 & ¥ “ 7. . x - ad - ™ ¥ “ % * q ‘- . in? a = Be aie ‘ * « ‘ ie . ; ¢ - , =. ‘ ‘ . - > - A * : ‘ay’ ve oe ope ee TF » a a ire &: ¥ : : Py ; - : : - * e o “ . J 5 , 4 - , aad %. : U AY MORNIN —JUL y 7 901 | 7 G 1 y ¥ 4 —s . \, $ ay Swords Sn * 5 . " : re ae AD : pt i , y ee ‘* Bi wi , ° . ~ P - LOUIS LOST YESTERDAY BUT REMAINS IN THIRD § IMPRESSIONS OF YESTERDAY'S DEFEAT: BY THE POST-DISPATCH ‘CARTOONIST _ -. - -. _ oe >. p ~~» a . 7 a — —_ | BG en _ al al al - _-” —_ . « al _ . > , ~~ , 7 * all a — ee — —— + --—_-©-@—_--0 —-9—-¢—-9--@-¢ ae + ° Philadelphia Batsmen Ham- mered Pitchers Harper, sudhoff, Fisherand Burns, While the Cardinals Founa White’s Curves Deceptive Until the Ninth--Score 14 to 9, STANDING OF THE CLUBS $ oF, : 4 ~ OO Zs ae ‘) a IGUESS THAT : BUNCH OF SEVEN , . | How WHITES NEARLY ScaRED - 7 . } CURVES LOOKED EM To DEATH. {/) \ : Nia | 4 | To STLOUWIS * ei) . hn Siewe Hem + eel KNOCKERS —~_} INNINGS. GET IN THEIR WORK OO LOM tie ashington " . ' an Philadelphia ... 50 breed 3 .411 ee KP levelana % 4 >—o--o— 0-90-0000 0-0-0 00-00 a o —2—-0—-0—6-—- 0-0-0 0-0-6. 9 §-p-@ *—-?—-+—-+-—_-o—-o—_¢ Milwaukee pill ih, | oy rors against the nt all | i | | Today's Schedule. laine agarne Po, ne eee repress : Struck out—By Dowling, 9; by Garvin, §. Wid | e ; i 8] VS. ! Pitches—Garvin, 1; Dowling, ¥ Deouble playe— JO H N GIVES A F 3 é j ; Geler to Anderson, Lachance to Bradley. t| } NATIONAL LEAGUE. |. Yesterday's vame closed the wegen —_ litmakign at Chicece | Philade'phia ‘our games were played, | on bases-—Cleveland, 7: Mil os 7 New Ork at Cincinnat and each team won two. The score: WHO \TrTrnT > - TT ¥97 reeR llaskell Ti oh ies vane Dm | — ae QUIT IN THE FIFTH skell, Time, 1a. ‘Sou. ARTE AN Gt. Louls lost the } ball came to Phil- ST. Louis | PHILADELPHIA. _ Vv a HOLIDAY AFTERMATH AND : ’ ABH PO A E| ABH POAE an Norts Defeated by Wabash. , -% 7 at nS deesteg othe Commerce Basal THE TRIALS OF A SPORTING EDITOR: | a | He says he'd a list of questions = | he'd sent in 14 times and they wasn't a ndeiphia yesterday. ‘ ore was 14 tO Borkettir.. 6 B 1 1 "“'Thomas cf.. 4 Hetdrick ef. 6 UV Hallman 2b. 6 League were defeated by the Wabash team on thie | gation, the battery work of Riley and Hoilin -| a } gs rT ” awered yet. He sald he wanted them Rat |The Correspondence “Colyum, Johnny un fish? awny. is McGann lb. 4 0 Delehanty if 5 1 0) o ‘ ] . . 5 . " : The Young Man With a Wonderful Pitchies Record Had. : we wey 2 et pat a | 1 ~ $45 6 7—-R.H.E. He had a very convincing air, so Isays, ~~ m."’ .. ae Burns p.... a, from ha “«?« >, ‘ : "tne . ‘ * . —" ‘ Pp ’ conte 7 . i . , ‘ , eed runs—-S uis , Phila elphia Ss. Two- | te youne nin approache > " ' » | pproached the bench. Inn'ngs 12345678 9 RH. E. ought to know that the whole detactive hes—Sudhoff 1, White 2. Time of game—2b. | | the large half-holiday crowd of fans, regu- | the queer fact which 1 mentioned. Those | ,, y 8 The Main 8 ked h ’ 1e@ Main queeze aske me when rt (Pittsburg New york Leaf pire ity: ~ ¥ . ¢ | | a mo tie Pe a ‘ Wwe Pa ay -_ Xe § 5 “y ‘ ts P * - ~ Christian Brothers’ Coll. ge campus yesterday after- toon by the lopsided score of 15 to 2. The f z tures were the heavy batting of the Wabash aggre- ! - 0} ) —_+Oe—_—______ hw = & £5 we ne © PSPS ne > i i ~— — = ‘ios | But this misfortune doe not affect the Padden 2b.. 3 Olritek rf..... Standing of the club In the pennant race. Wallace ss. 0! Wolr'ton Sh. .\ruger 3b.. UV), , Ht i# still in third position with a fercentage Prager 8» Siemens. : iw | Thinks, Requires the Servi f ; me + 51.80 0 0 1~-1513 3 NKS, quires the services o Po ee gt : “ Off D H R d T d M | E. '. ) > hr 2et’'s have t . oe ee ee 3 an ay 6 ealize his an Ky anfully | Batteries—Ril at pw yas 4 an Antiquarian, to Say Noth- Say, when he read them they was y Wis Donovan's men are only ij) points be- £2 162714 4 - Miller. , awfullest bunch of nut-crackers y i Seas hind it. : parece : | Resigned the Rubber, | renee | ing of a Bouncer. heard. All about prizefighters ; ae An exciting ninth Inning der'ng whieh| otals...42 12 27 I | | Kansas City Beats St. Joseph. be ir _ — | BY A FORMER FAN. | part f the crowd broke into applause : M2 JOSEPH, Mo.. July 6 afThe Kansas ity rhe Editor come back to our place yes- py : ues won a hard battle in the ninth. when terday morning and says he: 00 adintrers of he » L.Ou18s team who saw ase hit-Jennings Three-base hiis—Delehanty, game. . Wolverton, MeGann. ‘alleae Sacrifice hits—Del- icheers and hisses were ingle in . ay Nearly all the members of the St. Louls chante White. Hit by piteher--By Bur He fell in the fifth inni but, great | wep re mingled in almost | Kansas City ...0 0 0000005-5 6 4 a . > 4 , j y, ; pits ney Hy Purne 1, by ; nn ng, ut, | -- equa! volume St. Jose } f "2 C7 ’ Nh: | . - . a . agRrewatlon Heured } The day's work. White 1. Double play—tlallma and Jennings. in his fall, promised by his calm and. self- Setlen~-dibented cose eae y Ocoee + ee ’ soonte ee Sport actor Of. .O47, While that of Phi'ade iphia, the Nichols rf.. O'Croga ss Iiarper p.. O White p been so long deeu t ey wasn't even @ fee- nee the oe mrdina lw i” ? | « : r) Tl) " vr)’ . . r - . 5 ? ‘ ‘4 , , ihe ; Innings— - + ? ahh tn Oo , > 7— 9 Written for the P Went eWweled and sank, and rose again. hew at — me ; ; iv? ‘} yet-Dispat h. 5 7 ‘ sb. a7, tine 5 side niy fo nd \ US é ule . Ps F } se , . eter . Aan d ‘ b, a sibilant sound rose above the pounded him al) pone y dy xf, ‘Phe atten@hace’ Johnny, where's the Sport: Pitchers Warper, Sudhoff, Fi: rand Burns Bases on balls—Off Burns 1, off Herper 3. off heers and Hi . a ge tre 4 . us ‘ ) a ow Be 8 : ey . : ha : 1sses | Merritt. and general utility man Chilgs were called Fisher 1, off Sudboff i, of White 3. Passed ball COMtained march to the bench victors in | | The last I‘seen of him he was leaving League Park Thursday, bound for Delmar + « ' as fourth ieam, is 653. Sudhoff p... A brilliant attempt to } if victory. this .. » an Par he St. Louls ins i Si , ) ( Harper was the feature of yesterday's | cheer and followed it on ‘Its rise until, &£8/| was 1000. Seore: I told him I wasn't no clairvoyant. He upon during 1) i hand. Jack itech. Struck out—Ry Harper-1, by White 5. | the future; a promise that was indorsed ' Were for Harper. bei t' did n Delmar Park Entries. ~—s u) | Garden, and he wasn't taking the water New York lost to Pittsburg and Manager . Fisber os was l«’ rviereé . ' l’hiladeiphia 131 1—i4 Batteries—McFarland and Dooiner; Weimer and’ a holiday. This wnt 1 not un bases--Thomas, Delehanty. Burne. Wild with enthusiasm and dramatic effect by Roth were fn honor of Harper. This is| AR PARK. July 6.—Entries for Monday, | route, either I frighten the staid wh my -Sudhot | fine battine trim ne sia. «741. Umpire—O’'Day. t nm 1? lé 7 ; 4 : ‘ 2 i ars wh ) a " “> . ? ant in Wy The St. Louis team will rest today. The| pe we have not attained to the 33d . : d, gave their applause to him | Special to the Post Dispatch. |} thought he would be back to take care of Harper's Blue Shirt | Cardinals will open a series with the Brook. | gree and the occasicnal spectator. aS 93 toxen of their confidence that he | First race, five and a half furlongs, selling: ithe department I told him IT thourht it Was Sedly Missed lyn team Monday afternoon at League We were of the last named class, the | Would “come again; of their knowledge | Andiphone was all according to how much dough the as nediy Missed, |; Park, | Other Man and TI. He was a more (or less that this was but the “off day’’ that must! Randrol ’ Sport had left. liarper Started » Diteh the Frame for the | poncepae® —really I h sicetil { ss 4 « Come tu anyone Those who hissed mis- Monte flimyar Fle gays, well. he guessed ld have to avent time to look up the cor- | understood. the purpose of the applauders Sister Sarah | write something for Sunday. I told him if — _—}- St. Lo len . - . . Pp Ran : — : “ : soe ee eeeeeaeeeeeeeeees 4 > > - ns. J rst time this sea PITTSBURG WINS AGAIN. rect English)—occasional visitor than my-j| —thought they were welcoming the down- Second race, seven furlongs, selling: the publie didn’t mind I guessed 1 could |. ; } = ; as | fall of the pitcher—and were hissing, not ; stand it. " Wek: zladler “ ‘inloct i. ‘ ‘ roe ~antocn Park Peovle have an idea that the snort de- 4 te son he failed t a shirt with blue} —-- — ‘Belt. ; ea. Harper. but those who « heered. - Arbitrator .... Mre. Graneen _Partment of a newspaper is a eareer of m , ease and joy. They think all a feller has Pirates Defeat New York by Hard. ome SS Y In other words, while I am considerably The voung man walked to the bench, those who hel fy) mens told their her ha PITTSBURG, July 6.--Four hits in the frst \ther dwell] oa the subject—which I am com- | £?4 ef the inning. When Acting Captain Lasso | to do is to cock his feet up on the‘rail of ollection left of the fakes they TT ge aap All tho’ fans ne ie Innovation and teat ; ; - Hitting in First Inning. way back he is a has-been. To still fur- | put on his crimson jacket and awaited the Lurkett came to the bench Harper asked | La friends that. a ne great yeung pltch had discarded his miveco) ir would lose inning, including ‘o-begg d home run, | " | yt) i‘ j ‘ sil lik, ev atitil is Aa two ‘ e4 r au 4 pelled to CC f ait . , ) & ) | o | 4 . : ; the £ume. made it look as though Tavilor would be knocked | terest on on ea eos be i gr meng in gy tg he pe n to eave the grounds. oe Agair ; up. pin lil ' ae : | ' ‘ es tinher eo" ‘ ‘ e « t 1} ne— oO } ra) us laver , Th ' owe Al the re : . ‘ 2 4 2 ) . : ’ = n ty fe : le ; . Bold with » mete ap Ott, but he recovered and scattered the hits after ve , - played ball : = * wee or - . ation whi n began Joe Doughty I told him T wasn't no antiquarian, fue Appeared « ‘ A na } , ' cl ; xcellent support At | #cars ago, but his ball playdng years are | with ter sSoutn wing of the grandstand, Fred Hess!g - bys, ¢? says he didn't give a rip what Sleeves exacil » th Harper has | : nat. iceure Wes given cacelle oa ; ‘| farther ; a "a eee ne of ’ Beau't cf .. 25 0 O Selbach if..4 210 OG; in the second the cheering weakened. A.Davis rf..2 1 1 Y McBride rf..4 2 0 0 0 rouse rs, being shirt waist. men anyhow, | keynote of the encouraging words that Brans’d 1b .3 1 1 OHickmen s6.4 0 4 3 0; WE Went to the ball Same yesterday. were shouted to him. Not in pitving sym- | Prince Stonmouth 1 : 107 i Tn es answer them questions before I eueene: He HID I. told him not to get swelled 93 | HTT and if he’d have a seat I'd step out EE nee te . Peeve Silence reign: vy] th sade , - . ” ot aet ery , Wagner 3b.. 0} Ganzel 1b ..8 110 0 O We lost it, | know. you m: SBY - | pe lo=-N@VePr 1 mae all ° two in the t rd and it | lope Ritchew oh, gy oe 3b.4 0 1 1 2| per lost it,’ and still be ri ent say Har } patas never a hint that he was “done, demand for his retiiement | he ir Care aa 9 4 Strang zb...4 2 3 6 0! But Harper was the } eiit. it a strong, hearty expression of con- after they made th n Of the bases | Zimmer co. | Warner c'..4 1 5 2 0| And here’s the pr t: lero of the game. | fidence that this occasion was but an twice and were stiil hitting the ball Chesbrop :.4 1 1 1 © Taylor p /.8 10 3 0! a accident—an Inetdent; that Harper was, Harper's uesuallv ex llr 4 co tr wasn es an wal *Doheny wt 8 680 61 Crowd Cheered as they shouted, “all right.”’ in evidence at am lige of | Totals ..82 927 6 1) — a ap ome War . Sudhoff came in ‘‘cold.” To the fan this the slab. Hie ope: Totals ...36102415 2 arper’s Name. boy oo every —- 4 means that the pitch- out some kind of y himself into a hole by nitch th ° a ae ‘ . . °F nas not had 15 minutes of prae —hi: into a .* ats aa .| “Batted for Taylor in the niath. - Lees 3 * Was announced on the large | not : warmed up.’’ STAStIee RAG | : ® onanes on eae See, the o . ae . > ee ae “Cauoard, back of center fie.d, that hiar- It means that prob: bly h ; . Fugenia §8.. wmewn yt re Be r en opadly ne will not have BF 2: | wanted to know. The only anawer I coulc gee him an answer. I got outside and then I . to think They wasn't any getting bac with’ ent cae balls. and clever work ; ngs *, Phillies from scoring a succeeding : — ‘ per would , : +) Pittsburg he 2 , iid pitch, the crowd cheere - : ning develo 4S Well as his control. He could not have | CINCINNATI BEATS BOSTON | ber, hammered, beat S “hey oe Tue | Ese, Cardinals piled up runs at the | tend to his case, as I was quite ‘ she ; i. 4 ; : “a , - , = en, noc ked out, the . ? nor eno ieh not enon rh ' F ed f j t th : won, and it Wis a wise act on Miana ° - beet te chered and hissed. ‘Wee Willie ’” however ima Fisher shincainn Sane ae at r or a minu e, en ‘ " ’ cr ; { : ’ ad € . rr . ‘ - , adi - why lis ' ° ; Hahn S Curves Too Much for the | owd 8 ckKie, said the other man, incidental. They have been the features, / Bea Froet : the press box and enjoy baseball games. “T guess T ain’t got no more time to wait f Percy KR. } I'd like to invite somebody in to take | for them answers,” says he. “I'll leave Donovan's part to cali him ¢t th when he did hiarper was humiliated b Ssententiously. lg ri} ag: Tere aa : dik | , Beany Visitors. Speaking of what?” said I. | ee be again. Even the sc ore was not | charms ata ’ P jaw *- . ‘harge o ie correspondence colyum for a An. ge | I told him I was much obliged. Fred ~~ Cause Some persons, who were ree pi | ' be i his splendid record, had spoken jo. dj; CINCINNATI, July 6.—Boston could do'| nurtehton tee said he, “they were! John Harper. “Jack,”” he of the wonder- | ; | day ue us young man. Now they ful rubber record. was eve: vthing vesterday | AFTER WASHBURN S SCALP. iin was a feller come into the office a was terrible Geappemten oy ae _ Just to show you what some of the things ~— — Owe ee ; . 0 y = 2) _ ¥ ‘ v= Pee ag MMpieasanily of him e had the s:M-/ nothing with Hahn today. Nichols’ home| seal ; Naly are ae ot clever, game. hard-working young man, time ago. He was about three sizes larger than the Terrible Turk and he didn’t seem | are like, here's one: . ea | “Where was the battle between Bry, By ee athy of the iF rf? } ;s? 4 fa . le — 5 — > : * . eae respected » facet that ho . ; fun alone saved the visitors from a shut- | oe hey are not,”” said J. great even in defeat " put. Pettinger was hit frequently. Beck-| _ Didn't you hear the hisses?” he asked, | |to be in ¢ { Kansas City Election Commissioner|[? %¢ in a good oper at ene MS RB OS Brockton Beagle fought? ie sport q 18, Pitchers can! mn all t? tim t. iotcenniesieleiniaitiainrai Sudhof relieve i ieee sand ley’s hitting and Peitz’s fielding were the | with an atiempt to suppress the scorn in one and one-half innings. ’ features.. The attendance was Soo. Score: | Dis voice. AMERICAN LEAGUE. = a I did,” said I, “but they were not for Sage took kindly to his swi?t irves al de sonineue amen a ik ; - iis off hiin at will ic @ in! om ah GRD i BOSTON. Harper. 90d form, but he had a dl¥euli tasi i ae oo ; . s ABH POA And they were not. It was this way: A , bia! i hends when he was ci Yer | oh ef ..3 ] 0 Me Crolius rf...4 0 1 0 But to get back to the beginning—~ PHILADELPHIA, July 6—After Bait!more had hee ley if...: Nichola lb ..4 112 0 “He Hasn’t Got ‘ tred the score in the elghth foning the home team oun | pry | ot on developed a batting streak and sent four runs JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 6.—It is Well,” says I, “what about it?” break the batting streak t) ‘hilles y " 4 3 v Demont 2b..4 0 3 . His Blue Sleeves.’’ across the plate. Attendance 5887 The score: understood here that Gov. Dockery re- | : Fresh fruit, pounds... had etruck. ra wor 4 |Long se : Innings — l 3 4 5 Ss , As I said before, when the young man; Raltimore ... ......... 0000 } cently requested the resignation of C. KE. ) ds po cere oe oes the crowd gave him an| Philadelphia .. i o20004 os | Washburn, the Republican election com- | Potehenn” binkeke ee ‘ . oS 4 a > és i ‘ l* irre . Ihiladea Rane : : 4 ’ e ‘ wee n ere Was a hush. Earned rons—Bal!imore 2; Philadelphia, 4. Two. | missioner of Kansas City. . Onions, bushels ... the Melons .... ; The next victim of Delehanty and his ZO Hamilton leagues was (ha ’ Pritz 2b.... Kittri: aan hat’s the matter?” said | to the Other | — hits—Hart, nest. Lajole. Howell. McIntyre, | Mr. Washburn was appointed by v , fan, Seymour ‘hree-base hits—Tflart Powers : “iw y &. - Vewetabl ds '| Stephens administration, but was not rec- CHOCA NES, POUNES .+0+. tame | Stey rt rec Canned goods, pounds... 11,749,215 | | | know who answered | Has Been Requested to Resign | ond. —- the pons wasn't around end thie sit in 1842? Is it true that the eee i Phi looked squally, I said it was the other fel- | Pet ladelphia 8, Baltimore 6. | by the Governor. | feller. y ter in the aa He remarked, sarcastic-like, that Sport . p? a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' had said it was the other fellow. too. Wouldn't that he paresis e JOHNNY, THE OFFICE BOY. a a . . a “= . ™ C02 tom toto m =‘ * : epublican city com-| —_——_-- o—-——-- ec . . , Double plat (Yoss. Lalole ommended by the Re} y com ani pectancy of the multitude awaiti ig- the} . 8. Lajote and Davis, 2 Left on mittee of Kansas City, as Attorney-Gen- Pickles, pound eral Crow in @ recent opinion to Gov. Dock-| RAW MATERIALS SHIPPED VAL Tieur, veanie interest in the game is debut was made 4 ge Gisudvantageous circumstances and, Hahn p ... 2 0 Pettinger p. e didn’t have an opportunity to show | = ——— =» 1 eee ®.... a ae | Totals ..82112711 1/¢pineen ‘>. and four runs wer cored on hm ; “Parmer” Burns was th» last/ pitcher Totals ... bases—Paltimore, 12: Phils asi ren ARLE Ngee piay ng, t . Nichols. First base on What of it?” asked the Other Man. lean-| ly Los ng Out. | oo or his resignation before he r ans | TOTALS MUCH INCREASED | Milk, gallong .... ..., marine the ninth tinnine ‘ , balis—t« neer, 2; Hahn, 1. Struck ont—Haln ing over in front of me, DETROIT. Mich July &.—Afiner* ; : ' . lbressed meat, pounds Ss the ninth fn e | alls : ; hn, & Bene ely S.—Milier's base on balls| nounces any opinion as to the legal phase C never Was plaved on a uis diamon ; Pettinger, 2. Passed ball—Kittredge. Wild He always wears them—and wins,”’ said! and errors nearly lost today’ it | of this question -—_—_—-— ; pame and Ssh, pounds .. 3 Everything ‘nt the iv of PI lalnintat coo) eager, Thne—1:30. Unapire--Cunping- | the stranger. | Phe tsckls won tm +1 MotB cr pe Presede artistes: The governor, however, makes no con-| Peden mes a. ec gae Its hitters ere on 1 " Dg & an. “Oh!” said the Other Man, léaning back! |’ ag 7 =." ‘ue eleventh, however, on] ‘ ; . . . om *, pounds Of them ma‘erially swelled their averages ———_o—__- again and looking supercilious. . | Holmes’ single, Barrett's sacrifice and Etberfeld’s | mess yng ween mt oo g po she Missouri Mon Is th eee oF pot 2 yet hey went out one-two-three the first in-| single. Both pitchers were effective with meu} appointment was made and the Republi-| Largely Adding te Her Becewax, pounds. . ara, pound Flick led with nr rat ) se ‘? TT i if ViePart; n , ‘ | I ‘ . ‘ { *é ° ' Reger, kallons F CHICAGO, July 6.—Brooklvn played aj enstein called ‘“‘roundhouses. oe a arian t.- Sacri , . ‘} city committee, as the law requires. | State Labor Bureau puaemes annual) oy Nursery stock, pounds ., . ty Banee3? e5iSz Ok Was perfect. his change of pace de- dg) Mk - speed X br ntly un imi pretty uphill game and finally won out by phia tte Ae ee ane Sees. | oy. McFarland. lehei Ree Og Pein , ———- --— |map showing the aggregate shipments of | Nuts, pounds . Be Ss si0Ww hail most of the fine hattine d taki ; . ° e youn ari ter, 7; by Kat. t be etabed tam a | | » Var uc “Ve : \} | Reots and her i and the St. Louisans could not touch vane wetting and taking advantage of the /dinal. Flick lobbed one to Harper that the) syiw ff Ro intrst base ea pace a a 6 vonnee, p N bore: verous precerts papas , | lee, pounds on 122 i ‘ocal’s errors. Hughes was hit safely ten | young man threw hastily and wid. A :ly-/ Chicago, 2. Left on hases. Detroit. 11: ater ‘ jin the state. Labor le pe ota ‘ elt Tag barrels .... i'tmes } the firs . . ' ~ ane a — ' PO leted the tabulation of | Junk, ears ... FE Cardina!s Worked that {Rew his bite wel et bt aber ‘ Holmes and } iherfeld: G eason. Elber e | . ma eee cas pacey Pash ss the vidas 1.05! Linsoed oll, gallons . 2 : at . ‘ ua. é “Ty | pel ae ( ; J on, Ae 4 ry e Shnipmen ait . a ol ' : in a Great Rally. fa'ure was th» sensaional catch py| 2° Could Not ‘9 | Wil ited Vitae Isebol}_and Callahan, | W. ¥. Bronaugh Will Appear Serore | ond will go to press with the map in @/ (op ‘bipes, Donuts . Get Them Over.” | 9. ; 7 assed ball—Sugden. T.me— Minnesota Board of Pardons To- ;few days. , | Wool, pounds | The aggregate value of all the shipments, ! tps ~ sz ees ee" | ple of excitement stirred the grandstand Struck ont—By Miller. ] yy Katoll, 2. Dou» ate a ie } ~ ~ _— we $s 33 phe he Was gucssing in that nee | seamed The attendance was 3300. Score: * Vapire—Centilion = Score Was l4 to 2 n Si is : CHICAGO, ; ‘Tw. sa ‘ame evident wibbens an cabin ; to the bat Fae EO 4 wi n St. louls went A BROOKLYN Th the third inning it became Sete -s “? morrow—His Plans. not including manutactures, Mace trom ail Coal, tons Se ORS worn ps1 .0 Reg beg ns >! eresel 1f..4 2 ‘Kelley 1p - that the St. Louis twirler was not “right. BOSTON WINS AT HOME | : the railroad, express and boat stations in! Lead ore, and end the ae y : eatin Green cf...6 Keeler re. '6 He could not “get them over’’ when he/| , | W. P. Bronaugh, a well known fatmer of the state during 194, computed at the a er- el ye — -* ~ oe iv 4 “~* " i * Se . ; . . ae a ; : ‘ee T) ,° ‘ if ; P ‘ A ofe, aed prow Ss two hoy : | Raymer ib.5 ; “heekard If. should, and when he did there was a lu ge Took a One-Sided Game from Washing- | Clinton, Mo., passed through .St. Louis age curr ns pre a Rath aces ake Pa ore erybody desir: iy 3 »o ‘ e li »\dy meeti n- | ies — s ar ~ ate Sidi, $o,000, DeiIng an increase © ' rewty,* | ' a i om. | . asene an pg gg Boe. foes a” bane | ton, Batting Lee Out. | yesterday on his way to Stillwater, Minn., compared with the previous yedr. 1 pee enides. SE 2 sea "Ps ‘% : st . I ” = . sa Cc . i ~ . @ J “2 > P are de “ ome ; ™ . te : re; » ds . : c ° *eeveeebe Whhke per ‘ ty , . hin ? > ’ . Ti hate : hit to a th.ee-bagger. Ros TON, July . cR S.tTh to k a one-sided con- | to app ar be LJ! the Siate Ht i of I a do 1} re was a ver) + degeagh PE he gan: por . White lead, pounds.... then started th matting rallv wi Ney Kahoe ¢ Then there rose from isolated spots in / test from Wahington today, batt ng Lee out of the | Of M.nnesota tomorrow on behalf of Bob sh pmenis of catth nogs, ' ye s ane val a. Sublimated lead. pounds Which Dele) ant, EPG Oe : + % > | Parlor eis mt Se the grandstand the cry: I by = Ue teen teed, “0. as ‘ es nd Col Younver and sheep. Wheat, cats, Nay and Pour thw 4 Lead bearing rock, tons | a4 “Miiis ; e Hughes mMnlihigs. rear who ucceeded hin an ana sat, . eZ . 4 } ' ’ - on Phird ’ mm . . , *iv ling ] DD... "Tak * Rim out!” an), wis on ~ ; i r pP | i ie a large increase Wy hile the.s lipmevts oF Concer trates, Mick's ° singin . alah oy oe | amet dt - _— », | Cective excapt in the third Innis Stab ,| fhe State oard of ardons will con- ; try remain about the same, there was :.Matte CAB ° Singi« MeGan —- . In answer the rest of the crowd rose | Dowd made fine ruan A pe igein AB Pe y ee an’! sider the merits of the petiiions for tha poultry remain @! the oh pment of c@ne 'T " om 4 . : e a ni : “Des } ‘ ( ~s* . - ee 2 i ' J : mer 0 : S. en In the «1, a8 by tripling . iz Totals ov 1627 19 and shouted: itil aS ae von oe Was 552 Seore: ne attendance pardon of th: Younger protaers tomor. @ larg in: r a ts A mea -? esa ‘gregate ” Pome. ring Le *Hatted for Hoffman in niu” Shut up! Keep still! He's all! Inn'nes—- 23456789 1=‘|row. Mr. Rronaugh will be a witness ve- Pa me fou the various commedities, wiih) L! pounds ‘| Innings l»a n wi were erored in the th! , ( tenes ; 1 000 00 #7; Tore the board. . oh ay ot 5 res Sa Charcoal, care ee ' Chicago .... ‘ Pay ae : rd by th | Washington ..... ......¢ 000000 hw hie js an wo.a friend of the Younger fam- | thelr total Vai : eee | Grentte and ; . d t i th f . LIVE STOCK. Spoevd Way Tha we 1 sh, } Brookiyn ... me Phillies an . es - P ’ . ourth. Once, | F araed rune—Beston. 2. Three-base hits—S abl. ' flv and served with the brothers in ’ Q autity | Gravel, Jenn nes ; wh o Left on b Chicago, 8: hm - Harper showed an evidenc é _ of nervous Peront a me runs—sStahl. Sto’en bases—Dowd. 'Confed: rate army during the Civil! F Cattle ane 37.266 8. 4 © ~ a care un ’ | base hits--Tavlor, Hartsel, ness, colloquially known as “rattles. jah’. Fi st on balls Young, 1; of Lee, 1.| He is familiar with their ent're history cian: fnes .... 2,833,084 82.58.0n6 | Ire clay, : e ihe anys th grin h aa sen TO THE BENCH. further than this, and gain permission to Hardwood lumber, cost. eo ug Fent | isure!, ; rend . 7 oh. mplre Una d ie enw wi the iourth there came | } ' 7 r eave M'‘nnesota, he premises to take them - Com, ' es ee: Ge! . « “Pine lomber, . oom. Back ana +4 : 7 sume d. with White | asi) . oan for A igge Bh tga , MOARIog one 5 e C Or on Henne nye His to his home in ear y gt 4 at once and ¢ : : : 2 _ . .o j , f : 62. : Railroaders Wis : bone once ~ ; ult now one o Ng urves an on Sily. give them a recept on in which every Mis- | Dew. bade... 4 r was man'fested | Peo M. K. ae Ms poe trom A. A. A. po rg Mag sae g oF yy a CLEVELAND, 0., July 6.—After giving ail | sourlan will be asked to participate. Raricy, bushels eg : for Bur gh . a | sani ef the Commuiercial League oe ne Riphe “o “ubber in the fifth. Flick. the firs sey up Waukee two runs in the first inning on errors, OOM PAUL NOT COMING FS ee # 4 : wg A pee out im ord, rand the batting rally was fusing a They put wp a very fine game ut a ¥ gry ao young plicfer whic. | Cleveland hatted Hawley out of the box in the ad / Millet sed. portmbe,... ; : | Cor mabe sy cords . See eee GUO OTe ‘| .@ could not handle, fourth, scoring six runs. Garvin, who dex! TInited Cane seed, pounds 4,17 : em L Cravens, the little jefe. : n oa = te , omoppen i vent nape AB ae ne at aecmea 0 ee on third at the time. lame bettenn a ete panded pitcher for th | mon Harper bim, struck out the first @ve mea up. Dowling Attitude of the United States Prevents Castor beans, bushels. | i408 26,.6..8 “Pine t. Louls tae eae. com not gve ony = three men in the Ath innlee “watt Turned His F ” wae effective at times, striking eut nine men, His Visit. Keod aothens pounds... ‘BR, 8} a a . . Ra er Miserniie, appar not ee oy, patie ee bali. Poston did ibe seentvins Th “y g the ings while Garvin struck out eight men in fodr innings. THE HAGUE, July 6—Mr. Kruger Kas. Cotton sved, genes sist 4 . . : ;= _— ‘ ¢ * =. , " . Md - . ’ reo, ee eedhaee Pie 5 ree, Ste BR me with bad breaks and Tue Inield, composed of Hor. TES en farper turned his face to left field Tie ts the season's record. Attendance, 3215. The! definitely abandoned his American visit on pueden, | Bes ake a fesultca ih ow t “im did alow work | thn id not allow anrth ng to go through tbe here stood grim Jesse Burkett, acting cap- * nt 2 e account of traveling fatigues, as well ox the | Hay. pounds .., Fab tt oe + ~ Satins ne. The playing of the | line wade a fine runniag catch. ain, raised both his hands, in token of sur Milwaukee ‘ clearly expressed attitude of the LUniied straw, pounds. bodes ZT.ATT Oe , s51 LEBANON, Mo... wy es that aa bine ae was minus fu: s T.ILF ‘nder took off his glove cast it to the Hits—of Hawley, of Garvin. . States government. , Md whi, AND VEGETABLES. Stockda ' ¢ “ making it famous {2 > x40 8 : : : ’ runs— | : +, aa > > »* Br yh ¢ a> ee ee 8 se Se ~* em... eee wee ee SS Ree ee ee gee Re ee =~ = ; I. : a: Te xh, Be

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LO “a 3 oe = 4 a ‘a Z zs — ‘ : ee h C= " - oe 4 ¢ = oe ae at a Re: ee >. ’ ek oa - & "ts ve ¢ - - 3 ; Ci, aa ~ ; » “a et at —— oe co Fe eT aya ae Sete -. ee! eee ee ey! oe ae EET ie as es ae ed SERRE RC SS A 2 é Sr ee ee ee ey a ce, ee ay fo 2 ye J 2 . : 3 > J ~~. As the express companies are under bond eka 3 the e delivery of all shipments of , Character, they alune are responsible, » the government aud the bank are fully ecied from loss. @Queeeess depoalt " ightning From a Cloudless Sky Kills ae @ Young Girl in the Vicinity of bi Owensboro. ' OWENSBORO, Ky., July 6—A bolt of | Wightning out of a clear sky killed Miss ahs Crask, 16 years old, at Sorgha, this county, - @t 6:80 o'clock this afternoon. She was ‘@arrying some feed for her father's hogs killed. _ Her clothing was torn en- y of. A? l2-year-old browter, 80 feet SY, Was knocked down by the shock. No on was ever known here was not a cloud to be seen. ss Hor Summer Tourists. ‘ #4, vgn, Jewel Cases ...........4.20 to 10.0 pete eeeeeeSeceeseeecess 0.00 to 40.00 , cecdeseoeceoccc mle to 16. BRIETOPS «05. .6 oo c ees ceccnns ss 2.00 to 16.00 MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Broadway, corner Locust. 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:21%. , “oa cena, , a , a a. EEO eo _— * ¢ SE OEE ~«(‘ ~~» -. a -_ ,™ an ” a — sl - a “— _ ——_— a > STANLE - ‘a a, » » , [_ . ——— ROBISO eo — 4 ae — bl ' (Who welcomes coatless men to his League basebal! park). ~o—0—- ©— 0-0-0 --0—_ 0-60 —_ 960.9 —_9—_9—_ 6 —-6-—9--- ip. , ,™ , , rs ~ a 2 — os 4 — > y 4 } Se US * - ra - @ more than 17,000. ? in round numbers, 24,000 men. rule throughout the season. @ predict that there will be none. > every opportunity to attain this end. > and at all times. FAVORITES FAILED —— ALL BUT ONE OF THEM WERE DE- FEATED AT NEWPORT. TOLUCA WON THE HANDICAP All of the Races Were Run at Close Odds, the Best Winner Being 5 to 1. CINCINNATI, July 6—Favorites were beaten in every event except the last at Newport today. The handicap at six fur- longs was taken by Toluca in handy siyle by two lengths from Lilly Pantland, the fa- vorite. Weather hot; track fast. Sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Times-Star i12 Wilson), 6 to 2, first; Roltaire 107 (Snell), to 2, second; Chemisette 102 (W. Nar- vaez), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Becond race, tive furlongs—The Widow 101 (Post), 7 to 5, first; Debenture 104 (Michael), 3 to 1, second; Martha D. i108 (Beauchamp), 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:03. Third race, six and a half furlongs— Rowdy 98 (Beauchamp), 6 to 2, first by a head; Princess Evelyne 93 (1. Jackson) to 6, second; Onanette 102 (Cogswell), g Fourta race, mile and a yuarter—Out- BY STANLEY ROBISON, y Treasurer of the St. Louis Basebal) Club. T Coatlees costumes of all kinds are welcome at League Park. 4 This includes shirts and shirtwaists, with or without suspenders and belts. The baseball patron's first idea is that of comfort. ? If he cannot be comfortable he will not enjoy the game, ond if he does not * enjoy the game he will not attend. The situation is very simple. ? The coatless costume, of whatever description, is very popular in St. Louts. 7 This is proved by the attendance of coatiess patrons at the two games July 4 ? In the morning more than 15,000 people were present, and in the afternoon Of this number, it ts safe to say, % per cent were women. That would leave, PS Of this number fully 90 per cent were in thefr shirt sleeves or wore shirt- waists. ? That is to say, in the park that day there were 21,600 men without coats, ‘ Many of them—perhaps most of them—wore their coats to the park and took them off as soon as they were seated. fFome of the men removed their collars, ? but this number was comparatively small. PS You have no idea what a pretty sight the amphitheater presented. Looking around that vast circle it was ? sprinkled with gay colors. In fact—and this is no sign of disrespect for the @ men—the whole assemblage at a distance, looked like a great congregation of women, so used we are to seeing them in white ? Everywhere in the park—even in the private boxes—coatless men were seen, @ with or without ladies; just as they happened to come and such has been the I have yet to hear the first complaint concerning the coatless man, and I The inhabitants of Fandom want comfort, and comfort they must have. If we were to establish a rule against shirts or shirtwaists I have no doubt ©. that it would cut down our attendance from 25 to § per cent on a hot day. As long as a man is orderly and clean, there ts no good reason that I can see why he should not keep as cool as possible, and our policy will be to give him 4 | | Men with clean shirts or shirtwaists are welcome at League Park, anywhere burst 113 (Snell), 4 to 1, first by a head; itholin 115 (Webster), 5 to 1, second; Baf- ae (Beauchamp), UW te 6 third Time, e 4 a Fifth race, six furlongs—Toluca 99 (eoauchamp), 2 to l, first by two lengths; Ally Pantland 90 (L. Jackson), even, sec- ond; Charlie O'Brien 107 (Patton), 6 to 2, third. Time, 1:13%. Sixth race, mile, selling—Laura's First 99 (Dade), even, first; The Bronze Demon 9% (A. Hall), 10-to 1, second; Landho ll (Dwyer), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. TENNIS TOURNAMENT BEGINS. Preliminaries and Part of First Round Played in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 6—The annual tourna- ment to determine the championship of the Western Tennis Association opened today con the courts of the Kenwood Club. The preliminaries and a portion of the first round were played off. The preliminaries resulted as follows: M. McQuestion beat C. Becker, , 6-3. Alexander beat Stahl, 6-3, 6-4. xy Pierce beat Bingham, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2 Ryerson beat Carter, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Waidner beat Gilchrist, 6-3, 6-0, Little beat Woodley, 6-2, 6-2. Fleet beat Peters, by default. * boty ent Free 3-4. 7-6. now beat P. } cfluestion, 6- A Baker beat Lockett, 6-4, 6-3. _— Elliott beat Condes, by default. Reese beat Oriver, by default. First round: Mundy beat Roche, 6-3, 6-3. 6-3, 6-1 7-6, 2. Mundy and Roche drew b 1 By 8 yes in the pre- Olly Wins Century Race. LONDON, July 6—In the bi l the Cawardine challenge on y ge Rw Bed e “Al ie”. Fae ae for catalogue. Mailed free, a a » . er + eee ¥ ats ° . * > * % ’ ° ry Pe 5 re - Wag . Ao f oat 7 is Pr oF 7 ere, > AS oo mae. vee nae ey" Bo % Lie gee tt Cred Spite ee | like one great field of white, +—-—-— 00400 — 0 0 06666 6_ 6 6 _6_9_6—_ 6 9 6 -_ . ee ee a a a a a So oo ee er er a Se FINE LINE OF OOGS EXTINCT Duke of Kent, One of the Finest in America, the Victim of a Poisoner. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July: 6.—The last of the famous Trnbulativn strain of bird dogs was removed from the city Saturday when Duke of Kent III was killed by the dog poisoner. The animal was the property of G. W. Gelssler. He was one of the finest-bred dogs of the strain {in America, and Mr. Geissler had refused $1000 for him only a short time ago. The cowardly work of the poisoner tn kill- ing Duke caused more than the usual amount of anger not only among dog own- ers but the public as well, from the fact that the intelligent anima] had been the bodyguard and constant companion of an afflicted child of Mr. Geissler’s for the last two years. The little boy, who had learned to love the big dog as he would a broth- er, could not be consoled when he learned that his friend was dead, and the sight of him clinging to his dead body was piti- able. A strange coincidence in the death of the dog is the fact that he passed the fatal city building corner just a short time be- fore he evidenced signs of being sick. Mr. Geissier left his home in Upper Water street to go to his place of business. Lle did not notice that the dog was following him until Third and Main streets were reached. He then told the dog to go home and the animal! turned to obey the last or- der of his master. He was scarcely avie to walk when he reached the house. He tried to climb the steps of the front porch and get into the hall, but his strengih wus not sufficient and when found a short time later by the members of the family he had crawled under the porch and was in a dying condition. Dewey, the fine fox terrier owned by Jimmie Fitzwilliams. was another victim of the dog poisoner late Friday night. He was known to everyone in the city from the wonderful rat-killing record he es- a several years ago ata dog show. FOREST PARK HARNESS RACES. Grace Grattan and Grattan, Ja., Were ; Among the Winners. At the Gentlemen's Driving Club matinee at Forest Park yesterday afternoon there were five races on the program. All were raced save the final heat in the free-for-all pace, which was postponed until next Sat- urday, because of the lateness of the hour. Additional entries are expected in every class at next Saturday’s meeting. The summaries: Classified trot— Swain Glenn, br. g., F. G. Loesekam........ ] Alpha Wilkes, b. m., Colman Stock Farm .....2 2 Classified trot— Wilkesgold, b. h., Colman Stock Farm....8 1 1 Meadow Rue, bik. g., Thomas Koox ......1 8 38 2 Hal Dumas, b. g.. Montezuma Stables ....2 2 Time—2:29, 2 Suis, 2:30%. Classified trot— Grace Grattan, ch. m., John Selim .......... 1 1 Lacky Bor, he SSE WEEE sae cdcuce ceoace ef Louls Medium, ; g.. Louls Spelbrink ........ 3 8 Classi pace— Grattan, Jr., ch. g.. Wm. Klockenbrink....1 2 1 Monbelle, ro. m., Colman Stock Farm.....2 1 4 iw ati, dr., ch. b.. Ur. H. 4 Dionysius...4 4 2 Grame WwW. F SP esdacoden 8 8 3 m., . . Tiawe—-2:25%, 2:27%, 2:27%. for-all * Al LAs tag Jr., b. g., Louls Spelbrink .........3] 2? & t th - tal Palace today. distance 1 a Meg Nal A — were hye ap 17 ike. W. B. Dudeen, Sh. 47m. | D Saymens te dos “ag + {—— all _ an Stock Farm ....0...2 1} an "e:20*" nbaeke ie ey ag a ’ eee a ad ai » ie ‘the request | ] ' | se t Coatless Men Are Admitted to the League Baseball Park Grandstand But They Are Ejected From the Delmar Race Track Grand Stand. Coatless costumes are barred at the Del- mar racetrack grandstand. No kind is excepted. Coatless costumes have the call at League Park, the home of baseball. No kind ts excluded. Forrest D. High of 619 North Buclid ave- nue was turned out of the Delmar Park grandstand Thursday afternoon because he was wearing a shirtwaist without a coat and could not provide himself with an out- er garment. His money was refunded at the gate and he left the grounds. During the one week that the track has been open 60 or more men have been re quested to don thelr coats or get out. All of them, with the exception of Mr. High, had coats with them, complied with of the management and re- tained their seats. Some of the men spcken to were negro patrons of the track. They made no ob jection, according to the statement of Sam W. Adler, president of the ‘Delmar Jockey Club. Thursday, the day that Mr. High has his experience at the Delmar track, 21,600 coat- less men sat in the amphitheater at League Park. according to the estimate of Stanley Robinson, treasurer of the St. Louls Ball Club. “What our patrons demand is comfort,” says Mr. Robinson, “and we are determined they shall have it. Any kind of a coatless costume is welcome. Men without coats sat in our private boxes.? The ladies—and about 8000 of them were present at the two games Thursday—made no objection.” Mr. Adler says that coatless costumes for men are barred at the racetrack for the protection of female patrons. It keeps un- desirable individuals in undershirts out of the grandstand—a situation which could not otherwise be controlled. “The rule against men will be enforced at all times,”’ Adler. WADDELL DEFEATED CHICAGO DERBY WINNER LOST THE WESTERN HANDICAP: without coats says Mr. ADVANCE GUARD WAS WINNER Other Victors at Washington Park Were Rossfame, Gowaine, Federal, Vulcan and Abe Frank. CHICAGO, July 6.—The inevitable has happened. Robert Waddell has met defeat, The great Derby horse finished in the ruck today in the WeStern handicap, one of the important long-distance events of the Weshington Park meeting. Waddell had up 122 pounds and was try- ing to give a big pull in the weights and a beating to some of the best handicap 10. 5¢8 in the West, The task was recognized by all well-in- formed horsemen to be almost a hopeless one. Nevertheless, Waddell was heavily played today by thousands of admirers who had met him on a pinnacle quite outside the limits of equine ability. Advunce Guard won the event. m There was unother stake on the card—the This went the uickstep, for 2-year-olds. a of ail stakes in which Abe Frank Its entered. He won handily by two lengths. Summary: “irst race, five furlongs—Ross Tame 108 (T. ‘Knight. 4 to l, first; McChesney 103 (Nutt), 4 to 1, second; L Samuelson it (Bullman), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 4-5. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth— Gawaine 92 (J. Martin), 9 to 5, Arst; Tam- many Chief 89 (J. T. Woods), 6 to 1, second; Hosi 104 (Winkfield), 1 9to 1, third. Time, 1:49 2-0. rd race, one mile and a hak-—Advance ane 122 (J. Woods). 8 to 1, first by two Terminue 108 (Dominick), 6 to 1, lengths; I e ad: Ch ber 107 (Wink#eld), 5 to L ek go 80:35 9.6. Robert Waddell finished seventh. Fourth race, Great Western nandsse, mile and a half, $3000 added—Advance Guar st: Terminus. second: Star Chamber, Shir. Time, 2:35 2-5. Robert Waddell fin- ished seventh. 115 *ourth race, half mile—Abe Frank Mominick), 7 to 10, first by a length; peer W. Meyer.113 (J. Woods), 6 to 1, wo Kd Austin 118 (J. Matthews), 7 to 10, third. e, :49 1-5. itch race, mile, purse $600—Vulcain mae (Bullman). 3 to 6, won; Crocket 114 (Coes - nick), 6 to 1, second: Andrisa 102 (Ransch), third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a half of a furlong. purse $700—Federal 102 (Gormlev), 2 to 1, wou; Hard Knot 107 (See), 6 to 1, second, Fantasy 102 (Hicks), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:48 3-6. ——- -oe——-— NEW STAKES AT HARLEM. Fixtures Worth $1000 Each Added to Those Already Announced. CHICAGO, IIL, July 6—Additional stakes for the summer and fall meetings of the Harlem Jockey Club were announced by Secretary Nathanson today. These fix- tures are to supplement the stakes that closed last March, nine of which still re- main to be decided. The new stakes will close Thursday, July 18, and are as fol- lows: For 3-year-olds and up: Maywood handi- cap, $1000 added, one mile and one hundred yards. Prairie State selling stake, $1000 added, one and one-eigth miles. For all ages, Cicero selling stakes, $1000 added, one mile. Speed stakes, $1000 added, penalties and al- six furlongs. lowances, For $-year-olds, Oak Park handicap, $1000 added, one mile and an eighth. For 2-year-olds, Sapling stakes, $1000 add- ed, four furlongs. mene obéet, Ove fom Aspirant stakes, | . "wae added, seven fur- Forward stakes, $1000 longs. ———— ne ERNE MAY MEET M’GOVERN. Fight to Take Place at Buffalo With Entire Purse to Winner. NEW YORK, July 6—Terry McGovern and Frank Erne, the former lightweight champion, may meet again shortly in the Stadium at the Buffalo Exposition, Erne to weigh In at 133 unds at the ri ide. It is said that lh pugilists are wiliing for the encounter end that if it does take place, it will be ith that the winner the the whole purse, HERE IS ONE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BASEBALL AN Qe D HORSE RACING > . “a _ — 7 - ae al ~~ -— i ~ rr ee al l THE COOL COATLESS MAN a attire that is barred by president Sam W. Adler at of modern ? S733.05.= race | BY SAM W. ADLER, ‘ f ao —---—— President of the Delmar Jockey Club. Bese ? Coatless costumes are barred at the Delmar racetrack. orrnw. | This includes shirtwaists and ordinary shirts, ite No man can sit in our grandstand without a coat, whether by himself, with ? other men or with ladies. PS He can frequent the cafe, the betting ring or other places on the grounds without a coat, but the moment he enters the grandstand he must don his coat. ? If he has mo coat he will be requested to leave, This may be embarrassing, The reason for this !s apparent. There are many persons around the track > who work in rough clothes and who run around in a state of perspiration with @ nothing on their backs but an undershirt. These men, by force of circumstan- ces, hold racetrack badges and are entitled to enter the grandstand, the same ? as the most finical racetrack patron. > If this rule against coatless costumes were not enforced these men would be running up Into the grandstand whenever there was a race, and many per ? sons would find this experience disagreeable, > Just put it up to yourself. Suppose you were enjoying an afternoon outing with a lady—your wife, mother, sister. How would you like to have some steam- ? ing individual with an undershirt on sit alongside of you on a hot day? This [ but it is our rule and will be enforced. gest are disagreéable, : ? We cannot discriminate. Therefore, the rule must be enforced against the @ rich patron as well as against the workman. 4 Since the track opened our watchmen have requested at least 8 badge- holders to put en their coats, and none of them refused after the situation was @ explained to them. One man could not Comply with the request because he had no coat with him. His money was thereupon refunded and he left the grounds. This rule against coatless costumes has never been published, and part of the @ public may not be aware of it, although it is an old one, as far as racetracks in St. Louis are concerned. This has been the rule at the Fair Grounds for many years, and notices used to be posted in the grandstand to that effect. > What we want ts to keep the attendance from deterforating. We want to keep up the standard of patronage. We want every man to feel that when he sends his female friends or relatives to the Delmar track they will be free from unpleas- ¢ ant experiences—not only free from all that might be disagreeable, but absolutely safe. The rule against ecoatless costumes will be rigidly enforced, i. » a. - , -™ na - , a ,™ 2a a. A. -.. a . - - > . @ is the practical way of looking at the situation, although the thoughts it sug- ; ‘ : ae — - hl — — a4 e e lightweights in the West. is his remarkably well. a re Cincinnati and he mse o be an Archer ov ere. Although the season pt Pe he has 931 victories to COMMENT. ® ” @$2OS SSS SSOHHOHOHSOOODS It was forecasted in last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch that the new Delmar Park race track would be benefited by the experience gained by Louls Cella, C. A. Tilles and Sam Adler at the Fair Grounds. These men are the leading stockholdors in both tracks, When they undertook to conduct a race meeting at the Fair Grounds they were a bit green They had made a success of outlaw meetings, where everything is rua with a free hand, but it was quite differ- ent in running a first-class meeting at the Fair Grounds. — . The institution was almost ruined before th could realize it, by a lot of horsemen with uncertain reputations, who ran things to suit themselves. Judge Brady had not been actively con- nect with the racing game for a number of years and asa result he was hardly up to the ways of the modern horseman. number of guilty horse owners, trainers and jockeys escaped punishment. Horses performed inconsistently and consequently the attendance fell off to almost nothing. During the closing days of the meeting the ent lost money. mivhen the racing scene shifted last Mon- day to Delmar Park, Messrs. Cella, Tilles| and Adler were much wiser men. They had | aid dearly for the lessons they had learned | n the art of conducting a first-class race | ererter William Bruen, who caused a good deal of the dissatisfaction ee far ‘or four-horse races, cg at the Fait Sun Dede one and can easily be remedied. The air of the Delmar track appeared to| ———___—_ agree with Judge Brady, for hé took a sud- his credit. won three out of six races. Billy Magrane is He had the closing event. Magrane until Charles R. Drummond, th llonaire, ran up Matt Hogan and M was forced to go as his animal. Starter Dade surprised all hands at the Delmar during the past week. had been several started horses. LEverybudy thought he would be a bit stale and that. off Se Mr. making seven good starts t He went at his oe that is bound to bring success. one fault that has spoilea many a Starter. He seems to be i! careless been first-class and on a couple of ocva- sions, when the betting tooked bad, iy Brady has called the boy on the horse tha appeared to be the dead one into the stan to warn him of the punishment that he might expect to receive if he did not sive — mount a vigorous ride at every part % the route. This diligence on the part of the, offetes has so far kept the races ciean (om any taint of fraud and the horses are running to form. As long as the horses run true to form the public will support the game at Del- mar, but as soon as they perform incon- sistently and no effort is made to punish s ullty gy Fa will discontinue be and over eir dollars at the gate, st: Capt. Bracke they did at the Fair Grounds. Seird Bessie Dillon,” fourth. ' Best So me as the management keeps a c!08@) 9.54." eye on the questionable horsemen the tracks will be a success, but once these piraies of | game. Pekin Track Record Lowered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, Ill, July 6—The Pe a meet closed this afternoon. oy, lll., paced the on any track so far this season, 2: 2:07%. and lowered the Pekin track two seconds. two fastest miles first, second and fourth heats. covite third. Best time. Little Two-forty trot, Sue, vveene, second; the turf get the wu r hand the sition : of ticket er will be an idle one. bie ny £ . $ Ps ee 7 ey a» met i, aes -7. . : a S ‘ea /_ ; A , % < t a + 7 04 «€

Page 21

YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS, rele : et 3 - s t > . ‘ . 2 : " Se) a ers ihe 4 oe A ous . - bop > re aah ‘ : ae — . tae tf Pr kia f : - 7 = * a P - « _ £ . =) ; SS 3 - be L. 3 y ¥ » ‘- ie ee 4 ce} rs ons Sg’ r Z . .’ a : — + . “ ie ‘ = - ’ f - 2) ro el * ” , we ee 4 J ft 4 . " * od oat : - ie » * = 3 3 ee ca - re A a t wes y ‘ z 4 Be + oo Seka Oe . N >. ° ie r. hg — eo > ne) : a F ee 2 aT a ’ apis «f J 6. ey » . ip me 8 a Pas: eee 7, ae 7 a ee role . Fa Pa.» Sas gs ” : Sa P Sn eh Fs . > ftp. %:, ie + Pre 1x >» ha) ee : ta ; est * Baas Oe Sesdt oct te i ae ‘ew ae wv og ate , ae “ yan” Te Fer ' ray iy etree © ieee gale, Sei SP eat ey: I oes ty La o . pag oS Pwr. ms! te = 4 ’ unt 4 3 : ~ s Pus.” “ 3 ? ; 4 we: ~ ‘ 5 j . eed | nt er y J oS : - i‘ " 6 toy rae = . a - > é wees CY ’ “i ~~ ay’ bs de € an i, wv 7 “i ps Oe at * . &- or ft Lak "a 7 ye ry 7 ack =? " . — . aI Page 7 ei Aaah , nq a a Sem ee See "hea ee * pee x é oa - Bin : sa . » tc Meas Ss i ee ae ie 4 ; % S - : * » - Shed * : ‘ ho RS “ie ; ; aa oe & 5 ae ¥ a ee ee PT > ¥ x va oe. —- ? Re * J i tar tae a Oar Tm Fy" es fn me 7 ere Tar. oF Yo ny © gst . be ae " ee ; ait am 2 x . me Hit et ARG ate. te povee ltt Nf ee | Fa oe CY . : p ie . yee eee ie ae es es ay ae Oa + . , “ Ae ue hy » tint elo’ a ay Pes fs We i a= - “ * . eu oe : 4 hd, % . . : rt raph Pe ee eee vee | co. , : vy ‘ r : a x 5 ie fs “e iw . : . . f we . ay ~ 4 — - ibe ay 4 ery Bs ET an ae bn Ot A ‘ oA : Se Pe? 4p A “~ aa a ON a , ’ . Pi a2 a Taw na % ¥ § 7 > "5 a . : PARANA ee aa 5 ain ’ it ‘ ay a } ? ‘ > ¢ Pa “i ; we = the KY os a ‘ogee ; i hy y ¢ 4 ars eed ae Se - b, , 4 x y - J by - r me ae 6 AY Se ats ¥ : ; oe ae roe ; é t, nf ’ % al g ‘ Y ‘ - : Pe AN Wie i oe : » - q & Rel rs hit eae, eF : ‘ ; y Py - Ay M ¥ , af ” : . fe Nel . ° ’ . ’ . — » es > V8 - q A z % Mid ee Oe ° - FF. = , a a » - WT - / Sh hae “3 ' . “ ‘ eg , - * 7 ay te ide ‘ “ > ae 3 ; ee ra he err’ ees 4 . . ° . 7 a # ° 6 yw im . Pit \ te e : ’ ¥ a a : ' ‘ . ne * 4 av cs - ’ 2 ‘ 7 DI RECTORY : - PART THREE. - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUWTS—JULY 7, 1901 PAGES 1—8. R- DI RECTORY % _ ARCHBISHOP KAIN WILL BLACK PLAGUE warm WI oe s — MEET PRIESTS OF THE DIOCESE AND lind amma Beds, like Bed-roum HELP LAY CORNER-STONE) —T_ HONOLULU | REE = age = eut, plano $14.00— polisne, 2. , v4 a : ‘A ‘. Alteration er : e 2 AN HFN WA Hi gazenue worth ap Lard Bee Ge Bale Four Deaths Have Occurred'§ (meee =a og, - 1O 1 0-61 2 Washington Av., $27.5) jOLi. Since May 10, Opp. Lindell Hotel. : _ FROM THE SAME LOCALITY ge =e on , SEMEL ITS OFT OAT PEL EC) Sa eter ll Crecit | COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS | Gragit || Eure Special ofters that are winning us hundreds of ALL THE VICTIMS HAVE BEEN “43 ete @rtead ery week. You cannot ? b od Fe 0 SF ends ev wy th.s* gcods CHINAMEN. | Pah erage Freely Given separately elsewhere in St. Louis , me an Freely Given we oF . "| amount we ask. Better investigate—it will pay you. pps oy Aime cag ‘ein as Two Rooms Three Rooms Four Room Flat an Epidemic Is Believed sa Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete to Be Over. ee an Es ae ae al a} ; for light housekeeping for Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for on Dining Room, Bedroom and . oo a Bitting Room, for | \ HONOLULU, H. L., June 25.—Since May |§ NN ace Yee oy | _ 10th four cases of sporadic black plague tos have occurred in this city, all terminat ng A : ; 100 Rattan Roctana, lfke fatally. In each case the Health Oftice:s largest size, all she cked ‘and ; an ornament for have clearly traced the infection to the worth $7.00 — same iocality in the block containing the Eack outf't includes bedding, curtains, carpets an1 everything needed for the reems—ON Alteration Sale........ 2.9 } CREDIT with very small payments to suit your convenience. COME TOMORROW, old “Queen Emma” premises, situated up- on the eastern boundary of the “burnt district’ created by the great fire of the |@ to ’ ’ last plague epidemic in what is known as | fj mibntia Zee This is the new St. Mark's Church at Page and Academy avenues, the corner- pone Moc wont é _ © y ae stone of which will be laid this afternoon. Archbishop Kain will be the prin- All the victims so far have been Ch nese = aoe: _ ; cipal figure at the ceremonies. The edifice wil! cost $75,000. males. The first case occurred on May loth, the second and third cases occur.¢6! | $75,000. The lot has a frontage of 100 feet , : - | “ mencement of the New 875,000 he . other, and the fourth and last case thus In sage pene grr ag oy ee be one terminated fatally on June ivth, six | § “ > RO . ; |} Academy avcnue luz fcet. 1 Site e ays ago. 4 ant TO —— St. Mark’s Church at Page | p2rochial residence will also be buiit.| There is no doubt about the diagnosis of pene | oth the church and priest’s house will be; the disease and the bacteriologist of the and Academy Avenues. ‘constructed of buff Bedford stone. Board of Health has, through cartures of ; The architectural style of the church wil!l/| the bacilli and the results of inocu ations | g R Re te Archbishop Kain and a score of promi-| be of the Colonia! Gothic type, with a,of animals, placed absolute proofs thereof se , , RB -ds—Ii} ee , ‘ Ness ys 4 . ment priests of the diocese will participate | tower at the corner Phe outer walls will in the hands of that body. s soun as the ron Me . - ei rg solid brass tf4 ~ o> Vy | Sideboards, like cut, solid DMetines in the exercises incident to|~* 186 feet in length and 72 feet from s‘de | nature of the disease was known ‘he board nen, Ont See, SO Seaee re | , Ata —s oak, hand-carved, l-gant- : _to side. The width between ths inner walls {acted promptly but secretly, and it is hoped amel and best malleable tron, worth : _ ly polished, worth 5O the laving of the corner-stone of the new! wi'l be 60 feet. that all danger of another plague epidemic $8—Alteration Sale Price, xy ; | Alteration St. Mark’s Church, Academy and Page| ,.The church will be erected 32 feet from/in Honolulu is passed. The bodies of all =. : Stools, like Sale Price.... $ avenues | tee building ‘ine, thus affording room for a| the victims have been cremated and the Sona) | cut, eak and . | spacious lawn. ashes turned over to the Chinese Consu. | ' The parishioners will form in a body and The inter‘or of the edifice will be finished | There has been no excitement. and outside | % ate - , = Buea ya a5 « ’,.* a pis 9 n ce y meet the archbishop at King's highway | in white pine. Over the entrance the gal-, of the Chinese officias and a few others! § Ly tg Ae ' P ‘ . lerv for the choir will be situated, facing |the friends of the victims believe «hat the | § NPM iG" as 250 Fancy Plate Racks, like cut, finished im golden ie OO polisuc .--worth §1.00 f 9 end Lindell boulevard, whence he will be /the altar and sanctuary. 2% feet wide and | deaths resulted from typhoid fever. ti 4 he: the uewest thing to display your fancy China aud Bric- —A'teratien Sale escorted to the church. will extend the full width of the church. The presence of the sporadic cases @!d | 9x ; : ; : The principal address wil) be delivered ‘Sy Phe aitar will be of marbie, with oak rails | Mot leak out unti! two days ago. being dl- tad Z a Brac—worth $1 25 -Alteratioa Sale Price PriC® 1. weeeeeceeeens , Father P. O’Rielly, rector of the New| divid'ng it from the church proper. It vengee by Charles Wilcox, the secretary | oO the Cathedrai Chapel at Newstead and Mary-' will,cost at least $8900. board, -who was summarily dis- |¥ : 4 | land avenues. In?the rear of the altar the priest's sac- | Charged by the board for betrayal of con-/| AB AEP § SS St. Mark’s parish was formed eight vears/ristvy and that of the choir bovs will be fidence. ; ree hh as ns | and » it has grown rapidiy, and to keep! built. Above the sacristies will be grill Wilcox is a brother of Robert Wilcox, | Athy ; | per yard for Orasite lagrain, C per yard for Axmin-ter Car- $9 for 9x12 Brussris Rugs 5 The present. pastor is Father P. J.| The tower of the church will be 8&8 feet At the morning’s session of the Senate f’ pets, with or without bor.'ets— —they orth a His assistant is Rev. . 8S.) high and will contain eight bells. All of _ a im a = the friends of W.leox | ; : J 850c. U finest colorings—wo- th §1.50, Tew $16.00. : ‘the windows will he of stai lass. rought forward the t! : ie Scotch Ivet ng 7 —— Fe Sins te eal ita epite of all efforts ade to Wea ee : : peryard for Extra Super la- per square yard for for 9x12 Wiltoa Ve ter quiet and avoid a panic. A windy dis- Fe rere Carnete— peaetaes pat f o08 | Se R — they're worth . . terns, all colors—worth 75- = + + ° pace with the increased membership a more rooma, which wt!!! be connected by tele- the home rule delegate to Congress from me commodious edifice was imperative. phone with the parochial res‘dence. Hawaii, * —=—s : Sr sc __ tast culors—they're worts natives and a Russian coffee planter, to S well-made goods — they're investigate and report whether or not there ag barge Pe — tae. 3 $3000. worth 80c. , und patterns—it's worth 17c, onseaings bataaoaiea a Oe ee p> . - AMERICUS, Ga., July 6.— f th was really plague in Honolulu or whether : : ' uly Some o e | Alteration Sale Price, B5 per yard for Wilton Velvet 19 per yard ft a good quality $3 4 for lograin Rugs, 2x3— rs ro armas, —A tion C ' the Board of Health was putting up a job finest cotton lands in Sumter County, which pa A ’ mn the home rulers. E t = (THOUGH HE WAS AN ESCAPED | were planted in cotton and highly fertil-|of the oltuation’ sould not pee sne 6 | S 1 .69 CONVICT ized a month ago, are now producing crops burst of merriment wh'ch followed. The ' ; press refused to report the proceedings of ha yonly. The cotton on these lands was and, there being no comment, little exciic- hammered to death by hail, and as seed/ ment followed. | Incidentally the complaint has to do with a rooster has rights under the constitution. and labor were alike scarce, the farmers Captain-Surgeon Cofer, In charge of the WANTS DEAF MUTE ROOSTERS Dr. W. QO. elly, a lover of blooded ani- Then Mr. Krayenbuhl lodged a formal mals of all kinds. and the owner of the/ complaint, notice of which was given Dr. Cleth— tand cheerfal they're worth $6.50. Bal e Carp*ts—choloe colors, superb patterns—it's worth 28c. desiguse—taey‘re worth $1.35. ce ; sree eer eee ee Marine Hospital service here, is alding the HIS CRIME LONG FORGOT TEN planted yous broadcast and will raise hay|) ora at every point and has been present game birds in question. Dr. Kelly, the/ Kelly. instead. Jyot In a small area was this done, | at all cases thus far developed. He has| Dr. Kelly Says Only the Supreme Court | game birds and Mr. Krayenbuhl are all| There the matter resist, with both sides but thousands of acres of fine red lands, | expressed the opinion there is as yet no neighbors. The roosters are early risers | determined and the roosters still doing ’ the best cotton lands in the county, are now} necessity to take official steps in the mat. Can Interfere With the Crow- and ey orem Mr. Pa Stag he m | onpeces sr on ao, ——_ , Twentyv-Three r ine ill, | growing up in peavines and grass, and the/ter and: that he will take no notice unless . to crowing roosters an e calle r. Kelly r. rayenbu says there is any law > For ty Years Prince Hill, consequence will be that Sumter County | there are several more sporadic cases found ing of His Birds. | up by telephone to tell him about it. in the land. Dr. Kelly's roosters must sleep; AT LEAST WOODEN MEDAL ‘Under Assumed Name, Lived and wil make a record-breaking hay crop. Al-| which clearly show that the local habitat ST. PAUL, Minn., July 6—Frank Kray- Dr. Kelly os his regret, but de-/ later in the morning or do their crowing | ready this county produces thousands of/|is extending. He believes that the danger ; : clined to gag his roosters even to please |and shouting after the deaf mute system on AYS 80. enbuhl, cashier at the St. Paul postofficé,|, good neighbor. Mr. Krayenbuh!l was/|their claws. Dr. Kelly, for his part, says Was Respected by Everybody. tons of fine hay annually, and by force of|is over and thinks that the local board a ai y ba y circumstances will make an enormous crop | commands the situat’ons ‘“‘There may be} has lodged formal complaint with the au-/|insistent an Dr. vy, firm. Mr. Krayen-j| only the Supreme Court of the state can | r. Kelly must keepj| stop his roosters from crowing whenever . - . - this summer. In other sections of the coun-/| one or two more sporadi¢ cases, but there! thorities against John Doe and Richard! buh! determined that | BRENHAM, Tex., July 6—An escaped ty the cotton is looking very well, and/is little danger of an epidemic now,” es, Roe, blooded game birds, whose true names | deaf and dumb roosters if he kept any | they see fit and he has some doubts about HOOD’S BRIGADE CHAMPION Bonvict was arrested in Burleson County.|! farmers are fast getting rid of the grass. Dr. Cofer last evening. are not known. and Dr. Kelly was firm in his belief that | the Supreme Court. brought to this city and lodged in the @eounty jail, whose crime, escape and re- Bit of Pleasantry Which Enlivened the Siar she’s snsis'st wen] JOHNNY JONES AND HIS SISTER SUE WITH THE MONKEYS AT THE FOREST PARK ZOO. = onan aaa stories in the criminal annals of Wash- fngton County. At a gin in the old Washington county | 7 vesten the Othe: Day. fm November, 1874, Prince Hill and Owen , y. Pelder had a difference about ginning some ; > 4 . C 2% _ GALVESTON, Tex., July 6—The meme cotton. This difference led to hot words, * ap : x ie —_ of Hood’s Teyas Brigade, guests of hot words led to blows. Hill abandoned oe: : | AL ven ! €) . 5 MS | ee a ey = ge gy the fisticuff, armed himse!f with a double- ex us ny a mbers 0 uve Jefferson barreled shotgun and discharged the con- " Oy ee gs aioe fs chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, >. Si "y ; enjoyed an oyster roast and fish fry at the e AS island place of John Fay, an old ‘confedcfre- @ tents of both barrels into Felder’s stomach, ) = Gi A ‘ 6 m: ; ; ‘Ces- Ray : WY, » killing him Instantly He fled, and succes : (i. Ke i ee y A we ate Veteran, the etna aae Sively eluded the vigilance of the ofilcers Dal / A ' wee DY EM / Th . fried | 1875, when he was apprehended 7 c) RX SY —— - “ tt) 1} ™ ere were oysters raw, oysters until June, “d ; oe oe uN “t Ore oan (Me | / * oysters stewed, in fact oysters cooked in yp imegreangany eae oy f rah al “ “ne LY c) CH : > ‘tars MASE. a) | > AY every style, fried fish and fish chowder and Sm Jail, tried on ye zoel + er he iy / | CTC CaS , the usual accessories that go to make up @ October term of 7 : iv pe: ery 6 fre -. ead OSS , dl successful fish and oyster feast. : ing, page - on oh a 4 aes wi | : Cis re eS, + oa “ ‘Sa upon a man who by actual count ae ble in manner that soon he not only toe sumed 1189 oysters at a single sitting ang. me a great favorite with his boss but in doing so had won the title of the cham with every y in the community. Mr. Por- | : | pion oyster eater of the bri “ ma tis, of course, knew nothing of his former Tee . that the man who had dist noe life or that he had escaped from the peni- «Pit ey se.f in the oyster eating Cattle tlary, and here Hill has remained for ‘ rT ) a noted scout on ee ~~ : years, unknown, unidentified and unsus- , U7 NE when in action Par Se a onl ted, within the shadow of the gin house ait le ” a His beard, —s Te he had commiited the crime 27 years : Mei eh! c , then it _— + Beno or Aged . When he escaped from the peniten- LES Sake er d A pe oe a onan Col. Finlay | fare. STUMEGE he has aver. since Leen , . | : T emblematic of the champion oyster eat= . by which he has ever since been . + . ai, emdiema -e : FI hem : er of Hood's Brigade. Col. n then oalied, and when calied now by his real sy fe eeee ST che Ehek of Gant. ae mame he seems scarcely to know that he !s SS). | plac fro . pos When he w icted 27 ye } ‘oe medal. It was carved m pine : : aE with & cloasiy tenit ' upon the face was printed number Of «© ovaters consumed |by the captain at Tm Re ago he was a ~ cant —— a closely heat ay fu ace anc eavy suit o1 air. . “ ow be stoops, is bald-headed, every hair . ; ; a“. was taken 7 a | —. ‘ in responding said that he d uppos is left snow white, and, although : r | that he had succeeded Rn eating barely 52. he would be easily mistaken for yon > : ;: ‘ . ters than some 0! ade. However,| he eald that @ man of 75. rth] eek) . N eoree tS cerita no, | ia bri | | abide by the decision of the com | ttee ot one officer now remains who was con- ses 5: mected with the District Court of Washing- Ratt eeeeeee . desired to — that one of the e history of the t ton County 27 years ago when Hill was reunions in t ; the one in Galveston. The ted. At that time he was well known } well acquainted in Brenham as well as >t 3 . champion oyster eater of the sald, . sh and easter portion of the county. Not only , , L — chert By har ty. In concludl this county and people passed from memory, but Hill, among the people, r not even a memory, except among the . : A Se count, of| Sh Itte Set. There is not a man now con- with the | oa with the Huntsville penitentiary Yas connected w'th the institution wae an tnmate. s tald Deputy Sam Bolton, who FO et Og bg mmm ili's whereabouts and went u | | own, ny Hill's conduct an M ; a ie © H was ‘s hn “sy [Braise iad - ‘ ' al _- % @ int a , > *, toe . a fa v >, . ae *. St Be ae py cat ay r . + ed Se, * ‘ A o A f q “-" OT Oe ee al ’ yo ws ry ar i. . ‘ 4 f ’ 7 § >. 2a ? . z 2 , ‘ a | ae 7 , A ? ye es 7 blameless duri the that he . 5 .* be oh oe Mee re, M a a 1% e . ¥ Me - ’ ; ee Py ‘ mt r - r Paes ; rite » : ee ee en 2s = : . i Ae 7 mg Haas ‘ . hs ie OS EF Ree eee ' aa et a 4 sf . - » satis ya a ies Ph me % oe. ee fh ae * ‘era iy cs eS a Sa oe, - . , . — 2 . on - oman ee Pe Ynd - ) il i a 7 , rr os vas Lage Snape ae > ales OE LT RIL TR RT RT Re ~

Page 22

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Page 23

\ . | PARTNER V WANTID-Pariy with §2000 0 ‘34 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ther sex, $14 to $25 per week. Moeller apolty, Ind d. We have a tal can make te business and ram competition; full in- se cont for 50c. pond refunded, Edgar Mfg. lan by which anyone with a day easily; a perfectly If you are not satisfied Co., Cincin- WANTED—Male and female; safeguard tented; never fails; mail elther; Royal Supply : send for answer. ney, Til. sample ENTS—To sell new combination automatic de- for printing on paper rolls, wo boxes, barrels; big. state territory. 4th et., t., Cincinnati, oO. bags, envelopes, money maker for ing & Tucker, 51 AGENTS— Quick; sell root beer in tablets: entire new; wonderful Seller; one tablet makes in t delicious lass; never before accomplished; stamp for samples and terms for . “a Mfg. Co. (D.) tory _ Sir Walnut, Philadelphia, conte” supplies: either sex. A. P. sell ager ing rr av., Terre Haute, Ind. postal for io and prices of gy TANtED—To sell new article: sells ev- _Blomare vg Mate profits; no canvassing; write at once. arck hemical Works, Spray, N. CO. AGENTS—Fair followers, we are headquarters for street fair and celebration goods ; confetti, con- “— canes, toys, etc. Western Toy Novelty Go., 118 Sth av. ‘send for cata- oo -- 46 gy wy el and free sample New B edford, Muass.; we are the origina- and estes. ENTS—Our secret s, recipes, formulas, —. how to start paying sapere your 1eaton AGENTS—On salary or commission ; agents’ seller ever produced one | ink : bays it $00 a aot es amounted Pr oe er h two hours onroe g. Go, tie dare i Crosse, Wis. the great »*t every user of pen to 500 per cent $620 in 3GENTS os canvaseers, great seller, can double |B odges 3 Apply Monday after 8 a. m. eJ odges Mfg. Oo., 206 S. Broadway. WANTE walking sxirts; outfit free; popular prices. v., Cleveland + here, either sex; ; experts puzzled to detect liberal commission; catalugne; : or stud) free on application. Co., 118 Ademe st., Chicago. Aommsies ate Bs. er 1 order men, " write us for free from gen Illustrated catalogue an . BE. Jewelers’ Mfg. Co., D—For our made-to-order dress no delivering; Helman Skirt Co., 621 Whilsouw a Zarema dia- sample Zarema Dia- ewelry price New Dor- The aoe fans and cigar pipe are the a two fastest selling articles for the warm weather: es of both by mail for 10c. J. Hi Pike in st., Stamford, Conn. AGENTS WANTPD—Young men or church connections and a libera! with churchgoers can make money easily pleasantly by addressing D 44, Post-Dispatch. wa vehicle tires; write for particulars. 900, St. Louls, Mo. ' "EN ASTOUNDING BOOK—The expose of the ». ladies witb acyjualntance and NTED—Agetns for Kokomo solid rub- Ross, reads; just published tn cheap, popu a pempeie 12c stamps; agents’ Century Co., 8 Eddy st., terms for San Francisco, BEST article on earth for agents; big money in commissions; outfit free. and 4 Olive at. Murillo, geen agent for improved self-heating sadiron; ent, economical, inexpensive; makes tron- easure; wanted in every home. Co., 20 We Weston bldg. , Cincinnati, O. fs." INVENTO ufactured ? Benufts, 138. 118 If so, send me sample or drawin preferred) estimate from. Ww. and 120 Longworth st., Cincinnati, O. JOHN DOBBY'S Magic Soap, world’s wonder for | - a ae + ipsdnen & Louls, Mo. vo the for recipe Co., 1817% , for use 1 F np St impo as bt to ty wT) men and women can make $5 a day ve lling erson ar., St. Wonder perequlred: Shoe Polish; shines itsel - demonstrative samnple tree. lish Co., 53 Dearborn st., Chicago. MA a R PEOPLE—Send 25c for la: ge as- t of novelties, catalogue’ and elry ody: N. E. Jewelers’ Mfg. Co., New Dor- Mase money: conduct ll order business; we that it will! Acme new; terms. ~ pubber stamps: not J. P. King & Co., Fam nily Ad. sana me etart you; part culars fof stamp. Central Sup- ply P. Co, Kansas Clty, Mo. AN cleared $1182, lady $v20 last six months in- es Holladay’s Marvel Waterproof Shoe Polish h; arty gree russet or black: why not you? ed samples free. Holladay & Co. of. a8 Monroe st., Chicago, sole manu- ‘turers. op Ap like a household novelty of merit, = sold for 10c and net cent; we have somethin 4 ped to send 10¢ for sample au Kalamazoo, Mich business: big money sure; no risk: free __ Samples, information. Suyman, St. Louis, Mo. SALESMEN ‘and agents, “capable and energetic, can sell our stereoscopic views everywhere: over 3000 me subjects from every part of the clebe; nts ae mesg Ay a day; a ng ee tion for g¢ men, _Griefitn, Chicago. U. 8. LINE DATFRS, 2c: over 8 juches long; We a line. _ Dept. B, Frankfort, Ind WANTE) Ssh so fn every county, to sell emor! profits and steady work. _ Campbell & , $41 Plum st., Elgin, ni. a ‘and local agents; name plates, sens, numbers; readable darkest nights; sampies Right Supply Co. , Englewood, Il. ss Indy who wears a shirtwaist t to e “Rex skirt and waistho! der; the most perfect device for bolding wa'st and skirt togeth er; seorple ; &@ Mones-maker; agents waniced. G. Rex Supply Co., 219 W. 8d st., Mansfield, O. We Do NOT WANT BOYS or loafers to write ur; but men of ability: salesmen and general agents: or commission; $200 to $300 per month nacine Fire Engine and Motor Co., Ka. ‘ ear. cine, Ww ean prove that our general agents make per day; no experience needed: our circulars teach you the business and our patented goods do the rest; {f you are making less than $300 per month write to us; don't waste stamps end money on tl ge advertisements; we forfeit $50 to any person pro ving we do not send free samples at once on tees pt of application, with full infor- mation. to start right to work to earn $25 per day. B Braham 1 Co., R 307, Cincinnatt, O. $25 WE a eign Yo in - week and expenses to men with introduce our Poultry Compound; send Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 165, Parsons, YOU can can clean wall paper at 50c to $5 per room: method explained in our recipe: highly recom- Sanaa pogpe sent for 25c. Afghan Mfg. Co., $5 PER Rion elias names; partic partic ulare for | stainp. fe Chemical Co., 8 Station E, Cleveland, MADE in nine ne days selling Osgood’s patent carrier _ safety attachment combined to all horsemen; territory and sample free. Os. good, 516 Viue, Cincinnail, Oo. XT four months ‘selling | new-style fruit ; eight useful articles combined in one; free. Central Supply Co., Cincinnat!, 0. “ACTIVE a; agents wanted to sel) rubber tires rocking chairs; no competition; low Bric v; commission; easiest seller ever off-red. @ Rubber Tire Rocker Co., Springfield, VU. MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. im mail-order biz. Lock Box - —— ad ~ © w Ww é ~~ + GooDp S41, _ St. Loula, = and gummed labels for canned fruit, lies, etc.; 85 varieties; cheaper than yuu can write them; Koch 10c per 100, assorted; discount to om Supply Co., Box 155, Logansport, Ww 100,000 mail orders for Willem Foot Hellet; guaras teed to cure tender, sweaty . a* pena © Te Co, ‘Salisbury, p PPP PPO oe SEs oF a PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Seca atti ti ati PARTNER Ww srgetic young man with Di 145, ‘Post-Dispateb P WANTED-~Partner with $500 as yest. —Energ PARTNER WANTED Partner in saloon business; not nec Ad. C ° for travelmg hypaotist. Ad imo, Fest Biaga teb. NTED- tat in legitimate. pe business, Ad. Ife, Post. Dis. -— salary $875 wouth. Ad. PL owe . ; oe wit pow ; ie ra id’: soa ale ~ : a. aa : 7 OF call, 817 Clinton st. er by capable, middle- woman for elderly couple or widower with small family; _ country. Mrs. Fisher, 2732 Olive st., St. HOUSEGIRL—Bit. wanted by colored girl of 16 to assist in housework; must go home at night. _ 1707 Gratiot st. HOU SPWORK—Situation wanted for housework; small family; no laundry; downstairs flat. 702 Rutger st., 3d floor. HOW SEK EF PER—Position as housekeeper without washing or troning; can furnish references. 128 Franklin av. HOU SPK EEP ER—Sit. ae housekeeper by a Swiss; first-class cook; capable of taking charge; pri- vate family or hotel: or as traveling maid; best of references for bot branches. Ad. 3017 Waston. HOUSE ~ OLEANING—Sit. wanted to do house _ cleaning or jobbing about house. 4137A Fairfax. eee ae eee ee _————- HOU SEK EEPER—Lady of refinement desires po- sition as housekeeper maneger; best references; _ city or suburban. Ad. ; Post-Dispatch. HOU SEK ERPER—Position | wanted as housekeeper by young widow with 4-year-old daughter in widower’s family. 8202 Morgan. LADY- Wanted, ‘position | by middle- aged lady as nurse in at ae 6 nt or care of baby; can give good city refs. . 4465 Delmar bl. LADY- Young lady wishes s pcaition to assist private dressmaker; good machine hand. Ad. or -all. Miss Deayne, 1758 8. 18th st. LADY- -Situation on wanted by y lady, 40 years od; suitable posit'on of trust; best of references. Ad. D 86, Post- Dispatch. LADY Sit, wanted by roung colored lady; general house work or do cooking; best refs. 3047 Finney. LADY- Sit. wanted by roung lady as lady's “maid or nurse; references; call Sunday and Monday. 929 N. 19th st. LADY- Sit. wanted to clean rooms by American lady; good worker. Ad. O 187, Post-Dispatch. LADY—A young lady wants Re Gran as compinion, _ to travel to Enrope. 1421 Grand ar. LADY—Lady of refinement, capable, reliable, re- sponsible, ‘will accept position as housekeeper for small family, in flat; good shen = for faithful ger- vice. Ad. E 137, Fost. Dispate LADY— Yonng lady desires steady position ig den- tist’s or physician's office; best references; call _ or write. 4216 BPvans av. TT ‘LAU UNDRES&— Sit. wanted by first-class laundress to bring washing and froning home. Call or write. 8981 Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted colored laundress; to go out by day. Amanda Washington, 2220 Wasb st. a LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home. 1135 Compton av. eee ee LAUNDRESS—Wanted, gents’ wasbing and mend- ing to do, by widow. 1428 ‘Biatr | ay. ——— LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to do b by the day by an experienced laundress. 2127 Randolph st. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home, or go out _by day. 2710 N. Newstead av. LAU NDRESS—A first-class laundrees wants 2 or &3 days’ work; shirtwaists and children's dresses and all linens; refs. 8024 La Salle st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress, to rake washing home or go out. 1931 St. Charles st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laudress wants washing and ironing; go out by day; good references. 4820 St. Ferdinand av. LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class laundress to take work home. 2611 Pendleton av. LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wishes washing by the day. Mrs. Higgens, 1702 N. Taylor. | LAUNDRESS&—Colored laundress wants washing he dew * taka kama oo Tle s Z. | G0: Situation wanted by an experienced cook. we he ve | Griffith & BO214 Olive st. GOOK- _S't. wanted thy first-class colored cook. Call 620 N. Beaumont st. COOK “AND HOUSPGIRL—Mother and daughter want nice place together; mother is cook daughter to do housework; no washing or irop- ing; no objection to ch: ldren or to leavi city; would take charge of rooming bouse. Cali Sun- _ day or evenings, 8016 Pine st. COU PL Cc Wanted by “a young couple, to take charge ef home for the summer; can give refer- ences; West End. Ad. D 8&8. Post- Dispatch. ——+— + DRESSMAKER—All kinds of late styles of dress- making; or will go out by the day. 16038 Wasb- ington av. DRESSMAKER—Expertenced dressmaker srould like a few more customers; prices reasonable during dull season. Mrs. H., 1131 St. Ange av. DRESSMAKER—C om petent dressmaker would like a few more engagements in families, $1.75 per Gay. 1227A Pendleton av. DRESSMAKER- Wanted, a ‘few | more engagements by a first-class dressmaker: can cut en fit; $1.25 per day. Ad. Mrs. M., 8015 Bell a DRESSMAKER— Dressmaker rage few more engagements, $1.50 per day. 4216 Evans ay. DRESSMAKER—Position wanted by dressmaker in family: euts and fits; also children's dreas- 6s; no object’ ons to country; expert automatic. A EF 70, Post-Dispateb. | DRESSMAEER- Experienced dressmaker, expert fit, will sew in families, $1.25 day. Mrs. Hart, 4152 N. Newstead ar. GIRL—SiIt. wanted by neat young gir}, willing to work, as hovusegirl or dining room girl in g¢g private family; none other need apply; colored. 1445 O'Fallon st. GIRL—S't. wanted by colored girl in office, studio or store; good penman. 2742 Walnut et. go without washing. 1913 GIRL )? fone thin Sit. wanted by girl; an st. to go out or rear. wanted by “colored girl, 5125 Olive, Sit. washing home, S"tuation wanted by country girl In smal! n> washine: weges, $12 a month; call or write 4266 Norfolk ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by experienced German honsegirl. G20A Marion st. HOUSEKEPPPR—Situation wanted as bhousekeep- er by widow of neat appearance: German de- scent and good manager. Ad C 170, Post-Dis. HOUSPKPEPER—Wiow, good manager, wishes ood situation as aaaateliee. will uee furniture f wanted. Ad. © 171, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, e. position by aA wom- an that can be trusted at any time or place as menager of a home or care for invalid; city ref- erencea. Ad. D 187, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPKBEPPR—Competent, well-bred. woman destres position as housekeeper where servants are kept; highest references. 3048 Locust st. HOUSEWOMAN-Situation wanted by elderly lady for l_ght housework; g home with reasonabie wages; references given. Cal] 3064 Maffitt av. HOUSPKEFPER--8 tuation wanted as housekeeper by widow; good manager; will use furn ture if wanted. Ad. © 174, Post- Dispatch. How SEKREFPPR--Al_ housekeeper wishes a po- sition in widower’s home; understands care of children; state wages. Ad. D 87, Post - Dispatch. HOUSEK PFIPE-—Widow lady, 80 years old. wou'd lke to Beep house for a widower. Call at 2223 Olive st HOU SMGIRL—A ema!) girl would like a place in family to do light housework; colored. 508 Qhestnut at. HOU SEK EPPFR- -Situation wanted ‘by young as house keeper; MM. G., T&S Pennsylvania. ay. ive HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to 4o ge sieral housework or cooking. Call 826 8. 2d. HOUSEKEEP ER—A widow would like position as housekeeper for widower, with or without chil- dren; refere nees exchanged. 8204 Morgan st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as working house: keeper ju a small fainily; best referencee: no ob- Je: ‘tion to traveling. Ad. D 36, Post- -Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted b “Ye : references, J820 Olive s ad ‘£ or housework; HOU “PK PMPHR —Sit. wanted by “lady as honse- keeper for widower ed bachelor. 2744 Oaroline. HOU SEK} ‘EPE R- Sit. wanted s h widow with boy of 19 years, . rape 7 ws HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to > do light house. work. Call 2316 Lyons st HOUSEK DEPER: Sit, smanted as housekeeper for widower or in Troom bvouse: home 0 126, Post- Dispatch. a aera: HOU SEKEEPER—sit. GIRL— family; lady good cook; neat appearance. Ad. wanted as § 6 housekee without washing, by neat, tidy German wi with boy 3 years old: fine cook. Mrs. B., $23 Douglas et., Central City, Hl. HOUSEKEBPER—Wanted, omit! > er by educated, refined, fry = see ae jection to leaving city. Mrs. L, Goahate, Wells. ton, Mo. HOUSE WOMAN—Situation wanted by oni hy: bo Bg; city oe Seentey. Please call Monday an to do general housework in y = at conreant, Morgan ats. —S8ituation ‘wanted as er with emall ch.id; Objection. _¢ity. Mrs. Lons, 1701 Lacas. re waving La in. 402 Moutroee. LAUNDRESS—Work : wanted by the day as laun- dress; colored girl. Birdie, 1608 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wishes small washing to bring home. 38020 Scott. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanteé@ by first-class laundress to bring washing home. 2723 Mills st. LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress by day or week; best reference. Apply 2016A _ Baldwin st. w ashing Ap- LAU NDRESS—S! tuetion wanted by waite laun- drese for Monday. 802 Olarkson. bome, lace curtains and biankets, eo water nice yard to ary i references. Mary Owen, 4316 LAUNDRESS— Wanted, ig sy by the day or laundry by the week. bi NURSE~Sit. wanted as nurse, by neat colored glil. 2054 Morgan. Ida Paimer. NURSE—Sit. wanted as nurse by sma!! girl. ply 4054 Lincoln av. for or 2 wealthy children; reference. NU NURSEWOMAN—Experienced woman wishes «a hy; as nurse or lady's mald in first-class fam- 1 LAUNDRESS—Wanted, rou dry laundry to- take &t. Ferdinand ' st. 1 Lucas av. NURSE—Reliable ‘purse wante situation to care ] 2905 _ Frepklin ay. best references. Ad. K., Webster Groves, Ege ere wanted by experienced nurse for sick. 2318 Salisbury st. NURSE—Nurse would like to engage for infant or invalid to go away for the summer. 25138 Beit ar. NU RSE—Sit. to travel for summer. NURSE—Respectable married nurse, would like postion as wet nurse; cian’s reference furnished, Ad. D 114 NURSE-Sit. wanted by an ‘experienced nurse; “$1 per day; best of references; city medical refer- ences; no objection to traveling. Ad. D 35, P.-D. NURSE—S t. wanted by an experienced sick nurse, with refs. Ad. C 115, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Wanted, position as head nurse in or- phans’ home, or travel with invalid; medical refs. _ Pharmacy, Marcus and Faston avs. NURST—Midéle- aged woman would like to nurse children, experienced; no objection to leaving _ city; best reference. Ad. D 62, Post-Dispatch. NURSPGIRL-—Stt. war aged 19 years; _ wanted by 4 southern colored 1 nurse 2611 Short Market st. | trained physi- -D woman, oe ee ee : wanted: nurse: for child 2 years old; to go to summer > ean also dress hair: references exchanz Ad. B 12, Post- Dispatch. OFFICE LADY—Situation.wanted in bakery, of- fice or store by young lady of neat appearance and German descent; will give best references. Ad. C 16¥, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—A good s scamstress desires in private famil willing to assist in c maid work. Ad. 'E 122, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress; wash ition amber- dresses, shirtwaists and family sewing. 8143 Clifton pl. SEAMSTRBSS—Sewing wanted seamstrees to make ladies’ clothes, also shirtwaists. 2702 STENOGRAPHER-Sit. - wanted by a la rapher with little experience. d. 2834 STENOGRATHER—Competent tent | ¢ children’s at. stenog- mp av. vy and lady stenographer wants position for general heuse in the after noon. Ad. HB 70, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced lady desires position; exper.enced in bookkee general office work; refs. Ad. D 104, STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, po position lady stenographer. 1425 Locust st. PH stenographer wis:es Ad. stenographer ing and ost-Dis. -_—— —_— by young STENUGRAPHER—A lady employment; small wages to begin with. 8027 Laclede a ay. TR ANSLATOR—Pos tion wanted as y Spanish trans- lator for evenings, by young lady. Ad. VD v8, Post-Dispatch. veo _ peason- PEWRITING of all descriptions done; "i satisfaction | guaranteed. Ad. B 71. P.-D. WASHING—W anted, gent’ s or family washing to take home. 705 N. 224 st. ~—Sit. wanted by washerwoman; MAN WASHERWO Call or write. 1729 out 2 or 3 days in week. Linden st. WIDOWw— —Sit. w nl wh ’ 4a'é 118, _ Post- ‘Dispatch. WOM AN—Aiiddle-aged woman wants a place to work in boarding house or private family. 412 3. Garrison &v. FOMAN—Sit wanted by woman to do ge or | WOMA small family; no postal; call Monday. Blalr av. WOMAN—SIt, wanted fn smal! wed by woman with child. Apply 821 N. 20th WOMAN—A “Jone widow or doctor's office to care for for use of 2 roots. ad. D 182, Poet- Dispatch. ‘WOMAN—Sit. wanted by ab experienced m'd- dle-aged woman to agg Pai willing to leave __for summer; best refs. 1. E 61, Post- Dispate. YOUNG LADY—An ne young lady wa wants ? pes’ kind for afternoon and evening. care for house wanted by widow; deration, finding. cons! nera! 1420 | Sa = soene esate eo ee ee ia spatch. LADT—A bee been June WANT ADS PUBLISHED IN THE Post -DISPATCH YEAR. TOTAL, |, 1900.........-...22,586 1899.......0.....23,043 1898.....+0-+00+- 18,868 1897. . 15,298 Biggest West of the Mississippi by Many Thousands. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. WOMAN--Sit. wanted by German woman; work by day. __ 4153 Ashland ar. YOUNG LADY —Young lady, w writing | leg ‘bie yle hand, desires position in office. cashter or auleslady; _ salary moderate. Ad. E 59, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG - LADY—A young lady wants situation in emall French family in exchange for board. Ad. D 96. Post-Dispatch. a : i i an i i ii i i i i i HELP WANTED—FEMALBE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. BASTERS WANTED—Experienced bdasters and lining girls on vests; call at once. 1716 S. 10th. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dos 0 bit. Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; teL BOOKKEEPER WANTED-A wy good bookkeeper and cashier: with first-class references. Ad. D 43, Post*Dispatc h. CL ERK W ANTED—Bright young girl for notion store. 1500 Market st. COMPANION WANTED—By lady, refined yonn woman as companion; one who will make hersel enerally useful; references required. Ad. D 61, Post-Dispatch. 7 COOK WANTED—German or Swede; highest wages paid for one competent; references required. _ 4039 Olive st. OOOK Ww ANTED.- Cook "tor colored club; call at once, 5214 Morgan st. -—_— —_ --__ _ COOK Ww ANTED Woman as coak at the French _doarding house. 810 S. Main st. COOK WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and iron for four grown people. 5174 Kensington ey. COOK WANTED—Cook for boarding house; apply svuls at once. 700 S. 6th st., East St. COOK WANTED—An experienced girl to cook and do downstairs work; no washing; small] family; $16 month. 4121 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Neat colored girl who under- stands cooking; no washing, troning or outs de work. £431 Cabanne ar. —_—--- — COOK WANT ED—An experienced girl for cooking and housework. 3946 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—A first-class cook; private board. _ ing house ; no wash ng; good wages. 2837 Russell. COOK WANTFID—Girl to cook end do general housework. 49.6 Fountain ar. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook end house- girl; good wages to right party. 2200 Locust et COOK WANTED—Girl for plain cooking; good _Wwages. & 2846 Russell av. COOK WANTED—White woman for a boarding house. 3400 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—First- class £031 Cook av. COOK AND CHAMBERMAID WANTED—At once, at Franklin Hotel, Sarah and Westminster, one first- class woman cook, one chambermaid. COOK WANTED—One_ compet ‘tent to ‘take ‘charge of nice home for two people; call. Sunday or Monday moruing until 1O:5u. 45! a Gartivid av. COOK WANTED—A colored cook. 1410 East Grand av., near water tower. SRMONSTRA TORS WANTED—Lady demonstrat- ors on commission ouly; liberal terms. Olerron & Herron, Oskaloosa. Io. owe cook; good wages. j DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat girl, about 14 or 15 years old, for dining room. 233< Franklin. DINING ROOM GIrRL WANTED —Reliable, steady girl will find good situation. 143{ Locust at. DISHWASHER WANTED-—At Roundtop Market Lunchroom, on 3d, between O'Fal lon and Biddle. DRESSMAKERS WANTED Girls to do dress- making: call Sunday. 2706 S&S. Jefferson av. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Good dressmaker. 3012 Olive st. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Two first-class dregs- makers. Call 2750 Arsenal st. DU STGIRL WANTED—Hub Furniture Co PINISHERS WANTED--Exprienced shirt finishers: irl to fold shirts and a collar girl. New Amer- ean Laundry Co., 2ist and Morgan. FIXISHBERS WANTED—Basters and 4nishers op topcoats; also girls to learn. 832 North 14tb st., _ Second floor. ee “FREE ro ANY LADY.’ - "Send 25c silver and rour Nain address and we will mall you a ‘‘Famous Washing Recipe; warhes in bard water; uo rubbing; cheap, speedy and easy; less soap; regu- lar price $2; free offer is = introduce our goods; ood 30 days only; big ney to agents. Ad. Tie Hot Springs Wi: ashing Flulé Co. Hot Springs, FUR SEWERS “WANTED—Hand sewers on fur collarettes. §. Hainan, 1119 N. High st. GIRLS WANTED—10 experienced girls to wrap gum. Apply at 820 N. Main _ et. GIRL WANTED—Girl et 4068 West Belle pl; reference. GIRL WANTED—Gtrl “to asrey § cue} 11 family to summer resort in Mich gan GIRLS WANTED—S0 girle to Sanne and duck coats; wages paid while learning. _«& Haws Cl. Co., , 18th and Washington ay. GIRLS W ANTED-—Girls to work in packing room. _ January Shoe Co., 715 Lucas ar, GIRLS WANTED—14 to 18 years old; light, ateady work. 217 Pine st. nants arx GIRLS WAN TED—To do bastin pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., take elevator to sixth floor. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls on coats. Arsenal et. GIRL WANTED-— Steady little ‘girl to play with | two small children. 4355 Laclede av. GIKL WANTED—A neat colored girl to work tn email family from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. 2832 ifen- rietta. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced machine g.ri, bas- ters and woman for pressing on vests. 2724 8. Vth st. 3 GIRLS WANTEI—To learn on machi and bast- ing. 2416 S. 15th st. GIRLS Ww ANTED~--To pick nuts; years of age. Apply 518 N. GIRL Ww ANTED- An expe rienc ed girl to , fold seid. litz powders; - ve es and steady employment to rapid worker. Ad. D 87, oPst Dispatch. a ee ——_— = GIRLS Ww AN TE D—Overalis ‘and Jumper makers on wer machines, and take work home. 804 N. _ sth at. GIRL “WANTED- Girl; sist with first floor work; 4445 Morgan st. GIRLS WANTED--Expertenced machine gitls oo _ vests; power machine. 2214 4 5. _ Bd st. GIRLS WANTED— Bindery girls with some expert- ence: machine and table hands. Gast, 2ist and _ Morgan. GIRLS WANTED—Moser Co., 208 Elm st. & and dopping on v14 Pine st.; -. 2909 “must be over 15 ] et. ari one who can cook a good wages peid. onli “Cigar and Paper Box GIRL WANTED—Girl or middle-aged woman; | pe ee ooge or ironing; call at once. 38619 Louls «@ I HELP WANTED—FREALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cen Business Announcements, 16 Gone? Per Lia. GIRL W D—Who knows how to take care of children. 5731 Delmar bi. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Business A 14 Words or Less, 10 Genta. Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ work, fe general bouse- at once; good wages. 3122 Newstead av. GIRLS WANTED—Three di once; wages, Hotel Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Small girl to take care of ee three hours in morning and three in evenin - foth * name 9 and i a. m. Sunday. 12 N. GIR RL WANTED—Young girl, immediately, to os- sist with housework: home; no children. 1443 Francis st.; block from Grand and Easton. ee i room giris;. at ment, 1402 N. —— GIRLS WANTED Girls to sew on vests: some me to aan mae some to take work home. 1800 Mfe- ard s ——- be genes te moe ght work; good wages 406 S. Bib s - Oo., 1 GIRL mail order business: and vapid; way. GIRL WANTED—Young girl to wash dishes and _ clean. 8228 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—Giri for small flat; good pay. 4363 Finney av. GIRILi WANTED —Young gtri to attend to child — do light housework. Apply 1311 8S. 8th st. y. nets ene GI RLS WA NTED—Girls to sew power chines; experienced or nil B Anely _Zittlosen Mfg. Co:, 420 N. 84 st. GIRL ° WANTED Girl to help in dining room, at once. 200 N. 11th s GIRL WANTED—a half-grown girl, to assist in the work tn a small flat. ha A Lacretla av.; take Easton av. car to GIRLS WANTED-.-20 girls to make duck coats: 20 girls to make fine pants; 10 top finishers, 2 girls to work on overcasting machine. Marx eS aas Cl. Cu., 13th and Washirgton av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls, itn ‘‘Sub-Rosa’’ factory. Apply at Sub-Rosa department, 1232 Chestnut st., between 7 and 8 a. m. Beginners will be be puid while learning. GIRL WANTED—Sewing g'rl on ladies’ ments; __ good operator. 1016 Morgan st. _ GIRLS WANTED—Girls to learn maki ide. packing suspenders. 408 Oolumb sirta, 18 28 years old, to do Manufacturing WANTED—An office girl, familiar with must write a hand references required. 620 N. Broad- no washing; , finishing Theater GIRLS WANTED—0 girls to learn; coo] room, large; filtered ice water. 2008 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED—Young girl for | light housework} no washing, ironing or cooking. 29 Laclede av. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced girls on numbering machines; steam wei steady work. Flanninger & Grahl, 318 N. ; 87 per week. GIRL WANTED—An oe 1 to run - forating machine; steady work. Wii & st. house- for genera] house- HAND SEWERS WANTED—Experienced ew HELP W ANTED—AlIl kinds of experienced laundry HOUSEGIRL os. for general gen work; no washing. 2919 a av. near Ne- ine st. work; small family; good h ee girl. pl. HOU SEGIRL 1. WANTED—GiIrl for HOUSE GIRL WANTED—A good girl, for one HOUSEGIRL WiAd 4355 Fioney av. genla st. ‘ HOU SBGIRL tea a i My general house 1 house- work; with or without washing. 8147 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for genera] hones. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gttl for house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl Grahl, 318 N. Bdeé operators and hand-sewers. Bry & Bro. Cloak 10th and Lucas av. help. Anchor Laundry, 2025 Lucas av. work. 1724 N. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for eral house. braska. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—With reference, 4124 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl tor general house- - 1019 West | Whittier, corner ‘West neral house- work; with or without wash. Castleman. housework; small family adults; no washing; bos wages. 4649 OGCook av. L WANTED-Girl for housework ; emall family; good wages; German preferred. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Grod German girl for geueral housework. 2314 Sullivan ar. HOUSPGIRL “WANTED—At once, elderly woman for general housework; call Sunday. % Bu- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assiet with _ general housework; gmal] family. 1700 N. 12th. work; no washing. 6633 8 HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for 15. Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl work. 8680 Finney ay work; small family; good wages. Apply 8227 Lucas ay. work: smal! family. 525 Whittier st. for or general housework im small family at 753A Bayard ay. (48th st.) , bet. Delmar and Suburban. irl for genera] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good g erences required. housework, three in family, 8058 Lucas av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Middle- aged woman girl for general housework, family 2. con #: HOU SEKEEPER _ WANTED—Housekeeper, once, German or Swede. 8607 Evans av. | for housework. at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl 22034 Carr st. 33 | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general bousework. 4305 West Pine. HOUSBGIRL W ANTED—Gitrl to asw'st a house work; good wages. 3 3008 Park avy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 3816 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; three in family. 65003 Morgan st. HOU SEG [RL “WANTED—Girl tor — general house- work. 4162 Cleveland av. HOU SE GIRL “WANTED—Young white girl, German referred, to come every day, to assist with light ousework. 8009 Dickson st. HOU SPGIRL ‘WANTED—Oolored girl for genera] housework in small family; good wages; refs. 638)y Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; one preferred that can go home at nights; good wages paid. 2608 Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for genera] house- work and cooking; good wa for a good girl; car fare paid. 4508 Ashland av., southwest cor- Taylor av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework in small tamily. 5180 Morgan. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; wages very liberal. 4829 Fountain ay. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work. 4044 Newstead ary. HOUSEOIRL WANTED—A good eneral housework; small family; 33 Bell ay. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman for housework; small family, good wages. 2017 Rutger st. HOU 'SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 2316 Lucas ay. HOU SE GIRL | Ww ANTED—A house work. _ 1410 N. Park p HOUSEGIRL W aren aan for work: no washing; good salary; br 4323 Wist Pine bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general bousework. 4807 West Belle pl. HOUSLGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for work. 4614 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl for general house- work. S708 Vernon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good girl, German pre- ferred; no cooking; egy of 2 elderly persons; good home, good wages 817 Chestnut et. HOU SE GIRL w ANTED—A eee girl for gen- gen- eral house ‘work ; good wages _paid. U27 Park ay. HOU SE GIRL WANTED— Girl for general house- work; 4 1p family. 8834 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl eneral bouse- work: in emall family. lorissant arf., opposite O'Fallon Park. WANTED—Gtrl no children. genera] no washing. neral all at girl for general eral house- ng references. general house- for 721 for general borie- HOUSBGIRL Apply Mon- work; small ony day, JOl2 Rutger at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; must understand cooking. 4113 Ww ashington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- 4536 Cook ay. . eral bousework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-A German git! for gen- eral housework. 2S812A Victor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A good girl for general housework. 2200 | Nebraska. HoU 'SEGIRL L WANTED—Girl work; family of 3; good home. ee ee for general house- 4314 Evaw Eranus. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housewor8 , good home. 4445 Evan’ ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general bouse- work; ; Small mall family. 1816 Oblo a —— «a HOUSEGIRL RL, WANTED Steady for genera! “pousework. 1740 @. 1 “< 8. - or 1717 Ba- irl to assist tn | | HOUSEGIRE ab ia for general house- ee HOUSBEGIRI ¥ Wasim for general work; av., opposite Reservoir Park work. 3026 B Geyer a house- sinall family; good pay. 16090 S. Theresa HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekesper bachelor; must be neat and tidy, —2 cook apd capabli Be e of taking care of 6room house, Ad. EB _ 108 | Post-Dispa teh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- _ Work; German preferred. Call 1531 N. Oth st. eee ee ee HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To | take charge of stuull oniaa and.direct the cook; must under- cooking thoroughly. 5351 Delmar bl. two blocks HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general ho-se- 4956 work; north family of 3. tus av., wf Kaston and King’s highway. tae WANTED- Girl to do l ght housekeep- 1033 3 Chouteau av. ae SEGIRL ¥ WAN NTED—GiIr1 for general house- work, with or without washing, for Monday. 2615 Gamble st. HOUSEWOM AN WANTED —Flderlr lady to help with housework. 4218 Oote Brilliante ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general bouse- work. 4237 Oote Brilliante av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houre- work: 2 ‘Morgan st. four adults in family;. no outside work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing; take Compton Heights car. 8935 Botanical av. — —-- ~~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1 rag acme house- _ Work; no washing. 8404 Osage HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general house work. 5054 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ay genera] house- work; erence HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ work; small 1 family; $16. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Ir1 work; small flat; plain cooking. --- -—— -—- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German general housework; good © wages. = --— family of two; must cook; ref- required. 5850 he av. neral honuse- ‘astleman av. meral house 908 Russell. ri for ussel). 8945 for 8950 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general __ housework. "HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G! irl for general _ Work; 1701 Wash st. house- 4139 Laclede av. no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honuee- work and plain cook! _ Stead no laundry. 1008 New- ay., corner Bel oo HOUSPGIRL WA NTED—A good housework ; rl for —— ; emall family. 2123A 8. 12th set. ee —— — HOUSEGIRL balan for general house- 2148 Oregon a@ work. West Belle D ee WANTED—Gi for general acute: HOUSPGIRL WA ANTED—Girl 4 general house- work: HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman for Store, 8 in family. 779 Bucli general - no wrebing. Inquire Ma Drug Maplewood, Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gtr! for general honse- work; small fa mi‘ly. oe ee 4828 Bell « —— - ——— + HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house HOUSEGIR eral housework: Geriwan preferred; American ly of 3; no children. ; German preferred. 4164 Morgan st. GIRL L WANTED—A competent girl for 8634 Ca stleman ay., west and near Compton Hill reservoir. HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—A white girl to assist in general housework. 4040 Cook av HOUSE eral h GIRL WANTED—A German girl for ousework. 1481 Missouri av., opposite fayette Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl to do general housework in family of 4 adults ; $3.50 5129 Minerva ar. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Giri work; bedding and tadle linen sent out; be fur general house- muet cook; can go home n —y tf necessary. Call Sunday morning, 4330 Olive HOUSEGIRL WANTED—By _ for genera) housework; $12. 51 couple, wy youn A HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work. HOUSEGIRL 5038 work. $16. 1801 nge av. ieee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housework. Drug store, | on HOUSEGIRL WA work Mees jee tn” fa cook; two in ly; _N. Spring. a HOU remores, WaNTED—@ _work; gqod w opty Bate ork Hovsearmt WAaTROne ~ housew 4435 Page Fez sirl for ges E HOU ona FATED -Giat for a Z Work HOUSEGIRE \ Warne work: with or without “washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl eral housework; good wages offered. lagton ay. HOUSEGIRL ' WANTED—Realiable housework; plain cooking. Call HOUSEGIRLE WA! housework; call before 12 a0 ie honee work: vai pry a kt ay 8224 Haiper, my HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ifs Germans Yo we ae Hebert st How SPGIRL Wa Bane _ gen neral _housework, av. HovU SEGIRL WANTED—G! houses _ work in family of two. ee pm BS HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A good girl to do the general amily of four grown Fe HOUSEGIRL WA _ eral housework. Philadelphia, P Pa. LADY ¥ WANTED—To stitute: one thn Em mberton, ge NTED—Goot 7 . te JAC KET HANDS WANTED—Operators ae on c¢ en's jackets. St. Louls Cloak Mig, ‘ _ 704 Washington ay. Be LADTES WANTED—To = ‘' ensSerg at their homes: Bree. work. _ Crochet Co., Chicago, LADIES WANTED—You cam everywhere | ly earn 86 ———- addressing , oe an a: vantity twatebed; ane velo icvlars. Manager. <a physician tn 3 “soall means physician tn medieat ips yop eral delivery, Louisville, Ky. eee ——— ee LADY “WANTED A tactful 1 conversat eo many e ene s t ie right ualifica n _Yeloped upon trial; ferences. ualiteabiong 4 LADIES to learn sirdressing, a fede wasn, sage. We teach the pie - 41 lete outfit of tools, _&y, wages when Moler College, _ fence, 1530 Bal LADIES WANTED—Ladics to do Ap ge seeks work; all ma tee a send stamped «a eee : ticulars, Universal Ca, Dest Philadelphia. Pa. LADIES—And ee geo te do tronse at their ish outline ‘aa a free end k; 20¢ to SOc per = _ ton st., New Yori aw er paren LAUNDRPSS WA! WA went ad tron; call Monday moraing. aaa morning, 5802 Cabeane 17 LAUNDRPESS w ANTED—Laundress and Tuesday. bay Maryland av. LATS WANTED—German te a hom — on Monday; a nn an s LA thane WA preferred: ——— e. 7 _ dress erie Page dl. LAUNDRESS WANTED Good laundress) day morning. 65524 Cheasens Ga ae av. L WANTED-—Girl for general house Cabanne av.; smal] family; wages grt oy WANTED—A good girl an Was ashington | av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To by a Saceo Ye will assist with the w for general k in a smal! family; good home and sewor Call at once at _ wages guaranteed. country, to gentleman th three A Ad. my = ork. Address cob Yeeb, Stubblefield, M1. -_— - —— + HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—A good German girl for guerre, De aeneeers as family of-two; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gt!Irl _ work; ep for ‘~~ house- easy hours and light wor 4217 Page. ee ee ee HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By_ ‘bachelor, a reli- able, one who _ Salary. trustworthy woman of neat appearance; refers a ‘comfortable home to high . D O04, Post- Dispatch. HOU: SEK PEPER WAN ‘TED—Housekee per for small flat by young widower; must be refined end Ad. not more than 25 D 95, Post- Dispatch. years old; state age. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 4329 Delmar. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general bousework in family of 2 in West End suburb; must plain cook, washer and ironer. h. good, Ad. D 144, Post. Dispatc ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; 291 Oth et. good home and wages. ON, oe HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Gcod girl for —Sepeenea good home and wages. 906 Chambers st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ for a house- work. 2702 Geyer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gener- al hor Henri mework; no washing; $14 per month. 2840 etta. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; house- German or Swede preferred; _ no washing. 2815 Henrictta. HOU SE er; ca a KEEPER WANTED—A German — H Sunday. 1117 N. 14th st., 8d f HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIi-l for general house- work; sinal] family. 1104 Rutger et. HOUSE for ge of HOU ‘SE housework. HOUSE in sm GIRL WANTTD—A German Catholic girl neral housewo:k. 8421 Meramec; Grand av. alifornia car south. GIRL WANTED—A oe girl for general BS45A Olive st GIRL WANTED--Girl for light housework all family; no washing. Apply 3501 Shen- andoah av. HOUSE work; GIRL WANTED—Girl for general | honse- no washing; suwiall family; saiary $16. Call 1235 ‘Clara ay. HOUBE white -_—_ ——— WOMAN WANTED—General housework: a woman or girl; no cooking. 1612 Pine st. ee a HOUSEGIRL AVANTED—Girl for ‘general house- work; HOU SE er, to wages: wheth HOU SE 4582 Cook av KEEPER WANTED—A working housekeep- care for rooming house; downtown; smal]! experienced preferred; xs articulars, er marrfed or single. Ad. 54, Post-Dis. KEEPER WANTED—Neat, refined young no washing. lady housekeeper to take charge of oe rooming house ; give full particulars. HOUSE housework. HOU SEGIRL work; Ad. iv, I P GIRL “WANTED—A good girl for g general 5170 Cabanne ay. “WANTED Girl for genera! house- will go away for 8 weeks 3 ip famity; and will want her to go along to take care of 1 child. HOUSBGIRL work. HOU SE die-aged, for a widower, 48, with years woman. O18 Cabanne ar. WANTED—GiIr! Apply 1524 Papin et. KEEPER WANTED- A housekeeper, ~ mid- little ‘girl 2 if agreeable Oatholic care Tower Grove “for | general house- whl marry Ad. George Holt, old: Postofiice. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—White girl ~ for “general Louse work. HOUSE work. 1000 N. Garrison ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Call oT Cook ay. a HOU Shi IRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work ironing. 3106 HOU SPGIRL _ work; of three aduits; no washing or ston av. WANTED-Girl for no washing and ftroning. me ee for famll neral house LAndell bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Gin for general house work; family absent ; reference. 3738 Olive at. HOUSEG IRI WANTPEIGerm for genera! housework. “$088 Cabana WANTED—A good white —— banne ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A “e o woman to = a ot a _ 4821 Cote Brilliante ay, ee ps ? LAUNDRESS WANTED—Firet-class Taaagrsees Pay ae ee Apply oe ' MACHINE GIRLS WANTHID—Machine is | pants. 1041 Allen ay. MACHINE GIRLS WANTD = chine 7 and a also learning Oregon a vests. 1 MACHINE GIRLS WANTED Three — — girls to sew panta 1516 & MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Conaple to ho wait on table. Apply 6181 Easton av. MANGLED GIRLS WANTED— Mangle ee to learn. American Steam La ae : and Morgan sts. ; MEN 4ND WOMEN WANTED—Men inde who write a faoir hand te do their homes; we need nia lived any _vertising ee —_ MILL INERS WANTEDURe ee Louls Trimmed Hat Co., 702 N. a res liners, Ot MILLINPR WANTPD— Wanted, interview experienced milliner desirous of position. Ad. D 133, Post- Dispatch, NURSE WANTED—Nurse for child of if and to assist with other work; ne washing; _ily of 8. 07 Channing av. NU ORGHG MRL WANTED—Nursegiri. 4116 So laps land ay. 2h e NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to attend ae s dren. 2744 Russell av. a NURSE WANTED—Faueated, refined an as nurse for baby nearly 2 years old; ence not necessary. 23 Thornby pl. NURSEG "ante WANTED—Nursegirl at 3748 ree es mys clede a WANTED—Good nursegtel ; 4865 Morgan wt. NU RSMPGIRL wages for right party. NURSEGIRL beh dae Neat girl to take care small eniid; §so. bume nights. Room iz, Milgrim Hotel, near Sixth h. OFFICE GIRL—Neat ta goml references. 200 } or ERATORS WANTE 5 Rnsorioened erators and hand finishers oo prices. Apply 1123 W ashingtoo av., OPERATORS WANTED—Expertenced _ operators. _ Apply at waist factory, 1006 PIANOS TU NED, $1. 50 “until Se Sept. 1. Ad. A. ae Dore, 4553 Westminster; formerly with he 9 man 8, ee PRESSER, ETOC., WANTED—Presser; aleo and basters on vests; good pay. 1610 & RPSTAURANT CASHIPR WANT i restaurant cashier; reference required. Ad, 100, Post- Dispatch. SALESLADY W ANTED—Expertenced for dry goods store; must epenk German. Lynch at. SALESLADY WANTED—First- class ae _ ply all | week. 4553 Lucky st.; cueripsed, sale SALESLADIES WANTED—25 SEAMSTRE SSES - WANTED—Experienced | girl for office work} soatens apply Muaday moruing shirt makers; pay; Sg re work, Max Schulz & Co. , vou-9 5S Lecas av. SEAMS TRESSES ” WANTED—Ex makers; good pay; steady work. _ Schuls | & Co. » WOS-915 Locas av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED— Experienced on ladies’. muslin underwear; aleo ft coolest and best ventilated electric tans. Sterling uty. * at ee be: ; + a : “ ; x v ey, oF y a vs retor; the city; Olive et. SEAMSTRESS WANTED competeat te do tine band work. ta SEAMSTRESS WA day between 7 and BEAMSTRESS WA pants; steady; good pay. SFAMSTRESSES WA tom pants, at once, an or Swede | , 4354 Olive at at. - BOUGEOGTRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ work; rk; good _ wages; no _washing. 1401 Belt ar. HOUSEGIRL W work ; -— ee WAN irl for general bouse- YS ay ee ai? N. 18th. et te ne mE An experienced girl for NTED— eral housework; bo washing. 5446 Maple av. : { WA gen HOUSEGIRL WANTED-G work; 3 in family; ao ot Nes One an, HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Young Seine assist tn housekeeping; go home at cent. 23194 St. Vin- SEAMSTRESSES WANTED home plain sewing. 11 ShAMSTRESS WANTED—A work. Apply Grand

Page 24

, ; = | ,. 4 BRB SUNDAY MORNIN HELP WANTED—FE MALE. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR, F EN’. Rooms FOR 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leen. 10 Oonts. 14 Words o: Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, “Ww. Business Aunotncements, 10 Centa Per Lina, ADAMS #T one! . te io Te, FINNE ew on, an ed . —_ ords or Less, ee - eet i “* —Reooms or housekeeping: also 2 Y AV., 02— Nicely furnished front room . LUCAS AV., 3102— Nice} furnished Toome, all SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Lowe # derma _Peauy furnished front room: reasonable. _ | _ &r ladies employed or seutiemen; reasobable. | conveniences; private family, light housekeeping " Alaied Nin 2001—Prn make © sings “B15 Olive” at ihe aepemgne ASH _AND AV., 4339 3 eos, hall and bith; chap FINNEY ay., 3825—First floor; three large rooms} ‘f ee ———__ Se PARLORS— N° ‘ cee leon_. dan poet a — ee Soe yew erg rent to smal! family. Apply 8072 Mar US av. And hall, LUCAS ay. 83°9—Very dosirabie third-stary lors: ai} rk TANTED—* ’ hirt : ” posure . : . gS yx Work tome prerall and ro BAYARD sntidreee etree hice rooms and bath: fot IE ‘me. $3 and $1.25 per In family oe “utbern + for gen 2246 Washington tt ah . . -- FT cones _- +» Ro ¢ : . ‘ ° Ps ec; Win ows, ~ aes SE ~ Geers ee — PINE 8T 8 SHIRTWAIsT MAKERS WANTED —ho ehirtwa «t arg Re >, na awe te Se CA +» 8024—N furn rooms: modern ° , 107— Neatly furnished makers: stendy work, good pay. A. Rosenft-!4d. | BATTS ST., 508—Furnished room, for one or two | Porwrs IN AY... 48%4—2 rooms. furnished or up- prank OR, watewins A pian vd. only; adult lowed S19 Washington ov Gentlemen. | Cero: | ; furn shed, in home of widow; cal) Monday. a r . PINE er 340 fet as. o—er ao na ho nectin . I i . : ee wi a suis : SHIRTWAIST wakens WANTED—Shirtwaist | BELL AV, $498--Two connecting betes. furnished | FOL RTEENTH ST., 911 S.—Nicely furnished front LUOAS AV., 2726—Nice southern furnished room| 70ms with al) makers; highest prices end «teody work as- Eile ueekeeping: gas range, re rigerator; no _ "om; $1.25 der week, i ER ie A ENTE for gentlemen: also compecting rooms for house- PINE 8T., 1009 . ee Olan Bros, 717 Lucas 4 es ie . —————— © large conneciao FRANKLIN ay. 21—Olean. wel'-furnished rooms _ keeping. ce —one minute from yf CHORMITTIRS Ww ANTED—Butto- hole wr rkers, gg) “for bien beepieetIRE | rooms, for two Senlilemey or housekeep'ng, $2 eee LUCAS ay. 8217—Nice, clean furnished rooms; all | PINE ST. ge gy Re Fagg alley tchers. Fried- party? einal) mrivate family. NK LaN aes ” = One nicely furnished room; soaveniences, Piano; $2.50 F ma San O., acu : Se ne = sehen tease Fivate family: gent niy. . 5°65—One or two fumlehed ' ; ~~. - a ta ae? 4 . i'BELL AV. 3513--Handsome rooms; al] conveni- cmrncmadicainn ne MAPLE AV., 5965—One or two furnished rooms; | PINE ST., 8202—.~ F SKIRTMAKERS \ ANTID 50 Cress skirt se fuged every —— ine. FRANKLIV AY... 615—Neath furnished rooms: hew flat; smalj brivate family; Southern ex- OF eM suite: aj) ¢. “ underskirt makers: gray] pay: steady werk Ap i "—e-Geeseeee ee fents or housekeeping; bath; side entranve posure, r f ly at Max Sohuly & ©o.'s, skirt Manufacture's, | BRL AV., 3040—Nicely furnished ro om. 'rivate 5 Pa at. reese eat eee PINE Sr., 810 4 | oe laicas a\ family; all convenieness, FRANKLIN AX... 342340 delightful unfornisheq | MARKET ST., 1003—Neatly furnished room; one; al] convrenile 5 np ~ 720000 ee ——~ connecting roonas to couple or gentiemen: | or two Sents; southern exposure, oI. ; SKIRTMAKERS WANTED — Experienced skirt. | BELL. AYV., 3216~ Furnished room: siitable for furnished wm, : ‘ sa. | PINE ST., 3 ( Makers. Steady work, cond Wages. 712 N. ‘oth gents or couple etuployed; all conrentences, _— ¥ 06 tsi eee MARKET ST., 126—Nicely furnished front room Veniences; 80! thern , ows between Lucas and Morgan. FRAN. LIN AV., 5o1—3 or 6 rooms; 1105 Victor «t..| for two sents; $1 per week each, PINE ‘ST, 80] 7 _ nena ene sil PPNTON sT. W—-Nicely furn'ghed rooms for g n- $ reons; $7; un uy On prem ses. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED} wperiencet] = gkirt- | tlemen or J ght housekeeping. BM _ SPP: prem 6 ; makers: steady Work; good nar Anply Meyer | | ape ~~ re ? : FRANKLIN AV., 3030—Front ‘and back parlor; tur. ern exposure; for gents or housekeeping, CINE gp “tee ' . “- ‘°., 70K We.hte.. heN'RN oF gore, r cornert'n r ed. , : . , ——_ + 2 ‘ I © Goessling ‘Joak Co., 705 Washington wish z | a. 2 po ilene 2. keeping.” on ns ed me 2 Ap fe Tas? tr LAND AY. 4324—Lovely second story front gente oF aon e : ST. LOUIS MILLINi Ry COLLEGE. 2607 Oljve at. ia OF tea | pRANKLIN Ay. 2844A—One nice furnished room: and back rooms; for two gentlemen; in strictly | t Ladies Wishing te prepare for fal) positions or | BIDIULE st. -117—Two ncely fur, rooms for two 80. ex.; In home of w dow. Private family; Southern exposure; refeiences PINE ST., 3016—Nerw : business of their ow Nn. #shanid Jotun Jets clase ;] eentiemenp or light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AY 9400 7 a EE required, ; sinegeatt: ex. ; ra f° ‘ tg! ys etio: brane! er waeeen : AN oF S—N" ce! she ° ees tere ee . vate | 6 Of the rad ne! instr, lare dai nt college | BREMEN AV. 1405 y uruighed rooms for gets “RANKL alences. es sores Meet FT AV., 4321—Furnished room ress fy ot | : * ? rh *» iz "A var , gl Usekerpin . 9 Sue ates > “ 7 ree ee . -» &42 eee Miss Fina tr ohn, manager. cee. enankeaping FRANKLIN AV., 30234 —Furnished second floor | “i SISS PP] AV., 144. —O; 1, osite Lafayette Park; ern exposure. A alcely mogtapher: state exp jon aig erence and aal-j dight housekeeptng. ~~ oe , . . ' —— ~~ "RANELIG >. BS n ' ) , ow wanted, Ad, Ke DO, Post Dispatch, ‘Sa BROADWAY, lzo4 N.—Furnished rooms, $1.25 up; sf - Usekecpings calf Saget oF Noman ( STENOGRAPTIM: WANTFI— Young tnar eeno¢e-7 fvons far ‘ight housekeeping alo. RD, £° ™\) week. ot gp SB. : nicel ‘ keepin 1 & rapher and bookkeener. Acad ess mh own han se OARR ST. 1727 large, neativ furnished front FRANKI IN AV 2025—Ne- ly furrished rooms for it: very reat cely furnished; you will like P &. 5 eeD writing. Stating experience end salary wanted. QD | reom complete for Lousekeeping; laundry; ail | housekeeping or gentlemen $2 per week etnias ats = = ~sntererateiteinaesnaiscenee ai ae PINE. ST., 2814 | _ &. Post-Dispatch. CONVS.; reat reas. Nc ' slibalisiaidlie MISSOUR! AV., 2719—Three nice large rooms, in floor ; complet : oy cn r | - ees Res eee enn ener ceeds , {NHJ AY., d425—N.% . ’ ‘ar; BO, . y STENOGRAPH Yh; WANTED—Y te Tt for) CARR ST., 1523—Nicely furnished front rooms; ous yd nt othez seeeee: ald come nnn aie ee aioe ferred. ha Por, ct Fa German = sovthern exposure: opposite Carr Park. transtente accommodated ° ‘ “io AY... 1718—Three fine Tooms for light | VINE ST., 2144. ; erred. A; %, Fost-Divpatech, . ——— : ‘aah. Lee | eee —eetnieeeemeinn, on | EE ie ae — onseKkeeping. roomns; sing Rina... — It ae ee cree. CARR ST., 1714—-N cely furnished room; 80. ex.: FRANKLIN V., 3427—F is} oq. = , om strictly : STITCHPRS WANTED &)' conn and canvasser | CAT convs.; rent reas. stor. front; all’ conven ahr oF unturnished . MONTGOMERY st. 2953—One room, turnisheg _***!¢tl = ®iitchers and Nnting makers on men 6 shoes. Ten.| . * -— - ieee de nee cmianemnaes re . : . a ‘ or unfurnished PINE s7 2329 : ment Shoe Co., 234 and {Falion. * CARR ST., 1717—Three rooms; first floor; rent FRANKLIN AV... 1112 Neatly furnis»ed rooms for - ; ee Fr Berean Re sligie or en suit . ao nm me - Rake teeta $11. 1, par wt | gents or housekeeping: SO. €X.; reas MORGAN ST., 1097 —See nd-story rooms, all con- | —— eng STITCHERS WANTED— First-class Stitchers on ~— ——— - r""-seegnr~deenee 7 e ———. | Ven'enceg: smal’ private familr- rm ference PINE sT. 1 mens work. MTiino's Shon Co., Alton, mI, CARR ST, 2126—Widow has a ulice furnished FRANKLIN AV., 31334—Twe connecting roome« are : =... —— ph. enione rom at $125 a week. | for lighe bonsekeeping or gonte MORGAN sT., 2°02—Nicely furnished second and PINE ST.. 2902 TAILOR WA!) TED. nat, vest and Pants ma oT; on _— . Renee Pe es tenes j 7 third-story front roouwis. j hovsekeening or g° steady work: good Prires. Weinstein, suc? Ssor CASS awa 229—Lovely furnished front room. gc. j FRANCTS ST., 1415%—Nicely furnished room, ii , _ anita. ie to Herman Tailoring Co., Mort Sinith, Ark. ond floor; so. -ex. : ga BN. eee for house- 80utLern exposure; ‘private familly; Christians MORGAN ST.., 2728—Lovely, cool front Troon; 2 PINK ST... S—Se — . , , irnished. ferre ‘ ; TYPPWRITER wa NTED—Young lady as ass’stant keeping; comy letely, newly furnish _ preferred, rae ha hs or 8 gentlemen or man and wife. i 2 room, with bath 'ypewriter: one With machine preferred. Ad. Dp CASS AV., 2115~3 large rooms, 2d Boor; water; GAKFIELD AV., 4585~3 rooms; hall, front MORGAN ST., 2816—Two nice unfurnished first. ' PINE sT., 2700—E'e an: _ 8S, Post-Disnate). $7.55. at ai 7 om porch: luuadry; so. ex.; $12 | oor rooms; yard, laundry and bath; reasonable, | large yard; VAMPPR WANTFED- -Pxperlenced Samper on] CHA NNING AV., 700 N. (Near Corner Lucas)— GARFIELD AY... 5347—Second floor: 2 neatly fnr- MORGAN ST., 2801—Furnighed rooms; large front — ne men tons vty shoes. Mueller-Bayleg Shoe Newly furnished coul rooms, low pice. nished connecting rooms for ight houseke ‘Ding room: southern expoture. ROOMS—2 fine ligh ; »., >. 2) at. - a one \ na. , re ri . > . ; ae CHANNING AV., 708 N. (Near Ornep Lucas)— | _ to ladies Smbloyed during day; $8 mo.th. —....{ MORGAN yT. 2710A—Neatly furnished bedroom | jos Peas on ” VEST HANDs \ ANTE D—Machine girig and bast- Sulte of rooma for lirht houseke ping; extra GARRISON ay. IMS N.—tTwo connecting rooms, , and k'tehen; bath and all conveniences. D 130, Post-D spatch. On Vesta, 2214 Wroming. ow : ahe ~ ie ee ee oe ts n ’ Wron low rate for het weather ee for housekeeping; new y pa.nied WAISTMAKERS WANTE 1). , CHANNING AV., 804 N. (cofner Olive)—Furnisied | papered. | On account of great demand for our goods, we Page on toe . ; 1 MOPeay ST. 3121~Pleasant cool rooms, nice] Private family. Bave decided too. acta thble ‘more for making | family; very reasonable. | iinlehepecemensetinineten ne hey OF conn #iing; gas, bath; light house. | furnished, gas, bath, all conveniences; moderate ROOM—Furnishea fy aD any other Manufacturer In the cite: a chance CHESTNUT ST... £115—wWell furmshed front and | _ *©¢iing. tein we ; 1 Pisces, eame ey >: eke Money. 718 Laces al Oe Mi back rooms for gentlemen; $2 _—— ge FES ey 1 a te ey yy emne MORCAN ST... 3351—Nicely turniched large airy Manchester av WAISTMAKERS WANTrn. Experienced waj«t. CHESTNUT 8T., 3115—Furnished rooms, 2d floor; +m gas ra Ebt hous: keeping: secon | feoms; all convenience: large ; terms ras, } makers ; also, girls to learn; geod! ray, Steady hous: keeping if desired: reasonahle, j Ss eee Gas range; bot and cots Water; | + larg yard s ROOMS—o lght side roo st. ‘ . = ae « i ee Anuar . oo a , town ao! CHESTNUT ST., 1219—Furnished rooms; with / - er ? WANTED-—Men and women in every town who bath; southern exposure. z GARRISON AY. Write a Plain hand to copy letters for ue at a allie heme; our work can be done with ‘nk trpewr!t-. OCHOUTEAU AV. 1012—Nicely furnished roome er, Mmimeograph or carbon; if now employed an for light housekeeping; bewly papered and our OF 80 evenings wl) aad $5 to & fe your! Painted, $1.50. Weekly earninyvs: Work sent any distan '@ 2 enclona! aoe er _ ; aa a Pp; particulars and al! neces-ary informacion OHO TRAU AV., 1233— TZAlled on appl.cation. Ad. Union eisai floor front room; gentlemen or housekeeping. Co,, Toledo, 0. WAISTMAKER WANTED-First-class walstwak. er. 1111 Chambers st. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—a ood washerwom. an, white, for Mondays or opdays, 0/24 Russell ay. ‘ WASHERWOMAN WaANTinp. AVasherwoman for onde 5 v. en suite; housekeeping allowed, bath and all conveniences. See eeaeeeeettenes Nicely furaished second- | GHACE AV. 52n—bour scone Pee see $2 50 CHOUTEAU av 1004—Finely furnishe) rooms for light housekeep ng or gentlemen; $1.50 up; two e “necting rooms If desired CHOUTRAD AV., 8144—Two large connected front roouis ; nicely furnished for housekeeping; $2.50 per week, vate family. rhood; t me... . ae ee y; Sl aday. 8112 Laclede a HICKORY ST.., 1800—Flegant 2d sto WASHERWOM + age . N ‘ ‘ each; will permit hous. keeping. ‘ eee LAWTON AV., 8221A—Front second-story; south-| CLIVE ST., 4213A—Room on second floor, single a AV., 1 | : = 00 tye eee ero exposure; two other rooms, OOOK AY., 8406-—[ nfurnished room. or will rent | — ity furnisbed - for light housekeeping; Seuthbern ex. COOK AYV.,, 8650—2 Qicely furnished rooms; pri- family, V # ~— ——— ~>— te eee ee CUOK AY,, 50—Nicely furnished room; so. ex.; refined famiiy; $12 month. Q for one or {wo gents: al! conveniences. All Departments. Must be experiences and be able to furnish city references. rooms; all Conveniences; bath, ice $2 weekly. LAWTON AV., 9083—31-foor tro Pd all convs.; 2 gent} €n or couple; reag. oan ean peor tag on eesti a en : Working woman, with @ widow. : —_ _ . fe: Z ——— | CLIVE &Sf.. oo . an —y ‘mr of Sar THERESA AV., 921—N furnished front bed. DIC! SON ST., 2810—Three fay bh | A DON AV., 8100—1 large unfurnished room, _ Shed for ho sek ep ee one tare ro mi; 97. room; second story; suitable for two gentlemen, [ rooms for gcntionea or light” bousekeconnect stars ad OF) thee yee A Neat y furnished front '™) | THERESA AV., 529 N.—Newly furnished room for i J conveniences, tag DROW RIL AV., 1027 N= Two hice age Sothern expos vied icindieiinstiathiaaet sideiete is housekeeping. | a rer ee ee 2g housekeep ng rooms; southern eX] o a —_ Yer "er veg 2 * a a Ye r wearer , = “i Re eer ge rere a rE e —2 ° n e ; e Age t ADWAY A Oo AN, |; DICKSON ST., 8047—Nicely mished front room, | LEONARN AV., 920 N.—Nicely furnished front mil ra exposures wuliaple tor ey garni pri-| THERESA AV., 2 &. i ; light housekeeping; also hall room, room; also, hall room. rate family. : roe bath, all conveniences; DICKSON ST., 2718—Two large, clean furnished LEONARD AV.. 909 N.—Cool and nicely fur- | Orive an ae se-| T OMAS ST., 2R30—N Ice] furnished PABBA 2 rooms; gas and bath; private family: reasonable, nehed rooms, with bath; convenient to cars; gh PR gh oe ‘ front. room for light; pered; §7; keys on , ash fianveis, ations unary ©Co., $401 La.| Seer “S0°""REPe ages locus ee =r 3 yee ee housekeeping, $2 week Yi also connecting room. | -- ‘MAR AV., 6815—nh rad | ay EASTON AV. 4043—Elegant front and connecting LOCT ST ST., 8028—Nieely furnished rooms; single WALDEMA ‘ .j b f: 11 tion y GIRL WANTrD_a j ] Powe: southern expysure; al! fon veniences: or en Suite; for gentlemen only, OLIVE ST., ono Picasant, airy porpished room: conveniences; delightful loca 0 . , WANTE OUST or. 31. LO « ; ; s. | iu , @0d assorting. Bouth Side Steas Lara toe Suitable for gents or light neusekeeping. | ‘OOUST ST., 2814-2 large roome, one With plano; ; “econd floor; southérn exposure; bat very 08. | WALNUT ST, 2805—Th §. Broadway. | EASTON AV.. 4510—Nicely urmished front room very cool and pleasant. olava a. ame and back Parlor; first use of bath; to couple, _—— ~ ee ga a TS ey eetate, With bath tn Private family; $2 week. LOOUST sT 2702 tly furn'shed roo ; : ; : ST. x WAN ” aS a uly; $2 a. e ST., ~—Large, neatly furn's oom, ‘hava an 2 | WALNUT ; 4 4 5) mh man erence Nors gt, trom tA STON AV.. 8503—Niee, cool, clean furnished 80, @X.; for housekeeping; luk, with hot and OLIVE ST., 2819—We have one very desirable for housekeeping; a:60 gurret room, _—=— _Toome; gas,’ bath, _Cold water; reasonable : S oun... tate - = a taasiae — : TRON ERs WANTED—Eexpeitenced body lroner; ee «nn LOCTD: ST 2708 A—F urn ished rooms. ain le or en H alo ladies’ clothes itroners beiwar Laundry Le., EIGHTEENTH ST., 819 S.—Nicely furnished front delte; wes and al) conventences; Sueune’ fensen. _Aefferson av. and Arsenal st. _ room for one or two gentlemen, , able; call Sunday or Monday, 3 SRONERS WANTED —Prper'enced sbiriwa'st tron. xy i; G2 14, N-—Large front room; LOCUST ST., 3026—Nicely furnished second-story ' aan So od ‘wo r : vander: Starcber; a4iso a me wely ornis ed; $2 week, - Seen rt room; 4 week; baths. eum Marker. Home Laundry Oo. 4415 Hasioa, EIGHTEENTH ST 718 ~ Large 2d-story front! . nee ; a eae ; se room, nicely furnished: four windows; gents or LOCUST ST., 2200-5. p Cor. ine a Rrivate 4 LAUNDRESS ee —WiL give use of sable housekeeplag: aseo small rooms. $] up. vata, aiso one sing.e room. Mrs. H. Ball, “ wi ett Te Too « a ve t word, ulet le, » aehtmen nn ~ ner o “ae -— ‘ -~ aioe bo children, in exchange ta, ‘wasbice ad itn: | EIGHTEENTH Tag: £08 &.—Furnished room for yo enema bie eg fitnisied reeme;: all ing; £004, clean Waaber. Apply Monday, 2306 _ Tight housekeeping, $1.60 to $2 per week. wn stenc ie sundoulatinedicere a’, — __Leorust st. ~ | KIGHTRENTH gr, 4 8.—Furnished room, for LOOUST ST., 2215-2 elegant basement rooms; LAUNDRY }rELP WANTED—Experienced Shirt) _ Seatiomen or Couple; 34 story front; bath will take pay in washing. ironers at Peau eng gre: Siry, "ag | DIGHTEENTH eT C104 W.—8 seems tor hugh LOCUST 8sT., 8016—Nicely tarnished room? ay c j ve ‘> Pied . . ‘ *e ‘ = , ae st.. 2d floor re housekeeping, and middie room; all conve. conveniences; reasonable. ee >: a: * : block from Postoffice. furnished; single or en Suite: nOTtuery dies’ clothes ironers, ¢ Fenced girlie on oe | ———___ ew ; Suitable for housek i lars, and wangle bel p, uager's Laundry, 2310 EVE - oy southern exposure; suitable OF housekveping, Washington bi Boe “ll oc nod ot N. Nicely furnished ' LAUNDRESSES WANTED—aioe wanted in man. BUGENIA st. 212 a _@ad side rooms, cheap: private family, ‘abed gie department: also boy about 17 on wringers: _ Spiy at ones. Grand Laundry Oo, 8040 Lawton. hn stove, red 2: Rowsckeeping; bath, omaeas, posure; $1.50 per week; modern. ; by day or week. mundry Co. sq Lac — ee Toome; #0. ex.: hot and cold bath. Uentury Laundry Co., 8319 Mancbes cer ay. aha y 3055 Page —— “-* " “— Ne ST., 03 -—Two nicely furnished rooms; ath, gent. ROOMS —Two rent large, i RUTGER ST, ee _—_——. a se Se ae eerste cite | NINTH ST., 915 S.—Nicely furnished front parlor; $10 per month; also sma)] ball room; $5, eee OLIVE sT., 4:654—Two unfurnished rooms, in pri- vate family: no children. perenne A Tien "ere OLIVE Wea 2110A—Newly furnished room for geotlemen or Couple; gas, bath. = - ae - ; tm OLIVE ST., 1931—Newly furn shed rooms. OLIVE &T., 2328— We]| furnished rooms, single Ingu.re in SIXTH ST., or en suite, $1.25 UP; Connecting rooms for house. keeping. gg Ee a OLIVE SsrT., 2937 A—Pleasant rooms for gentle- men; also rooms for light housekeeping. OLIVA sT., 047A—Two of three pleasant unfur- Hished front rome. OLIVE ST., 200—Two nice southern ex» osure oe with bot and cold bath; reasonabie Prices; call. SPPNCE ST... OLIVE 8ST. 3a0a A—Op pposite Spring av Nicely furn'shed front and single roome: southern ex. OLIVE st... 2821—Newly furnished rooms for gen- tlemen, light housekeeping: also ball room. OLIVE ST., 2100—Furnished front rooms; hot wa. ter; cafe attached: entrance, 2igt at, tuird-story front; southern exposure. OLIVE S8T., 2921—Two nicely furnished front rooms; southern eX; Osure; all conve nicnces, housekeeping: screens and bi.h. —aee ~ —_ = ~———— - ° eee com. ee ee OLIVE sr., 1525-- Nice'y fu: nished rooms; ntle- inn and housekeeping: $2.50, $2 and $1.75. ly; also, front hall room, re eee OLIV floor rooms: also, hall room, $1.25. lanee aa | OLIVE ST., 1712—Roome from $1 pee week up. VANDEVENTER AV., 720A NO ge rooms and bath. ; '| WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnie le 466 ye eee ee = "gunclonas algo ball room; OLIVE 8T., 1600—Furnish: rooms for t house- ; , : d rear rooms; wi bath; reas, | WASH ST., 1807—N 2 keeping; front an + With bath re { housekeeping or P st manatees mem PD at + : Private fam'ly; refa. BOARD avn ROOM _Connte without chi" © good hoard and niece reom, all ¢ family, South Side. Ad. D 119, Post-Dis. BOA RMING— Wanted. one child to board: family: gir) Preferred, Ad. I BO*RNOING—| have to offer the most elegant, eno] room In the city: three large sonthern Windows: table excellent: location, opposite Forest ; Private fam'ly. for one gntleman, $50; ‘ Ad. C 183, Post-Dispatch. o 7 Pe 2 BOARDING—M iddie-aged gentleman can se ure nice second-story front room in a young wid- home; who would apprec/ate hom a m™-. hive place; al] cony.; board if des! ed; no other boarders. Ad. E 111, Post-Dispateh. BOARDING—Destrable second -story room, with be {© @ gentleman: go. exX.: ema’) Medern home: first class accom Modaticne: phone; Westm nster pl., west of Whittier st. . © 119, Post-Dispatch. ne SB ‘ + Single or en auite: t room, hor bath, Ny; detached house; best table board; HnCEes; reasonabie: references. PY AV., 3OH4—N icely furnished roums; 80. ; 1] board front room; also single room; r NICHOLSON I'l, 22- ; shed rooms, with beard; private fail i; references “i NORTH MARKET SP. 4324-——Room fore placing Jyuur frees; trained ours: AVE ST., 2323—F Pont meer 6ff desired: Open ; ‘OLIVE S8T., 4205 (The southern @¢xposa re; men; with Loard: he wl] all contenicneces. VLIVE ST. sani Heaowd wins furtiahbed fo OLIVE e8T.. ue H ‘ight bh. usekeeuin y Aa etmtbenen: Service fret class. PAGE -filL., a522.5 or Wit hevent board : roome witb board; ceiy fureiated roma ly furn'abed front ta Aletrict. PAGE BL. 8007 rou, with Sfetoleen PENDLETON AY. a evaniuy

Page 25

» & he La iS a ae 4 ey. Beran 2 eS ee wor ‘Ne = 4 > ee PY le BD Si Ta Pa wt ¢ : - : 4 ands 7 re -_ 2" e “| - ~s a NAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PORT-DISPATCH —JULY 7, 190° RSS -e ~ ~ o- — ‘ . z “ ee HOUSES, ROUMS, ETC., WANTED. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLA18 FOR RENT. TO LET Fo USINESS | wae sich : sion a6 ‘Words or Leas, 30 Chata, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ~ + gp - ata as accmy BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS FOR SAIRt Pe ords or Leas. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 C ‘3 Roe oe ee eee ‘@ itm cide ae Le eer SOO O—™ - Sete eee ae _ PINE ST 3422--F) tly tur furnished rooms; with COTTA: TED—To rent, cottage or smal] | CHi-STNUT #T., 2022—8 , hall, bath. Kee- AM 2804—S-room fat, floor. Keeley . te or eithont meals; hot bath; pleasant and very soapy 4 bt jot suburbs. ‘Ad. E 9%, Post-Dis. ley & Co., 1115 smentnat st. apa “118 Chestnut &*t. e as &| PINE ST. CORN EX—Ptategiass, both fronts, 14. AN EXCEPTIONAL AXD reasonable. ’ a = -— —- CMuBTNUT sf feet high ; marble floor: 3 bank vaults; low rent. pene ANENT LIFE ee AS =. DWELLING WANTED—Three or four-room dwell- 13 -12238—14 rooins, hall, bath. Kee- AILANTHUUS AV.. 3330-4 room flat, $20. Ham- Thomas Warrea, 200 N. 2a wf. Wit 1 $250,000 ne Na mag on a 8a of 819° RAGE 00 eae PINi. ST., 8110—Nicely fernished second story ing or fat; four grown people; in South St. Lonis y & Co, 1 S Gheecant st. ae 015 Chest taut st. ; — — | annum and commissions the Te ronthen Ft _ Fooma, with board; all conven'ences, or Carondelet; give price. Ad. D 126, Post-Dis. a Av. 2 i tetndnae Gale SALOONS— Saloons v th fixtures: 2241 Biddve et... la a - in 3 ge PINT ST., 2019—N'cely fornished rooms, with or FLAT WANTED—Three or four-room flat or cot-| nHisbed or ‘unfurn ehed: screens, gas and elect: c (beet ACY ranitoid a cellar, hot and cold av.; also 1025 Ca! ‘fornia av. _¥ th ‘lot tion and | invest "Bish w thout board; reasonabie tage, south of 6000; young couple. Ad. D 186, | Gxtures, thoroughly wired, first-class, modern water; a nice | lecation tor the World's Fair. and bowling alless. Appl ; : ts lumbing, furniture and carpets may of May nor (o., 18th and Gratiot sts. yo Tyeeesd Ga cued tee rgi8 PINK #7... $30%—Nandsom iy, furnisied :ooms; a}! ] Post-Dispaten. vance purchased; house is in good tion, neigh | BAYARD AV., 189—Fine 6-room fiat, detached si . building: a!] conveniences; only $27. SARAH ST., 520 N.—Near Olive st.—F ine, large iar Acdieat # Depariines ceosat eel un tian. new; with excell nt board, and 3d floor; fron! FLAT WANTEI—Py roung “couple, “po chiltren, choice; prepared to sult good tenaat ‘n southeys €%-/ any arrangement desired; open for inepection to- GENERAL RENTING CO., 617 Chestnut set. ene. Hare's & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. uattan bidg., Chicago, 0 rooms; southern exposure. three or four-room fat, be? eel tT . Come : + meneame , M. A. Clar 917 5. © ‘ ay or Mond PINE ST. 4506-—Gool 24 story front room, for win | Posure. Address Furie, 112-8 8th ee St Premives or Storm &) CanoLine ST., 2821A—Flat of 4 rooms, recep-| SECOND ST. 411-13 8.—Secoud floor, with power. | BIG resul Order ci gie gent emen with exerllent board. “ mes with bath; state DELMAR po Sag tion hall, hot water, gas, bath, large yard; | Apply 411 8. 24 st cg ny sm i from Mail Pa Mgnthly ROOWING HOUGH_—Prominert | weohfare, ————— ——— JA ANTED—Four-room fia ; 3 a BL... 4553—Five rooms, ha xtures. | southern exposute; open. oomnch a ' n Leffings rent only $95; ele ac PINE 8T., ~ 2928—Second- floor front room with aah. "3 ‘Ad. D r Post. Dispatch. ocreeis and furnace; rent $28. . ei " na ee _. | SEVENTH ST., 737 8.—F rst-class restaurant for| °r** [.. — ne o5eh eireulation; rate, OO cask : not bos . iTeD—Gentleman SON ST... 2828-—Br'ck; rooms, recept 27 C : —Lg.. ‘store: de : FLAT WANT®D—Gen ms, reception} 1127 Chestnut st. —_____.| SEVFNTH 8T., 3031 8.—L*-g> corner store; do. | BUSINESS CHANCE. Expert setter; ’ corporations and private indiv 1 A me wdged PINE Sv... 3 OG ¥ ‘rhigshed roome, with o or with- upl Fin- . ; ; wits roung covple; near 1- bal.; porcelain bath, excellen ing, fur- _ out board: fine loc ality: vitae Ae conventencr. mtg} poet - addres 4216 et av. nace: guod yard. t plumb hg CASS AV, | 2705%—Seven rooms, hall “and wath; a! tral le for any b _ ne s: chea . : f i ge , aaa. Ee ied 18, includes water; in good condition. a — esorences *. M. 8. O'Brien, Pevy 9. ee PINE ST... BS1—Nice large room with board; so FLAT WANTED—Three-room fat; must be con | KASTON AV., €157—7 rooms, hall, bath. Keeley he - —_____. | SINGLETON &8T.. 171¢—Shon, 25°98: suitable for BUSINEaN oni = — a AND Pa” PETA RY BS -splendid ex. traily loeat d: rent not to exceed $12 Ad. D & Co.. 1113 Chestant st. CLARK AV.. 2247-3 and 4 room flats: second store. horseshoe’ ng or tool works; rent cheap. SS CUANCH—Warted, a man who can in town ; roe ea iy PINE ST., ice Ghee wenine. aacend feer. bane 81, Post-Dispatch. as At am he a | Og floor; newly decorated; open. Jos. H. Barr, 520 Olive st. a rire his se chee as a or, besclen “BAO, be Hs ° 200 — ai naih iieciaiatanniiandl raat WING AYV., — oom all, water Inpn- : neaaaneinnniytatnt " u roposition, ‘ont. nce 80. @X., good board: reas. TOUSE WANT.D--Mouse, for small family; rent cinted: £19. Kee'ery & Co, 1113 Chestnut st. OCMPTON AV., 1108 S.—Newly decorated 8-room | SPRUCE ST., 212-14--Second floor: power, light Pt patel oe PINE BT. 278—Handsomely furnished rooms,| not over $12; south or ‘Arsenal st. and east Of) 7 oes en og 6 16 roome; bath; $52.50,] Misi $10: keys 1112, upstairs, om three sides; 222125." Apply 41'S. 2d et | preps OHANCE—Wanted, $2000 or $3000 in %\ “4 S| és "hile .* « —_— , . “+s . " — _ with first - Clase board. ‘ ww weet. 101 Ars nal a cs = tio oo Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ct OK AY, , 4551—F oo 5-room fat; age ky Cc — AY. oar and room; gud location; —— vetanit bed grocery business; permanent : ; , she 3: ) HOUSE WANTFD—4+ or 5-room house. fonts * earn ; : oe ene perrerneg eastern exposures; al conveniences: awnings, COT Hee, nenire 394) Cass ay. nh, references exchanged. Ad. E 54, P.- RESTA $459; PINE st. wht be Fy furnished rooms; good southwest or 7 senna yar 8728 California ev ik LiN AV., Si t--Benutiful, mode rn, ‘20n- screens, thades, etc.; owner next door. ei ie: ae on an - . ; 2 a iy; AURA NT—045%: ¢175 ay, Stance _ weer, Gls0 tuble boar eer , . seri nt, e ght rooms; lavely lawn; wed select —- a iS — STALLS—Stalis for 2 horses, 408 N. Leffingweti; BUSINESS ¢ aANCFE—Marager for Kansas Sa loeation | , tn HOUSE WANTED—To rent. house of 12 of 14) pf tg herkood: owner, Shechan, Houser Building, | COOK AV., 46°2 AND 46°6A—Nice, modern flats;; ®v. Inquire at 2806 Olive st. Of've: salary and interest: $100 required: 5- gant poy Re tSewectlon, of of pom dis . Ch etnet et. all conven ences. STO! a rs . year exc.us ve contract: refs. Ad D 98, Post-D. pee noite ; th—New store and flat; Elifot and Stoddard ie eee RUSINTSS CHANCFK—Cor'tal to market a recent i ROOM —Coel room. “chores t' hle> Wet ro: gentle athe havee: walk.nege __ men or r couple; . terms Teas, _ Ad. ID 13 , Poat-Tois rocmis sults tle for - ne ae go Wales P Soa pS Wer Pe es * wee 7 “ep ~ameeel 4 eee SS Ce eNS,, NTA LOTT 'C’PPisONn av 1339 N.—10-room house; first- | DAYTON ST., 2%0°—4 rooms; beth, gas, water: ex-| Inquire 2626 Stoddard st. ROOMS— I” Ca an: _ 2d Story Crone and ‘oung oOrss WANTrnD ‘ony. five or six-room hevse;! e¢lass seder; $30 tra deatrable: only $15 Black welder- Holbrook - ay - ney — — w+ inv ntton: na h Ad. D 73 ing 'O me: « uw hen ex; osure; good board. Ad * t wr * a i + A + ie ‘ee om - onte : ‘ m7! Oe S alte Co 107 x. mth ra ‘ STORV—Fine large store, ‘Ox¢®. corner Webster Poat-IMepet h catch peony scheme. . ROARMING FPOMSP—Weet nd. $160 cash, e4 * 9p Soggedtunamee _— — --— “4 Fo ev wenwe: " ood reference. a... DY GRASD AV., 85 N= Lo: e! oy 6- room house; pe per a ‘ EZ ——— and Temas; ¢ a; arly on p em # 8, ; adi _—- non gaa at. ane HOU —Tlouse of five towns, $°5 per month. maeey & Cp. 1h Caretent et, amnisansith _. | STORE—Wanted. nor ty to take half downtown Addreds ei 4P ont: tan gr ee 9 es oe — fg +74 ty lh ng nell a Cass av. Ad. PD 42, Post-Dispateh. Cali on Mrs McShea, 1112 Locust st. DOLALAS ST., 1716—Five-room flat. Apply at; ‘Store. Call 214 Pine st, BUSINESS © SALOON AND FROTEL--Eect S4- Rt ‘ good . Tor »; ih eto he ‘0 , ; er] Re tl light - 1552 Lefa e on » _ = : 8S CHANC ~ Practica! piinter or j:00d . . “i Ueman who world appreciate a homelike place, | ROOMS WAN — Furnish a ro ms § i “tN INVA AV... 4142—8-reom bouse;: bath: nlce yard. yett Leipecendensstnjiiianeeeedeinatoaiapeldiiiddiliics ti Sie an stots: chean: good location: West business man with $200 to $300 ean eeeure later month; will i beoks price $800 rye Addruss FE ?, Post-'erateh, sesgye 9 te a private | og A y 1) —s Apply 4141 lowa av. BADS AY. .8°4—Six-room flat; all modern conven- End. Inquire 11536 N. Broa dway. est in pro table printing business. Ad. D 127. . or n ‘ wo et hire nm. Ars ib a! { a ; anetieuen — - : t, . ‘ aim . aie , - : ROOM AND RBOARD—Widow bavire nicely fur- ' came F ) | LEXINGTON AV., 4249--Only one cf chose | fetty nees; second for. . ——-- —___.. | VWORKSHOP—Light workshop. w'th power, very tapsttie te ee BAKERY— F , ry and _Dished fat, new and modern, on Page bl., near| ROWS W A VT! oe 4¥ @ 0" {wo : ta ed od —_ | ottages left; 3 rooms. $S. Apply 44.5 St. L.u 8, | FAST GRAND AYV., 2%18—Reantiful 3-room flat; cheap. Knight, 311 Ne 1th st. BUSINESS CHANCr-Meke money by speculation; cigar ion oe ey > See confectionery Taztor, would coe tae et See, gente ae oe De Pont bo egal paealiaam Bee LIND FLL AY. 9548-10-oom st me-front; bot and bay window, porcelain bath, slate a’'nk, mantels, | SATAN markets tn fine condition; send is BAK) reTerenecs 4 Tren an requ re a a a i modern home, ' will rent two second-story front stute perticucars, Ad. o, ar ISpa ts ‘So AM. —Two la ge three-stoty an ‘ te vemente, ” an ee oS eee reese ae rED—Lacation for drug. stock: paid weekly by money order: highest commercial | and laundy, cigar stand, watet covty. in erat Cage tn aret nant ses; siitable for boa ding bous» or] _ P ieee = eer nena 5 a Se wi) ; ay for iniormation. C. EK. {lamilton Cam references, and by permission only) from custom locaton, with Iving esene rent ay ¥. » UI ers: book! ¢ free. W W. O'Hara, Umon Truat D 110, Post-Dispatch rooms; bright and cool, to gentieman; home com os wen aot ail ae ; superior table; conven'ent to three ear | ROOM WANTES)—S Cely " ere ee a ee | small hot I; I ig iy renovatcd and deco ater FLAT ~Modern new 6 room fat. 5061 4 Vernon av.; pis, til , . __lines and half block north of Suburban. emde; widew's home preicr: Ad. res Jee t: $1 +’ month. Muthews R. °E. ‘ " ibl Meomeen yo ‘ 30. e bldg... © ‘nrinnatt, oO. ee ™ Post- Dispatch. | .. 803 Chestant st aie — ave so 4 "e nove ; large rooms; $3u. STORE WANTEM—To. rent part ak dedipndiicliets e-- BAK DPRY—For sale. Te. bakery ec. - : ‘. man 0.. th st. store. Call 714 Pine st. FOR TUNES in ‘railroad. and tnduetrial stocks; send Icecream pot. and laundry ery. confect onary eS a , for free hook, ‘Wall Street, Facts and Figures.” N. 18th 3 i ee ee . we ™_= Sy , ‘ i cee Ne EE ee — ™ — — j —— -- — Room WITH 1 ROARD—Laree, neatly furniched . , nee Foom with beard; private family; modern con- ROOM W potty os a2 ¥ ion — 1 oa f ae val M ADDISON ST... 26 5—Two-etory G-room br'ck; reat | pra te. P: be} corner Clarendon av.—New 4 ~ voniences; Page and Suburtan cars; near For- ative 8 fe 13, Post Dis ee aud use of play. | $15 : including water. Wm. C. Waide k & ©>., ond & rats fg hath. ete.: low re ay. “arr e i ee RARDRARAARARAAS and special market letters. Hugh L. Smyth, & eat Park: ‘Feasonable Ad, D 11, Post-Dispatch ' ) was | 1d N. Sth et ke Weaclor, 908 Chestout at LOST AND 7 Broadway, Ne w York. | aMEeLte me sale, a stand: wore she - “erer ye —— ee “owt o ony eee ' ' ae ete aa ae ennoeeensios ra i . shed or anfurrished : wit h firet- + aA board ; ns 8 rive moet] ome he | bath: one or two families; very reasonable to 6 gh PE & Rage at a kee , . 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, er “ad. D 57, P.-D. of Grand ar. Ad. E 1. Post yispatch hath and geass enphboard: laundry; $14 R a 7 : “~~ | THE MILWAUKEE GOLD EXTRACTION CO., end tobe ot onic, Nabery. Gai. ra 7 ’ - % ur ” © ? ° ° . ; 4 ; ’ ’ FOURTFENTIL ST., 1122-24 N.—Two nice 8-roore | Last. Capital Stock. $2,000,000,08, tos = — fountain; nies re ed 1 conve. Ad. E 153, Post-Dispatch. . | BOOM AND ROARD—Newly furnished second | ROOMS WANTYD—Ry 2 teachers. 2 Mrnisoel | wapiR aV., 5592—T-room, neatly furnished house | FOURTEEN ve SEL cote lee eapemeee; Sich bent: E 53, ow ‘on >> taal teal mate price. Ad. | for summer; ref. required. . Hats, first and second floors. a ;° —_—_— ao - et eee Shares Par Valtne, §1.00 Each. * for ing or m'ddie aged gentiemen only; private = 58, Postdispaten. - += ; ; a -, hath ninand tnt | CACAND AY., 3519A 8.—2 fzts: unstairs; 3 large | BOOKS - Lost, two Ti brary bo wks; Wednesday, Cass Full Patd and Non-Asseasable. BAKERY—For —_ on pes family: every convenience; excellent table: t’ ‘baad ROOMS WANTED—Sulte of rooms for 5 venng | MICHIGAN AY.. 1715--@ rooms: beth, cleeet hoi ieaeion nal stheets. wal laundry, gage eas av. car. Picase leave at 811d Franklin av.: re The mine ts lovateé 20 miles fem Apacenée moking eee coomree, AG. & 187, F.-07 ‘a on Washington av. Ad. E 73, Post De. | -Weter beat; modern plumbing: ail convenen ea; | sooea in titchen, screens all around, awning: no| ard. Mont., right among the big dividend payers, hae counter tr $50 reat, crane APRN Cugege gy cro ty She "| key at 3128 Lafayette av.; special miucemente; ahi'drea i — , eee 4.000 worth of free miIling 4 ere in aan bath; must ade; $5 at euse. BRUASTPIN—Lost, breastpin; pansy shape: | sight; mill will be running in Sept. ; Fe weit pay ispateh. a. Lav. 4001—2 tlemen to room and ROOM WANTHD—Turnished room by middle-| 622.50. Malcoini Macbeth, 108 N. 8th st SR ASTEIN—Lont : tn: pacer : “in Sep RUKSPr gen eduosde sarrison, near North Market; rewaid | wo. leas than 5 rer cent viden per month on aoa sale, bakery, at 3 Dargai, in, if weld 2840 Easton ne | aged gent in widow's home with no other rvom- | mg ye | GREER AV., 2820—4-teom flat, second floor and if } diene 7 rost-Dispateh. MORGAN &8T., 3072—10-room detached house; bot cork Qaidhed attte soome:. atl pew.e pancted aoc returner to 1821 N, Garrison. uvestments from that time on. Doe you want some once frromn SE., 116—Niesly furnished = woe a A AR. fowl ' ished & s by | and cog water, bath, etc aa tate: ' ‘Teens, W. ¢., furnace end all con- cow- Lost or 8 strayed, — halt ‘bred d Je ‘rsey malex tuck that will pay ie See ee bo ME ny — , aoe OOM W ANTE D— A nicely furnished room, by a! as . M) day night; Libs ral rews ard "tor information ¥ — y : re able wen oe ti vee } — -- = one Se __tlemen; | reference ‘required. Ticks vy and Park av... 0” th or on . ad i in forehead, black mane and tall, ent on fron Tobe Western Union vt secured WASHINGTON AY., BORB—Nicely furnished second ee Py | ent $52.50, M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 Chest-| LEFT INGW ELLY, A oot N.—Four rooms; $11. leg, about 14 or 15 hands high. 56388 Delmar nid ti wo | tier Company Ayey i _BUSINESS—For story and other rooms; large, cool; *with good, MOOM WANTED—Young man wants “ in yonns a it sft. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. bl. M. Skogen the very heort ef Weileeiti o. Minnoust. a , &.. ood ° ° ’ » ‘ e ‘ ) 44, j o~- ——— + — eee ———— — . “Se & O; . 3 i Vv _ board. ie oe Pe feet Diesen must be coutral, Ad. I | PINE ST.. 1198-8 rooms, hall, batb. Keeley & | LINDELL AV., 356!1—Reautiful 7-room flat: excel- KFYS—Loai. bunch of keys, last Monday: reward | “™menced drilling where olf has been ‘stack and 115, ose DI WASHINGTON AV., 2087—Cor. Garrison, desira- —— a Co., 1113 Chestnut st. lent ne:gnporhnood; porches; low rent; no ¢ fldren Rotem to 28228 a enna a es : ve oe — . Minited oa @ portion of its -Dispatch, : . board: el] a: . OOMS WANTED— , ou ishe a EE. POI — ' ae age: ' ipital stock for deve,opmen r 'SS—For blacksmith and 0 Bp ee wee eden capt atten Meoem n aeeaee "Sie Poecie peeste,. gaere Raere are PIND ST... 2720—-14-ro0m house: modern conveni- | MAPLE AV., SCOSA AND 5612—Five ——— fur | paprens—tost. packaze of paperé ef BA value @x- na non- aseessab.e, par. value "Uae tol i —— = 10 can ate _ tw 'awn no other boarders: references exchanged. Ad. C ences; large lawn; biegh ground; o,en today. nace, gas grates, gas fixtures, screens, ete : op’n cept to owner: ematna aa, Avert SOG1: Chest- 1B GRAS .cccce cocrcccceccesccccceccccses @ OO E 44 4. Post-Di 7 ’ WASHINGTON AV., 8217—Nicely furn’ shed front 178, Post-Dispatch. Keeley & Co., 111 8S Cdhes‘nut st. ne. am BR. Whyte Real Estate. Co. , 8O0v eur ot 2 oS _ 4 ¥, SUS" 23 shares 9 spatch, _twom, with board: #0. ex. w ep ea cee a ae 5 x 220 Kach | aa actin wetDut sf. = ~~ ~-4--- - ~---- ehares oer eeeeeseses eeyess ener ent eee B PAPER rooms for $1.50 and up; paper INE ST. $32 a A) ] 8 om Each hor i8@ bas Leer Ween Whee mcenge IN” Ul icomann | VOCKETBOOK—Lost, brown pocketbook, tn Park} 45 shares coecccees e0600ebeeee0nnane either sex 5 week: & ‘ newiy painted and decorated throughout: contain; MARKET ST., 1715—Four rooms; $15. Herrmann, at. ear, with owner's name In«ide. otare ty | SO GRATES cvchccecedss scannuun ea dae nearly payne amount “ie pes ey ASH c AV., 2005— oom wi ‘leaned; se ‘all. 2820 Sacena Ww: INGTON iV « Large fr front | r th c u seud postal of call —™ Le Ow & lar, rooms, sarcitary plumbing, porcelain rub; 1127 Chestnut At. A109 Ss. 18th st. and re celve reward. ~ shares *eeeee e+e + eee eee 38u ~ le. i oo eee - OO shares e+e ee * ew eeee A gg} ep A ip of sites rm; 2 gents or couple; $5 week PRADA BOA RRR AOD ARORA SSA open Gaily;: rent $25. M. R. Collins Jr., & Co. To eer er a Ee R A. A —4-rom fia ath; sepa | SHAWL-—Lost. a cream colored embroidere d erep “This is a ‘grand ‘opportunity ‘to make D er, Penson, given ed. vk G oo Ber WASHINGTON AV., 1416—Good rooms; #0. ex.; : ROT Chestnnt st. _ food meals 15 cents: hele by week, 50 cente. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Se —_..... | rate laundry; furnace. shawl; was left on Ol ve street car Wednesda. | ofl stocks at home, ~ => . i . iat i ee eee | ww PRAIRIE AV., 1294—Six rooms; bath; $20. Herr- eniaaeiil : board i¢ W or Less, 20 Cents. 27 6 MORGAN ST., 2200A- -Tlegant T- room modern fat. evening, about 11 o'clock; car going Bs libera: dends than gold, rien bene’: Kg 0 tema firnished rooms, seasann'va tgtinsacrtlles .secsarscup, ivige 24) En Me Cl corner every room a front room: second floor: reward if returned to room 1 Republic bldg. BUSIN gas BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Permanent board| SHERIDAN AY, 4I¥0—10-room house, furuave, al’ convenien*es: rent $27.50; keys on first floor. SPE CT ACLES—L Lost pair gold, rimless. spectacles; = ¢ ia WASHINGTON AV.. 3415—Pileasant rooms, al) and room desired in strictly private family, by soreens; all conveniences. Siduey Schiele, Real Estate Exchange, 110 N. lil , 1. Aa, D 9. P Di ‘land Algodones, N. M., and th «Beaumont, stock pa ; eusely | _ Sonventonces; good board; reasonable. young couple without children; use of piano; first-| - —__—____ Sth. et. eral reward. 4 ost-Dispateh. ont ee ae i fenasing stock pa nt ae a eae m; — a ae ro? : — ie _— | my = — oe i was! ne et bee = ES a $22.50. N. S. | IPT LS > gy wT 0 7 a ee Sere ga "i ’ A CMRREL LA Tost. on Suburban car, July 5, tim - earned from the several locations, thus ma a r te-ing St. $ can be at | Be te ee Gea.” Te peeenerienn) Pemeding house Beepers gece Bvt an- — oe eee Se. oo lage aoe N.—8-room modern flats: brella; reward. 4100A Fairfax ay. pte = safe peperes for all {nvestors in figures to net ob am cent how , Ota * or _ Swer. Ad. C 158, Post-Dispatch. ST. FRRDINAND AV... 4033-—6-room cottage; $15 : gh OORT i MN RR oh MS - : > re stoc re above prices are subject to advance voll : . é oa ead ; , 3250—Two-room flat, compete for UMBRPLLA-——Lost. on Frankl'n av., gold-hand'le | without notice, and the cotinpeny reserves the right og leowhere rar umbrella, with Florence engraved on; rewar). | .o reject all orders received for stock after secund ; | te WASHINGTON AV., 2048—Neatly furnished front BOARD WANTED —Suburban boar! for two adults per month: call today. nIve er. | , : nn nt) Sth cate te Se et gioe tut! particulars TWENTY-S! COND ST., 015 N.—For two partics.| ousekeeping: fas stave, water in Kitchen, Dat). | 2005 Morgan +t. ceries is sold. Make all cheeks and drafte for| secured by d. t. board within easy reach of city; aay’ particulars oa gy 4 Mion Ms OLIVE ST... 3717—Six-room flat: bath, two porches; WATCH oenetieiy tends "i. fee aa stuck pasahle to os rm) F@ston ay. WEST 3 4 dey o—D r ace, de Jie ’ ) = pe: ; 1; ° d —~Lost, Saturdar, between 5 ane Pp. m TUB WESTERN UNION OIL 4 . BE LL > PI 4472 rooms, bath, furna: steam heat, hot water, fixtures; $380 and $35. smal open-faced red eramecled watch. on Subur r. LOUIS OFFICE, 404 COMMERCIAL BLDG. CANDY STORE_—F i a to rent Dare up te to Aug. 1; cheap it oe WASHINGTON AY.. 24086—La arre gecond-story as to price, lo ation, etc. Ad. ‘ — eee, oo four oD yne ollie ge Aeagay BOARD WAN Saeed beard Se tres aed eel = rote owes m: PAGH RBl,, 295°—Convenient lower flat, 5 rooms, an car, between Srfurba np Park ‘an! 20t) am! > _~,> iota - 5 E. iy we ; : WASHIN TON AYV.. 2206—Furnist ed -ooma, boat pte Be BAe il full particulars required. Ad. | w YSTARIA TERRACE — 811 Kraues 3 = Is “87 hath. _ Apply 8035 Page bi Carr; return and receive reward. . >. . ; - me aha s spaten. minntes from Olive et. and Broadwar, from nerespeicnassanstsieianasatipstiannatsisiaatitnteadaatiniaiis th Migsttig aaa hitiiingptnia maser ae neta 2g gs See Seem, Ser twe, 63.60 week; quiet: no chil aE ad orca Olive and Grind; 7 beautiful rooms; 30 w ndows, PAGE BL., 4(28A—4 rooms ard bath; laundry. Foun d. ANIMALS. cIGaR > ‘deg — si _ dren. BOARD WANTED—By géntleman, ‘room, with 6 : / ; . nad. and laundry * ala: cheap Wa 0" clock breakfast couvents nt downtown wtate ecreened: larg vard: hot bath: all conrentences; — race, screens; low rent to good tenant; oven 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Faeyr city. ABHINGTON AYV., 8107—Rooms, with hoard y , , c'ty and very tine c'atero water: heaut ful views oday. ema rs wlth huttons at Crev . . _ tea | os . gentle; ride or drive; >; $20. 4463 Lindell bl. ‘route; best stand in x i &, re. = WASHINGTON AV., 8023—se -story fr D >Purnie ‘ rooms; éxesiient boat — ory f ont ar and BOARD WANTED —TWwo pic. sant unfurnished Okt WA A gas range. chandeliers; $17. 59, Key 2015 Park. ate ND_Whe and a doubt =" =a , ——— rere vou can find a double sole }? : ae WASHINGTON AY., 4210—Two nicely furnished cs ese emery — eng amen —_ be SUMMER BOARD. SEVENTH ST., 27 2716 S.—Three rooms; $9, or $7.| shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine st. 10 ca ‘Berthold Sate, good milker and very gentle. 5123 me yt gy eben a. ae ween ne ane vigeao, Mus reasonavie, . lerrmann, 112 bestnut sf. * VWNAALLYOA AY DAY VY AA CAA wes : : ce crea toys, fons, __ second. story front rons and good table. E 64, Post-Dispatch. M4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eats nee ic ro aE, re -%: - : RADARS ARRAO AAAS ON RARARAR-AS COW Ae —_ aah; Jerees cheap. I N Hill 2158 Salisbury st. -s ; » te Wrest PINE ill ( 4 —— - _ —— ~~ ee _N See F , . ° —New . S n ? -_ cow, . » wee ° a Sa e board; 0 aa A with even Pe nes par ge ne ey cere ne = COUNTRY ROARD—G = — shade, wee grates and all conven‘ence open; rent, $23 DRESSMAKING. Old Orchard, Mo., of 65i NM. 3308 a. dan aan ivi —- ! a vicinity o ewstead an oigan; state terms. terms reasonable; 48 miles from city. Box 107, and $25 ‘ords or Lees. 26 Cents COW. ETC.—F te ie 6 e WEST BELLE PL., 4168—2 connect’ ng front rooma| Ad. D 164, Post Lispatch. Jerseyville, Il. ST. VINCENT AV., 2908—Flat of five rooms, ga‘, ROTO 8 tel esata aeatet ~ so PR » pd Bi 068 E oten ev. ‘mllkiag Gow ond wn Foe nn Sender. ae 8°. 4 - | ” ioe eee, th . RID : _ Pst Benet ore sale, branch bakery, cigars, tobacco, nicely furniehed, with good board: large ground, ose : no eae . oon - " _ porch BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By ma:ried couple, | COUNTRY RBOARD—Marney Mansion. | 700 _ bath, hot water, bot water heater, gas [fix- P - oe ia ae and shade trees; refs. exchanged. = in private family of aduits; state — aud par- above St. Lavi's: OS m lea out on Friseo line: tures, ecreens, ne ly decorated; open; must be My | | F Cl i IRE Ke T AFIS ‘ ppd defeat etdinkes fine cows, F one be age ~ oY coen . * WEST BELLE PL., 4112—Second-story front room ticulars.. Ad. D 30, Post-Dispate verge of Ozarks: 5 minutes’ wa'k ffom depot:| seen to be appreciated, s ite ‘B40, ¢ Century bidg.. Yth an 1 Oltee ' 8! rd “8 ie terms Bey $700. worth $1200. Ad, SARD WA gemery er, sti nouUsF; 3 aie - , aaah? Mie cat ae de ee ee VJ, 7 sR... ‘ +. Le with b boned: furnished or unfurnished. BOARD WANTED-—Single gentleman of quiet hab-| PP" OES: eparions ‘sear Gaanas chats tf SCBURRAN AV., 6001 TO 6007—6 and 6-room flats; Dresecutting, dressmaking tanght ; COWS—For sal ' CONFECTIONERY—For ! wale tnt Wrst RELLE PL., 4199—Pleasant rooma with ite wishes large southern room aud beard \ th good table fare: cool breeges: reasonable charges. fixtures, etc.; $22.50, §25 and $26. Hambley, #15) pranches: artistic dreswnaking done: , ‘ 408 oR 8A x" aC reral pure fresh Jersey cows : gi oats. con Sen. board; large pouthern rooms for 2 gentle- emall private family, —_— Lafayette Park; wo Ad. Mrs. Hincheliffe, Sullivan, Mo. Che stnut et. thetr own dresses while learning. All dinds pai as , i: i a i beautiful Sroka costi eects oa! eseplmandapapeggan ce r NDRY “ROA RD—Boarders wanted | in a pleas- SU PUKBAN AV., 6143-6-room flat, hall, front ard| fF" cut. ae me g CALE —For sale, fresh Alderney cow at $100 stock free if sold at ° 6 . -° oe ) . ’ —. * ‘ ‘ Ce . ode P . P WEST BELLE PL., 4141—Private family; rooms, oe eadinn ieee gas ne Seawe ant country home. Ad Box 364, MeOlusky, U1. a ya d, laund:y; will be vacant July 15; rent AWEIT COT | re i rimm et. 8831 Fleeces av. 4. sey cone % ving! tage references ml os is - : — — sor . | } ka id ‘ My su COW A NT OALT™ -For gale, fine Jersey cow and CON PROTIONERY—For aa ele. cobfection cation; state terms. Ad. D 76, Post-Dispatch. SUMMER. BOARD—Wanted., about six summer gee ae a J y topes ; rte ae. eo a : boarders in suburbs of Upper Alton; big yard;; SUBURBAN AV... 6001 Th) wont —% and 6 roi 1824 OLIVE STL aif, cheap.” 4728 Faston av. == lunchroom; Grand av. and Forest Park RELLY PL. 49°O—Roome. single or en | BOARD WANTED—Room and early breakfast and lenty shade; board reasonable. Ad. Mrs. M. A. fists: fixtures, etc.: $22.50 to $26. ambley Ladies, before learning taloring and fine | COW-—For sale, fine Holste n cow; gentle; 4 gal- | OONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, ce 6 o'clock dinner; elderly gent; home of a widow; : Chestnut st at) ond exammihe ant anata > gt ;4¢8 _ mite, with board; reference required. ho that saemenh er Boarders: will pay liberal. rown, Upper Alton, Ill., box 268. RRS ; irae re be ppene goed sg pt ‘ — ; tT risa ey * lons. 1398 Blackstone av. cream parior, soda fountain, pra Oe + ~~ I ~ - PPB LIS ‘ 4 - +. ‘ eet and Gas °*- ienr a tirels e , : a ‘ Pa wil "a ae WPST END PL., 514 (2500 weet, off Olive st.) Ad. D 60, Post Dispatch. BRY - RAD A FAS FAFA FARA aU ARD ST.. 2715 “4 irs me Rat, + st — meena Evening classes, Tnesday, Wednesday OWS—For sale, four of the finest family cows fn ae ak Post-Dis} teh. ty — 2 superior wees ve wows ; “young couple ath, launder, furnace. gas a and Friday. Ww. F. HUNSTOcC K, Manager. “t. Lovts Covnty: perfeetly @ notte and the chance . Bay TEiies al Gonrd Gath eedoed provtt: mont | acs, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN™. TWENTY-FOURTH ST., 1127 N.—Flat, 4 rooms, ~™ of a lifetime to get a good cow. Bishop, Old DENTAL “OF FICE—For ‘ale, . , ee ee te a a (orchard av... Old Orchard fare peas in, eit of 85,000 tae ebtananbin ; will sell for invoice __ two in room. 4 d wi Aned be olen room an boar with refines pevpie; must e clean 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. firat floor. — neneumbteannnensiatien a. aya we v THEATRICAT.. DOG—For sale, fine. full-tdooded mastiff; 6 months _b 174, reeot Dispaten. a . ok oe room: #0. ex.; privrate| and first-class; not exceeding $10.50 per week; ial a ; me _ on! ° . et i ty CO i, oan ald " ~s ona . s 95 7 aren ? ae: gentlemen only. eg Re ey rn eye, «Ae HOUSE—A very desirable furnished tes’dence in| VINE GROVE AV., 342 — +g F age o'd. 6727 Garner ar. WINDSOR PL.. BA668—2 furnished and 1 ~ anfur- a K ‘tk wood, conveniently located to railroad and and St. Louls)—Four rooms, bath; ' 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, CEE EP eT SaRaeMaiciNe BU SINESS—F sale, good stand Dished rooms, street cars; rent very reasonable for 2 months mann, 1127 Chestnut st. eee S| DOCS —FPor sole, foe terriers. on accon “y ah > ot . eatin nt of death; for dressmaker. Call 2006 Washington ar.; pars PLOCUTION LESSONS—An_ actress will take a entire stock of Rishop KRengmels; cheap; call any _ties going away. with or without board. BOARD-—Gentieman and wife desire board io o pri. nespasttininaninmaianaminnns AAI ~A vate famiiy; New 4-room flat with screene. ee sthetenee en time. 1508 Wash'ngton ar. DRUG ie ie Ver eaule: now the only te da . Ph, oe — eee ee » . no other boarders; West Pind or Ad. Box 36, Kirkwood. VISTA AY., 3422— - PPP LOIN South Side; $50. Ad. D 9. Post-Dispatch. ete sa . limited oumber of echolars in elocution. 2715 - HOUSES —Seven-r om house. located just north | warron AV.. 1151—Finely-arranged 8-room flat, | Gamble et. — - — — f sea DOW—For sale, Mevern- Chihuahua dog; leaving in town of 700; best bargain In M seourl, ey FURNISHED F..ATS FOR RENT. BOARD WANTED—Home for boy wel gas fixtures,| -—- Saeseenennstnnntignensneneponsttatncastnn , ie, w.th Cetholic family in respectable peighvor- round, all kinds of frult, larg cellar, furnace, etc.: detached building; new: only $24. | LADIPS and gentlemen city. 306 XX. Geand av. ln town of 7 ‘teat bar | Ls ; 4 Words or Leas, 10 Cents to join loeal dramate . . , “ hood. Ad. E 45, Post-Diszatch. arge attic, etc.: $25 to first-class tenants only. ENE ENTING CO.. 617 Cheetnut st. ising ost-Dispate!} — : eee on ap -* Fatih ah grounds. ~ y GENERAL R ( & am 17 h n club just organizing. Ad. D 18, Pos I Spaten Ixy} Dor enle. foy W hite French poodle ; cholce FU RNISHED HOUSE—For sale. furnished AG WALTON AV., 1011—Handsome stone-front flat of | TIEATRIC. AT— Wanted, lady partner for comedy wa pecma and bs 116% N.—Nicely furnished flat of} BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—Lady employed : Se ee ee, ee stock. 802% New Ashland pl. ht rooms, best location; clears $36 wiehes board and room for herseif, 2%-year-old | HOUSE—New six-room house, with large lot; near five rooms; separate bullding, with every mod- ketch; professtonal or good amateur; must sing | pOG—For sale. small silver te " ” Ineuls $ li sell $300; a snap. Ad. € 16, Post- , hild, care for child. Ad. B 16, Post-Dispatch. electric cars, at Clarton; just completed; rent onve ce: fire ill re f pei ag i. , ( > ea on r terr'er .. nquire seer COOK AV., ai87 For rent, furnished flat: furnt- - i : >” » © ern convenien f ely arranged ; will rent of and eB good wardrobe. Ad. D 108, P.-D. 146 Rutger st. ‘ * ture for bale if desired; gas, range, everything ROOM AND BOARD—In a retined ¢ 4! board $15. Apply to Geoige Woodward, Clayton. $25; last one of efght. - , a oe ee ee ye “Sa oh rh ate ete. for 14-months~wld healthy irl ae * state | ROO ORO A RAR ARVO RRO OOS GENERAL RENTING CO., 617 Chestnut st. THE ATRIC AL—W ‘ante’, Iad'es and gente nen for | THY}—Por ro at 2 4 dae i . foodie PAUPY ; pure 7 _ sells Mo Dantes oto >. edad terms; references exchanged. P. °O. Drawer 61. WEST BELLE PL., 4221—First floor: 6 rooms: dramatic company. (‘all 1930 Ch mteau ay. Mon- white, and curly =th, 3d fiex GROCERIES, ETC.—For sale, small grocery DELMAR BL., 45474. -Young couple without chil- FURNISHED FLATS WANTED hy . an & ce: $22.50.| day even'ng, July 8; hall upsta'rs. ain s : store Gxtures, hore and wagon; must egy with nice six-room fiat. completely fur-| ROOM WANTED—Front room with board b . gas, bath. bot end cold water; furnace; $32.50. —_—_—____. | DOG— Por sale. mull, *erier theroughvred; 6 account of sickness. W. De Bolt, 410 oe hed for housekeeping, strictly nedere. y West ng mar.ied couple in pP ‘vote ‘eee f. by 14 Words or Less. = Cents. Biackwelder-Ho) brook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. THE ATRIC AL—An ont of the city engagement tnenths old; price $5. 3071 _Finney ay. room 22. > hy poe ed dO yt ros ee congenital a ly west of Grand; state terme. Ad. B 8 P.-D. FT AT W WANTBED—Co letely ion Deo coin . eee, an RAFF OR eee et Arg ww expert fancy dancer. KITTENS—Por eale. Angora kittens: pure white; noc say arom Par ooh gre c ren tO Share Same; terme 4 = ; e At , ’ Ost - Spacey, bine ere (‘al SAA . ate; reference given and required. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A young lady| fiat; state price. Ad. D 141, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | pinarircar—Wanted, good eing'ng soubrette: we. CON ee ee ee _ lady leaving city; call upstairs, 287 a 14 Ao eae . , ae , or | wufurnish room, wit ) “4g” ad Se ae canting aie’ On tale -UPTIES—For sale. fox tert! ; PAIRMOUNT AYV.. S188—Nicely furn! , 4 { breek fast. Ad. E 03, Post Lis, atch. ‘| FLAT WANTED—A furnished 4 or 5-room fiat, in 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. also character old gent end talv; other nm onl> y | Pe 4170 Mereatetio av. errier pupp’es; fine | GROCERY—For sale, well eatablished grocery room flat nd floor, fro _ : ‘g nisied . L ey : West End, for married couple; for two months: } 2 —~j| Write, state experience first le ter, B 19 DP. se market; best location in the city! telen » Beco 00 m Aug. 1 unt! . 1.) ROOM AND BOARD W ANTRD—Room and board; best refs. Ad. Box 5, Rolla, Mo. CABANNE AV., 5648—Newly furn ished nine-room : PUPPIFS--For sale, 5 very fine black cocker span- business $75 day; good reasons for velit Ad. © 191, Post-Papacch, “mss BO ear Lnes. | Sop WANTED—Dy young married couple, amali| house; hardwood floors and rugs; filters, large | THEATRIC ee sete pnt a puppies. Ed. Shearer, Mex'co, Mo. C 167. Pont-Dispatch. 4 4 veranda, stable, Jersey cow and chickens. | teh Agency, establishes 3, Gewese Se "paalthe ona | PUPPIPS—F ¢r sale. tho-oue bred Irish eetter GROCERY-—For sale, small ¢ grocery. end ax cheap. Call 445) (ote Rrillente av Post. Dispate sane if sold at once. Ad. FLAT—Mandsomely furnished 6-room flat; south Ad. © 191. Post-P. apateh. WAN r ed couple, «mall Ty ‘ . iwhnishe at, or two or ree , sta dancing tang it dally: cool, pleasant Lome; reasonsble tq permanent teu ROOM ANT) BOARD WANTED—-Fournished room address room 7 Republic bidg. sd LINDL. AV., 9557-9 rooms, modern house; por- caarentes 4 wt enetvat an | is j bath; furnished: yearly tenant, low rent. wanted, professional talent of all kinds: art'sts, rmroopy Por sale water errante! puppy; 5 weeks excpucniunmity « Cneceny= For stle, ‘emall corner aoa no of 10 years of Swurban Park on Kienlen ay.. half acre of with every modern convenience: a we ee + ~~ oo ett Moment ern exposure: beautiful lawn, janitor, telephone; hela: s, always openings, puppies ceiain amt: « rerrison, corner Dickson. ; ; ' ee viele Oe Tear, perakiost and | tat WANTED—A nicely furnished 4 te 6-rosm Dre vempe gy ows ay Rig Bw PAT Panlanes ‘20. Went ti o% month. terms. Ad. B 14, Post-Dispatch. : Ts flat, for one year; W 3 will pay $25 to $3). |) ARRDQDRRDPRARRADREEEOOOOOOO = ag acy ip the elty. ay MS: : 0 Oe ee ht we 1) cash trade; eck at office, v ent elle pl _Addre ax T) 165, Post. Dierate 1. i : ar yrs — call oF place: - en ckness; Jerre OOMS AND BOARD—N ————— Y , PUPS- ave sale, mastif pups; 2 months o old; cheap. K., 15236 Choutean ot. ae PLAT—Modern 3-room fiat in Stewart pl., July, mooMs Ae DGARD Newly furniehed yooms and FU RNISH ED, FLAT WANTED—Tw rent, furn shea | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. : ORR | OASS AV... 24086—Nice storercom, with stable, 14 Words « or wlcabens 20 Cents. able; ca'l Sunday 2950 Lawton ay.; Monday. ~ on ' for a young —- ® it be FLAT 100m turulehed tint, “in fashionable West ROOM AND BOARD WANTPD—For 8 adults: Te be cellar: only $18. Jobn S& Blake & Ero., 17 N ee SO error corner Olive and Broadway. errr ae ee Post Dispatch. Couple; refs. Ad. 1) 165, Post-Disymtch.| reference exchanged. Ad. E 62. Post- Dispatch. | FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 7th et. STENOGRAPHE RS w ANTE : ; ; ~~ oon EWRITER—Remington, Smith, Oliver type RUOLGIA\S O\Ro8—For sale, a lot of fine ped! GROCERY AND SALOON--For sales gtovery 519—T large ste three | TY! tl x , lgian } he ' shoe f rvonis, adjoining wath; complete for houseke ping; N ’ -— ~@8.. 2. _* Sve cor Broadway and Market at. ‘ak r. "387 Cabanne ~?_ Ooantry board te laate. —_—~"~—"—_—~—. en ee oe ptm ds ble. Call at 826 Leonard ay. OLIVE | eT... 1215—Desk room,, with use of phone. tina Pan prorat Pi. ry ine = ne: nt . Prers—Parr t. birds, a small pets al pe $0 com: be . ~_* CWP we ~ i we ee ee CNN . >: ‘co oe Sa as 2 board by ddle-| ADAMS ST., 2820—Neatly furnished four rooms LIL LILI IIIT Phone D 100 ‘DOWNING pays cash. for old gold and silver, sorta. furnished on og B aostee. Ea oon Price. i 10. Pont D.a. for colored. SUBURBAN BO OLIVE ST., 1625—Stable for rent. Watchcases, Jewelry, ete. Dow pong. 208 N, Th. 417 | Wainnt ai... a ro —~ S ctildres, | 1, 2 or 8 West Bod rooms for colored, : ARD. OLIVE ST., 3534—Nicely furnisted parior suit-| OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, SILY'R or diamonds; | pou —For sale, & da Bt 1% each pet month. Vor particulars apply 4219 14 Words or Lens, 10 Cents, tke tec ‘doctor or dentist; ecreens, all "highest cash t cash price pald by Wilkison, 2218 Frauk-. Mier tens, sia on eck" gad eat p! . Ne ll i att agit, eons. ; good ousipess loce t’on ; private ¢ family. lie af. : kene: at @ Weds. te at GLE Ae as 3) GS a sae ae a. t ; ae ee ee b e- is % ] , PgR aes? BS. ROE : #5 ne RS I hts sacs te wae eee eR oreemennn ee e reee a w " oe et ite. Ri”) Bape a. slates. “om: Gat ft: 4 i

Page 26

TSI eT —- _ Fw oer- eR BG ea OS “ww Yee ’ . = te ee ee Perrys Erte 6 M22, - Lt - 7 4 » =F oF _ eS Putinmesr MRS = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 1, 1901 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. E. J. Vice-Prest. & } igr. hy yom Frank L. Rearden, Bect. & Treas. WILLIAMS~ REARDEN ~ REAL ESTATE AND. BROKERAGE (INCORPOR={TED) BELLO MAIN 762M AND KINLOCH 814-315-316 FOLLERTON BUILDING, (0. Al44T. 122 N. 7TH, COR. PINE OCOPYRIONT and 700 books on the secrets of Wall WiLLisNS. REARDEN, 814. 15 16 Fullerton GROOCDRY with fine : WILLIAM S-REARDEN , B14! 15- 16 Fullerton —e-- URANT AND jarn seats 70 ‘s Fair: other business; price, LLIAMS-REARDEN, 514-15 16 Ke ille rton BOOMING A HOUSE—Downtown: 14 rooms; sell rice $1700; easy terms _ WILLIAMS: MS RE ARDE, #14-15-16 Fullerton MBAT MARKFT—Rusiness $90 dally; all trade; no delivering; price $050. _ WILLIAMS. REARDEN, 314 15-16 Fullerton — ee ee ee ; HOUSP—o! ire ‘west | of re all re ive easy term ILLI nted; AMS. RE AR a N, S14 1s TY ‘Fullerton bias . living room ; _ebeap ‘rent; all Widg. a ga 6; near bldg. must wl lg. ‘cash bide. Jefferson; ; nl dg. HOTEL--50 ROOMS. r year: owner building family easy ce 0. terms , 314-15 16 Fullerton Bote): $1 _ WILL AMS.- REARDEN FLOUR MILL—Five cau lease; rent $60; busi- UL eS Sy w eas 22000 monthly: 214. 15 16 Fullerton WILLIAMS. REARD EN of boots and “ ghoes in city, near 8 ; will sell at invol _ WILLIAMS- REAKRDEN, 314. 15. 16 Fullerton _——~---- MAIL ORDER RUSINESS $3000 buys Nieht mail ear: investigate. aytng $ $2500 per order business 814-15-1 WILLIAMS-REARDPEN ROOMING HOUSE--Downtown, 11 rooms: + with water license: price $680: AAMS-REARDEN. 814-15- 16 Fullerton RARBFR SHOP—And batbroom: 9 ¢ F ullerton 9 bathrooms: business $150 per week; WILLIAMS - REARDEPN, 814-15-16 Fullerton chairs: price $2500 bidg. bidg. bldg — — —_ ld. io: 9 rent easy terms. bidg. 4 bldg. HOTEL—Oniy $2.00 = A hotel tn clty. wits'ti businese £5000 year; price ILLIAMS- 4-18 near St. © $2000. REARDEN, "B14- 15- 16 Fullerton bldg. pepe STAND, PRICE $250, in tov - spread ened butiding; eales 11 dail _ WILL AMS. ISREARDEN 8 $14- iS. 16 Fullerton bidg. ROOMING HOUSE, $150 it; all rented: fine location furnished new six months ago; fooms is REARDEN. 814-15-16 Fullerton bidg. WILLIA TREASURER WANTED For foundry corporation one having $5500 can secwre pe WILLIAMS-REARDEN. 81 814- 15-16 Fullerton bidg. R. TIMBERMAN & co., 1227 MARKET VE the se phew y and VY other place | SALE 26s parts of dty: lakery. rush Factory, $3600. larber Shops. $250 to $2700 loarding Houses, $350 ¢t A — - hoph Nigar Stores, $3850 lonfectioneries, S350 5000. rug Stores, $1200 to ‘urnish or ed Room ak, a, Mee ee ee ee Me oe Ne amar ‘Store $ Notton gh ad to $2000, erEpSiTaneaiiei ST., © $2500. ouses and geact Rtanda. $350 to $9800. o $1 teneral Stocks Merchand!se. $1500 to $12,000. ie" Hs -_——- = Y and bakery: bargain; 'N & OO., 1227 MA reeson. ET ST. GROCERY — Western central; Tver rooms upstairs; A ag Satisfactory reason : z. 1 BERMAN * oo., 1227 MARKET ST. R oe yo Tite ES; line « chea . R. TIMBERMAN & co., 1297 PMARKET ST. SSG ANON —olest be sold, __Foom;: rent very cheap. 318 § ~ Ft. paying lunch- CHROOM— For sale. lunchroom: wnhtown; bargaln; call at once. Ad. fine st soentten C 163, P. ee MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat market: _ trade; or will take partner. Ad. B 9, MERCANTILE | RUSINPSS—For sale, Dus’ ness In the Weet End. not Fair site; business last year, $20,000, which ne after ali expens*s were pald price, - must be sold: of more importance: this ts a rare chance; cA Post-Dis, ~ mercantile far from World’a) ¢~. tted $1500 clear profit; have other business don't anewer nn'es* vou have the money and intend to of buyer can remain ‘he eels satiafied \ gated. Ad. D 80, Post-Dispatch. MERCHANDISE— ‘or sale, general ctock; about 25 miles from St. Louts. _ ticulars address B 1, Dost- Dispatch. ———_— Gomes ~ MILIANPRY STORF—For sale gay building: goo! locat on; millinery. x 138, Ronne Terre, Mo. a store, terms cheap. In bus ness long enough that business Ils as repre merchandise For par- | NPWS STAND—For sale, news stand, clgar atore whl 108 end jaundry office: income, $150 mon'h: m3 Treason for selling, leaving .c ty. tetra sale. newspaper; Demort rs seat town; Misescurt; cheap; 100, Post-D apatch, NEWSPAPPR RRANCH—or sale, in peat 8 days, live agent Post-Dispatch, West Find; D 121, Tor mle, papers; ‘years; run Sunday bers; income $is li on W. F. Shutubworth, 8010 NOTION BUSINESS—For sale, or will trade. business; good stand ‘@aliliner. Ad. 156, Post-D! spat li Smoro STUDIO—For sale. party leaving, goods. 2784 Franklin av. @& pewspaper branch; nn __can make $20 week. Ad. NEwsparrn BRA NOK branch in West End ] es photo stud lo, PRINTING OFFICE—fFor gale. printing office, over 75 fonts type; central location. Ad. Bn Post-Dispatch. PRINTING OFFICE—for sale. ce: almost new: A 2 D. Owe 122, Post- Dispatch. BRST AU will show supply bills; fens; leaving city; wi mess; $175 i balance easy monthly; ; Intersection five streets. __Baston ay. Call today. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; tion; price reasonable, invites investigation. E Gy Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT —For sale, honse; cheap; + dolug good bustue ‘s3, ~ fine oak fixtures: elev ~~ eee ee s18 will stand strictest ay; other business. ; rent $12; thon; call tod fingweli av. $18. 260 Frank!iin av. ; two living rooms; rent a oe sion Station. AURANT—For ‘pale, restaurant ay. RANT—For sale, restaurant. RESTAUR + NT ror sale, restaurant outfit: Chea; Salah chance. a sale, restaurant do. ng ee ees, kev ‘@asou for selling. 209 N. il. (gene ahee pagan pale restaurant b etparing OO month eplendid | locat on ; separate stores ranges; eelling; bears investigation. NG HOUSE—For sale, from Ualon Station Ee reasons particulars. newspaper estab'ished 8 we: ‘K. Finney av. complete job print- rare bargain; price, $150. RANT-—Restaurant clearing $100 ‘month; | re restaurant. and roomin . S. -4tl aa! AURANT—For sale, re staurant; $100 ¢ Me it today; must sell; old stand and good | aA ; eee. Lef- sell | N. atie; no- for dressmaking or | | FOLDING cheap; cause eckness; aleo household tric ll sell wy splendid busti- |, location fine loca z Ad, FURNITU RE—For sale. ash doing good oF ed ~~ » | i FO RNITURE—PFor four. “bloc ks | See owner at 1820 Carr. almost a. $75 Oppos. Lion; for 5042 Baston ay. furn ahed house: 8 : very reasvnabie. sellng on i ad. D 1, Post. Diepa = MING HOUSK—Por sale, pace rooming boute, av.: all filed; at. ie ae great bargain; $6u0. NG HOUSES—For aale, P houses ious; GO squares from Onivn Station ‘ ished : at a bargain if sult; owner leaving city. inquire “2328 og oO Ssdaderedaheia oe 1101 det ee} ie eee eee se ele oe ; ‘dah Pg eer “4 = ! »BARY BED, | | | \ | le | | FU RNITU RE—F or . wale. q BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale furnished house; doing good business. Aad. E 125, Post-1is. ROOMING HOUSK—For sale, rooming house; 9 rooms: well furnished; will sell or trade. 211 8. 22d st. ROOMING HOUSK#—For sale, = rooms: nicely furnished; good _ sell cheap, parties leaving city. *"Call 1714." Wash’ ROOMING HOU SE—Vor sale; 10 rooms; entire ist floor: furnished coniplete ; 6 rooms rented unfar- nished; pays rent of all, deal with owner di. rect; price reasonable; terms if desired, Ad. E 164, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING “HOU Sic—For house; nicely furnished; C 121, lost- Disprtch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, house of 15 rooms; $400 down, yours, Post Dispatch, | ROOMING HOUSE reoming house; with first-class roomers, Locust et. SALOON—For eale, tures: ready for business. S07 Market st., roadway. SATOON- location; sell one. eH yen sale, 8-room rooming best location in city. Ad. a furnished room Ad. E 112, 14-room filled 2988 For sale elegant with or without plano; reason, ill health. ~ @aloon with handsome fix- near first-class “galoon: : downtown cannot attend to both; must Post- “Dispatch. corner saloon, ‘Going a b bust- stock worth $1200: $3000; Invest'- For sale, have two; Ad. D 97, SALAON—For sale. uees of $1500 per month: fixtures and tneurance,’$1500: for gate. Ad. ID 70, Post- Dispatch. SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon and restau- rant: & factories within one block; employ 38000 people: receipts, $50 day; will sell for $1200 cash; awner must tT for different climate on acconnt of ilInesws: also have World's Fair lease; no agents wanted. Address Cc 76. Post- Dispatch. SHOP- For “gale, cornice, tin and sheet fron st stove shop; stove is patented and in the market for three xyeare in four of the largest houses in United States; end a me-eormaker: store, corn'ce Dak avd all tools for $500 cash: a good chance for a tinner. If you mean business write for particulars. Ad. Ss. J. C., box 111, Silex, Mo. STOCK AND FIXTURES—For sale, stock and fixtures of small store. 40607 Paaston ay. TAILOR § SHOP-— For sale, - tailor shop: cheap; good location: West End, on Easton av.; low rent; _ good reason for selling. Applr 3822 Olive at. WAL L ‘PAPER STORE— For sale; “cheap; cause, d St. Louis avs. OL Re OOD ONS POR BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe 8 6080 aQaReaa BUSINESS WANTED—Small business; living rooms connected: full particulars, with price. Ad. B 94, Post-Dispatch. HAULING WANTED—Of any kind: by the day or contract. Call or address 2034 Cass av. pee: ROOMING HOUSE WANTED-To buy, small mom. ing house; give full particulars. Ad. D 20,-P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE | WANTED—Rooming or board ing honse; Spot cash for bargain only. Ad. D 41, Post-Dispatch. WANTE D—Rnsiness of all kinds to sell. NOW is the time to sell. NO charge for I'sting. Call or wr J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 ‘MARKET ST. a HELLO MAIN 762M AND A144? Persons wishing to dispose of their business, city or country, for cash, desiring additional capital or riner: aleo promote patents, const "ILLIAMS- REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton bldg. 122 N. 7th st., cor. Pine PU COV OC CCCCCCCOVOC OSS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——=- er a 86. ALL 1 kinds furniture, planos, carpets, “contents of hovees ete «teres borght: hie vest price nate. Wolf, 2645 Park av.; phone O 465; Main 1580 M. CONTENTS of houses and flats bought; full value. Jones & Co, 1143 Olive st. Main 157, C 742. FDATHERS WANTED—Otd feathers: pas B5e ID. ; send postal. S&S. Batavia, 116 N. 9th FEATHERS WANTED-—I pay the very best price. . Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. FEATHERS—WWe are headquarters; highest — rices. Globe Feather Mattress ©., posta 021 8. Broadway, FURNITURD WANTED—Highest cash price paid for furniture and stoves. Ad. Jobn Susnthee. _ 1919 Franklin av. FURNITURE IWANTPD—Forniture for 10 rooma, Suitable for rooming b house. BE 6, Post-Dis. HIGHEST price pald for furniture aud feathers. Bensinger, 756 Itou ay. ; send post tal. HOUSEHOLD GooDs wired buy. for _ cash, |, furniture for 4 rooms. Ad. EB 68, Post-Dis. ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Compiete fur-. nishings of 8 or 5 rooms; state price. Ad. C| 177, Post- Dispatch. ee I PAY the highest Stoves and household ing; WILL pay spot cash for contents of houses: no | de'ay; both telephones. Glascock, 902 Chest- nut st. ¢ PP PPA SL hh hades PARRA ARAA AAO ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cerca. ALL kinds of furnitnre carpets and wanted. S. Lasky. 1213 Morgan st. Phone C ge for furniture, feathers. goods; see me before sel)- send postal. Diustnner, 1627 Washington. | O™—DP OI Furniture. get Cee BUGGY—For gale. babe buggy: almost ; Cost $22, for $7. 20324 Thomas st. — | CARKIAGE—For sale, handsome baby car- almest mew: §15: cost $50; also ode go- $5. SS12A Vlive st. ETC.—for sale, one “fron ‘bed, springs and SS12A Ol.ve st | BED AND SPRINGS —For sale, ‘soyd oak bed and springs; cheap. 4107 Finney av. 'BED—For sale, good mantel folding bed, mattress. 1223 Pendleton ar. BED, ETC.—For sale, upright folding “bed; $10; $75 bicycle, almost new, $15; parties leaving city. Call 500 Fekete pl., Kast St. Louis, 1l1l. BEDROOM SUIT—For gale, elegant walnut bed- 5026 P.ne st room esu.t: a'so lady’ s bic yc.e. BEDROOM SET _For sale. baby cradle. 911 _Vietor at. JHANDELIER WANTED—Chandelier. several | Inattresses and ‘cebox; bargain. Ad. B 53, P.-D. | BED—For sale, fold ng bed, carpeis, ae oll painting and other furniture. 8.56 ve af. riage: Cart, mattress. with oak bedroom get and 1 oak bedroom set, mat- tress and springs: 1 folding bed lounge, 1 din- ing room table, 2 din ng chairs, 1 parlor set, 10 Nleces; very cheap if taken at once. Oall 3304 Morgan st. Fr URNUTU RE—For sale. | furniture. 2646 Hickory FURNTTURE—For ‘sale, “oak din’ Dg - table: and ‘side- board; call Monday morning, 5610 Ghamberiatn. FU tRARARRAFA-ARARAAROA PAS SSYA HSE DIHOHHOHOE 5} 906 O9-H9HHH VAULTS 3 THAT LAUGH :;. At the skill of the most In- genious burglar and defy the fury of the elements. Side Day and DAP Rs $5.00 PER YEAR AND UP LINCOLN [RUST GO, Seventh and Chestnut Sts. SEDOSODOST DH OOS HF OHOSOOOOGHEOHOO@ 99OOO? Oo Renta... Deposit Box Be on the 2090090000 O599-06

7 2D2OFDOCO OHO ® MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ents’ cast- A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and oa way. of clothing; send postal. Miller, 151 BIRD OAGES WANTPD—2 second hand brass bird cages, in good cond tion. 4356 Cook av. BRICK WANTPD—20,000 second-hand br ck, delir- er UO west; state price. Ad. C 190, P.-D. FAN WANTED—14 or 16-inch electric desk fan; 110 volt, direct current. 1101 8S. 6th st. LENS v ANTF etsy extreme wide angle lens, for interiors. Kilber 4280 Page av. OLD GOLD, seaibaiann and silver bought; any - any kind or quautity Rowan’s, 302 N. 10th, 2d floor. PARROT CAGPR WANTED—Large second-hand parrot cage in good condition. Ad. D BW, P.-D. SHMARS WANTHD—Tinners’ circle shears: must be cheap and in good condition. 3150 Laclede. STORAGE WANTED-—Storage for 10 to 15 bbis., in downtown district; give rate per month. Ad. © 181, Post-Dispatch. » NICKEL PLATING brass and copper plating: re- pa‘ring, oxidiziag and lacquering at reasonable prices. Degge & Musick, 717-719 Market st. LOPE NF PIONS OO ION I OP A ae ae DLO Ss MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Also gold, silver, AIWNING-—For sale, 7-foot awning. John Guen- ther, 1919 Franklin av. | BABY BUGGY—fFor sale, baby buggy in good or- Sunday. 6181 Minerva, ist Soor. baby carriage; very der; $4; call BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, cheap; $38. 2627 Slattery st. BARBER OUTFIT—For eale, 2-chaie¢ barber out- fit: complete; fine condition; $25 2630 Laclede. BARBER'S OUTFIT—For sale, 2-chair barber's outfit, good as new, $50. Inquire Peerless Steam Laundry 2137 Clark av. BRICK— For sale, cheap, brick. 8725 N. 14th st. BUTOHERS’ FIXTURES—For sale, butchers’ fix- tures; almost new; going wut of business. 1754 Obouteau av. OAM ERA—For gale, “view . camera, lense, 8 holders, case and tripod, $12.50; first- class cond tion. Ad. D 131, Vost- ‘Dispate h. CAMERA— For sale, 5x7 folding camera with bold- ers and tripod, $i. 5067 McPherson ary. Cc CASH REGISTER— For sale, National _ hand ter ry te total adder. Jas. Duffy, 116 N. 9th s — —_——___— CASH TW] RE GISTERS. ETC. —For sale, cash regis- ters, safe, cigar figures, barroom, grocery and butcher fixtures, tables, mirrors, ice chests, wall cases, show cases, office railing; new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125-1127-1i29 N. Broadway. OIGARS—For guod quality; 25,000 second-hand — “gale, 900 S-cent c! cigars, ars, assorted: n.on made. Ad. D 152, Post-Dis. DESK AND BICYOCLE—for sale, $40 roller top desk and chair for $15; $5u lady's bicycle for $10. Call at 1821 O'Fallon st. DESKS—1™ roll-top desks, all sizes, first-class make and high-grade poteh finish, at very low rices; as we bought them very cheap aml must | ave roomn, and we ou can get elsewbere and “ihn'’s, 717-719 Franklin ay. common wakes. ELEGANT Brunewick pool and billiard tables: sell, _ rent, reasonable. a. oe Fowler, 1821 Marke st. FIELD GLASSES—For sale, new pair of | feld d glass. es; with case; at one-third of value. Post. Dispateh. FILTER. For “gale, ~ filter, filter 20,000 gallons in 24 bours; good as new; reason for selling, not large enough for our _ use. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 lark. FI LTE R—For sale, latest style aiter: om, two marble _Slabs. Ad. Wm. Grosser, sede § 7th. FIXTURES—For sale, store fixtures, suitabie for bakery or grocery; two counters, 10-feot long eae spelvings and three showcases. Call 23555 10th et FOR cheap, quick printing “try ~ Costelier & ~ Co., 1215 Olive. Phone 100. FURNACE—For sale, large re bricked-in furnace; __ heats 12 rooms; cheap. 59 5008 Etsel av. hot ot air furnace, in good coa- hea 10 or 12-room house; av. FURNACE For eaie, tion ; table can be seen at 5514 Ci BICYCL, Ls— -For sale, lady's — gent's bicycle; in WANTED—For exchan e, lady's whoel tandem, double th first-class condition, | BICYCLES—For sale, ladies’ bicycles; cheap. 1616. will sell them cheaper than | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALR 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. GkapmGraGiee ae sale, large grand conee neert ne; . F Tgater. new; $25. W. Haley » 1004 N. Van- = ES la ee ae .| Banc pean AND FAN—Will trade or sell oe ae a also 16-inch : aes ane ~ GROOCPRY BINS. pra -For sale, grocery h and gmt 5.2 counter, back bar restau- ce »Xes, showcases, office ral!l- ings, etc.; secondhand; very cheup: new fixtures made to order. Broa N. Broadway. dway Store Fixture Oo., 1002 ICEROX—For sale, large oak | cebdoz, for with mirror and double glass doors: ‘cost. $180: will sel] cheap. 6841 Suburban av. OFFICE DESK—For sale, | roller-top office desk; E 158, Test: Dispatch. first- class cond tion. Ad. Re; anv brand lead, I PAINTS, oll, T4ec; 4c; genera) supplies. Fred H. Nie- man, at Phones, Sidney 428 M, Kinloch PHONOGRAPH REPRODUCER—Fc —4 or sale, new a reprodncer for phonograph = Tt one; cost $23; make any offer. i ‘ost-Diapa th, PHONOGRAPH_For es Fale, cutfit; complete, _ ote. 1008 Park ay PHONOGRAPH ‘OUTFIT—For sale, Fdison Grand Concert phonograph outfit. 4230 Page ar. POOL TABLE—For sale, fine 4x8 ft. 1 table; _ balls end cues; price $30. Ad. EB 157, pool Dis. RAZORS. bones, and etraps, scissors. shears. ket knives, door belle, letter boxes, hose and Ss, padlocks, ae of everr description. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. @th st., next to Hilts. RFFRIGFRATOR—For sale. refrigerator, in good order; $3. SO011A Laclede a av. ” REFRIGPRATOR—For sale. large oak refrigera- tor euftable for grocery or boarding house; glass mw a $7; cost, $30. 1900 Virginia, near reser- RING—For sale, diamond ring: 5 karats: wit take _ $850; a bargain at that price. Ad. © 159, P.-D. ‘feet of 1%-Inch ao rope. turpentine, painters’ Park ay. 1294. one $80 phonocrarh cane tting large horn, records, ROPR_For sale. 800 1609 Franklin av a POST WARRANT he sale, $400 worth of posse warrants. Apply to H. L B., 4618 Easton. SAND OVEN—For enle, at a bercain, large -s'ze sand oven: suitable for home bakery. Ad. E 68, Post- -Dispatch. SOALFS—For nale, computing scales; almost new: cheap. 6841 Suburban av. ee —— = — - SHED—For sale, shed 10x12: saved roof; in good order; sell cheap. Oall 4472 Maryland av. SHPILVING, PTO.—For sale, shelves, counters. showcases and a safe: must be sold before July 15: call at once. 1012 Cass av. SHUTTERS—For sale. lot of inside shutters; good as new; cheap. 5908 Etzel av. SODA FOUN NTAIN—For s sale, good condition; cheap. 1621 STEREOPTICON—For sale, lete; \% lens; electric lamp, etc. ; 151, Post-Dispatch. STOVF REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone © 97. soda epee in S. 9th s ssaamaeiaa ¢com- $15. ee ee ee ee ee a HORSES—For sale, fast pacers and trotters. *. b001 Delmar bl. BOnSsE—Wee sale, family broke horse 8407 La alle st. HORSES—For sale, three good work horses. 4558 _Kennerly av. fs sale, top re; used for bedding; $15. 4211 Lacky st. WAGON-—Por sale, light delivery. R twe- wheeled gig; must sell at once. 1519 Olive ) MU Pp Piano or professiona] experienced _ teaching. S585 A Pago b CORNET—For sale, b-flat Besson ar PES flat Conn $25, $30, $35. Tony > 1002 Olive st. : ESTEY PIANOS and touch and finish: the ~ ritone ie the ew and most musical ever or pateealt in the Estey instruments, THE errEy co “t. an oes only mes with factor work quae “Tn “ous ae KIESELHORST rae co., 914 Olive et. ae Es P HAVE your piano tuned b MUSTO BOX—For sa] first-class order; 80 nae ; Post-Dispatch. MUSIO LESSONS—Mandolin, guitar | quick; thorough course: { Miss Putnam, 1121 ‘Leouard av. unmet See MUSIO LESSONS—Lowell Put teacher mandolin, guitar, violin. Senter” loaned free, ¢. sold, exchanged. 113 1121 1 Leonard ay. less than malt’) price. A. ae =D of instruments of | Strassberger Conservatory, wants pla the summer at $3 a month. 3023 Le whey —os MU SICAL—V vice, plano, wboet grad professor; post- End studio or pupiis’ homes. MUSICAL—Thorough lessons = reduced rates for summer; m plnno end ‘ bear » MUSICAL—Finest | plano tuntag,, $1. ae sais szaciede av. services in Protestant ae petent instructor; church mem or club; reference. A Pg hn at PIANO—For sale cheap, PIANO— For sale, Baldwin make ano $350 6 _ 6 months ago; will sell for $150. piano: cost $3568 Sth st. _ $1. 75, at Crawford’ s, 6th and W MU: SIC AL—Gentleman, graduate ¢ conservatory rofe ate ed D 108, Post- Dispatch. erlence; 1000 references, MUSICAL—Wanted, fret mber _ Mmament place for right party. . = pS. MUSIOTAN—Lady musician vanes to” jo _ lodge ; und! _ &no, stool and cover. A 0 114, i Post Dlapatel PIANOS tuned; best workmanship Eston av. deautiful tone. PIANO—Fot sale, upright piano; cheap for for cashs int Bayard av. PIANO—For | sale, ¢ elegant “upri t pi ea count t leaving city; ¢ call at 40 5 Magnolia sola ay. Geer fe Sas Saas PIANO—$350 buys a ‘a Lester | upri a piano, new scale, highest Pex money cannot buy ry 10-year them before buying at Frank § 1414 and 1416 N. 16th et PIANO - TUNER—Louis Schubert, located at 2602 Franklin av., _ Moxter. PIANO—$135 buys a fine “— and scarf. Schubert & Ton _ ne ay. PIA NO—$240 buys a good tion. 2824 4 Russell av. PIANO—For sale, | $600 Bros. of New York, st.; call Sunday. cee eee bata wvaaie piace itn perfeot condl- HORSES—For sale, 2 fine bay horses, 6 years old; one a combination horse, fine saddler; the — On saeqgrionatly stylish driver; call 3113% ust et, HORSE—For sale, a bigh-echooled combination _ horse; black; 16 bands, | 6841 Suburban av. HORSES—For sale, 6 good work horses and 1 fine buggy horse; call at 4460 MoPherson av. sand a HORSE—For sale, sound 16-hand high bay borse; a bargain; $65; top park wagon, $7. 5899 Easion ay. HORSE—For sale, splendid delivery horse and an Al runabout. 4920 Easton av. -_-—--a& HORSE—For sale, a fine horse, park wagon and harness; apply before noon at 2832 8. 13th st. —_—_——_— —e HORSE—For sale, one work horse and strong dou- ble set harness; cheap. 6417 Suburban ay. HORSE—For sale, 4 good horse. 5322 Shaw ar. — HORSH—For sale. fine family broke cob horse; fine trap: silver-mounted harness: $135; this is a bergain; bave no use for it. 2226 0. ippewa. HORSE —F or sale, good surrey or delivery horse, $75. 8418 Laclede ay. HORSE, ETC = Kor sale, horse, spring wagon and harness for $25 Apply 4205 North Market st. HORSE AND BUGGY—For gs For sale, horse, buggy and harness, cheap, in good condition. 1841 5&5 Oth st. HUORSES—For hire, a team of horses and driver, for any kind of lght hauling. #4816 Alface av. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, a sorrel horse, barnesg and cart wagon. 38438 Louisiana av. MARE—For. sale, one fine mare, one good storm buggy, cbeap. 4835 Easton av. PIANO—For sale, at your own Knabe make; stool and cover. price yore mai PIANO—For sale; $15 b a fect li piano; another one at $2; y rs Fone Soe prices. Beyer & Son, 17th and Oo ; PIANO—For sale, Stelnw u gain of a lifetime. Beyer Zante ti $200), bar PIANO—For sale, mg strung; good as new; traded ‘Inve x. + Wane Boe right grand. Beyer & Son, PIANO—For sale; $143 will mabogany upright piano, eligutiy” used; mar on it. ‘yer & Son, 17th PIANO—$147 Duys fine ma ay planet little used. Kieekamp geen, Paseo eell ay. PIANO—@25 buys fine plano; cost §300; stool and cover; delivered. 1414 N. 16th et. ~—aeaewonnenecnemetons | wiglipenieneeniannnn PIANO TUNING and repairing done by oy workmen; write or telephone B 430, The Shat- _ tinger Piano and Music Co., 912 Ollve et. PUPILS WANTED —Pupils on _ tent teacher; terms reasonable. 1 Pisso 1800. Hickory et. et PU PILS “WANTED—Experienced p plano | and vocal teacher wants more pupils; references; reason- ab.e. Ad. 5 98, Post- spatch. PUP ILS WANTED—Profict tent lady piano desires a few more pupils; 36¢ lesson. Ad. B 100, ‘e _ Post- Dispatch. PUPILS WANTED—Lady plano teacher wishes more pupils; i, eames quick metbod; lessons 25e. 1405% N. Grand av. | RENT VPIANOS, §1.50, per month: largest stoc 4s wei. ‘to rent credited on fuiture re KIESEI ORST T PIANO 00. 914 Olive st, RENT PIANOS—$1, ) oe sortment; > oe = ces: rent chased. F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, st.; A. BE. Whitaker, Manager. $3, $4 month; "flowed MARE—F or sale, black mare, 1444 4% hends high; sound and gentle. 6057 Cates av. MARE—For sale, bay mare. 1378 Blackstone ay. MARE—For sale, good mare for buggy; cheap; injulre Sunday, between 12 and 2. calzo, 21st and Pine sis. : MARE—For sale, one. bay mare; 15% hands bigh; 25. 282 3 Clark av. MARE—Vlor sale, one flne-t black mare; can be seen at Hoonig'’s Livery Stable, King's highway aud Delmar bl. MARE, ETC.—F: double harness, 2730 Morgan. MULE sold today. MULE, ETC good delivery horse; MULE—For sale, $50. 4310 St. PEDDLER WAGON-—Peddler wagon cheap, or will tcade for borse. Maiden lane. PEDDLING OUTFIT- -For_ sale, peddling ourtfit, horse, wagon, harness; cheap; $45; cal] Sunday. 6435 Spencer pl. PEDDLING OUTFITS—For sale, fits, cheap. 3017 Cottage av i. sale, delivery mare, single and steel and rubber-tire runabouts. —F¥or sale, “good: work: “mule; ; sell cheap it Call 718 N. 18th st. .—For sale, good work mule; will sell cheap. 4415 Lucy. mule, in good condition; sound; Louls ay. for sale, Apply 2215 n -_ peddling out- ——— = SI’ Ee IAL TY BU tL DERS PIPER CARRIAGRP Cv., “or. of medium priced surreys and spring wagons. 7th and Poplar sts. PONY- For sale call Monday. RUNABOUT—For sale, elegant rubber-tired run- about; used one month; $65; nice storm buggy. cheap, $15; extra good work horse ; suitable for any ‘kind of work; 8 years old; $50. 4501 Cote Brilligmte ay. | RUNABOUT—For runabout; used but RU NABOUTS— bor sale, runabe wuts, basket and et x seats: rubber-tired and handsomely palated: cheap for cash. Moran. & U'Tooie, oie Ss. Broadwey. ; STANHOPE— Por sale, & — for buggy Mare. . sInt 1 r my, ; 2 2 years old . gentle; 235% Die ksou st. sale, low-wheel rubber-tired 3 times. 3804 Cook av. tired; or stanho , rubber hope, or Blu 111 Olive st. Are nal st. ———— ~ - STOKMM Senet: gro-er. bones, butcher, laundry, mk, peddier, undertaker, order and light adver- tisiag wagons; also a light truck epring etase wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7tb et. THAM AND WAGON—For sale. a good | and macadam wagoo. lIoquire 3437 call Sunday. TRAP—PFor Monday. oe team outapa; sole, a stylish trap, 2 or 4 feet; “all 1227 Merehant. WAGON—For “gale, Nght top wagon, as good as as new, $60. 4135 Westm:neter pl. WAGON—For sale, peddler’s or gardener’s pint | form bed 3-spring wa firet-clees harness, col- lars, leather net duck borse cover. 4500 Virginia av. WAGONS sale, 1 2-horse d dirt, irt, 1-borse — ight spring wagon, cheap. 204 Cbippew ra st. eee WAGON AND Ee ee ae a set ee harness, cheap. nn SARA oa Se er ees » . * Se ee yi a” ~ ee ee SQUARE PIANOS, $21 to $75; all tn good tion aud thorough!y ervarant wd ae KIESELH ORST by x CO, VIOLINIST—Violinist wants position as soloist of orebestra work; would leave city, Ad. E 107, Post-Dispatch, WANTHD—Few more pupils, banjo, violim; terme reas. Le Mane, 2006 Olive. $80 WILD, BUY “emall oak case upright with mandolin attachment: stool, scarf and Livery. , KIESELHORST PIANO O0., 4 Olive st. $100 WILL BUY a “‘Stetuway’’ piano thoroughly overhauled and in rerfoet eondition: cash or KIESPLHORST PIANO OO... ah also $150 BUYS a handsome mahogany wee used 3 months; this Instrument $325; we are authorized by the owner to the above amount; CF, A =: mises this. 912 Olive ot. $137 BUYS a $225 p laraes t: re turned from reat sin an ol and sear —4 or ro ve st. $222 WILL BUY one largest =r right piano, the reguer 7558 “Geena plano and fully Piety ESELHORST. ry O14 Olive WHY HESITATE Witn $10.00 secures a high-grade Plano and §7.00 (a month on balance. THE SHATTINGER PIANO AND MUSIC CO, 912 Olive st. st. — _ Open evenings ' until | 10 « o'clock. $70 FORA \ MERKEL” Piano, in good condition; bas an excellent tone ag will last a lifet HATTING tER- PIANO AND a co. —* ¥12 Olive st. “REDUCTION SALE- G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive Warm wea Fi Oa his week at F. A. EK. Whitaker, Mar. news dulk and to offset it reductions on all of our bi to buy a plano secon It wil harness, box meas- plane =e Pa or Me ade by Hasel 00, ge and 3 ? . #4 =, < vi ; ve . painter ore i 2 a} LP? PES ent LR te hee yp agege aT

Page 27

ts eS eo yg ae pe . a 3 " ae ty ae a , = y a 2 es AG » a Sas ee ' a A“ Ad %y “80: SUNI DAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA TCH —JULY r 7, 1901 wax rae (OLIVE STREET STORE. 14 Words or oe 5a, ORS | 20 Cents. 916 Olive st., and second, third and fourth floor over 916 and 918 e John Vi acl : re Olive st. Long lease. 50x109. Low. rental. ADAM BOECK & CO.,622 Chestnut St. REAL ESTATE CO. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR LEASE. N. W. Cor Washinaton Av. and “leventh St. Does EXCLUSIVELY ‘a Real Estate Five-story building, 65x140. Possession at future date. Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- 306 North Broadway Three lofts, with heat and elevator. lecting Rents. Personal and En- 7 North € roadway Three-story building, in good order. tire Attention to Clients. 1527 Locust St Large double house; will alter to suit purpose. No Other Departments. , ra se ; € 405 aa t r. 4 - enw * v 7h ASS Py ~ os Fog s ad 4 * ie ee A —rkuituas FOR RENT. Mere tile Trust 60, é EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | -NT LIST. red for rent by the Mercant ile fe FOR s 4 con fet n> FLORA BOULEVARD, ‘scant North Sida of Tower Grove Avs. T'E TRISTEES OF TH: MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN Offer for sale this beautiful reeldenee tract, In lots of net less than & feet front by & 1.4 feet to a 15 foot alley. Tulse tract is fully improved with Telford Pavement, Grantteid Gutters and Sidewalks, and is suppil.d with Water, Gas and permanent Sewers. it fronts on a patk strip So feet wid» and fhe entire traet is in lawn grass —_ ps. This is the finest and best located rea dence n> ed Offices Mermod-Jaceand Building. Best in city; only a few left, McNair & Harris Real Estate Co.. 722 Chestnut St, * Trust ¢ GMpan: Intending renters « pert er far resitence ing desirable locations ager that we proud of our offerings. ; or business purposes—are find- cannot but feel a bit and «hrvbs You will find while the . etructed b Roo HecessAar* abia to «6 nerds, sr offer you Fiem'erc “ N. Garriaon Tine at., 1v ; " Russell, 1: sion Juis Morgan * Lined: lia (ook “i edt CL. wn ~ 4 925 Cu Ts & 821 Toc vet ail * . CSA W. Belle, a5) WN. therri 622 N. Garr ROGLA — iri io N 4°44 nilve at. f HOR Delmar, ° sim rene, : unt Olive : ISTAA ‘i 7 KU20 Suburba flats 11H5A N. VN STNSA ran \ ea ON ‘ LOIGA N oes: hi 2811 8. oth - 1700 N. 10th «et MR. collins.Jr,€iC 607 CHESTNUT ST. DWE se LINC} how 6228 ani B83) Pi “. rhe & large roo beth and . plumbing, ju? in i and dec ra ed tire $31 f. 12.:5 hy Oe | , contain 6 new mreciacy yhig ing, a anim : side yard rid. f these Dnmans s hn and decorated “ug 65023 Parimer av., 7 rr Water; vacant Ju GOS Mapie av... & rox RO N, hnurteent) BSi8 Caroline at., 7 rm PLA Ts 4213 Delmar, 6 rooms: 1401-1408 Morgan, 4 rv 1237 N. Twentieth «1 1401 Morgan st., 1408 Morgan. 1404 Po ne st , large atore 219-221 Market, four-story OUO aequare ‘foe! ; 218 N. Bich et.. 213 N., , Bighth et. en oO —) in Bil 14 a we «1 front, ‘stone heat and water heat and water 20 U0 JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. 809 1-2 o-usedoaged oT. DWE Li. TN 6 Olive st... 7 Tow a, 7 West Pine at., Pood 4. ing: rece ption ’ 1804 Chestnut «t., 3+ how Bad floor, iki ve rn dwell: ‘ ib] boy To ms: 'Haydel Realty Co., 82, 50 desirable in many accordance be ee list to always our and strict an appear- Now, are in- secur ng in the way seeming V uu. See us and we may be lieterdt’ below fill your list and may be able to gives it the still . a a SpectSs ° store sh i ‘ ig vacanh CUusBe orery ait, good, is we of pally mre pr of rings rental oo gl aehenee let floor no 2d floor , rooms rooms " ; Rrems: ¢ S roome. * lst mutes > af 3 ‘rOOTD?. inkiin av. eP*ar). at 2 NGS AND STORES. av... &© feet front: RUILMT iswhington hint dia dit . $18,000 Locust sts... TOO. 100 and pres at Llvth and ' or. le hulld'ng: ~ f ft Olive, ; t- 72x08; y building, 35x06.. D et irles and Doase- tore. 24x100, loth Ct.e Mx 132 \aahington 2-story build- and ‘ cormer store. a i gtore and rooms above. storervoim: Zo upper floe Brondway, building mban rond. corner store peeeeseeeee ec mnd-story, ‘18x135. . . siore and 4 rooms .. rye Th) , store... tore and § rooms. store . s Lote bn ‘vetter store : ra well Walnut st., Ist floor, Market st., "Ist and 324 s. 14th et., Market st., 8 floors, corner alley.... Olive st., corner; ror bakery (houteau av., 4 rooms Olive st., Ist floor; . a Lafayette ar., with 2 rooms Chouteau av, ‘and 1 room 1000 Mississippi ay., cor. Chouteau ay. 2602 Cass av., Iiet Olive st., let floor; S. Third et. corner and 4 rooms.... Chouteau av. and 1 room S. Seventh st., with cellar. ..cccccee:: i Chouteau avy., witi cellar.... f°. @ Fe £ Pe Caroline st., with 83 rooms. and 8 rooms Poplar st., let floor » N. 24 et., ematt Park ary., small shop.. opiar st., _ N. Fourteen (hestnut st., N. Eighth st., Bi.. 1u7 De Meni! building, Seventh and Pine sts meseres fireproof; heat and janitor; front rooms; none beNer 107 N. Eighth st., upper floors, one or more, being repaired \ 22 N. Fourth st., i629 Morgan st., Above houses in for good tenants. ail 1 room. 2d floor STABLES Ist Ooor, rear 8 ood order or will be made so Money loaned on Teal _eatate. —-——— — rooms; hardwood | ho Hak bes fol be Yets itn ining rooms: conveniences: open eve ry day; see janitor; ag Oo; lower apartment, $47.5; node Upper apartment, references re Ay iY Al INVESTMENT CO. MALCOLM MACBETH Lincoln Trust bldg. every | Collects rents, buys and sells property and moekes | 10 SN. Sta et. PO A OOM FMHA Oe VP OS ie a ie a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. NEW MODERN FLATS. of Sarah ges ranges, ce'.ars end laun- tie tioor bath room, china e«'oseta: ins n and $4) ups reowms, gas rs ets, gas Kfates, bing. : >t «ae furnace, _ Separate south side, room flats; ixtures, gas gates, Soe Bit ana rent $37 lo aY.. i china clo plum and 7 bination dries, ern p finished; MT op he comb. fixtures furnace, modern and 4456A room TAtLs: tures: furnace; laundries: rent Washington fixtures gr — thie Ju Ba Ves oomemeiceee 415GA ML [*he 6 rooms, like above. new “_7 1} 37 OD r iy Rr. 608 Full. orton bidg. ee. rec roome steam heat ing, possession coinh. WESTMINSTER NOOERN FLAT detached 6-Toom ‘le bath, porcelain elegant man- exposure, up-to-date; 4626 Westmiaster pl., elegant fiat: ecreens, steam plant, 't tubs, comb nation tixtures, laundry, tels: 2 sleeping reoms bave sonthern coolest flat in the city; thoroughly OL ti 4626 I'swe bl.. 4-room ftsi-floor flat; and fixtures; will be vacant Monday GRACE A BONS, 023 | Chestnut _St. bath. screens —4L18 MORGAN ST. apartment, hot and cold sereene, Aixtrres. decorated, captivating; 6 rooms and bath, lewer wat: bot-weter heating, shades, sideboard, china closet; newly papered, painted and varnished; mocern and rent $35. Keys at 4115 ZINK & | O., NICE NEW FLAT. 4321 Laclede av., four ems, first floor: bath, laundry, gas range, andeliene, soreens, $25 : PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. NO, 5176 KENSINGTON AV. New 7-room flat; all modern improvements, ane fixture 28, as grates and janitor service, open o- ” Lb. B. BRENNA". _R. E. in, b 1415, ELEGANT NEW FLAT. RO42A Cleveland av., 4 rooms ond bath; hot wa- ranitoid loses “y as fixture ee TTO wins! R, 25 ‘De Menil bids. 4019 PAG FE BL., second floor: 51x rooms and bath; Il modern improvements; good condition. 4015 Page bl., second floor; #ix rooms and bath; ell modern improvements; good condition. THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real arate Agent, 2 Chestnut st. pA ARAB ROR O TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “FOR RENT OR LEASE, 1000 N. BROADWAY. First and second floors, with prising over 5000 square feet; corner store, with side entrance and elevator; suitable for light manufacturing or mercantile business, 2220 RANDOLPH ST. Seven-room dwelling; water up and downstairs; recently repaired throughout. 340 NEWSTEAD. Fine nine-room dwelHng; will lease for a period ee World's Fair at a comparatively low 41 10 AND 4115 MARYLAND. Two fine eight-room houses, in a choice residence district. 2738 ARMAND. Single flat; four rooms and bath fret floor; rooms and bath second floor. 214 S. 12TH. e store for a small retail business; oppe- ~ ag Fy ‘Hall, and bot a short distance from Four Courts. iN BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Light and cool offices for rent, with high celil- ings and ample flour space. 720 OLIVE. The basement or second or third floors, in a wix- story building; basement suitable for a billfard hall: floors for offices or doctor's rooms, . Agents, 19 N. Tt st. da) Phone basement, com- five ee new 6 | com | mod- | being | IMPROVED PROPFRTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cen‘s no Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Sts. Choice West End Residences Lindell boulevard, 17 rooms, elegant home, cost $60,000.00.......842,000.0U Lot 75x213. ich to Flora Bou i}? and th e* ovulevard leads directly to the levard from (grand mAalh entrance of Lilt ea avenne is ha a magnifie Misseurt Botanical ‘aeaw’ a yee RESTRICTIONS. x , wo lenlldiy g* can be erected exce than SSH. ; ) any butldins bee bu ding line is establ! wed or tf Por yen porches, "7 Leavis rood bite. Residences are now being built Mr. Otto Bellman .,... Mr. John S Klein ..... Mr. John W. Herthel .. >. ‘| tT ~ Bouth Also, 700 feet on north side of Shaw avenue, ot for private ecerpled fo shed and no bullding can or eorandes. and fovndations fer the same, residences, of stone or brick, cutis flats, trade or bastness of ny kind. be erected south of re line mey be extended 10 by the following persons: ce bbes oven bGmenn EE a sen salnces Sean see vesvee ceca between Spring and Vandeventer avenucs. liboral Terms as to Cas) and Deferred Payments W.l! Be Given. For Further Particulars Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, Board of Trustees Missouri! Botanical Garden, BLL T=LEPHINE M 1198. ROOM No. 507, 421 OLIVE STREET, 4206 Lindell boule- vard, 14 rooms, rock front .. $20,000,00 Lot 50x213, Westminster, west of Taylor, 14 rooms....820,000.00 100 feet front. o441 Bartmer av., 8 rooms, between Belt and Union .817,000.00 Lot 100x242. West Pine, between Newstead and Taylor 13 rooms, Lot 500x213. 4439 Washington av., 12 rooms, red brick. 815,000.00 Stone trimmings, reception hall. 4334 Washington av. 12 rooms, all con- veniences ..$15,000,00 Lot 40x253. 4269 Washington av., 11 rooms, brick......811,500.0U Lot 385x150. 4310 Washington av., ll rooms, rough stone .. .810.500.00 Lot 25x165. | $6300 Buys No. 8727 and 8729 Page avenue; four four-room flats, bath and closet, front and side entrances; lots 40x115; renting for $720 per year. MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 109 CHESTNUT STREET. GO TO Tuxedo Park TODAY ‘Lots $1 to $9 Per Ft. TERMS. $10 CASH AND $5 PER MONTH. . Lincaln Trust Co. Ith and Chestnut Sts. 7 815,000.00 RARE OPPORTUNITY! West Morgan, near Taylor avenue, elegant modern 12-room house. Lot 41.8x195. Terms one-fifth down and balance in easy monthly payments. For further particulars call on or address P. C. Dolard, second floor, 604 Washington avenue. Cc ee ee ee ee et ee + 6 wee ————— ood $200 CASH, $25 Per Month, Inc'uding Interest. 5441 Bart . 4054 to 3204 Tac 4260 Wasb pgton 2227 Pine st., 8 ree _Ureaklin ay. 2018 Waeolagton ay.. 4406-8-10 Cote TM 3°16 Washington 8217 La Salle, , Tent 2123 Fair av. 2522 N. | 4820 St 4018 Lincolo av., 441% Farlin 4417 Cottage ayv.., 2812 4217-19 St. Louis ayv., 4421. 4415-17 North Market st-, 443 1- | 4040-51 Labadile | 8 te. three years at $1500 per year; trade; SUITATL FORBUSIYE S PURPOSE | | stable . $2000, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., FOUTTH END PINE STREETS. Lindell bl... eorner. rent $4080 $50.00) Factory bldg... rear I2th and mux & 368 i Lindell railroad, 40x 102 1lOux242 he «OCOKeaver'y ll flate and one we. 32655100.... as av.: rent $1200; 346x134 401-8-5 S. 2d; 60x82; anv, s! 11 rooms; A5x150 ... 12 171°} Franglin 507 N. Main gt. iM Del me ‘rT bi. . \iicates) ppl, , 1017 N. Broadway, 21x12: 55 front; and 8S room rent $660.. 1642 Cook av., 5 flats; rent, $40 illiante ay.. three 4-room ERA 19 rooms SV.«. 2 6217 Plymouth av., 10 rooms; 9 rooms; 380x137; rent, $720. ° flats, 5 and 7 rovumg: rent. houses: rent, 2804 Dayton st., rooms: 4. 110x164; rent, OUU 5140 lage bi., 46236 Cook av. 720 Gg roome: 40x142 rent $540 10 rooms; 25x109; 404 Lotus av. $8152 Locust st.. 2305 Obestnut st.. + pond lcm at 3424 Morgin st., 5787 Etzel arv., 2406-7 8S. 7th st. ; 50120: 2¥3 Inecnet, 10 rooms; 21 front; Tent $450. 4900 Fountain ay., rent $480 2528 Chestnut et. 254128: rent 5008 Gote Brilllanpte, 7 rooms; 1481 Pendleton, 7 rooms; 34x11 S057 Juniata Corner Kennerly and Lambdin: rent $480.. 4278 Olive, 6 rooms: 2 fron rent $30. 1 ’ rent, rooms; 2813 Caroline, 389x185: 6 coat 1838 King's highway, 6 roams; rent 8&0 B126A and 3128A Pennsylvania, rent $240.. 1809-11 S. 7th; rent 2704 Caroline, 7 rooms: 2 1119 N. Channing, 6 rooms; 25x175 6128 Suburban av., 6 rooms: 21x159 15°3 N. 18th. 6 rooms: 25 front 4421 North Market, flats; 256 front; 252 5201 Theodosia, 9 rooms; 65150 BSR Indiana av., 6 rooms; 26%12%6.. £2231 Minnesota, 6 rooms; 40x180 . 264A North Market, 6 rooms; 2 rent $204 ee ee ae -—--— MORTON'S BARGAIN LIST. 4345 Oottage av.., 5-room on ‘S28 St. Louls av.. 4-room cottage 4440 Cottage av., 4-room cottage Goode av., 3-ro“m bri Louis ay.. S-room bric 5-reom house...... ; 7-FOOm ROUBS. oc ccncheesuens GO rooms, 7-room 5- room brick oreee brick eit i am av.. 1927 Taylor av. 4727 Kennerly av., 182) Bayard ay. 4 flate. 2 flats 4 flats, Z21A Plimbank av.. 4 rooms.. 35 Farl'n av.. 6 flats, av.. 4 flats. other bargains tn real estate. MORTON, 222 Lincolo ‘Trust bidg. — 5-47 M’Pherson |; modern, Jlli-room houses: under lease will pay 19 per will consider And m any Two new, net: muet be sold at once : examine them and make offer. PAUL JONES & CW., S25 ent Chestnut +t. 43° + Manchester avy.: five-room brick, with large sewer, ete; | H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Mane hester av. lot 25132; city water ¥ een IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR sana _i4 Words orLess, 20 Conlie ® rae cet et a a te ee et J, R. TIVBERMAN & C2,, 1227 MARKET ST, Have the following and many other l'roperties In all parts of St. Louls For Sale; buyers please call And investigate our many offerings. Some of which must be Sold very soon. 12-room house, Westmiaster pl.....++se0.+ Gl Il-room house, Lewis pl! 000 seeeueenen . \2-room house, Pine st. 6 beteeens 12-room. bous’, Mel*herson av.; ‘bargain. &-room house, Cabanne ar. li-reom honse, Finney on I12-room house, Pine s 7-room house, Lue eula av. 7-room house, Cottage av. 4-room house, [age av. .. 5-room house, Hammett pl. 6-room house, 8. 7th st. 5-room house, Lucky et. ... house, Ashland av. err rr. house, Lucky st. ceee honse. Kennerly av. ... house, St. Ferdinand st. Cleveland av tn ay av. a Th Mi B ALMA N omen A A HANDSOME RESIDENCE Near Benton Park. 2925 Salena st., 2-etory T-room, hall, attic, laundry, ccmnamnad cellar, en plastered in adamant; ha ndsomely a wood ‘nish, five mantels, elegant ba ments, numerous la closets, s ea floor; tae “eee eennennene ere & Go., furnace; 2-story brick stable ~ with finished rooms on seco this house being on the northwest cerner of st. and Crittenden, has most desirable for Nght and ventilation; owner désirea a saie an we can HENRY wea i, "did Chestaut : 3 : * - ’ mie. r Pea ts : * fe S ~ oa. os ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ oie A + $500 CAS 3129 EADS AY. 13-inch walle; 8 rooms; hall a in bathroom; modern plumbing, pickel- . calla a i" exposed; cellar ceiling plastered: hot-water i Ss” ing; ae bay to date; lot 260x185. Basy ~ye one pea t Ly. gf § ments. ALBERT G, BLANKEE. — 124 N. Seventh St. asbeaienjinianiaanel COST $12,000, WILL SELL FOR $6,000, 1318 Shenandoah av., near 18th et.; a stantially built brick residence, cont reception hall, batiroom, Rat a eh all modern conveniences; tiful home. After you have made an ~— of the property you will be surprised to learn cheap you can purchase it. A small cash required. House open. from 2 to 7 o'clock CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut et. _ JULY PRICE LIST Just ont. Semd for a copy. HAYDEL REALTY CO. Cheap and ena with lot 7T0x1f to T 30-foot atreet; rent $1578: pear Cit Hall, Station and Exposition. This ie a cho manufacturing or jobbing business, - pal street between 12th and 1 te léth and Market x. one of the busiest = St. See us for specia x HAYDEL RE "ALTY CO., 100 N, Tth ot. 0822-934 THamillton a brick street; district sewer: 24 rooma; — venience; haven't lost month's reat in 4 terms to sult. DYAS ‘REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Nioth @& rT RENT $1440, PRICE 2800 Elegant rock- front flats, 24 rooms, 5444 Viymouth ay.; Qpe car service; — ern; finest {avestment in c ee 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors. 4208 Kennerly av om ae 1809 8. 7th st., 'N. E. COR. MAIN AND ELM. ity. A seven-story building, with a frontage on three DYAS REAL ESTATE C OO., 107 N. Ninth #6. 1906 Semple Ave. FLATS. bath. 5 rooms and laundry.... 27 &© bath, eec rooins and bath; first ven soe 20 OO ne and bath; 24 bat? 4 BAO Hen rietin — 4058 eepaniosh ay., a ontrose av. 1001 Divieton st 721 Marion at Q622 Cass av, 5 Rec > vi ‘| 3 rpomsa EE a ; 8 rooms, 2d floor. . Z roo us; Pork OOLORED. 10 rooms . SLULES. atore large store ‘and 8 rooms. Oass Franklin ev., ; HALL Albany Ma!), Garrison and i eee by Meht or month B13 N 12th ot. $22 30 | MARTINS BRENNAN : Sit CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 2910 Olive «.. 8 rooms, bath; improveme: Dte ... Ta modern fat...... let f.; Ww. ¢.. ist O.; w. @. “ } =o ad a. eee eee eee A Park av., 5 roome: ae ay... 4 roome, af &V., 4 Mole, Sth st. 4 rooms. met at., 8 roome 206 &. Lith et., tet &. 2 rooms, Js SUGA &. llth st, Bi 8. 2 rooms STORES 001 7th st.. ist and 25 foors. 1 Clwr N, 18th st., cor Mullauphy st. ‘ Sv., Cor 11th et., for saloon ., "see cHest xr STRERT, S220 Washington ay., id £0 an ae house; lot bas 30 mr mont... ™~ eee ny eon pl roe ms, modern ; LATS N. Garrieun av., 3 roome, bath. _ Garrisen av, 3 reomas, baths eee, vn ay... 4 foour, hortike ee ee ee ee | lw i) rooms ,*ePr eee eee ee eee 7 w rooms veers 10:00 ae Bd em ih eit e 2T 50 | sons 26 OO | 20 00} . 00 | fe 40 oO Oo | . i ov e228 S / 1801 Chouteau av. JOHN s : UE & BRO, | 8050 Morgan st., 24rms.; 713A N. 2iat st 8 rme. sultable for hotel. | 8026 Bell av., 7 roome. RESIDENOES. 8 rooms. 1/3028 Bell, . 6 roome 7 rme, Cook ayv., wlA N. iHign at. sv07T Page av., 14 rooms, ‘OSS Finney ay. iv f, _ 1837 La Salle, @ rms. FOR RENT. ‘WM. BOOTH & C0., 61& CHESTNUT STREET. Please Call at Our Office for Key. DWELLINGS. 14th st.. 7 reoma -..§16 0 10 nn ony house. S331 Morgan st., io room “ge PLATS AND ROOMS. = (;lasgow pi., 2d floor, 6 rooms. Len = 7th ae ad fliwrr, 4 rooms sn Browk ly net., 3 rooms; ~ahele 3S Walnut et., & roo 1s, . 85 OO 50 00; ;. pad 00 | 10 OD | 7 oO) 10 00, 12 oO “at. % roome. sty floor “STORER AND OFFICES. | 1420 S. 7th at. 17 N. 7th St. DWe.LLINGS. ll roows, moderna S004 Locust st., 10 rooms; furoace.. 719 Whittier, 8 rooms, modern O60 Old Manchester, 7 rooms. eee 4034 Farlin, 6 rooms, pfetached BORER -secens ATS 5578 Cabanne, 7 es filter, Gxtures, etc: 18234 Dillon, 5 reome, 425 x ase, 4039 West Belle, deat; lst floo bath Janitor, 21434 Chouteau, 4 phbaee MWVA Finney, 4 rooms, «2224 Pairfax av., bath... 3 _Fooms, ist en FOR RENT. ‘Modern 8-room buff brick front dwelling. 838 N. Sarah ay celain bath, furpace, screens, etc.; reat ESzESzs eSlSe RAN & CO., 8% WN. Sth ot. : | 144 810 Olive st., Burlington b'dg........$10 amd up D. J. HAYDEN REALTY co. 702 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. h“T Fairmount ev., 10 rooms and bath... 4026 N. Grand av., 7 rooms and bath. 1118 N. Grand av., 8 roowe, bath 807 Clarkson place, 7 roome and bath v N. Leonard av., 7 rooms and bath.. B0638 Madison, ¥ roons —y bath 2 1010 Morgan st., 8 room 8017 Olive set., S rooms aa bath. ees 4540 Magnolia. av., 10 rooms and bath. eee FLATS. 2055 Gamble, 6 rooms, batb, 2d floor.....+.. 2528 Howard, 4 rooms, bath, Ist foor....... 350 00 RO 00 5 8108 Clifton pl., S rooms, ist floor .. 2330 O'Fallon, RB roouls, : 2026 Franklin av., 2 rooms, 83d floor....... | 2211 Prenkiin av., 2 rooms, 3d floor..... | ’ Biddle . 8 rooms, rear, lat floor | 4118 N Grand 'aY.. 4 rooms. 4377 Finney av., 4 rooms, 24 Boor 20 Page av., 6 rooms and bath 4004A Finney av., 4 tooms and a 4 Francis st., 3 rooms, 2d floor. STO —_ ! 1448 N. Grand ay. 8450 Lindell McNAIR & HARRIS|—- REAL ESTATE CO., 122 CHE°TNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 4406 Fw -- pee bl, 12 rooms, hot water ete 1612 S Washington ay... 4138 Delmar bl R041 Olive st., 1213 Choutéau av. 4 rooms, bath, in thorough repair er fe © 1417 Ghambess, 8 Seems, te. raneasesenees 13 00 rLaTs._ 2106 Franklim av., 4 rooms .....scessss++- $18 atreets; 82,000 square feet floor space; electric ight and 85 horse power en gine. 517 WALNUT. Three-story building; will alter to suit. COMMCNWE!LTH RUST CO., 312 North Broadway. FOR RENT 4090 N. Levee, Four-story building: has been used for my ing and saloon; but will put in elevator if’ Seaiee “d 505 N. Levee, for storage purposes 106 Market St., Bh) feet deep, with office partt- plumbing; suitable for light $45 00 secceees 15 00 First doer, Three stories. tition and manufacturer 619 S. Second St., Store, with six rooms over ad; mo stand for second-lband - store and lodg neg 1500 Lafayette Av., opporite new city hos- location for grocery. . 20 00 See retary, 4.1 Olive st. Oe ll a 15 vo Storeroom and cellar; pital buildings; good drug store or barber Apply to A. D. CUNNING HAM, toom te Mi, i DB Bm, > FOR LEASE. a6 Wares o or Leas, 20 Cents. tt ay ey, iii, ~ FOR LEASE i8 & 6th et.. a substantial four apeey ene base went buildin suitable for light manufacturing. : M KEE-UART eae \ R CO 1134 Onestant. st. aaAreAAerRAPRPA REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. YO AOS ea OUSE WANTED—Small house. Bear cars; $10) ap not exceed §000, interest included; §100 yearty tn advance. Chas. Jackson, 519 Koeln “elty. LIST yo ‘property y with us for sale or excbange, time to sell. at? 7a ee, eb & OO, 1287 MARKET sr. 238x130; Real To the | placed in our charge. Estates carefull estate bought. for the A well-built, bath, hot and cold water: JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Personal YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 6-room brick house, reception hall, finished basement: ict DONOVAN R. EL ©O., els Chestnut ot. easy d. T. rr ee ee ee | Estate and Financial Ag2nis: 1025 CHESTNUT ST. WE DEVOTE 7 Attention collection of rents and care of property and efficiently managed. sold and exchanged. We are agents safe investment of money. ee — 4508 water, cellar; 1231, pewly sower ; for Will bay 4573 and 4575 North Market sat. ranged $240 per year; ~~ LOOK AT THIS FOR $2850. for two re eS - WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN. brick fat $482; price B $1675 WORTH $2500 $425 CASH ar- | lot §x130 ‘Rent | frame house. See this bargain LINCOLN TRUST © Seventh and for two famliles; ; coO.. westout. | | Groom brick flat, arranged families: front and siie entrances; city sewer end gas; cemented laundry and lot 256x127; newly pe and papered. BR. H. STOLTMAN, #4014 Mauec bester av. Gibson ay., 1223 and 1223A Tower tirove ay.. familics, ast water i rant i221A, of 18 roows, for four wpered and painted; city o nesgueesaese of World's "vale alte; $3000 H. STOLTIMAN, 4014 Manchester er, and all bMS bs S716 Evans er., a pes lok abs little $3500 WILL BUY — are Sa | Real | | house; | Sprur A World’s Fair Investment Only S6O0O00. 2304 Dayton st., 10-reom house; stone front; in firat-class condition lot SO feet front good brick stable. MISSISSIPEI VALLEY TRU ST CO., 4th and ine sis. FO? SALE 08 FXCHANG®. Business property, Locust st., near 22d a : lot HOI AR oe ng 2 etreets; subetantial 1l2-reom dwell Be weet ]'ne en exchange for suburb- au or other propert JOMLN MAGI TRE REAL ESTATE ©0, 107 N. Sth st FOR SALE 3-room frame lout; A barcain, GSIS Old Manchester rd., part cash, balance time. J. W. BRENNAN & CO., wah, C HESTNUT ST “Broadway ani Clark Avenue at a Sacrifice. 30) and 307 Broadway, between Clark av. and ‘e at.: lot 658x155, covered with bulldipgs; fine location for a wholesale or storage beuse; can sell at greatly reduced price HENRY HIiLMENZ, JR., 614 Chettout et. . ?9682 St ae A beautiful house, handsomely fin- ished, with every modern conven- jence, containing l4 heat, etc, at just tual value There brick stalde Lat net fall to lavesti this if you looking for somethng worth Wide the value of your money ADAM BOBOK & OO., 622 Chestaut st. COTTAGE—For sale, cottage, on monthiy pay ments: nice new 1%-story frame cottage of four rooms, with lot %ix142% feet, situated one bidck from Satton Station, on Pacifie BR. KR., and two blocks from Maplewood Station, on . Suburban; terms, $100 cash "aaah and $15 y month. KEELEY a ‘ 0.. 11 3 Chestnut et. HOUSE “AND LoT— or sale | on 2 monthly payments. en B&B. loft So ed nice i-st cellar; a 100 cab month. S — aie ’ a aX * by fies Pe e 5 5. Le - a+% rrr. ce F PET losisasinnt aE $7500 WILL BUY Nos. 1319-21 Sarah et., near es av. —: ern stock Drick fats of 5 and 6 room, ami cold bath; Ly samarone laundries, etc.; rent t bar 772 Di. KEALTY ©0., 100 N. Seven ~~ 1207 TYLER ST. T-room brick; 2 halls, gas bath; Inquire ' within. HOUSE—1824 Goode ar. @ Bice — house, with reception hell, bath and closet? and cold water, ga, furnace, ory A stable, with gas and water; et mace; thie Is a beautiful little — for family: owner wll sell at a for modern om room AA in W S. M. Morton & Co., _ 828 Liacoin Trust HOUSK—For sale, at a sacrifice, an elgh franie howe; reeeption hall; stone city water; arranged for one or ~ Saf ig 502160; two blocks from F Benton division Subuertan — av.. 15 minutes’ walk from 82000, _ 623 Famous av., cH A NORTH “END HOME. Lovely 6room frame house, w th fine lawn, «shrubberies and flowers; cau Se hed monthly payments. “ad. P D 125, , Post Die HOUSE—Por “pala, "4852 | Mamite s ar... room brick; Rf bath; my Pe Re z135; sice house; will a er 2-atory brick stable. iI . HOUS®—Fee sale, ame 6. Jefferson ge Gt a ial renm ; recept ball, dath, for one of two families; baal VUAT—For sale, four and 4 near Mutter at., one track bg iatrn a ieele he ith stat Fogan te, e aye: onage we COTTA 150, wit with | stable HOUSE —For ae ee Boj» He collar, he's “ban ' coal Tengen, sereene, at we B laundry ; $4200. were ¥ sale, are ; ander one _—-

Page 28

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 7, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Franklin County Farms For Sale. 120 acres, 6 miles from Sullivan, 68 miles from St. Louis; 85 acres in cultivation; 2-story frame honse; stables, granary, poultry chard in bearing: vi and wear church; for $ SUNDAY MORNING—RET.: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $6500$ = Delightful Coun‘ry Home AtSELMA, ST.LOUIS CU. Eight-room house, newly decorated; heated with hot air furnace; three beautiful acres; gardens, chicken yards, greenhouse, pasture, stabl. s, etc.; all conveniences; steam and el-ctric cars; occu- pied by owners wil stand investigation. PA JONES & CO., 825 Chestnut st — — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Mississippi Valley Trust Co., FOURTH AN) PINE STRESTS. Ridge, 960x240, and Minerva, 714x240; al- mon entire block, between Hemilton and Hodiamont Ridge, 857x240, and Minerva, 800x240; moet entire block between Hamilton and Goodfellow Torest Park and 149x220... 107x200... Forest Park and Duncan ary., cor, Morgan st., 8. e. cor. Union; Cabanne ay. s. e. cor. Union; Westminater, cor. King’s highway; 100x176. Westminster. cor. Newstead; a0x 148 PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A HANDSOME HOME wen ON COMPTON HILL. Lafayette ev., a handsome 2-story, 13-room @welllog large rece pt.on hall: bot and cold 3 . "Electric light: large bathroom with ttings; “‘Bolton’’ hot-water beat; gran- cellar and every modern conve nience: large stabie and carriage house: lot 75x200; all of ag and can be hought at a de- Sided sacrisce HENRY ewer Jn., 14 Che stnut st. ) Gareaate— fine. room “brick " velling; modern feular: excels nt location tn West ore within sel 5 m'nutes of World's Fatr; will cheap for cash or trate for smalier house; eity or suturbs. Ad. E 110, Post-Dispatch. — Bovgn—ror sale, cheap: reasonable terms: house. - Heatson rooms; stable room for 10 horses. 2831 adison st. Por mile, I on Girect line to 14 Words Sa All advertise cepted subject al personal to revision or rejection at return of amount paid. PBRSONAL—O. OG: iI answe Su te - _Wwhy @dn‘t you come or or write? N. Ww. Cc. = PPRSONAL—RBeantiful complexion s secured and Kept free from freckles, moth patches, pimples, _ tan AR sunburn; for sale at at Gneab take * | Penson Catherine Grogan can be found PERSONAL—Free_@ucren in 1 tained through infinence: win’ free a 100-page hook ALWAYS. CONSULT. THE “ALWAYS CONSULT THE can only be obdb- a e..... nage eb explains all the s@- — of bypnotien, a] magnet sm and maz- Seaite ae: tells ~_ to cure div-eases and bad ~—- enables rou to win and hold the love and : spect of others: anybody can learn in a nt avs: we guarantee success; write today. 40 “ACRES 18 miles from city, at R. K.; good houses; good land, fruits and crop; _ $2000. LON ‘BE, 802 Chestnut. 50 Cents to $3.00 Per Acre Suitable for poultry, fruit, stock or farming; cash or monthly payments; no inter mt; eS 9 x Tork J. WwW. KERR, » 110 ‘. Oth st. ew Tor nst'tute 09 _R heater, x. y. of Science, Dept. 221 “Tr. eae sale, 19 acres, with 4 roum we ia LAD : miles west o ayton, 200 yards from electric ove freckles, t own line; all kinds of fruit and berries; plenty of| spots, blackheads with meng i Bieste's shade; a sarees site, for $10, ‘iagara Spray, a liquid powder and bleach cm- . C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. bined: try our rose biom, a natural transpar- Vandeventer, Vandeventer, Vandeventer, ome Jef ott a eS + : rooms. elegantly furnis! od. 14‘e Fair grounds; terme 264 Wash- cor. Union; Pere x ~ pr " aiet 3 oli =) eer ey con ow SE wee ge cos = er *-3y " PLES aes SP or ~ = a rer Fo ee, ° r al “a —— ‘ . > ——— ee de a - Fiat as eT — = ‘ — x Bei? Sr er: es Tn ons owner leaving city soon. ay. Wanted to sell my home, Borthweetern part of city. 2201 Benton st. war” + POF B44 SF" —** REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY. Sarab et. and Chonteau ev. ing for lot 112x128. $45,000. of. new, ~, well Aull S. W. COR. MARKET AND 15TH. 84x127.4: bulidings of no great Speculation; price per front foot § CORNER ON S. JEFFERSON AV. wn Ba ae Tiles bier fate; FRANKLIN AVENUE CORNER. ef the best and cheapest the city; rents nearly $5000; will eel! @nce for repairs and vacancies VANDEVENTER AV. CORNER. corner, 148x182. under 10 rears’ thie and high-class tenant West End Residences. WEST PINE BOULEVARD. Twe fine homes, modern in every one at $16,000. one at $15.000; Modern conventences fine lawns, particulars and card of admission. 6505 BARTMER AV. One of > Gnest houses in this charming section ef the city; rough white stone;. hardwood finish; grerzting ‘strictly first class; beautiful lawn; MAPLE AV. A oharm! condition: lot 606x150. §12,000 N. E. COR. HAMILTON AND ETZEL modern frame residence; bt 6.10 on Ftze] and 277 3 on Hamilton; 1er.i0"m, into a good ‘business corner; $11,5vv. Factory or Warehouse. NOS. 1220 TO 1224 SPRUCE ST. maser — and basement: new: lot has front- 60 feet. Cal! for particulars. Income or Inv3stmart Proparty LINDELL BOULEVARD. mt fats; stone- oye betes buflding; a year; price $18, rent $1 N. E. COR. M’ PHERSON & UNION. 185; finest speculative corner in the Wor!d's especially er 5h near Park entrance; euitadle tel or apartment house. ATTENTION, BUILDERS! ‘We offer 1000 feet. on doth between Clara and Goodfellow avsa.; re ed for residence purposes; no flats in this { streets, sidewalks and sewers made. Cail op ws for particulars. Trackage on Wabash R. R .22491.9 on south side of Duncan av., be- 4g wr and Taylor ave.; ruvs back x abash R. cheapest t+ property Ghis section of the city. $12.600 SUBURBAN ACREAGE. acres fine high ound cor. st., near acre. Commonwealth Trust Co.., 812 N. BROADWAY. r———~——~—~—~ COUNTRY PROPERTY. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. OOUNTKY REAL FSTATE WANTED for sale. If you want to buy or sell, no mat- where located, send description and casb price I will send you my woi.derfully successful plan. eT; acres, Texas ©o., Mo acres, Fairfield Co., Conn Desirable tosiery will. Held, Pa. tay Douglas Co., Orauge Co., N. Y yevira ‘business property, De Land, Sutter ay. and $2000 an 2" QUO 2,000 12.4520 . 18,000 . 15,900 residence, 4 REET le residence, San Jose, Cal.... le residence (ur finishe d), Green- wich, Conn Desirable Rereliine and stone building, 7 acres land and stock general mer- ehandise, Montgomery Co., P Desirable residence, New Orleans, La. acres, gan Co., O acres, franklin Co. — * acres, Napa Co., Cal —. Clinton Co., ' ant to buy or ecll, address W. M. OS tare Specialist in Country Kieal Estate, 1215 st., Philadelphia, Pa. NN re | PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. HOMP—125 acres, with large etone 3 One improvements; elegunt summer home; take @ub- wim coer | ’ . M PHERSON AV. CORNER. N. w. corner Sarab st. and McPherson av.; lot 100x142 to alley; cheapest lot in the local Am a bargain. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL BSTATE .CO., 107 N. 8th st. Choice lindell Ay. Lot Chap. 168x218 opm north side of Lindell avenue, 100 feet west of Boyle av.; only $110 per foot. OORT ENRY HEIMENZ, Jk., 614 Chestnut set. DELMAR AND GOODFELLOW N. @. corner; the Onest thing on the street; 13iz 165. For pasrrerrare ace owe KERR, 110 N. Oth b st A CHANCE FOR YOUR LIFE. acres just outside the city on Kingsland avenues; 6000 front fone hy. ~ aaa to to be sold at §8 per foot wa will sell for § acre. Call for parenae PIOQUBT GIBSON EALTY 00., Phone, pias Obestnut et. LOT—For sale; Park and Virginia avs.; this is the cheapest. aleo the beet, bargain on Way av., at S87 per foot; investigate. Apply 2004 &. Jef- ferson av. a 56, end orld’s Fair pe Se ae He LOTS—For eale, and alle ded. ain ef R &. ©o.. 1184 Chestnut st. five blocks LG-Gotioman ev north side, east of Lawrence, rt Sarre one om See, cat Bowars aes Address “Pigt & Sergale te cant, Apour WhdbelleBaseen ‘place sround S8t BUSINESS WANTED—To qzehange. ‘equity, for any CIS Yow 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $300 $5 CASH, THN $5 P_R MONTH A beaatiful, picturesque epot, and the Aneat Louls. This land is bigh. dry ,and free from swamp or maish ‘ai} of ans hime. |The soll is a good, rich oam, anectully arlapted fw ‘the growth of sma!! frut!, vegetah es and poultry; you can make a living for yourself and ftumliy here and be independent; near the city. All for $ wo. Lig speculst on The World's Fair {s assured HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CoO.. St. Leute Office, 494 t'*) mmercial bldg., 520 Olive GO TO Tuxedo Park eras: Ae ‘Lots $1 to $9 Per Ft. | | TERMS: $10GASHAND CASH AND $S PER MONTH. Lincoln Trust Co. 7th an} Chestau! S's, LOTS $25.) $2 C\SH AD $2 PER .0.TH Pays for them; 25x125 feet; all high and dry; Mear the city; the great Wor.d's Fuir ts assured. big speculation; $25 per lot. ‘‘That’s all.’’ HENRY BRADFORD KEALTY OO., Bt. Loule Office, 404 Commer lai bidg. —— Be ut ful Kirkwoo! Resilence and 4 Acces Ten rooms, bath, gas, etc.; strictly modern; on Suburban R. R.; low rent to good tenant. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., Phone, Kinloch B 1441. 909 Chestnut at. IF YOU want a home or fine, ‘large lot on monthly payments, see me; I will take you and show roperty any time; now ts your chance; all lots Ox 200; yd down, $10 per month. Kinloch O 77 F. H. WOODS @€ CO., 103 N. 8th st HOUSE—For sale, an 8-room house, in Kirkwood; lot 882x155; $300 cash. balance $35 per month; very cheap. G. DeHoog. Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSE—For sale in frame touse; lot 60x150: blocks from World's Fair; 731” Esplanade at.; price $1800; one-third cash, balance 8 years; o out this afternoon and look at it; worth §3u00. G. DeHoog, Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, house and lot 50x150; 817 Olive av., Lougwood place, one block west of Jefferson Barracks rd., about 15 minutes’ walk from Klausman'’s Brewery. FOR S8ALE—Many suburban places, 8 to 200 acres, and several chole bargains; buyers (oOvestigate our offerings: now's the time to buy. J. R. TIMBPRMAN & CO.., 1227 MARKET ST. HOUSE—Fivre-room house and 1% acres; eter Groves; $2500; barga J. R. TIMBPRMAN & OO... “227 MARKET 8ST. HOUSE—Seven- -room house, let 111x142 feet; Kirk- weed. Mo. ; J. R TIMBERMAN & ©O.-., 1227 MARKET ST. roR ‘BALE—It you want to buy a home or acre west of city limits see or write for catalogue. 0. C. BALDWIN, Clayton, Mo. LOTS—For sale, ehates lots in Meacham | Park; $60 each. Ad. Mille 1790 N. Broadway, or D. Prough & 8on, Fickwood. HOUSE —For sale, one of the best homes in Ma- Poe. Doc at a bargain if sold at once. Ad. D Post-Dispatch. CN Oe oe REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Business Property PXCHANGH FOR FARM Flouse 8 and 6 Market st., between Levee end Commercial st., a four-story, substantia) brick building; lot 41x55 feet; will exchange an equity of $4000 for a clear farm in Missouri or Illinols, or vacant lots; property is rented at present for a@ month; onght _ brin wg” a month. CHAS. F. VOGE 624 Chestnut st. FARM—For exchange, fine ae fruit and stock farm worth $15,000; want good Income c.ty property; also bave other farms to trade for in- come — lady or wid- ow; object, matrimony A, Poat-Dis. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of wealth and refine- ment, Fate oy and et looks for hap y home through kind wife. Tyler, 677 Se _ Wick at., Chicago, Ml. MATRIMONY—Attractive, a wealthy, refined and generous, good isposition, will x ee life to kind husband. Bincere, 1224 Wellington st., Chicago, Ml. MATRIMONY Pretty girl, character wealthy, ires loving husband ., = G- wees MUNROE Evenly lady, 22, ble, des.res early age. _ Canast tote, N. Y well-bred lady, inde- wealthy, honor- P. O. Box 196, BEST. The Wor.d's Greatest pre and AND WHEN YOU “TROTHFUL IN AIS PREDICTIONS RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.”* No matter what tronbles you may have with yourself or others, come and be will guide you. He ame you with a certainty higher than human PROF. MARTIN IS R¥COGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and set: ntists generally as the foremost medium in the country, and should rot be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- ists, astrologers and sioi‘lar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant estar of his feswion, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clai-- voyant, ts permanently located in St. Lonis, and inay be consulted from 9 @. m. to . m. Aatily and Sunday. Prof. Martin's past record and atrict. ly honorable dealings are snffictent guarantee for his future work, and have won him the ) of the press and people. HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost mrdinm of the day. He fally nnderstands the responsible position he Is placed in by the remarkable gift he ts endowed with. and he will try his best to help those who n help, and advise those who need advice, and do all in his power to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain happlaess and prosperity HIS REVEL, ATIONS ARF MOST WONTDTRPTY. and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, ght intended BEST. | Permanently C.a:rvoyait Located in His Ow Home at 2346 Olive St. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION HE TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OCCUPATION, wo) WILL MARRY. CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will bolder than beter 708 sway happier, wiser anf HOURS—® A. mae AnD SUNDAY. * . B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or cred and confidential, All business sa you meet no stranger, PROF MARTY, Bad GONRAR cfiRt oad bat me cota branches of same, and indorsed by all theres timonials and Diplomas are on Gile in bis offiee. WONDERFUL CLAIRVOYANT—Telle everything: money back If not true; send 10c and b rthdays. Prof. John Myers, Lincoln Park Station, Chi- cago. ASTROLOGY reveals past, present and future life; sketch and 64 page rg book, 2c; send birth date, hour, known. Prof. R. Baird, Suburban Station, ‘St. . Louis, Mo. MRS. SOOTT, clairvoyant; past, present and fu- ture: satisfaction guaranteed; price, 50c. 2311 Market st. ONIN NM NON NP Pld lb ll ddl al dl el lm, BAD PDA PD ARDEP DD DDD DPD OPP hk PB PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a i Dh. ANNIF NEWLAND, 2721 Washington av.; wrivase home for ladies before and during con- nement: oldest sud most reliable sauitar nm in the elty: eatablished 40 rears; homes found for infants free; jadies tn trouble call or write. DR. MARY WURPHR sis Olive st.; receires finement .ases; ba- tiles adopted; written guarantee. FOR obstinate irregularities use ‘‘Your Friend;"’ 17 months’ obstruction ylelded to emeress harmless, reliable regulator; price ; sent se curely sealed. Address Your Friend tiated Co., Shamokin, Pa. GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves oem 5 to 5 hours: sent secure from o aton for $1. _ Golden Seal Med. Co., -» 2011 Morgan st LADIES—If “tn trouble s save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES—Onur regulators never fail; tria) box, 100. Mrs. A. Price Co (D 18). Philadelphia, LADIES in trouble will not regret t calling on Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 2326 LADIES—I positively guarantee my Extract of Cac- ti to relieve the longest and most obstinate cases of delayed monthly periods without pain, in five days; price $1.50. Dr. N. Perkins, 404 Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. ATTRACTIVE widow, honest husband. Ad st., Chicago, Il. LYON NO MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. MAGNDPTIO HPALING—Prof. Moss is mak! some wonderful cures; if you are sick cal) an be made well; free diagnosing and magnetized food sent to any order for $1; office 134 Collins ville av., East St. Louis, IIL Pr Soa PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less 20 Cents. A-A-1 “ebb wy wr, place in “tr for _ Printing. 2} McGill | & 121 N. lith s AA1 BIZ. CARDS, 1000 o as 80c; teers pote heads, $1; cut- price printing. Benton & Co _ 1816 Pine st. A a RU ST positively deve’oped 8 Inches; Improge- went three days; latest medica] discovery; gnar- enteed to develop the bust or money refunded; eend stamp for particulars. Columbia Medical Oo., box 1492, New York City. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney, in business {np the city for several years Attor- _ hey, law office, 1002 Olt.e st., second floor. A FREE dispensary for private diseases, pimples, _ Sores, discharges, etc.; elther sex. 107A N. 9th A—LEUCORRHEA worth $75,000, wants good, dress Erie, 198 Washington a whites) is the cause of back- ache, headache and al) other female weaknesses. dies who suffer from lencorrboea, ‘‘whites,”’ are neither healthy nor bappy; this discharge saps their vital forces and they become weak, nervous, irritable and unable to perform thelr daily duties: We guarantee to completely cure leucorrhoea and make healthy and happy women. For further information send 2-cent stamp to C. E. Medical Co., P. O. Box 1492, New York City. ALL PRIVATE tronbles, « elther sex. cured tn a few days; no fee to pay. Room 1, 107A N. Otb st. ALL cases of irre egularitics treated successfully and strictly confidential; homes for ladies dur- ing confinement: babies adopted; patients called an etation: a —~ transfers to door: consul- ation free. achmann, La , ° 1719 8. Jefferson av. ge Physician CANOFR curetd at home Bo knife, plaster or pain mailed New York CANCERS and tumors cured without eutting or caustic; a written guarantee to cure or no pay write for testimonials. 2 = Clement, 406 Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. CONFINEMENT 2 Dr. Mary aise 2123-25 Olive cases takea part work if desired; private, secluded, eal Team in, where you won't be humbugged and will be treated well and your case guaranteed; trregulart- ties treated; try regulator; best of medical care and nursin ; consultation and trial treatment: call or write; mail promptly answered; atients met at pet or boat tp my vehicle. tnloch phone 831 O. CONFINEMENT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive st.; cases taken; part pay in work tf if desired; seo- cluded, licensed lying-in, where you won't bo bumbugged and will be treated well and your case guaranteed; trregularities treated by my reg- ulator; best of medical care and uursing; consul- tation end trial treatment free. Call or write: all mail promptly answered: ooo met at t or station. Kinloch phone. R31C CURALO CREAM quickly removes tan. pimples, rediness, blotches and wrinkles: by Internal treatment; k and testimonials Cancer Institute, 121 W. 42A e¢t.. freckles, imparts the bloom of youth to the features: a large trial | — a pa ag Bbc. Curalo Cream Co., 2850 Cass uis, ae ae SRLSCHV eens Information tion of dential: and Invest’; gr- all kinds: shadowing a specialty: conf- reasonable. A4. E 118, Post- Dispatch. DIV ORCES Promptly ‘obtained. monthly payments: led with beet reeults; years of damage suits hen expe.; Competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 204 DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chest eases of Women a specialty: 30 een ge DR. DENNIS, regular licensed h ' fully treats all female troubles sults; slso confinements; perfect seclusion at my private home; consultation free. 2847 Morgan st. DR. MARY ARTHUR ™2,éerees, *.;,' friend and Grst-class medica! pe Fi an YY t in all the ills known to wemankin€. and ae at once in my modernly ep ped office: irregulari' les pos'tively removed at lit cost; free consultation and exam'nation at asnliniannt receives ec. *ne- ment cases; infants adopted; patients met at sta- tion. LADIES, when-in trouble call on Dr. Dennis, 2847 Morgan st.; honest treatment; lowest terms LADIES—My Bay a regulator never falle; trial box Dg cs Mrs. F. Beard, Olive. "ate, "Tous Ky. LADIES—My regulator ie always reliable, eafe and _ sure; never fails. 2008 8 Ol've at. LADIES to trouble ‘call @ at private home before ge: confinement, Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 th st. LADIPS—My “reguiatce never fails; one complete _ treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2020 Franklin av. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 1918 Chouteau. Mrs. Frick. MIDWIFP having nice little — receives be- fore confinement; also goes out to cases; ladies in trouble call. Mre. M., 4260 Labadie av. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; . home found for infants; ladies In trouble call; bas the only ladies’ protector; treats private ‘Gigeases. 8426 8. Jefferson av. MORPHINE, « opium, laudanum, — habit; my- self cured; will inform yuu of barmiless, rma- nent | homme « cure. Mrs. Baldwin, aes 1212, ¢ Ch leago. MRS. ce “DALLAS has at her rlors, 2 1é Lo- cust st., her celebrated high-class ak "he and hair preparations, with the greatest beauty maker of the age; lady agents is wanted. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, | removed to 100 N. Ewing av.; always successful; may be consulted; _ ladies won't regret calling; no medicine. MRS, L. HOTSON, 2202 ana 2208 Olive st., leading female special- ist; the only reliable lying-ia institute tn the city; if dissatisiied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medica ateentioms ab- solute protection ‘and safety seasured; motherly care; bome comforts; infants adopted; ae ee ties; success guaranteed or no charges; ar reasonable in all cases; consultation and endovaie- tion free; doa’t be deceived by alluring advertise- mente of incompetent and unecrupulous reons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- ‘tution tn the city, where you will be eeahen well; where satisfaction ils guaranteed or muney refund- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients amt at station. | MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and Soe ‘go finement; infants adopted, consultation free; dies in trouble call or write. - 2215 Olive - a NOTICE, MIDWIVES—Board in confinement cases; ulet suburban town; terms reasonable. Ad. B 200, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN ONLY—Per- fect seclusion; child adopted if desired; female complaints and diseases treated by sueceseful physician and surgeon; rates board only. Ad- dress hospital office, room 7, 1120 Main st., Kan- sas City, M TAPE WORM expelled without sickness; ar aaa Call or write, Medical Co., . Oth. WOMEN “ONLY need ’ Ergo-Vito,** nilator; cures when otbers fail; doctor bills; a scientific mous women specialist, by wow:rn and indorsed by physicians; by mail in Bo packages on recelpt of price, $1; no stamps. 'r. Alice KRnea Co., 623 Waluut st., Des Moines, lo. cure 107A a monthly reg- will eave many ription by the fa- Alice Rhea; p PROF. AND MAUAME LA VENE 2323 OLIVE ST. Clatrvoyants, mediums and iste, permanently located in taeir own bome. ; tell your aa ful) as “tg enter oy residence Fang ne on oe court marriages, divorce, age troubles, ” losses, pensions, wills, speculations, and all af. of life. Theses. af seers and ogy reunite the separated, remove evil influences, cause syeedy and ha marri ve luck, ete. Th enamatand all Gis deo, énhaid dean p= Atlantean ste Kay ytlan, ve end desa.re cae oer tons t instr | ae Te and pon I — and ne aeene als— fectly hap —N. bh Was started in bus aes ty G Venes and well. a K. am “Tl had an erll power ved it.”’ Famous clairvoyant, m«dium and pal + 10 years’ reputation in 8t. Louls; tells aa what yor called for and all about you; 2758 ca since Jan. 1; advice on al) affairs of life; every thing So eepars nothing omitted; never falls unite the rated; remuve evil influences, restore Lealth, cause 6 -— . _ perma- nent luck, ree 9 to 9 dally and a living wonder, as the following ph a t Mre. Emma Newton, 1110 8. 4th street, “T can truthfully state that [I am over, Madame Durma‘s God | gn oe moved par I fret vietted her she has removed all evi that surrounded me and iI health, have prospered and Tg . sweetheart, whom I am thankful to say a husband. Al) in trouble should consult her. —_—_ KuREN a= Clairvoyantam Tells names of your friends and enemies, whe so when you are to marry; gives reliable informa- | et on - game areas gives you the power to im PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED, Fe REE-Consuitation-F EEE ‘ It will cost nothing to come see ateh Khivon, and find out for yourself what can be Khiron teaches his profession to ethers. Hours, 10 to 8 p. m.; Sundays to ¢ READINGS, $1 and $2. 26300 OLIVESTREET ~ LADIES, $500 REWARD For ap abnormal, obstinate case of sup any cause, my reguiator falls to relieve in | hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pl 'meny saved from suicide; ideal safe home Dae ment; mall, $3. Dr. Jackson, BR. C., 167 Dearborn st., Chicago. Iwi SS SO, PODS FOOD PPP DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, | DANOING—-Graheme ° Dasipens Men's ae | E School, ball 1 ve, always open; coolest city; walis and two-step taught for $3; ny ed metbod: the quickest Known; leasons dally any bour ; eal. —, aY. ev tousic,. LEMP’S HAIA, ist summer dancing pavilion; every Saturday evening. IARDY wit! pve, Saree jessons any time at plains of 911 N. Vandeventer av. finest and 1 “Cited Sea THE \Quest ¢ — in ri the pone a now t. ing erected 2044 Olive st.; classes ope at Athletic Park, 3000 N. Grand summer dancing pav-lica Sunday b ~" Bros’ Wedm and ng; good ad Utah; Hashagen Bros. oe Aug. — MAIER. wedinm, test circles, Mom ; | gee Tem headings daily. 2805 Emston av. _ aye, 3 0 6 MBS. M. W., 1216 Franklin av., foretelis he 1 basiness, sickness, card card reading, clairveyant; tips op horse Ww) ont teller, on uns. A. CROWLEE, for forvene-6s mack = a et ROSOOR, great toe raat aur Se | Additional tena < on Page 6... c

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* day - © Pe ty ee ee PS RT Mie GRA A rae ee ae Be Rte Beso gene * pa ad'ad er 7 ae 2 eet . E eS ee . re Fe eae tee a ° CE ES oe EE _ —_——- ULY 7 190.7 = ates VIEWS IN THREE POPULAR fe | ‘ ' : ; 7 7M a =. r I = . . . P ; - - a . * LOUIS jSUNDAY MORNING, J -_ .-* v , PP te Ny oe oD be Pee ~. ° ert ,, MATEY wl jek ££ pe WiBrwie >: . ” S¢ 2 P A SRS : Gc keenaetes ORO a, : ae Shes bs aes ge. : ; ; £ f > \~- : . ee Oe. ee oe A MO : me ape eae eS aan an - — Ljlibus 4 Ete) oe a » nn « = ~ a 2 na? | eas SG, aaa pat! ’ ~~ Oooo ae SSSR SA ‘: ww ; ile Ss ee LOATO LANAI AA NS > # AOR OMABN PRRWOY ~ = 7.5 = Sd ' «RR OD DORADO OOS i CAS > ‘ Woo x - QOOROSIOOOWOOIA > ~* & ° WA . Od) DOQOORNOOgERooa SS AODOSANADOO RIALS” & . ~ OW» AARON SOOO A - . = : NAA WR AOA Wa a > ae Ss ‘ “5 . s — N Se 2S eng | SR en NNN en See: Se. eB ~ S : S Ps we . cS a> 3: * % > > . ~ . Ps > 3 . . z ‘ a is > ta 7S “0 ? _ 7 ? > mrs —e ‘ ; | ‘ = 4 y P, ye . ~ ‘ ; . ry - aig ier 4 ‘ ~" se 9 _ a " ewe eS ee ee ee ae ’ e ; ee alk | . Os ~ Ps “ a . 2 . , * 22S . > . PD Ss ee meee NY : > ews . ee a ; i.” ; SYR > A ht , ‘Ti A q : SREP. ~ > ‘ : ' . . . os CASe > ” ~ , 7 - ° ’ Ms a5 — _ A , : 7 ae ee aS 3 > “ : ‘ af te . etal Fi “ " : F” - : a e 5 iat 7 x | aft : ’ Prey — . | COL HIGHLAN PR atl : i ree ad ead - fg, : ee ase” a LOS PI * Pe MOM Pa he at “ pa ‘ ’ h shin ofa BS, gE aeenae, q- ——— -_ a Ag Ce ieee. Dea Ses ~~ * S75 A: CORNER: OF HIGHL: IER HLANDS*THEATRE > THE HIGHLANDS. _ _ AND: STABLE. , SN > : - Sa ’ : : ; : . ¥ . ™S : = Ane A SSS . - ‘ SSS Ae Se : : ss — on tha aaa RES TS Bets as > PedaTy SS SS SE igeeaeaneeesne eco at , SRR . 3 Ss ; : Ss | SS ww seh ST woos . ‘ \! . SN . . x ~ REVOKE VORB - SS, <N WR <= mat SRR ~ a aie “Ss LAO Be, _*¢ < Pa : “4 hd” 4 as ge : s , Z ; - ne ee # Cer. re A a ee ‘ ‘ 4 RY i A t i a w. mY . ~ . \S WRK, SS = a eee ae a A a ete = A tt me es a ee eyes | . ~~ & on - — “qe _ ADDITION. TO THE GROUNDS, VIEW FROM CARRIAGE, _ SHEDS LOOKING.SOUTH WEST..SUBURBAN GARDEN.

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a ee i ite SUNDAY MORNING—ST. _LOUIS. 'POST-DISPATCH —JULY 7, 1901 —— ce, y be dinsl Ss?” a 3 7 le + ak ~—. a: a "g : v ¥ ~ — 24900004 906 End of an Interesting Series of Object Lessons in the Art of Refined Behavior Given an Ambitious Girl at the Instance of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. two months LICE BRONSON, who, ago, sent a pathetic letter appealing for her aid in her ambition to be a lady, has received a course of six lessons from the Earl of Yarmouth, kindly @onsented to undertake her These lessons, which have not carried the chief points who instruction. ‘luded., what are now conse in etlowette, the ne- the techniaue of inefruction = iIn y._fhe may be called bot have conveyed broader principles of Cessity—that a lady kind, gentle, quiet. demeanor and thovghtful and happiness of others. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. she A : meet her prospective relations-in-law, and certainiv the Sunday Post-Dispatch's pupil has improved amazingly. both in ap- pearance and manners since the eventful day in her life when she took her first les- son in the deportment of a lady. Miss Bronson's last lesson was apropos of an Invitation to the country. Her questions and their proper answers concern traveling and the obligations of a visitor. They are repeated for the benefit of Sunday Post-Dispatch readers: Q. What dress do I wear on My best afternoon dress, I suppose. nansrten primarilyshould be modest of dress anda of the comfort LICE BRONSON onalvely says thinks she shall not be afraid A. with simple cotton shirtwaist, rallor hat, the fashionable and proper costume. Q. If my gentleman friend—I mean a gentleman (quickly correcting herself—goes with me to the station, do I let him pay for my tickets if he is willing and would like to? A. Certainly not. Your fiance will save you the trouble of getting your ticket, but you must insist upon repaying him for all such disbursements. You are at liberty to accept refreshment, books bonbons or newspapers from your friend, but a well-conducted girl does not permnit the cars? It fs incorrect to wear either a very rich, showy costume or a shabby gown for trav- cling. At present a short-skirted costume alpine or tan shoes and gloves would be *-?e eo o-e~o"4 4>— t ALICE BRONSON’S FAREWELL LETTER. Dear Mrs./Ayer: I ever thank you? ? My How can else. “A hile before l think they are iovely. everybody Lio'is, {| dreaded them. ton Now, of Varmevuth was 1 have read about earls and dukes in renl one. \V hat enJjeavor -@—-@—_—-4—_¢-—- 9-9 — he Surday Post-Dispatch pass along, and I shall *-o + ¢ even a prospective husband to pay her traveling expenses. @. Must I have 4 chaperon to go every- where, even on this little trip to the coun- try? A. By no means. Girls of immense wealth are usually accompanied by maids, but in ordinary circumstances a ‘girl would take this Httle trip alone. Your hostess will arrange to have you met at the’ sta- tion. and as soon as you reach her home she becomes your chaperon. Q. Suppose a gentleman opens or closes a car window: for me; do I talk with him from that on? A. No. Accept all courte- gies of this sort with a pleasant “Thank vou.’ Do not permit any further conver- sation. Q@. What do I do when I reach the house? I mean whom do I ask for? A. Your ho«- tess will meet you at tne door; she will zo with you to your room and tell you of any engagements she has made for you, and her maid will wait upon you, help fo unpack your things, lay out your gown and tell you the hour for dinner. The maid will fetch you a cup of tea and will come at the proper time to assist you in getting on your frock. @. But I am not accustomed to a maid; my sister always helps me. A: When you are visiting in a fashionable house accept DEATH FOLLOWS THIS WOMAN TO. EUROPE DODOOHOSOOODMHHIOOOOOSE O9-OOD Strange Story of a Wealthy. Invalid New Yorker Who Has Had Four Companions” That Mave Died Abroad. 4 NEW YORK, July 5. . Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT is the explanation of the strange fatality that follows those who go from the United States to Turope with one of the richest women in the world, Mrs. Franz Otto Matthiessen’ In the past 15 year# four persons who have accompanied her abroad have died .in Paris. ; First it was her son, Francis; next her only surviving child, a beautiful daughter, Helen; then her sister, Mrs. Grace Boyles Of Philadelphia, and finally her devoted husband, the sugar king. | Another sister, Mrs. Caroline Hillman, is ror~alescing in Paris from a serious ill- ness, and now Mrs. Matthiessen herself, who had engaged passage on a steamship to bring the body of her husband to New York, has been taken ill and it will be 1m- possible for her to make the voyage until late in August, if indeed she is well enough to undertake it even then. For the past 15 years the health of Mrs. Matthiessen, who is now 60 years of age, has been anything but robust. Physicians have recommended a frequent change of scene for her, and it was in obedience to , their mandate that she visited Europe in 7886. Her husband, who afterward became treasurer of the Sugar Trust, was unable to accompany her, so she journeyed with her sister, Mrs. Boyies; her young 6o0n, Francis, and a maid. In Paris the son, * strong, was taken ill and weeks. Three years later Mrs. Matthiessen was again advised to try European travel. On this occasion she was accompanied by her daughter, Helen; her sister, Mrs. Hillman, and two maids. Helen Matthiessen was 17 years old, of remarkable beauty, a famous equestrienne and a skillful tennis player. One of her girl companions and dearest friends was Helen Gould, a neighbor at Irvington-on-the-Mfdson. During Mrs. Matthiessen's.second trip to Europe a few weeks were spent by the lit- tle party at Nice, a month at Venice, and then they moved to Rome, where thgy con- templated spending the winter. But the daughter began rapidly cline. Physicians said she was not acclimated and scoffed at the mother's fears that her only child had contracted the dreaded Ro- man fever. Hastily Mrs. Matthiessen packed her be- longings and moved to Paris. There the party took apartments at the Grand Ho- tel. Before the month was done the heart- broken mother was hastening across the Atiantic, the body of Helen Matthiessen, a victim of Roman fever, lying in a me- tallic casket in the hold of the véssel. Four years later she decided to venture upon a third European tour. Her widowed sister, Mre. Boyles, was her companion. They visited Russia, Turkey, Egypt, and finally came to Paris, where Mra. Matthiessen leased a mansion on the Boulevard Haussmann. At thie time ehe seemed greatly improved in health, and her sister, too, was appar- ently strong and vigorous. But suddenly Mrs. Boyles was stricken with a mysteri- Ouvs Ulness. In five days she was dead. Again did Mrs. Matthiessen journey across the ocean mourning a loved one. After this Mrs. Matthiessen lived for the Most part at Irvington. Her only enjoy- ment in life was the companionship of her who had never been died in two to de- husband and her sister, Mrs.’ Hillman, and the cultivation of reses. TwW6 years ago Mrs. Matthiessen’s health again failed and a fourth European trip, was recommended. She was fearful, recall- ing her sad experiences, and compromised with her physicians by spending the winter at Palm Beach, Fla. In the spring, as she was still weak, a sea voyage was declared by the doctors to be imperative. Her husband had resigned his treasurership and his office as a direc- tor of the Sugar Trust, though still being the head of the Glucose Trust, and he found it possible to accompany his wife. They spent most of their time in Norway, although going later to the Third Cataract of the Nile. Returning to New York in the early fall, they spent a month on the Irv- ington estate, then again went to Palm Beach, and in February last went abroad. It was their intention to make a tour of the world. Mrs. Matthiessen disapproved the itinerary of her husband, which called for a fortnight's stay in Paris, but her ob- jections were finally overcome and they reached the French capital on March 7 and engaged apartments at a hotel. The next morning when the milllonaire’s man servant went to arouse his master it was to find him dead in bed of heart dis- ease, The widow was prostrated from shock and for a week or more it was feared she would follow her husband to the grave. Her sister, Mrs. Hillman, was summoncd to Paris and reached there as the stricken woman was convalescinge. Then she in turn was made fll and her sister watched over her day and night. For a time hope was abandoned, but skillful physicians and careful nursing saved Mrs. Hilllman’s life. Every day dur- ing those weeks of anxiety prayers were offered in the Episcopal Chapel in Paris for her recovery. “Spare to this husbandless, childless woman the only blood relative remaining to her,’’ was the prayer of hundreds of Americans in Paris during those days. The sister recovered and it was planned to tving the body of Mr. Matthiessen back to this country to repose in the great mar- ble mausoleum beside those of his son, daughter and sister-in-law. She is still in Paris under the care of the most skillful physicians of France. ARLINE’S PHILOSOPHY the 7-year-old i \ Biedermann and Mrs. Antoine phy of wealth. has a philoso- A few. days ago her father, who its the new general manager of the transit com- pany, sat with his old friend, George B. Dovey, in front of his residence, 3689 Lin- dell boulevard, and discussed the possi- bilities of a truck he had Invented. His little daughter, Arline, Mstened attentively to all he said. “If I had followed up this tnvention,”’ Mr. Dupont concluded his argumont, “it would have made me a fortune.”’ “Papa,” broke in the lHittle girl, “aren't you ever going to make your fortune?” “Why, my darling,’ said the astonished father, “you haven't been suffering? Haven't you always had enough to eat?” “Yes. papa.’ “Pienty of clothes to wear?’ “Yes, papa.” “Well, then, what do you want with money?" “I want some to waste,”’ said Arline. DUPONT, Mr. Dupont, RLINE daughter of Before I knew you, and before you so kindly consened to help me “to be a lady” I was dissatisfied with myself and Now all that is changed. Now I am looking for invita- 1 never shall forget how kind the Earl ;t- me and how patient when I was so awkward. Of course more for me than anybody else"in the world, and if you will allow me 1 shall always be your loving and true little friend, o-oo Oe eer --—0—0—0—-0— 6-—_0_ 0 —_0—_ 0 _ 90 0© J] just enjoy going to an afternoon novels, but I never expected to sce a has done for me, Mrs. Ayer, I shall always think of you as having done ALICE BRONSON. What Afice Bronson Learned, Hlow to dress appropriately and fashionably. How to stand, walk and sit grace- fully. How to enter and leave a room. How to greet acquaintances on the street. How to conduct a polite correspond- ence. How to comport herself at the table. Hiow to make a. fashionable call. How to conduct herself toward servants. How to observe the etiquette of a house party. o—o—_ o—_ 0 —_ 0 —_ 0 —_0- —6-- 6-0 —_ 6-0 —0— the maid’s services. Do not call upon her except when necessary or pretend you are accustomed to your own maid, but with- out comment ask assistance when you re- quire it. Q. Do I thank the maid? A. Certainly. A well-bred woman always acknowledges a service with a “‘thank you.”’ Q. Do I pay the maid? A. The day you leave after a few days’ visit give the maid and coachman each $1. If any other ser- vant has been especially of service to you he or she should also be remembered. Q. Is there any particular thing guests do when they are on a visit? Any set of rules I could learn? A. The guest’s duty 8 to be agreeable, easily entertained with- out strong personal preferences, and to en- ter into diversion prepared for her enter- tainment with spirit and apparent enioy- ment. The perfect guest is never in the way. She does not expect her hostess to give her her constant society, is courteous and agreeable to every member of her hostess’ household, takes no liberties and observes the rules of the household con- cerning meals, church going and hours of rising and retiring. By ERIC HOPE, Earl of Yarmouth. HIS week Alice Bronson asks two questions which afe widely apart— grave and gay. She asks first, How to behave at a party In the country, stay- Ing in a country house, or going on what she calls an “‘outing,.”’ and second: “Should I go to a funeral, and !f so how should I behave?’’ These are subjects we will hope have nothing in common, so we must divide the article and deal with each subject separ- ately. _Alice Bronson writes that she is going a | { \, - LAST LESSON GIVEN ALICE BRONSON BY HAR “HOW TO BE A LADY’ “ AYER AND THE EARL OF YARMOUTH. ag ON ~~ *. . ~ _ : “ . " nxn: oat ae oO. Sacre Ney \ \. to stay with some friend. in the country, as the result of her tea-party described a fortnight since. Some ladies were interes- ted by her manners and behavior and asked her to come with them for a few davs to their country place. She accepted with pleasure and writes to ask how she is to’ behave. The first thing—be in time for the train. Many people leave so many things to be done at the last moment that they do not give themselves time to-arrive promptly at the depot to meet people who are walting for them. ,That is inconsiderate and you can ea: spare your friends that anxiety by a little forethought. ily You are lucky enough to have friends who will take your ticket, so you wiil be spared that trouble, but should you have occasion to find yourself in a crowd trying to get to a ticket window, do not do as a lady did whom I saw yesterday. A crowd of people were in line trying to get their seats.in a parlor car, when a lady came up and pushed her way throveh the line. quite regardless of the fact that oth- ers had been waiting theif turn for some time. When the foremost men objected, this lady who would have been most in- dignant If anyone had hinted that her con- duct was anything but ladylike, accused them of being ungallant, and caused quite a scene by insisting that, as she was a ‘lady,’ she should have the right of preced- ing the line of waiting men. | Such a scene is only too common. AS8sK yourself What impression such a woman would leave on the minds of the spectators Did they class her as a lady? No. Await your turn tn as dignified a way as possible, and do not try to take advantage of your being a woman. If a woman be- haves as a lady she will always find the men ready and willing to help her and to take care of her. There are many little points In staying at a houge party. Be punctual and do not keep people waiting for meals. Do not be untidy in your bedroom. Put your things away after using them. Your conduct toward the servants I told you about last week. Be kind, just and considerate; do not expect them to do too much for you. If they are good servants they will do ail that Is necessary. One of the little things that make a great difference in the enjoyment of a party and which some women never will appre- ciate, is the fact that they overtax the forebearance of men and become a burden to themselves and all around them. A lit- tle matter like a heavy cloak or mackin- tosh may make or mar the pleasure of a whole day. Suppose you are going to a picnic, It looks like rain in the morning, so you sen- and umbrella. Your flance ts going with you. He also has to carry a coat. Common politeness and his wish to make you comfortable will cause him to relieve you of your burden. It is a little matter, but still “straws show which way the wind blows,” and Alice Bronson should see that his politeness does not inconvenience him too much. Often you see girls transforming their es-. corts into veritable “beasts of burden.””. Unladylike? No. Inconsiderate? Yes. Let her look after her own things and not trouble her escort, so that his pleasure in the day is spoiled. Try and be able to depend cn yourself a little. It will raise you fin his est!mation. Remember, in going out to a party, that there will be others. If you are helpless and dependent on them for your comfort and amusement you will quickly find your- self left in the cold and other people who do not give so much trouble invited in your place. “Should I go to a funeral?” This is a question on which people have been divided for centuries and one which will be impossible ever to really solve. A young girl is bound to be affected by such sad sights and the remembrance of them will haunt her forever and even change her nature. If it be necessary for you to attend a funeral, make good resolu- tions and see that grief softens instead of hardens you. Then the experience will ah: : done you good. We have had the lesson shown us that. women can go through trying. scenes such . y as these and come away harder and coarser than ever. Take, for instance, a play that has been running this season in New York, “The Climbers.” In the first act the wom- en of a family have just returned from a funeral, and instantly begin criticising and — discussing the proceedings, oy people, the — dresses even. ia One feels and knows that these women are reflecting exactly the conduct of a cer+ tain type of women to be met with every day—that the scene is true to a certain phase of human nature. Alag that, it if 7 should be so! P | Though these women are “Mm are ladies by birth, their behavior and on reflection no one could say ms are real ladies or that their conduct was ladylike. . If you have to go too tancrat tales veel care not to wound the feelings of those who mourn by a careless word, and do all you can in the way of help and comfort. Unless you are obliged to attend ‘a fu- neral by the knowledge that your absence ; will cause pain to others, do not go. Stich sad scenes are too trying for young giris and should be left to older folks who are more accustomed to the sorrows of the + wa a sibly provide yourself with an extra cloak COUNTESS OF ESSEX DOOODOOGOOSGILHIOOHOO6OOOOOD She Was Adele Grant of New York and Was Thought to Have Made an Excellent Match, but Misfortunes Have Pursued Her. LONDON, June 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NGLISH soclety is extending its sym- fe pathy to the beautiful Countess of Essex, who, before her marriage, was Miss Adele Grant of New York. Lady Es- her fortune and sex has lost nearly all her husband has lost nearly all his. But with pluck and enterprise that are always to be found in an American girl, this charming noblewoman has set to work to earn her living. She is meeting with a good deal of suc- cess in a line wholly new in London -that of furnishing and rerenting apartments. She is my all means the most accomplished person in this line in London. She .eases a fiat and furnishes it with the exquisite taste for which she Is renowned. Paragraphs appear in society journals de- scribing and praising the art and veauty of her apartment. Then she leis it at a high figure to people who like to bask in an atmosphere created by qa member of the ngbility. Lady Essex has made quite a snug sum in the past year by this means and has furnished and leased a number of apartments at fancy figures. When she first started in the business she lacked executive abijity and capacity to keep accounts. Some of the furnishers and upholsterers descended upon the apart- ments and seized the effects, leaving the sub-tenants carpetiess and bedlesg, This was entirely due to Lady Essex's inex- perience and to the fact that she kept no memoranda of when payments were due. Lately, however, everything has been running smoothty and her clients have been more comfortable. Another method by which Lady Essex keeps the pot a-boiling Is by chaperoning “paving guests” in society. This business fs one which has a good many patrons from America. Rich pork packers’ daughters with no stepping stone in English society become the ‘“‘paying guests’’ of some i'trirt- ish noblewoman. who steers them safely through social shoals. One branch of this business is the commerce in titled hus- bands. When the Countess of Hssex first came to England she was very much of a soctal success) She was a pattern of womanly charm. She was interested in many philan- thropies, it much of her time tin doing good work and was a shining light tn the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and other public benefactions. Lord Essex had very little .Interest in such matters, and he soon gave his wife to understand that they bored him. Gradual- ly, in order to please her husband, she de- voted time to philanthropy and more to soc She joined the Prince of Wales’ set and began to move in the whirl of a worldly social life. She is a thoroughly up-to-date society woman now, dresses in the very latest and most daring Paris fashions and is a very clever cardplayer. Wherever the Essex family go the Farl establishes a stiff poker game. When WLWady Essex came to England she would have been shocked at the very thought of curd- playing for money, but when one moves in British society one has to be highly tel- erant. The Earl of Essex is either a bad piar- er or has had a phenomenal turn of bad luck. At any rate, his estate is in such a precarious condition that the mortgageés, it is are about to foreclose upon it, and are distressingly short of cash. Their beautiful. estate of Cassiobury, Herfordshire, leased for years, the family not having the where- withal to keep it up, and Lord and Lady Essex have been reduced to the ne of “boarding around” in aristocratic man- sions when not domiciled tn the rather humble quarters which they call their cwn., Lerd Essex comes by the gambling spirit honestiv. The late earl was a confirmed old card-player. He played until every rood of his land was mortgaged, Then suddeniv he called a hait upon imeelf, retrenched and financed his falling fortune so well that when he died there was every prospect of paying off all claims on the es- tate within ten years. The present earl, however, did not carry out the reorganization plans of his father. He is reckless and extravagant. Even dur- ing his honeymoon he could not iefrain spen less iety. less and said, the Iivssexs ir has been ‘es si t Vv A BRILLIANT AMERICAN GIRL some from playing cards, and he had only been married three months when he begun p‘a@y- ing baccarat with high stakes. He plunged so wildly that he is now hopelessly out of his depth. #7 The earl’s young son and heir. tha Vis- count Malden, stepson of Lady Essex, it Is well known, intends to market himself in the American helrees exchange. The vis- count, until his stepmother took hold of FORCED TO LIVE him, was a hopeless and impossiile young scapegrace. The young countess soon oblit- erated his bad habits. Today he !s a comparatively well nibiaved boy of 17, but an inveterate card-player. He has been in a great deal of trouble owing to his gambling aebts, tracted at school two years ago. The Essex heirloom jewels have gone the round of the London pawnshops, and all 4 some of them con- Z ent possessed by the earl believed that the only sign tickets. The earl himeelt health a a result of his careless may dic and the jewels may deemed Alfred Harmsworth,

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. eS ee eee ee : a re FOUR UTAH MORMONS HAVE CONVERTED 30 ST. LOUISANS TO THEIR FAITH IN THELAST 2 YEARS This City Is the Headquarters of the Southern Illinois Conference of the Salt Lake Chureh and From This Center the Proselyting Work of 18 Mission- aries, Who Serve Without Pay and Whose Pictures TROBE PT TFLETHHE? OF FPOCk SPAHINGS Wow Ar 272, Pam ‘oF; \ ZYe ws Ws 77 72 Phe eN HIRTY St. Louts men ana women have joinea the Mormon Church of Utah in the last two years. Vour missionaries sent from Salt Lake City have worked for these as only religion- ists oan work. Four elders of the Mormon Church have made house-to-house visits every day for two years. They have been ordered from homes where they sought to sow the seed ef their faith. They have been refused per- mite to preach on the streets. They have been treated as a common foe and every @ay rudely rebuffed. But they have persevered. They have ac- wepted the rebuffs as necessary to the per- feot development of the meek and patient epirit. They have had days without con- verts. And the 380 converts, which would @eem eo few to the more than a half million people of St. Louis, satisfy and gladden the Mormon elders. Thirty in St. Louis in two years seems many to them, for in the field- book of Mormonism St. Louls is designated an almost barren field. ea elders in New York City have Created a sensation within the last few Gays by winning over to their faith two prominent New York women, one of them president of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at the Bronx Church. No such sudden bound into fame has at- ten@_] the labors of the Mormon elders in St. Louis. They have made no sensational conversions. Their work has been quiet, Giffioult. It would be discouraging to any- one less zealous than a Mormon. It is quite a remarkable story of present- Gay religious zeal and popular prejudice that these Mormons of St. Louis tell. There is a close view of humankind in it, a laying bare of the hearts of thousands of men and women. The characters in this story are these Mormon churchmen, patient, per- severingly preaching a strange faith to a people who do not want to hear—these on the one hand. On the other are the people of America’s fourth largest city—the people of many temperaments and many kinds— especially kind and unkind. Some are cruel, rough. Others are gentile, polite. Some are Serious; some very shallow. Some will say to the missionary, ‘You're & Mormon; get out of the house!” Others will say, “You're a Mormon; come in and tell us about the Mormons.” All are skeptical. In such a field have the Mormons of St. Louls worked for two years. They are working here now. Thirty converts are not many for four men in two years—less than One to each man for every three months. But the Mormon elders are tn good spirits. They think 80 a good many converts in st. Louis. They know the field. The Mormon Church claims a nibaibaintee of 660,000 in the United States. It has 2000 elders constantly working as eae in the States. The elders call this being “ the road."" The four men who are wabtcines St. Louis are of these 200. Their work is Similar to that of all the rest. The church was an organization equaled Dy those of few other sects. In its con- _ @eriptive feature it is not unlike some of the armies of Burope. The elders working 2 * 8 toule are not professionally {ollow- “monism encourages plural! Are Here Pre- sented, Is Directed. Fipere ALBERT LIAGNUS OLSON OF SALT LAHE V7A- lFirsr COUNSELOR” TO THE LTPESIDENT HY SOUTHERN Lz LINOSS ONFERPENCE ; NOW AT 2800 FRANALIN Ave, LHOMAS DUPTON | OF LYE PHS UTA <¥O i, PP. & & LIZ. RI SLIVE MM Wy. 7 4 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —suty 7, 190% Exver FC. MEL SON. OF TILUE VATE? MST Ow AT ALTON, (Zz. y -. LDER FREDERI a » OF FiPa NHLIN, IDAHO} PRESIDENT OF JZLINOVS ae eet etn! MNOWNAP 2300 FRANALIAY | AVE S77: Louls WW: Ft. DeEDCE. oO. ra Bann L/ od an eal be S OF OrPAn TSVILLE ise Arr: Vow AT LAs ” “tp 27: A,.2US3 SOA bead ss =" a psaz week eee ing the ministry. They have been given this work to do for a period of three years. All of them come from Utah and the Mor- mon strongholds around there. They have been chosen for this work by thelr super- fors In the church, who are believed to in- terpret the will of God. The able, the edu- cated, the zealous—these make up the lists. They are all officers in the Church of Lat- ter Day Saints. Their ranks gradate just as ranks gradated in the primitive church. These men in St. Louls hold a lowly office. The dignitaries of the Mormon church are at Salt Lake City. The Mormons divide the country Into mis- sion districts. They have a West mission, a Northwest mission, a Southwest Mission, a Southeast mission, an East mission and a North mission. Missouri and Illinois are in the North mission. The missions are in turn divided into cohferences similar to those of the Methodist church. St. Louis is headquarters for a conference, which in- cludes the city and the south ha@lf of Iili- nols. The president of this conference lives here. He has a chief counselor, who is with him. The secretary of the confer- ence is also in St. Louls. With these men are two elders without conference title. Aside from the four workers in St. Louis the president of this conference has four- teen other elders directly under him. These are in Illinois. They work in pairs. Two are at Alton, two at Mt. Olive, two at Rob- inson, two at Vienna, tWo at Hill, ete. East St. Louls has four. All these men. are serving on the road.’ It is a work every able Mormon if he shall be so called. One of the elders in the St. Louls confer- ence has been called a second time. ‘hey are men of all ages and many nationalities. Their average age is vears, and if they could have an average nationality it would be almost American. These men are of geod address. They are good conversationalists. They are well in- formed. They are patient. They are quiet. They have tact. They can withstand re- buffs. They are temperate. They are good- natured. They are economical. They are capable of understanding men and women. In a word, they are what they must be. Were they remiss in any one of these re- spects they could not qualify for the dif- ficult work of a Mormon eider. Mormonism is the most distinct of the re- ligious sects of the United States. Mor- marriage. No other American sect does that. Mormonism belleves prophets may éxist in this day as truly as they existed in the time of Moses, Elijah and others of the Jewish intermedl- aries between the people and God. No oth- er American sect save John Alexander Dowie's Zion in Chicago belleves this. The Mormons believe Joseph Smith to have been in’ direct communication with God and as truly a prophet of God as ever was. This young man lived in New York in 1823. He sought the true church of God, and such was his distress and inability to choose among s0 many denominations and sects, he cried aloud to God to tell him which was the true church. Whereupon God's angel came to inform him that none of those existing was the true ehureh of pe 2 ? Mormon church. God and that it was vet to be established upon earth. Upon September 22, 1823, eph Smith {s accredited in Mormon history with having taken from the earth in On- tario County, New York, a box of stone containing of a metal gold. Upon these plates in queer characters was said to be the history of. America, and what has since become known as the Book Mormon. The Book of Mormon solves faction of the Mormon that mysteries in anthropology, “Who American Indian?’ The whole histor) ancient America in this book how, after the fabel, the Lord led cific ocean tn etg@wht boats. a peopled America. After years before Christ, powerful because was written witnessed their found Jos- like plates three years 7 expected of of to the satis- gre:test is aD) js confusion of across the nad h the In” vears, and people, Bow vers progressive, re colony wri these and wete of numerous, destroyed Their history prophet who Ether'’s records were deposited them by the next habit America. These were a raelites, who came to America from Jerusa- lem 600 years before Christ. They were de- scendants of Joseph. They grew and mui- and finally gave to two mighty The founder of one of these after whom the nation the other nation was after their leader, wickedness her, a ruction he to in- f Is- their by Kt dest where peapie colony 0) had rise tiplied, nations. tions was Nephi, was called Nephites; the Lamanites, na- named Laman. The Lamanlites became a dark and be- nighted people, of whom the Amefican in- dians are a remnant. The Nephites were an enlightened and civilized people, highiy favored of the Lord. They had angels, vis- ions and the gift of prophecy dmong them from age to age. Finally they were blessed with a personal appearance of Jesus Christ after his resurrection. From his mouth they received the doctrine of the gospel and a knowledge of the! future down through all succeeding ages. But, after all the blessings and privileges conferred upon oe TTT SA OS LA PHAN S on Me OUTHERL 2 (“ONFE RE NOE: ASE er oct Cm 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000001000 00000600 MORMON BELIEF IN POLYGAMY. By Elder Olson, First Counselor to the President of the Loeal Conferenee of the Mormon Church. OPLE ask us flatly if we believe in polygamy. We tell them “Yes.” We tell them, too, that polygamy is a very little thing in comparison with the 1to great wickedness in the centuries of they fell ii and fourth finally the Lamanites, took about 400 vears A. D. Mormon tived in that age. He was a Ne- hite and a pre the Lord Ry com- nt of the Lord he made abridg- the sacred re the his forefat gospels whi Lhe P ® them, third ra, hand tristian destroyed by the This destruction +} the Ci and were _ of pace het of an itaining the mandms ment of eords « hers and prophe- ch had n to this a history destruction of his writing passed Mao- L., n an 1403 istory of es and bee revealed added his own and the people Th of history from Mormon at his death ron!l, who continued it eal among them of time e tusk to his son, i) A. the eari direction of them after down to wh he deposi the plates in Ssinito. by the Ls found where angel years So wg The are in the belie, St. Joseph of ral, eth the Mormon Mi oOormon e lenited Sta ‘this stor the Story lders in St. Louis sav there tes 650.000 persons who than live in United pre ople of more Louis, fourth the Stat —. qT thickest The Sunday there at 8:15 o'e! city WORK IN ST. LOUIS. Hit Mormon elders of St. Louis live in the third of a building at 23.0 Franklin avenue, in the center of the inhabited portion of St. Louis. Post-Dispatch found them ock in the morning. There were four men in the room. Two of them were washing and wiping the breakfast dishes. It was apparent at a glance that these men live here a bachelor life upon 4 very humble scale. The room contained two beds, dressers, chairs, a few pictures. It was but partially carpeted. There was nothing in it to indicate that any of the occupants had more of an income than was needed for the bare necessities. The four men in the room ranged in age from % to @ years. (‘They wore plain, neat clothes. They were clean-shaven, They seemed pleased to have a visitor, ~ —-._ story creater tenets of the \ ELDER — Wi Liam FR WALTERS oF WEenLsvit LE, LJran, | WOW AT 2800 | EANHLIN AVE \(22DFERP CWaARLES NY. PIAUGHAN oF VWELLSVW/ZLZ =e, “UTA; SECRETARY oF’ THE Sov7HeRN LLLINOIS CONFERENCE ; NOW AT S (ELDER | Hoyrs WILLE, Uran. Now ar OF Wy FPDBOPS, Tpano' FCOND, CCOUNWSE Lop TO PHE ‘RESIDENT, Now AT S97, OLIVE, £22. 2800 FRANELIN AVE —— | LELDEL? * ~~ WA: VWitecor OF. TATTLE LDAHO, Low AT; LITO ives IZ2. ai avail = 000000000000000000000000000 CODD DOOO OOOO OCOO000 0 OOO 0000 CODD OOOD OOOOOOOOOOC O00 000000 they were the of the quartet response, My inquiry if member with the Mormon elders. Answering the Mormon elders, stepped forward “We are the Olson.” Elder Olson is some 3% years of age. as piainly Scandinavian his name. He ts small and slight. He has and light hair. He has the bear- dress of a gentleman. tle smited and was wholly without embar- rassment because a had found him- and his comrades in their shirt sleeves turviness of a 1m. companions. Maughan and home tIs at Maughan anid ‘tah. Bider Aa name is His appearance Is as blue ing pleasantiy, eves and visitor self and knee deep in the topss ba hall iKider .Oison Thev were Elders Walhers Klder Rowverry's Grantsville, Utah iciders Walters come from Wellsville, Olson from Salt Lake For two hours the elders conversed freely of their church, their work and themselves, They say they nothing to hide, and act: like it, They call appreciating the term, They say they mons, thus differentiating the Josephites of the Reorganized Church, the two with the whole They assert riage They morn: , his at eariv introduced Rowberry, chelors’ is City. have though toward Mormons, lostility themselves the popular /! are Brigham Young Mor- themselves from more popular church of the American people. their bellef say polygamy is no preached or practiced tn the Mormon church, but they readily defend it as one of the tenets of the Mormon church. As the chief speaker, Elder Olson mar- longer in plural told the Sunday Post-Dispatch the story of their and treat us kindly, work in and around St. Louls. His com- panions sat by and nodded corroboratively; frequently relating experiences of own. earnest. severest hardships, and had no word of censure or complaint with anyone mére churches. They were at once good-natured and ¢ They laughed about some of their | respect. FLver. ae oo PAIFPID ° ‘ oF BPISHA PACITY, UTAK: “vow AT EAsT Srpus. alk Se \ OF. ce tl Nii FAS WINSAS ous claims. They did not approximate the number of their converts in St. Louls at one or two hundred or as many thousands, but gave the number as thirty. They indl- cated no disappointment. Raiher were they joyous because of the few they had won to thelr faith. This is their story, told it: as thetr spokesman, assisted, By ELDER ALBERT M. OLSON, First Counselor to the President of the St. Louis Mormon Conference. dj HE present work of our church In Bt. Louis was begun two years ago. All our conference elders originally came from the West to St. Louis. Fourteen of them have subsequently gone tnto Ililinols. We have had few converts here In the city, and equally few fn Illinots. We have expected many. We are not so foolish that we can make anything progress with our falth when indice ugevinst it. This untust and highly we must hiaht us but slow there is so much pre prejudl t regrettable. reckon with it We come here to du this w are called of God We the superior officers of our « nre We work years, * are then lleged eturn to our we will The aggregate mis- the Mermon chureh In [he ZUM. Whele work tis to suppose re eur But it exists, in our work. 2. Wwe ana ork because we are assigned by hurch, where We sent. a8 mission- aries three uid are pris and do what for States released, to i homes e of is Is there, slonary United just what il We are employing a We do our (our iheividtias ex] $15 a month My entire expen been $150 We pay money from collections, for that sent brothers (urs muny The alone here, lors We ilve ke ‘ per. OWME Prat cc Die house own © from $lu to INDY. have ises ranire iti that May, iere’ ~lice time We get no luke up no the guspel money and our parents, OW eX penises. ehnuren our and preach our oWwnh families, our We We us by ao hol money, line our and sisters. the true guspe!, but we find not will hear. Oftentimes we £0 from tu house, hour after hour, @ whole day—and never find man or woman will hear of our faith. But we must have courage. We must persevere, The days without fruit, the doors rudely siammed in our faces, the coarse demands to be gone, jeer and all these are forgotien and aa nething whea we win some fer cour faith. We make more friends than converts. This is natural, for we seek to be kind and unobtrusive. There are many gentile men and women in St. Lauls, is whew house who tne jest accounted one and these receive even though they wii not share our belief. They seem to appre- ciate that there are many: good people of their many different faiths and that the religion of each is sacred to him and deserving of Ours is not a work of attack upon other It is a plea for our own, We than to say that their chief enemies were seek no quarrel, knowing no quarrel can be religious workers of other sects, particu- productive of good. Weare many times at- darly preachers, They made no preposter- tagked, but we never reply, Patienge & @ | and go’: a O.W: AorrTEeR. OF "LL S/INOPE, Crary NOW AT, PPOBINSON, ILE NOW AT ALTON Iz2h a =. W..7_DES PAS, VC APAN? 7 . Now fa nF 4 TOM, 7 Sx LovKs “722. great staple !n Mormon missionary work ip St. Louis. Every day we go out among the people in their homes. We'carry cards introducing ourselves and our faith. This is my card, Here on the front is my name and address? ELDER ALBERT M. OLSON, Salt Lake City, Utah. : cccdecccccccece Cehp eee On the back are the articles of faith of . the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day, Saints: : ’ ‘ ' ’ teen eee ree ee eres ern ARTICLES OF FAITH Of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. 1. We believe in God the Eternal Father, aud Iu His Son Jesus Christ, and in the Holy (jlust. 2. We belleve that men will be pene for sins, and not for Adam's trans- their own gression. 4. We belleve that, through the etonement of Christ, all mankind may be ye PO obedience ‘to the laws and ordinances (roapel, 4. We belleve that the first principles ordinatces of the Gospel are: First, F In the Lord Jesus Christ; second, Repenenan third, Baptivem by immersion for the remission of sins; fourth, Laying on of Hands for the Gift of the Holy Gheat. 5. We belleve that a man must be called God, by ‘prophecy, and by the layiog on hauds, by those who are In authority, te preach the gospel and administer in the ordl- hane ® thereof, ué. W believe In the same organization that extated In the primitive ehureh, namely, A thes, Prophets, Pesters, Teachers, Evangel ete 7. We belleve In the gift of tongues, proph- ecv, tevelation, visions, healing, tnterpreta- tion of tongttes, ete. “% We belleve the Bible to be the word of God, os fac as it te translated correctly; we alxo belleve the Book of Mormon be the word of Ged, ». We Deolleve all that God bas revealed, all that Ile does now reveal, and we pare that lie will reveal many Es at and things pertaining to the Kingdom ¥, lo, We be mere in the Mteral gatherin of i<rael and in the reeferation of the en Tribes; that Zion will be botlt upon this (the American) contipept; that Obrist will reign personally nyon the earth, and that the ea will be renewéd and receive ite pa o +7 + OF oe OF ©F oe ** be OF Ge Oe Oe Oe ee OF Ge Ge OO Oe OP Oe 68 oe oe f _ We claim the privilege of worsht Al migtty God agers te the dictates our cousetence, and allow all men the same priv- llege, let them waremntp how, where, or what they may. 12. We believe In being subject & ye presidents, rulers, « magistrates; in ug, honering and sustaining the law, We believe In being hoveet, trie, benevalent, virtuous, an men: indeed, we tay say admonition of Paul, “We believe all we hbepe all things, we have end things, and hepe| te be able te endere things. Of there t- avsthing virtues, oo of goxwl report) or prefeeworthy, we after these things.-.Jeeegdh: Spptth, © 66 as cdttiap bende 40 ob 00 . ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee There {s a great deal of prejudice against our church. The very name Mormon trri- tates so many, You °muat know it le @ slow work te win recrulia to our faith when nine-tenths of the men and women we approach refuse to hear, when even the most ignorant will exclaim, “I knew all — about you!” We were refused permits to speak on the streets by cumnet Seene Se m Magesine = gate ; } : Say Das er 5 a

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a: et ee = oS Serr ey TL SP ea: eat CF ECP OQ re rere rere wa 2 . a ee on Pas PIN 2 ee eet} 5. ; | & wa “yee . er 23) ae esis : - e ion a oe a ie guy AUNDAY MORNING—BST. Louis PE . , 7 5 ee ee, Bit Fe = | * » = = 34 - . eS oa) fle, ee a oe a? Z FS x vee vi € / ' eS ak ST-DISPATCH—JULY 7, 1901 ao_— THE USES OF ORDINARY COAL T POUND, of cannel coal is a A color the following lengths of flannel, three- fourths of a yard wide: Five feet of yellow, 8% feet of scarlet, 2 feet of violet, 2 inches | of orange, 4 inches of turkey red, and 8 inches of magenta. By judicious blendings | you can obtain 16 distinct yellow shades, 12 orange, 30 red, 15 blue, 7 green and 9 violet; | © {nm all, 89 separate tints. These colors are made from the waste left over after the gas has been extracted. | Take a ton of good cannel coal and dis- lump | about the size of a man’s fist. Out of this dyes can be distilled sufficient to DOGO OEHOH5H-DOHH-8 HD & G9H9GHOGGGH HOE OE HOGOSHOOE B26OOOOOGO RIOUS FA | | | U Ps PDE DE O0-H9GGHOHD HOO LGDOHHHVOIEDDAE HE DS-DOGOOHOD HE ©9OO0OOOOGHGOOOOGHGHLOOHHHEO? IDELUSION OF THE BIOGRAPH! WHITE RHINOCERI IN AFRICA CT frequently noticed in kinetoscopic | exhibitions of the wheels of a vehi- ele either standing still or revolving in the opposite direction from that in which it is supposed to be going, is explained by Cc. H. Claudy, in the American Inventor, as being the result of the relative rapidity ‘with which the wheel was moving and the time rate at which the picture was taken. ‘Thus the biograph picture machine is sup- ‘posed to take eight pictures a second, con- til it In a gas retort. It will give 10,000 cubic | feet of gas, 2% gallons of ammonica! liquor, | 80 pounds of ammonium sulphate, 13 hun- dred weight of coke, and 12 gallons of coal | tar, It is this liquid, which 40 years ago was burned in the furnaces or sold as cheap as wagon grease at 5 shillings a ton, that | now yields not only these lovely colors, but | medicines and scent enough to stock a chemist’s and perfumer's shop. The first man who, 160 years ago, tried to experiment with coal tar—a German called Stauf—very ‘nearly died from suffocation. It was 120 years before chemists learned to deal with coal tar and first Abserved the beautiful anilin purple or mauve dye. Two million and a half of money was spent in | 1889 on coal tar dyes in British factories. So great was the excitement when the purple anilin dye was first discovered that | @ Parisian rhanufacturer made the city au- thorities an offer of £8000 if he might be permitted to take up the asphalt in one of the principal streets in order to distil it for use in his dye works. Purple became the | fashion, and remained so for four succes- Sive seasons. The newer coel dyes owe their discovery to the quinine famine of 1830. In that year Quinine became so expensive that Prof. menting to find a substitute which would do equally well to cool the blood in fever. The first result of their experiments were | |is revolving at a the delicate yellows and brown obtalned from benzin. Then quinolin was hit upon— @ drug with just the same bitter taste as | ver, | picture will show the spokes inclined at quinine, equally powerful in fighting and leaving none of quinine’s evil effects. Quinolin, also, costs less than half as much as quinine. Antipyrin, even stronger and more last- tng tn its effects, and without any bitter- ness at all, was the next development. Hun- Greds of pounds of this drug have been shipped lately to South Africa, to help the doctors in their fight against enteric fever. Still another boon from coal tar is the @rug called thallin, which is much the best medicine known to cure a patient of the dreaded yellow fever. In all, 17 new medi- ’ ‘of distinguishing between them, Dewar and other scientists began experi- | an angle to the rear © the immediately preceding one, and the ef- cines owe their origin to coal tar. “Extract of new-mown hay” and other similar delicate perfumes are obtained from a substance called cumarin, which up to a few years ago was extracted from sweet woodruff and other scented grasses. Dr. Perkins discovered that, cumarin could be obtained by distillation of one of the vola- tile olls of coal tar, while hellotrope is also made almost entirely from coal, together +» With seven other scents, generally known { oes wear. by the names of the flowers they used to be extracted from. The Island of aMuritius lost much of its scent industry through the rivalry of coal! tar scent. Vanillin, one of the most delicate prod- ucts of coal, is used, by the gallon in mak- ing the extract of vanilla for flavoring cus- tards and puddings. Besides these dyes and scents, coal tar gives us that greatest Boon of the man whose doctor won't let him take sugar— namely, saccharin. Of this substance, one pound is equal to 900 weight of sugar, as far as sweetening power goes. It is quite wholesome, and is, into the bargain, a cap- {tal disinfectant. Jam made with saecharin | ought to keep forever. WHITE RULES IN WOMEN'S STYLES is to have a vogue this sum- mer that no mere tint has ever en- ; joyed. The blonde, the brunette, the Titian-tressed goddess, the woman with «a crown of silver—all are going in for " * Pid! - Py » Aw th + frocks of every description, except The morning muslin is to be tinged with color—coral, turquoise, @mber, pale emerald, topaz pink and moon- stone gray, even clear sapphire blue re- lieved with white lace. Many fashionable summer girls will wear Only white shirtwaists this year. Corded silks, silk and linen and fine madras and tee pouches slightly in front, and has a ‘open fronts show an inner waistcoat pure linens are the stuffs they will use, but no color will be allowed, not even a dot or a hairline stripe. Shades of cream and pearl white are allotted to the silver-haired woman by the formulator of fashionable laws.’ In this in- Stance the autocrat has formed a striking and effective code. The silver-haired wo- man will look her very best, for, unless she is as faded and more colorless than the proverbial autumn leaf—even purple is not as becoming to the silver-haired woman as shades of gray and white. A cream-white gown that is’ unique is made entirely of military braid in gradu- ated widths, quite narrow at the waist and widening out to the hem; the braid is re- lieved by open work in sections of silk cord of the same creamy white tint. The bod- the back The of white silk, embroidered with gold and green beeties’ wings over front of tinted net and fine gold. A cool and summery gown of white pop- lin has an unusually graceful skirt, which is inlet for a short distance with curved insertions of Valenciennes lace. The re- vroke and deep-pointed belt at made entirely of the silk cording. mainder of the skirt is set in groups of | tucke and lace insertions. ‘The dainty little bodice is of lace and silk and is fastened * with tiny gold buttons. A scarf of lilac . 7 s 4 crepe de chine ie folded around the waist to form a high ceisiture, which is knotted ; one side, the long ends falling on the at skirt. An evening gown in oyster-white satin Is appliqued with trails of ivy -, Samves in &@ shimmering !tlac gauze outlined sequins and tendrils of silver satin is «ut en tablier in an underdress of white lace, but at the back it falis in a sweeping train, arranged in a gradu- Watteati pleat gracefully embroidered the lovely bodice of satin and embroid- has @ berthe of laca oe a ~ ba 2S - Position ot the Spots. sequently if the wheel is revolving at the time at a rate which always represents the spokes at each eighth of a second, seeing | that they are all alike and there is no way in the same position, the wheel will, when pro- jected on the tionary. On the other hand, if the wheel will screen appear to be sta- slower rate than bring the spokes into this position every eighth of a second, then each successive f their position in fect of the wheel revolving backward will be produced on the screen. The accom- panying diagram, in which the dotted lines show the situation of the spokes in the sec- ond picture—in the third they would be still further to the rear and so on—will make the matter clear. eC STITT —_o——— Every Thirty Years Fashion De- crees That Devotees Must Return to Uncolored ——————— — Hosiery. "HE twinkling feet of St. Louis beauty ‘| are once more garbed In virgin white. Through three cycles the hosiery of the Eternal Feminine has swung from white through’ all the brilliant colors of the prismatic scale to black, then back to white. Bits Ne clear glass have come from before the eyepiece of the pedal kaleido- scope. Blue and red and green and yel- low are still in the box. They may appear again, but just now they are at rest until the hand of Fashion shall move them into view. Skirts lifted daintily on the downtown streets disclose low-cut patent leather shoes and white stockings. That is the proper combination for those who wish to be ex- actly right in their nether appointments. This is a return to the fashion of thirty years ago, when a woman might as well have been out of the world as out of white stockings. Thirty seems to have been a charmed of the stock- century the evolution the number in ing. During fashion each thirty were last just stockings has been years in length. White worn in 1810-1811, in 1840-1841, 1870-1871. Now, in 1901, schedule time. The white stocking like that worn at the end of the last cycle Hosiery that was put away worn period they have returned on of today is exactly 80 years ago. then as an heirloom could now be Balbriggan is the favorite more costly erea- with propriety. material, but there tions in silk with openwork, drop stitch and other dainty embellishments In which wom- But they must be pure white. are en delight. No other color must be introduced. stockings that It is claimed for white they are cooler than black or colored. There is one penalty, though. Most wom- en who wear white stockings must sacri- fice shapeliness to comfort, just as she does when she wears broad-gauge, thick- soled shoes or a rainy-day skirt. There is some quality in the white stocking which conceals the curved lines of beauty and puts new corners on the angles of unloveliness. A Iimb encased in a biack stocking may look as though it hed been moulded into its outer covering. In the white stocking it more often looks as though it had been chisel@d into shape. The difference is that between the Sapho of the French painter and the Venus of the Greek sculptor. But the white stocking Is cool, and so it will continue to classicize trim ankles while the hot weather lasts. By WILLIAM RUTLEDGE, a St. Louis Buyer of Hosiery. HIRTY years ago there was nothing i but the white or the unbleached ba!l- briggan hosiery worn, the balbriggar having the preference. There were tweé styles of the balbriggan hose; the Smythe hose, which sold from $5 to $10, and the English make, which was much cheaper; 7 Py HE peculiar Nlusion, which has been | A a — HERE are albinos in nearly every spe- eles of created things—white negroes, : white elephants, white mice and white deer—but up to a recent date no one had ever seen @ white rhinoceros It is now reported that these are in ex- istenee in a recently explored portion of | disturbed. | seen, GER AR A LE RE ee Hadi Africa. They are almost extinct and prob- ably not more than 4 dozen or so are left. A smail heed was recently seen in Natal. They were moving at a slow pace toward within The came vards of the nuge quadrupeds, which were to approach. party cropping the gmiass on the plain. The rhinoceri apparently were not at all | approached yet nearer, vards from the herd. During a minute or two seemed to pay the human beings no attention whatever who were them and kept on browsing. Soon they be- | gan to sniff the air as if they had discov- ered something disquieting or disagreeable yet, curfously enough, they seemed not to see the visitors, although the latter were not hidden, After a short during which showed a sort of vague preoccupation, they withdrew, first walking and finally trotting Doubtless it is very seldom that these ani- time, they mals may be seen for so long a time at such short range. The herd was composed of four adults (one a powerful male), and of one animal about three-quarters grown. The same day la herd of three other white rhinocerl were one female and a young one. Thus eight individuals were seen, and probably these comprise all that is left of the species in the region, except, perhaps, one or two animals. It ts estimated that there may be ten altogether. It is believed that there are also a few in the Ubombo chain, but this is doubtful The white rhinoceri are as strictly pro- tected as possible. It is absolutely forbid- den to hunt them on penalty of a fine of 250 to $500 or imprisonment, and the gov- ernor himself cannot give permission to kill ther. This is very wise, for even if there re- main as many as 20 white rhinocer! in the world there are certainly no more. And it is rather late to take up the work of pre- serving this interesting species The horsemen dismounted and stopping about 20) the animals | to | watching | ing plug. | | | | | | BOLGODDOOE GOOD HP GS OOO 90O9G2994000-6600090006 ~~ CLOTH DGDEOFO4O6HF.HHOHHOOH OHO & | | O A LIQUID AIR FAN. SCAR PATRIE OSTERGREN, Swede, residing in Brooklyn> a has in) RECENT DISCOVER] invented a novel motor for driving | | & ventilating fan, of which the principal | features are the utilization of liquid air as | a motive force and the distribution of its | vapor for cooling purposés. The apparatus consists of a globe at the top, which used as a reservoir for liquid air. can be filled when necessary through a fill- When in operation a valve a jungle and easily allowed the observers | derneath the globe is opened and the liquid 50 | The Combination Fan and Liquid Air Spray. air is allowed to escape downward through pipe, it the ab- sorption heat which is returns through another coil to the globe, goes by the continued while it a vaporizing of process as from atmosphere, also whence by the pressure it there engenders it tube to a small turbine just above the fan, by the agency of which the blades are operated. After the vapor leaves the tur- bine it is conducted through the arms car- rying the blades on to their flat surfaces, which fan it into the atmosphere of the room, and as Its temperature is very low its effect is to materially cool the warm air with which it mixes. is forced downward through a central | The new is | This | un- } ox LONGEST AND FASTEST SHIP T HE Kaiser Wilhelm Il., now in course of construction at Stettin, Germany, Will be the fastest steamship in the She is being built with the special view of beating the record of the Deutsch- land of the Hamburg-American Line. boat will fiy the colors of the North German Lloyd Co. Though it will be used in passenger service. it will be equipped like a racer. The Kaiser Wilhelm II. will be even larger than the White Star Line's latest leviathan, the Celtic, though not co heavy. Her length will be 707 feet, as against the Celtic's 700 feet. She will have a beam of 72 feet and a molded depth of 42 feet. Her tonnage will be 19,000. Her engines world. | Will be quadruple expansion, and, it is be- lieved, that her speed will aproach, if not actually reach, the 24 knots an hour which 'has long been the dream of constructors of transatlantic liners. Capt. Hetnrich Engelbart, commander of the North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser | Wilhelm der Grosse, now at New York, and commodore of the North German Lloyd fivet, will superintend the construction of the new liner. On reaching Bremen on the next trip eastward Capt. Engelbart will turn the command of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse over: to Capt. Hoegemann of the Hohenzollern, and will hurry to Stettin, where the keel of the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. has already been laid. A KITE TOWS A LOADED BOAT. N the Moselle river, recently, a man () flew a Malay kite 6% feet in length and succeeded in towing with it a boat containing six persons against a somewhat swift current. The wind at the time, it is said, was strong, and he could have easily inereased the force of traction by flying several kites. This fact naturally suggests experiments in this line and for the purpose those ex- perienced in kite flying seem to think that the kites of the Hargrave system would be the best, as one of this kind with a height of 4% feet can scarcely be held by two men when enough cord has been paid out. But it must not be forgotten that the di- rection of the wind plays an important part in this method of locomotion, for if the angle it makes with the water course exceeds 45 or 50 degrees, the boat will be hard to steer and will move slowly. Nevertheless, on the theory that a con- tinuous current of air can be found at a certain height, the problem of progression by this means should not be regarded as unsolvable. "> eles a KITE TO SUPPORT A HOUSE ' JILLIAM A. EDDY has just com- pleted a number of trials at Bay- onne, N. J., of his aeroplane para- chute, the idea of which, he says, was suggested to him by noticing that the or- dinary umbrella parachute when released vibrated in midair like the pendulum of a clock The new parachunte is three feet wide and four feet long. In one of the re- cent experiments it was sent up at 8 p. m. supported by two mammoth kites and 2 Diagram Picture ot the Loaded Kite loaded with pasteboard models of houses. At 4p. m., when at a height of 500 feet, it was released by a slow match and reached the earth without injury to any of the houses. A peculiarity noticed dur- ing the trial was that, while it was sus- pended by a single cord sustaining the three guy lines, before the slow match had separated it, its forward edge was directed steadily towards the quarter from which the wind was coming, and that when it dropped it moved forward a considerable distance against the wind. The inventor expresses the opinion that if two dwellings 40 feet high were sent aloft on an aero- plane 400 feet in diameter they would land with little or no damage. He suggests that freight might be dropped from preci- pices in this way destined for points some distance from the base, as the aeroplane would make a long filght before landing. ——$—$— ee - SHORT. ANDS WHITE WOrN nth * ‘2 : es . be RAN ] ° wee a ; wi ta ; aa : : = r Le t 8s rs : wie: > X a _ ore ~ te - ‘ oe 2° ~~ ; — Fe al Syd A 2 es Dad i, ie ee 2 ea eas Ta %, ‘ a % } fy, a“ mle “ete oT tk ar >-~s ol ~a a et ¢ wie 1N.190} %, 44, be eal nape th eee ae - ‘ 7, FANCY COLORS — 1880 -19090. + ; eae mI MURILLO Pen, — ih ——t. : Lr eee, ; r ‘ . 2-4 fs - % > Pr etgh eye te ek ON TOCKINGS WORN-BY ST. LOUIS WOMEN - Hose Her Mother Wore May Be Donned by the Summer Girl of the Twentieth Century. yet to sell a pair at 50 cents was consid- ered very cheap. Now you can buy them as low as 12% cents per pair. Of course, they were of a better quality then than. they now are. The material used was better. The contin- ual demand for cheap goods causes the market to be flooded with infertor stock. Then, too, the improvements in manufac- turing have a great deal to do with it. About twenty years ago the stylish hos- lery for women and children was in the solid colors, blue, red, yellow, green, pur- ple and pink. This was not lasting. Then came the rage for black footwear. People did not think it would last. They looked upon it as a fad, which would soon give way, but the black hose came to stay. For the past twenty years it has been the king of the hosiery market. There have been quite a number of other lines, but the black has steadfastly held its own. It is neater and lends shapell- ness to the leg. It is asserted by some that the black hose is injurious to the feet, but I do not think this is true, as a great deal of time, at-. tention and skill has been given to the dyeing process. Some prefer hose with black tops and white feet, while others -want the solid black and will not buy a pair with even white fips. ° About fifteen years ago fancy hose was quite the rage. Very bright colors were worn. Then followed the black boot length and colored tops, giving the effect of high boots. Eight years ago the tans were worn, but they did not last more than three or four seasons. Four years ago we had the plaids. Fora while they were very fashionable, but they were only worn by the up-to-date dressers for one season. The effect was not good. They detracted rather than added to the beauty of the attire. They were not com- fortable. The bars were silk stitching, and owing to this the hose would not give to the foot. For comfort and looks the hose must possess a great deal of elasticity- This season the up-to-date hosiery is the white; whi.e lacework, white ground with black figures and the ypiain white. Even the balbriggans of thirty years will be worn. The black lace stocking will also be fash- ionabie, as well as the delicate tints for special dress occasions. That is, for cer tain suits. But if you wish your hosiery to be the latest, you must wear the white. We have sold more white hosiery for la- dies and children’s wear this season than all other colors combined. The style may not be lasting in St. Louls owing to the condition of the streets. How- ever, it is quite the fad now, and in the East it has been for sometime and prom ises to remain s0. There is no doubt that the white hose is more comfortable than the colored. it is cooler. a ; . - i ogee beer ty a a % eu as ; 7 e 3 fo . . rt. & af gu # m rit ee Per, oe... ee ef . : ~ : ‘ .* Ng a e “s ib. is v * £ - a eng w ‘ $ te " * Nove r . ¥ 2 _- hy « i i eee ny NY ys ; R 3 re oye ie ca ek ee ye a ea ae, oy See x eer P : ‘ mS me ea ~ ete : ao ee + a - ee ae. by " c ae sige ¥ é ws Ms aah i a e: . af, « me. ey kong o ie ee! & F ye ; * xen rs + ie a . , m4 . atk he as pba ‘ TEE ee RR eo RE Sa ‘oan! . ¥ a ae 2% fa oe Sh ‘ ‘ = + 0 Ae ee « : x J OW ed a oA nd re a : ‘ a ihe Nag Res , ee e ~ ae eh Bh a ew : % “" pee 2" ‘ “ ai . - i ere he . * s “, se * . . é , FOED HSE GSES HIGD OO 34 OM LOHGEOEOHHOS HOS HOH 99H G4 O9.6-40-00-4-66.106-04665 RHEUMATISM 1S INFECTIOUS » wh. gia GOOD deal of evidence that rheumat+ A ic fever ts an Infectious disease has - Accumulated within the last 10 years, and while that theory is not yet to be regarded as fully established, !t has ap- parently gained samo spring. One of the reasons for suspecting that this disorder might be infectious is that several cases will often ocour In the same house, and tt is peculiarly prevalent in large communities, Again, it has been asserted that the mor- Bsa teas frequency of rheumatic fever flucttiate in the same way as those of erysipelas and scarlet fever. The first definite declaration of a discov- ery was made in 1891, when Bonchard and Charin believed that they had. found tn the Joint fluid a certain well-known organism hitherto associated with suppuration. This was the staphylococcus pyogenes albus. The presence of this microbe in the joint would not prove much, considered by it- self. but in 189% St. Germain succeeded in producing an inflammation of the joints by innoculating an animal with staphylococci. A single instance would not settle the question, but the experiment was highiy suggestive. Since that time aeveral other Investigators have found microbes tn the blood or secretions. Sometimes these or- ganiems were identified as the “aureus,”* or “citrus,"’ instead of the “albus,” but they were staphylococe. Occasionally, how- ever, another microbe that Is characteris. tic of pus, a streptococcus, was found. Thé latest investigations which bear on this subject are those of Poynton and Paine, and are reported in the Lancet of May 4, 1901. These men assert that they isolated diplococc! in 16 casea. Cultures were made of organisms found in rheu- matic nodules or swellings, and were in- jected into the veins of rabbits. In consequence the little creatures had pain in the joints and inflammation of the valves and coverings of the heart. The flufa in their joints and some of the brain tissues revealed the presence of the diplococci. Poynton and Paine think that the nodules of rheumatism are a particu- ee nen Strong Prejudice Trying to CONVERT ST. LOUISANS Continued From Page 3 of This Megazine. enhein, and people regard Mormonism a8 something to be feared and despised. amy. We tell them yes. We tell them, too, that polygamy is a very little thing in com- parison with the greater tenets of the Mor- mon church. We tell them this is the true ful may see God; where there is bellef in many degrees glory, according to the good- In penance for sin after death, and an eventual gaining of heaven. er” UM this work, else *\we would not do it at all. We are not paid for it. We can follow no other pursuit while: we are engaged in it. We must experience every day the slam- ming door, the command to be gone, the cruel manners of people who forget we are human and not exempt from humiliation, But we expect all this. We care little about it. I simply tell of it that you impossible faith, but becauss there are great, obstacles surmountable by only the” most persevering, patient and tactful gVe have only cheerfulness here our home. You see we can even laugh over some of the things very bitter to us when they’ occurred. : 3 Our elders through Illinois are all from our Mormén communities in the West. They the faithful, intelligent workers devoted to their church. Thetr success is much like our own—a recruit now and then. But it is all we expect. It gladdens us and cheers us to go on. When we leave others will come to take our places, Still others will follow them. Others are a devoted people, earnestly seeking to promote the kingdom of God among men. ; Our recruits frequently go to Utah. Some of them remain here after uniting with our church, but the major portion desire to be near the parent body and go to our homes in the West. Quite a number of men and women have gone there. They pay ‘their own expenses, and go of their own volition. We ship no one. We find the men somewhat easier to ap- proach than the women. A woman is more suspicious than @ man. So many of them think a Mormon elder is a sly, cunning ras- eal who seeks to slip around and do his work on the quiet. We seek to be open in everything. We expect to lessen the preju- and camaraderie which makes it possible to talk to him at Umes of almost anything. We seek to find men in their best moods and talk to them of our faith We doa great deal of personal work among the men in the evening. I think we find more kindness and fairness among people with- out religious affiliation than with any other element. We seck to be broad and charitable to- ward all other religionists and their faitha, We believe there is room for every churen, There is certainly « need in St. Louls for every man and woman who will go among the people and preach Jesus Christ and the sinless life. We are content to do a part of this work. We cannot expect to do it withovt encountering obstacles. If it were easity done it would not be needed. We have wh 4 permit to hold meetings upon the streets. We hold these meetings on Franklin avenue. Sunday morning we have Sunday school tn the Fraternal Hall at Eleventh and Franklin, - in the third story. We have also preaching there. cast Sunday the attendance was quite good, Very few of our elders are men with training at theological seminaries. Of four here, I am the only one who has had this advantage. But yoy must Kn we are all close students of # : MORMONS MEET know our winnings are small not because = we are lazy, incapable of representing an hs ; a P ne ‘ © WE - ¥ ‘ , : ‘ , : are a) > ee x _ oo eh 9 - % ees ee * " ~~ ee ae x ce 3 w ‘f ; : aa x ae ‘ ae! \. eae 2 o ow ees. w . Poa : Ya op ee, Sa . ps erry . . 4 — ’ * : . P ry * .. ee mae .. ¥ t- J : * ‘ . - : : ey is, ee ' oo es . ao en ry = * { ; se 3 . . a % ip A ey ¥ i Sak. ie a ’ w Ts a , ae : = { f * > om . . ” +> ' . ~ Xs . : “ih 2. é ’ 7 ‘ ¢ ae > | sd in ’ rs “% larly characteristic feature of that disease, People ask us flatly if we believe in polyg- church—the only church in which the faith-_ ness of the life here; where there Is relief You must know we are very earnest in ~ ee » pe bs * ground even this mental distress and pain. In our own place and among our own people we may have ~— pride. We can have little here, at least Iit- — tle that escapes unhurt. terre ne ee HE, $2 ia as oe, 5 ae , ee ke Le « e, ae mae ‘ ~ Sat a: . » 1 ‘3 in .

Page 33

ee Re i ait mits a Ne ee eee ee Bh ee : 7 ee eee . +f SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—st ty 7, 1901 ii. — DR. RAVOLD —>—e-—_o— “T noted the peculiarity of the Arizona and New Mexico climate, which convinced me that it would In the sun the heat was intense, but there was no moisture. be a paradise for tuberculous patients. temperature was often as high as 120 degrees, but this caused us no more discomfort than is caused by a >-?¢-e---?e- city bacteri- temperature of 85 in St. R. AMAND RAVOLD, ologist, has returned from a trip [) through the mountains of Arizona and New Mexico. He traveled 189 miles over a trail never heretofore covered by a tour- ist. His mission was scientific. It may result in the conquering of a deadly disease. He had a wonderful vision of wealth and wit- nessed the beginning and the end of a trag- edy. He forded the same river 145 times. Ee says he found the finest types of American manhood in the mountain rages north of Clifton, Ariz. through a country where the most industiious citiz are Chinese ard where tree diferent clasacs of white men waging War on each other constantly. He made photographs of have never heretofore becn pictured. rucged lie went ne are scenes By St. Louis City Bacteriol sgist. VISITED several! of the Arizona mining ] towns on husincess and on my return trip from Tombstone visited my brother at Clifton, near the western border of Arizona. It was at his sugresiion that I made long journey through the mountains. \With two guides we wert far north ihe Tullarosa range in the castern part of New Mexico. My main reason for making the trio was to study the climate of the country witha view to determining its value as a p'ace for ihe treatment of paticnis. | hbclieve I found in the United States this disease. It is Mexico. Any patient can be cured in that réciion of a competent physician. In making oOurijourney nerths.ard we fol- lowed the course of the San i‘rancisco and Gila rivers. The firet 30 miles were covered in a stoutly constructcd buggy. before crossing the New Mexican line we were forced to abandon the rig and take to the Baddle., The San Francisco valley should be one of the most fertile spots in the world. It ts now cultivated principally by Chinese, who tracts ; ine as consumpuve the most favorable for the treatment Socorro Couniy, New not uffected c.imate the piace Oi too badis uncer di- can raise marvelous crops on small of ground. The Arizona Chinese its in appearance very much like those we see here, but he is made of sterner stuff. He holds his own very well with the whites. He gambies with an utter recklessness and abandon and is a game loser. He seldom figits, but he is hard to handle when he is cornered. We did not get an idea of the ruggedness of the country until we reached the Gila river. This is a winding stream in a nar- row valley. It crosses the only trail through the valley 143 times. We were in the water most of the time. Right here I noted the peculiarity of the Arizona and New Mevxico'climate, which convinced me that it would be:-a paradise for tuberculous patients. In the sun the heat was intense, but there was no moisture. The temperature was often as high as 120 degrees, but this caused us no more discomfort than is caused by a temperature of 85 in St. Louis. Except im- mediately under the rims of our hats we did not perspire. DR. AMAND RAVOLD, or ST. LOUIS Story of a Journey in the Southwestern Mountains Told the Sunday Post-Dispateh by the City Bacteriologist and Illustrated With Photographs Taken by Him. —o—e Louis. | When we forded the stream our horses were dry almost before we left the water, In the shade-it was always cool anl evap- oration was extremely rapid. When we bathed our skins became dry as soon as W6 stepped shore. There was no need for toweis, The dreary solitude of these mountains Is and: impressive. The higher one ascends the more melancholy he be- s. Along with this there is a feeling of desperation that is indescribable. I beileve that the climate as much as any other tIn- fiuence is responsible for the large number f “bad men” in that country. worst of them all is the Mexican, who at no crime. Every white man is s enemy. He takes no chances. He shoots first and he shoots straight. He is there to sical the white man’s cattle and the white man knows it. On wey up the trail we met three American range riders. They came down the dangerous mountain pass in a whirl- wind of dust and pulled up short In front The leader questioned us sharply, asking us if we had scen anybody “fooling with the cattle.’"’ We assured him we had not. They went thundering down the moun- A few minutes later we heard three reports. When we returned a week we found that the valley just below where we had met the horsemen was alive with vultures. They had feasted and were sluggish. A few were hovering lazily overt 2 little patch of mesquite grass half a mile the trail. Dave Garrison, our guide, across the desert waste, puffed his “Something dead over got back to Clifto# we ‘something’ was a Mex- on overpowering COl “ah Slop our - is. tain. rifle later from iooked ond said: When we learned that the ican. Arizona is a country of young men. They are the finest type I ever saw, tall, straight, finewy, active and absolutely fearless in the saddle. They have been burned to a brick red by the sun and but for the mold iheir features they might readily be taken for Indians. 1 never saw men s0 viciously armed. ach of them carries at least two large caliber revolvers in his beit and a rifie under his saddle. They can draw the rifle more quickly than an ordinary man can draw a revolver. From waist to arm- pits they are girdled with cartridge belts. The Mexicans are equally heavily armed and besides their artillery they carry long Knives. There is a three-cornered feud out fn that country. The cattleman hates the sheep- herder, and both the cattleman and the sheep-herder hate the miner. The mine owner cuts timber and pipes water from the mountain streams. The sheep man needs the shade of that timber and the cat- tleman needs the water for his stock. Cat- tle will not graze on land where sheep have pastured. All this makes traveling danger- ous in that country. A stranger is apt to be spotted as a timber cutter or a cattle raider and when that happens he will have more need for the legs of his horse than for his fancy revolver. The tenderfoot who shoots up there doesn't do it a second time. The government recently reserved a ‘- mile tract of timber in the Tullarosa range. Men are employed to protect the _ trees. They were selected from among the hard- iest and most determined of the cowboys. Cutting timber in those mountains is a perilous business. of — ++ #-_ #4 4 #4 _4-#-—# The t | | | -— --— _o— ¢- 5 apy yt ) “a a — ; rt” nr ? , = ee were re tem ie ahd Oe Lol, ee ‘ Rs ee ee > ms oe aoe | e 2.8 EE a Dre. AMAND Travonp. (rctT) . DAVID CFAPRISON GUDE (err) ere oe ~ —_— Se 5 ina esti ‘ rr ae. + —.. . os ~ ; : he P SS x . i ~ . : >: : *> ¥ a > ; - z . 2 Dh i ll Fowaro Fravo.rp : (rIcHT) RAVID GARRISON CLEFT.) VI Med 4 4 A Vig BZ Yi Vy 4/- / My; AND. (SLE FINDS A CONSUMPTIVES’ PARADISE adel oy 4339 A, ? by : a; a * 3 ot ¥ ? ot , a ee ew Coe : LsrARPDEN _LaiD™ our, AND | CULTIVATEDE BY ——— , AINESE gd wae \ SAN TL PANCSCC Secs VAz LEY. we ex WY ’ VEIN * | oF, GoLD i VWMocoLLoNns MOUNTAINS. 96 FEETAW DE LON.’ a ae —_ — an =— = a HOW AND WHAT TO COOK FOR A CAMPING PARTY should be taken into camp. If you have planned to go into the wild in- terior many miles from any base of sup- plies, ample provisions shouvl4 be taken along. These had better be purchased at the last settlement where a store exists be- fore turning Into the woods. An ordinary vacation camping-out its a much more simple matter to arrange, as camp is pitched usually within touch of some farm, store or supply boat. In any event it will not do to depend upon the fish you catch and the game you kill or the visit of the supply boat Sufficient canned soups, meats, smoked hams, veg- etables, condensed milk and dried or evaporated fruits to last a week should be carried with you into the forest. You will find it much more desirable and convenient to be provided with a folding chafing dish or with one of the camp kits of which there is so great a variety on the market. The chafing dish occupies little space, A camp kit consists of necessary cooking Utensils and a stove which fit closely into one another, the whole going snugly into a camp boiling pot, the lid of which may be used as a wash basin, or into a basket Which can be used for marketing purposes. Should a camp kit be unavailable and you wish to travel lightly, it is a good plan to follow the army routine, a study of years; just carry sufficient clothing which can be rolled up in your blanket and slung across your shoulders like a horse collar. Yor cooking utensils procure a vet from a dealer in army supplies. This will consist of a frying pan of spider with a folding handle and a plate which covers the spider and is attached by the handle. With the addition of a coffee pot, a cup, and a cooking stand, this will be all that is absolutely indispen- Sable for cooking purposes. You can buy @ cooking stand or make one of a piece of Galvanized wire, bent -to form a sort of large oblong iron stand. having three or four legs long enough to permit its being placed in the hole where the fire is built. The top of the stand should be just an inch or two below the surface. This will anewer all the purposes of a_ kitchen broiler. In building @ fireplace dig a hole in the Ground from one to two feet deep and about four feet long, on a slope, if possi- bie. Line the sides and bottom with stones. ‘At one end of this space place your fire (stand. The other ond will make an excclient of ‘ S A RULE only plain, substantial food baking oven. The fire dying down will leave the stone lining red hot and a floor of hot ashes on which many delicious dishes may be cooked. When you have to have the heat for a long time place the utensil con- taining the food to be cooked in the hot ashes at the bottom, fill up the sides of the hole around the pan with other stones and thoroughly cover it with more hot stones and timber. If you follow the following) directions closely you ought to come out ail right, and be able to give your camp variety as well as good cooking: , CLEANING FISH.—As soon as your fish comes out of the water thoroughly clean it, not forgetting to remove the congealed blood that lies along the backbone. Sprinkle with salt and hang up to dry, until re quired, on & sapling between two trees. BOILED FISH.—Place in a pot, cover it with cold water and drop in about a tablespoonful of salt, if the fish is large. Do not boil too long, or it will fall to pieces. FRIED FISH.—Put fat in your frying pan. When piping hot simply lay your fish in and cook until done, when season with salt and pepper. If you wish, dredge it with flour of cracker crumbs before placing it in the pan. Another way to fry fish’ is to make a batter, dip your article into it, then fry in smoking hot fat. As soon as it browns on one side turn it over. BATTER.—Beat up one egg, add three ta- blespoonfuls of milk, one tablespoonful of flour and a tablespoonful of melted butter. BROILED FISH.—A pleasant change i4 to split your fish open, lay it on a broiler and baste with melted butter. PLANKED FISH.—Split the fish open and nail it to a small board. Season with pepper and salt. See that the stones of your oven are at red white heat. Put in your fish, put board or pan over top, cover your oven and bake until done. WILD DUCK.—Wrap the duck. feathers and all, closely in mud or damp paper. Have the stones of your oven at glowing heat. Put in the game, cover closely and when your bird is done you will find the mud covering will break away, taking the feathers with it, and leaving the bird ready to oat. Any of the frying recipes already given may be used for game or fowl. EGGS AND BACON.—Cut thin slices of bacon and fry. Do not put any fat in the pan; there is enough In the meat. When done enough draw to one side of the pan, and break your eggs into the bacon fat. After you take the eggs out you can slice potatoes and put them in. As soon as they brown nicely they are done. If you have not enough fat left in the pan for them drop in a little butter or lard. OMELET.—Beat four eggs just enough to, blend the yolks and whites. Add and up about four tablespoonfuls of water and a dessertspoonful of butter. Put a little but- ter in the frying pan. As soon as it ts siz- zling hot drop in the mixture. When it be- gins to set, put a knife under it, and tip the pan so that the raw portion can run on the hot pan. As soon as sufficiently set, season with salt and pepper, fold over and serve. You can make any sort of omelet from this recipe by adding before folding over, chopped ham, chopped dried beef, shredded fish, squash, etc. POACHED EGGS.—Put just a little water in the frying pan. When it boils break the eggs carefully into it. As soon as they set, gently throw the water over the yolk untl a sort of white film forms. Do too long, or the yolk will become hard. SCRAMBLED EGGS.—Break and beat up the eggs thoroughly, add a’ little waier or mix | | be cooked in this way: Pears, currants, cherties, berries, cranberries, etc. If you do not want to watch the pot and stir it to prevent it from burning, a handy item to take along with you is two tin cans fitting into one another and each having. a lid. Fill the lower can with water. In the upper one put your fruit, etc. There will then be no danger of the food scorching, unless the water boils away in the lower vessel. If the pot In which you set the can with the fruit is very large, then drop a few other pot, and put a large stone on top of the smaller can, to Keep it down in the water. VEGETABLES.—If you can procure fresh vegetables they can be cooked very easily peeling and pouring over‘them hot wa- ter. Add about a dessertspoonful of salt and boil until soft. If you cut them into small pieces they will not take so long to cook. Potatoes can be washed and boiled in the skins. Potatoes can be cooked in the hot ashes of your fire. Any you have left over you can slice, add onions cut up and vinegar, by pepper and salt, and you will have an ex- cellent potato salad. CORN.—Take a long stick, sharpen the end and insert it into an ear of corn, Hold it before your camp fire and roast it. Eat with butter, pepper and salt. PEAS.—Put two tablespoonsful of butter in a pan; when melted add a can of peas. Season with pepper and salt and cook for 10 minutes. BREAD.—Blend together one quart of flour, three teaspoanfuls of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Rub into it half a cup of lard and butter well mixed. Knead into dough with a little milk. Form into @ leat © and let it rise. Then put ft Into @ pan with © another turned over the top, large enough ~ to admit of its rising. Or between two = pleces of birch bark and put it in your | oven of hot stones. If you have a regula® © baking oven form the dough into small rolls, COFFEE.—Have the pot clean and dry. Put into it a tablespoonful of coffees for ~ each person. Let the pot get hot, then add a cupful of boiling water for each person. TEA.—Put sufficient tea In the pot. Have the water boiling hard and pour over tha | leaves. See that it does not boil. : me ee ee NOW MRS. AZBY CHOUTEAU, °*gerre, HE first woman ever honored with the T title, ‘“‘Belle of St. Louts,"’ {s coming back to St. Louis to live. She was Miss Cora Baker. Mrs. Azby Chouteau. Twenty years ago Cora Baker was con sidered the most beautiful woman in St Louts. As belle she was succeeded by Nellie Hazeltine. She is now j@ At the first Velled Prophet Ball they were not cook | throng, which was then | mouse fall the most admired women in the exclusive bidden to the fa- festivity. Both married not many moons apurt, and since her marrage milk, if you like. Put a little butter In your | frying pan, and with a spoon gently litt and drop the mixture until it done, | RICE.—Put some water in a pot, When it is boiling and bubbling very hard, gradua.- the dry rice. ‘he grains will burst epen, and you will dish to serve with meat, l= ly drop in swell and delicious game. By flavoring with cinnamon or nutmeg, or adding flavoring if you happen to have any, or with the uddition of any canned or stewed frult, you will have a delicious dessert. With a very little you can have 4 custard for it by just boil- ing together a little milk, butter and eggs. The latter beaten up wel! before being added to the milk. CEREALS.—Any cereal may cooked by following the recipe given for rice. If you have any left over form it into cakes. Put a little butter In the frying pan and when the cakes are cooked serve them with syrup or fruit. APPLE SAUCE.—Just peel and quarter the frult, taking out the core. Put Into the pot with a little hot water and some su- gar and cook until soft. See that the water does not boll away and burn your pot be- fore the fruit has finished cooking. COOKED FRIUT.—Any sort of fruit can msn or |vivacitv have a | i branch Mrs. Chouteau has lived in Ios Angeles. Mrs. Chouteau is still a very handsome woman with fresh youthful color an dthe of a girl. Slender in figure, her carriage is queenly and the potse of her fassic. is 2 lineal descendant of Henry Clay and of Dr. Ephraim McDowell, and through family belongs -to that Chouteaus who settled the city are head ¢ She husband's of World's Falr Her tastes her the literary although she is ‘not herself a writer. simple and | troub:e |! i father and uncle, be simply | She was born in New Orleans, where her Page M. Buker and Mar- ion Beker, the founders of the Times-Her- ald. still -reside. Mrs. Chouteau's half brother, Mr. George Ridenbaugh, one of the handsomest men of Southern California, married about a year ‘az0 Miss Helen Eaton, the beautiful daugh- ter of the mayor of Los: Angeles. In the far West, as well as here, in the ‘town of her girlhood days, Mrs. Chouteau always occupied of a leader in Callfornia, the position in society. Some years ago, ‘she became a convert to the Catholic re- ; ' ligion, which is that of her husband and his famlly. Some delightful entertainments, midsum- mer in character, have been given to Mrs. | Chouteau since her arrival in St. Louis. RETURN OF CORA BAKER TO ST. LOW A FAMOUS ort $332 WZ na * ~~ . > — ee “3 ee ee Rs

Page 34

SUNDAY Oma. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Juty 7, 1902 BELGIUM TO ANNEX ™@ CONGO FREE STATE DOE HHOOS OHIO OOHS OE H9OH ~ King Leopold Is the © Unique Colony W Soverign Owner of an hich He Wishes to Give to His Country, but His Gift oe Yr wu © ze ¥ eS oo BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 1 Special Correspondents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ING LEOPOLD IT ts again trying to induce the Belgian Parliament to consent to the annexation of the Con- gO Free State in South Centra! Africa. The question is now under discussion in the House of Representatives, and it Is be- Heved that at last the wishes of the King will be carried out. AS at present constituted the Congo Free | Btate is an absolute monarchy, King lLeo- \ pola IT being the sole arbiter of his Afri- Can subjects’ destinies. The government of the Free State 'n its present form is, how- ever, only temporary; since, acocrding to the convention of 1390, Belgium has the Tight to annex the state. King Leopold has, moreover, bequeathed the state to Belgium, in the event of his Geath before the question of annexation ts Voted wpon by the Belgian Parilament. If, Contrary to all probability, the Belgian Chambers were to refuse the royal legacy, it would be difficult to say who would be- Come the next sovereign of the State, though this question can be settled by King Iaopold himseif. If he bequeaths the Congo to his suc- Sessor—presumably Pince Albert, the King's nephew, son of the Count of Flanders—this Successor must, before accepting the gift, be authorized to do so by Parliament. The Free State is, therefore, at present, - King Leopold’s persona] property. The an- nexation of the Congo to Belgium as a colony would be an affair of the utmost im- portance, both for the Free State and for Belgium, which would thus become a great colonial power. The existing commercial and industrial Bituation in the Free State is clearly set forth in the recently published official gov- ernment reports o nthe subject. When the Belgians first explored the re- gions of the Lower Congo the only articles of export from the district were palm oll, cocoanuts and ivory. But now that the Ma- tadi-Leopoldville Railway, which will carry freight at low rates, is open to traffic, a greater number of other products will be exported. The figures relating to the tvory trade fn the Free State are eignificant. Accord- fing to the latest statistics the annual pro- —.fuaeen of ivory in the world is about 70 tons, of which 600 tons is derived from ‘Africa. It may, in fact, be said that, wih the exception of a smal! stock of fossilized fvory derived from India and Siberia, the entire output of ivory comes from the dark continent. Half a century ago all this African ivory came from Egypt and Zanzibar, but today the Congo Free State holds the first rank among ivory producing countries. In 1899 no less than 370 tons were export- ed to Europe, this being more than half the total African output. The Antwerp fvory market, which was started on July Si, 1888, with a sale of 15 tons, surpassed the Liverpool! market in 1899 and the London + at F 1 —— Native of the Upper these five years the negro laborers em- ployed were treated with extreme harsh- ness, practically like slaves, the whip and rattan being used freely by the Belgian overseers. It was only after the unsatisfactory re- sults of the first five years that the di- rectors of the railway company decided to adopt another system. From that time on the blacks were no longer treated like slaves, but were put on a level with Belgian laborers, and paid not by the day, but according to the actual amount of labor performed. Stimulated in this manner by the pros- pect of gain in proportion to their efforts, the natives then showed what they were really capable of doing, and in four years Congo in his canoe. covered, as against 24 miles for the first five years. This astonishing contrast can only be explained by the difference in the two methods of treating the laborers, for the difficulties in building the road were the same throughout. Henceforth, «efter the successful experti- ment of the Matadi-Leopoldville Railway Vompany, it is certain that any great un- dertaking requiring native labor can be accomplished in the Congo Free State. This, in itself, is of the utmost importance for the future development of the Upper Congo country. There is now great proba- bility that new means of communication will before long be established throughout that extensive country—the Upper Congo— the area of which is five times that of France. ~ Som eB) M), ” a ANT NN \y ee 2 Lae . ~~? 7 = te : ‘eo~w @ * «~u*/ Dut A881 ow ODA SU: A at - ° — ee - oe . ‘ ‘et 2 “4 > ‘ crap eee laa — te Ae . rym Tt? * J a er & me at te af Spe SL. afer Ys ih Je “9 Nee : ‘ = By a decree passed in 1889 elephant hunt- ine is forbidden throughout the territory ot the Free State without special permis- from the government. The carcasses of all animals killed in violation of this law are confiscated by the state. ye great future wealth of the Congo, ewever, will not be ivory, but India rub- ow. The rubber trade tn the Free State ‘a@ recent one. About forty years ago ® first Europeans who settled in the wer Congo regione began to export India »*ber in small quantities. ut it was only in 1888 that the Belgians turned their attention to the great ase percha forests of the Upper Congo. - Bince then the development of the rub- “ber industry has been such that the Free now holds the first place among the hducing countries of Africa, with output of more than 38000 tons. t species of rubber plant Btate is the Landolphias, which luce @ first class grade of rubber. But } are several other varieties or rub- __ tn the pper Congo, among them ng the K WoMfricana, first discov- Prat dl \ seme in 188 at Lagos. / x‘. Thus only the muscle or set of muscles drawing the finger downward is employed. The muscular effort is specialized further by a metal splint fastened about the finger to restrict the flexion to a single joint and to furnish a fastening for the cord. A magnifying lever,with its long arm bearing upon a revolving cylinder, records the extension of the spring upon smoked paper, The experiments cannot fail to impress one with the fact that the fatigue record is @ most accurate indication of the work- ing capacity of a muscle, and gives rise to the theory that the cause of ordinary fatigue in a trained muscle is the presence of waste products of activity, which, it may be reasonable to suppose, limit the work done in proportion to their amount. If the rhythm is slow enough the blood completely removes these waste products in the interval of rest between the contrac- tions and no fatigue appears upon the trac- ing. But the tracings have been so mathemat- leally exact that the effect of a slight physiological disturbance, like that caused by the smoking of a cigar, is pegerces plainly. The tests of untrained muscles have re- sulted very differently. The untrained mus- cle failed to come to a constant fatizcue level, but the height of its contractions con- tinued to diminish to the end of an experi- ment last 20 to 25 minutes. There was no painful sensation during or immediately after the experiment, but eight hours later the muscle began to feel sore, the soreness reaching its height in 12 hours. Tracings given by the muscle in this con- dition were, for the first few minutes, very painful, and the height of contraction against a spring showed a marked diminu- tion of strength even when all the feelings of soreness had passed away. Little or no power of recovery was no- tloed upon the changing to a slower rhythm and no improvement was recorded in the working capacity of the muscle so long as dally experiments were made—a most sig- nificant fact\in its possible application to methods of yaicai treining. Improve- ment, how took place as s00n as pe- eats. ee lately riod . Nowe = 4 more days’ rest were al- DECORUM ‘AND DRESS AMONG FILIPINO WOMEN They Are Neat, Though They Wear No Shoes Except on Holiday Occasions, and They Are Known Throughout the East for Modesty. OL CORNELIUS GARDENER of & Michigan, who went to the Philip- pines as a member of the United States Volunteer Army and is now Gov. of Tayabas Province, tells interesting facts about the women of that country. He saw them at their best and at their worst and he says that the average of morality and intelligence is high. By COL. CORNELIUS GARDEN- ER, Governor of the Province of Tayabas, Philippine Islands. HERE is a decorum among girls and ‘i young women in the Phillppines which at first sight makes them ap- pear stiff and unyvuthful. ly observable at dances. This is especial- These remind one of colonial dames and minutes. No giri seems ever to smile, and when she does she acts as if it was a mistake, and must not be misunderstood. When young women go out they are always accompanied by the mother or the maid, and even when girls promenade to- gether and young men wish to speak to them, they do not take positions at the right or the left, but follow a step behind. Such a thing as a young lady taking a young gentleman's arm except at a dance, is unknown. Even little girls are lady- like in behavior. ’ We must except Manila when describing the habits or customs of the people of these islands, just as we should also except Hav- ana in describing the Cuban .people,because large cities and capitals are not truthful exponents of the interior, where the major- ity of the population lives. Many travelers visit Manila only, with its heterogenous population of Asiatics, Europeans and for- tune-seeking Americans, and recelve a very erroneous impression of the Filipino people, The. people in Manila, of course, dress bet- ter and more in accord with western style than people in the provinces do. It looks as if the Filipino wears his shirt on the outside of his trousers. but if it is ex- plained that what we call a shirt is really an evolution of the white cotton blouse, such as officers wear in hot climates, the customs and the garment are atonceunder- stood. The front of the garment, much like the blouse worn by the French peas- ant, is often pleated like shirts with pleated hosoms, and in this way the civ- ilian is distinguished from the military man, Wool is seldom worn. There is a reason why not carpets, on the floors and shades, not curtains in windows; people wear cotton, not wool. It is moth. W hite Is the univ ersal color for the well- there are mats, ; bamboo screens why the to-do. If not white then pure black, the latter for church occasions and funerals, Women promenade, go to church and march in the numerous funeral processions bareheaded. I have not seen a& woman wear a hat in this province. The long hair, which is black in color and reaches nearly to the ground, is by the better class of women worn pompa- dour and elaboretely done up in a coil on | | tically all the cinchona bark from which the the head. The usual dress for women whether at church or in processions, has a narrow rain which its carried in the left hand, a jacket of nipa cloth, comewhat like a Mexican jacket, and a shoulder scarf of lace starched and pinned ai the bosom, a vell, not to cover the face, but to hang seldom, and only on the great- est occasions, do women wear shoes; all wear toe slippers, with which they shuffle along in a peculiar gait, being @n- able at any time to lift the foot from the slipper. Women of the lower classes go barefoot- ed, while In every other respect they are neatly and artistically dressed. As it rains almost every day for many months, and as water stands everywhere. one is really much drier barefooted than with shoes and stockings on. Yet Filipino women are exceedingly modest. It is the custom of the country, and no one takes any notice of It. They are a very cleanly people, and, the Somoans, great bathers. The erous mountain streams or the cement canals which lead these streams through the towns to furnish water the bathing places. hair. Very like nu- small are | suspended back of the head from the co1] of | Just above the ground, ' trees, which have been allowed to grow for = | JAVA SUPPLIES | THE WORLD WITH HB island of Java, which is only 673 miles long and about 125 miles wide, and located only’ three degrees off the equator, now has the distinguished position of supplying prac- world’s supply of quinine is made. There are about 25,000 acres of this island used in growing cinchona. Here the cin- chona grows in all its different stages, be- ginning with the seed and the little plants to immense forest nearly half a century, and some of which are 100 feet high, and could not be spanned more than half wey round by the embrace of a full-grown man. The story of the éultivation of cinchona in Javahas rather a romantic beginning. About the middle of the last century the | Dutch government concluded that it would try to get some cinchona seed and expe- riment with the cultivation of this article in the colonies. To this end they sent to Peru to secure seeds and plants from whieh they could raise the valuable drug. A native named Manuel Incra Mamani went to a man named Ledger, who was doing business in Bolivia, and told him that OUININE he had some seed which had been collected from good trees. Ledger, who wus an Englishman, bough? | - the seed from the native—20 pounds in all~— and sent them to his brother in London, . Ledger in London notified the Dutch gov- ernment that he had such seed, whereupon they paid him about $180, and the seeds were sent to Java to be planted. Something over 20,000 trees grew from these seeds, and a large number of them are still standing. These trees have been allowed to go to seed, and are simply used for their seed, as they are now about 45 years old, and @ tree is harvestable at six years. ‘This seed is planted in what is known as the rurseries, although in that country a nursery Goes not comprise a glass-covered establishment, as the coldest winter days are like our July, and they have to be covered with leaf shelters to keep off the as er rays of the sun, rather than to be covered with glass to keep them warm. Both Ledger seed (the name “Ledger” having been derived from the man Ledger from whom the seed was purchased) and Succirubra or red bark seed are planted, and the Ledger is grafted onto the Suc- cirubra for the reason that the Ledger does not grow well tn the soll, while the red bark tree prospers and flourishes, though it does not contain much quinine. It will be seen, then, that it was a very wise procedure to graft the rich Ledger top onto the poor Succirubra root, and as @ result as high as 17 per cent of quinine sul- phate has been gotten from the bark of such combinations. a Men and women bathe separately ee i —_ 5 K PRE PARING FoR DUNB BELLA. ERRY M'GOVERN. champion feather- T weight pugilist of the world tells and active by a series of simple exercises. He has already outlined a course of breathing and calisthenic movements and he ls now taking his young pupils to the points where they will be ready to use Indiaa clubs and dumb belis, boys how they may become strong _—— _— — ea —_ | BICEPS. £z DEVELOP THE SIDE MUSOLES. — 7; — — bringing it almost at right | ways of getting at these muscles Y Raise the elbows until they are paraliel, , as nearly so as possible, with the should- bre, keeping the fists tightly clenched and he whole body under a high nervous ten- ion. Keep the arms in this position for about then move them down FoR THE BACK MUSCLES: ~ raising and lowering them again at Intern vals of about ten seconds. About 15 minutes of this exercise, twice a day, will soon make the en seconds, and : ! wy until the elbows touch the emgage: ‘

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a a > ee -” yee” Liaw he 4 “ey ay. 5 Oep ¢ v. y “4 ba d 3 i £9 i reo te | eS ie SR eet FT ine ee eee Gyre: f f \s a 4 oa ee y Pe. - ga’ Mf ar. . *y ». ww ‘a ” as SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —su y 7, 1901 —— TALL MIEN THE HAVASUPAL OR 99 F THE GRAND CANYON. Unique Tribe of Indians Who Live in an Isolated Retreat, . Where the Water Is Bad but Their Enemies Cannot Reach By ELIZABETH T. MILLS. N the northwestern part of Arizona, high up where the Grand Canyon comes into . the Territory, and in that section called Cataract Canyon, there dwells now a race of Indians which, in some respects, resemble the Apaches of the farther south- west, yet in most ways are very different. Both have the same general cast of fea- tures, gvith high cheek bones, straight nose, firm chin, and both are of an angular build, There is, however, great difference in the language they speak. One cannot under- rtand the other. and in stature the Apaches OO net approach the size of their kinsmen. With these the women are nearly as tal! ae th» men, and the men are so much great- rr in stature than those of other tribes thot they are called by them ‘Tall men.”’ This tribe le known ase the Havasupai tribe, and is a branch of the great human family which is found freely distributed, with dif- ferent dialects, throughout the extreme rovuthwest of Colorado and on to the Gulf of Canfornia. It embraces the Yuma, Maricopa, Hava- supal. Mojave and Walapa't tribes, all of which are sometimes called Apache, with the other terminations added, as. Apache Mojave or Apache Yuma. The word Apache means “fighting -men,’’ and is said by George Bird Grinnel, in his book on “The Indians of Today,.”’ not to. be limited in application to any particular tribe, proper- ly speaking: yet in genera! the naime is given to those more fierce and warlike tribes of the farther Southwest. The Havasupais are more peaceable, and if jet alone will live in quiet, and raise their small crops of fruit and grain with great regularity and care. They will, on the other hand, when thoroughly aroused, go to the extreme limits of cruelty in wreaking vengeance on their enemies. They are quite set, too, in their habits of liv- ing. and do not take kindly to innovations in the way of food. As there are no fish in the Cataract Creek, and those found for- ai \, ther down at the mouth of the great ra- Pe . 4 * etout cord fastened very tight. / ’ - ‘ : b y ‘ ) never fails to afford a feast. ~ ts absolutely Colorado and vine are seldom seen by their people who, indeed, have no knowledge of how to catch them, they will not eat any kind of fish. Chickens and eggs, for similar reasons, are also tabdoed; but roast burro or horse Pork is for- bidden, and the Indian agency people had quite a time to ifduce them to touch po- tatoes; though the young people were more easily converted to the new bill of fare than the older. They raise peas, beaner and corn. There is a strange coincidence revealed in the meghod of irrigation in vogue with these people, and that of the early Spanish fathers of the Mission times. They are practically identical, yet the tribes do not speak one word of Spanish, nor is there a trace, even, of an old mission anywhere in their vicinity. It seems etrange that they should have been able to acquire this advantage in the way of industrial prog- ress without also acquiring some of the Spanish ways of speech or dress; yet there nothing of the kind with which to identify the coincident facts. The ideas of justice among these people are most summary and terrible, even to the punishments that are inflicted upon dumb animals. If a burro stgals anything, he is marked by having his*ears clipped, and in some cases taken quite off; and a dog who has earned this unenviable repu- tation is tied around the mouth with a He is then turned loose and allowed to go about thus muszied unti] he is nearly dead of starva- tion. When the thong is removed the deep ‘welt in the skin and flesh leaves a gray streak when healed over, and the animal is branded forever as a thief dog. They have also another, and rather more curious and ingenious than human method to keep coons and coyotes away from their tents at night. They take a dog out into the field and string him up by the fore legs, leaving the hind ones so they can just touch the ground. The poor beast howls all night, and thus alarms the preda- tory “varmints” that may be prowling about. The Indian goes placidly to sleep, lulled by the music of his dog's cries, well knowing that the hours of the animal's misery and suspense are the means of preservation of his provisions and that of his neighbors. The Havasupal, however, labors under a @reat disadvantage as to both his crops and his health, because ofthe impurity of the water he has to use. The water is 60 thoroughly impregnated with lime, as it comes from the great lime beds of the along the Grand, and on through the Cataract Canyon, that its use is almost suicide. The teeth of these In- dians, in contrast to those of all other Known trfbes, are very poor; the water Affects their eyes also. In time it gives them kidney and bladder troubles, to which the majority of them succumb. One of the oldest members of the tribe * now living is Capt. Burro, who advances to ' meet the visitor to his village, with his old, weather-beaten face still further wrinkled “by @ emile of welcome, and says, by way . - of introduction: “Maybe so—you—give Capt. Burro—litty toback?"’ If he receives a liberal donation, his old eyes twinkle under the heavy black brows— those straight-lined eyelids that inclose so May continue to give and do for him. ch of tenacity and feeling. He then ly inmoprtynes you further: “Maybe so you catch ‘em match.” When thie has been supplied, if you lin- ger long you willl be lable to still further Gemands; just as-long as you supply, you The equaws are, unfortunately, no less attentive in this regard to strangers and visitors than are the bucks; but the latter generally reap the better harvest, for whatever their Women ‘get they take it away from them that is, if it happens to sttike their fancy. “Midgempop”™ is a favorite greeting of de- ™and and entreaty from the squaws, and means in our language ‘50 cents.” Near where the Indian village widens out eyond the Cataract Canyon, there is a lace well remembered by the oldest mem- we of the tribe. From Capt. Burro you ain the details of the great Apache at- ck. and how his tribe met them so Sliantiy. It seems that a number of _ saws gone up the Walapai trail to at yucca root, from which they make Rasy kind of soap of superior quality. They : engaged in their work, chat- = other some ways apart, coe SS Ame ' etill air sounds carry well 1 A Naam ee, to be free for a while from the dominion of their bucks; gossiping, possibly, and tell- ing the most interesting bits of family news and all that makes life dear to the average housewife, little dreaming of any danger. It is true. they were two miles or more away from the village; but what of that, a pappoose would be safe in that vi- cinitv, for were not their greatest ene- mies far away toward the great river of the sea? What need of worry? Suddenly a wild whoop was heard; the foremost squaw was seized and killed right before the very eyes of the others. They were 80 para- lyzed that they could neither scream nor run, “all except one fat squaw, the least agile in fact of any who were present. Down the trail she fled, her fat sides shak- ing with the speed as well as the fear of certain death; on she lumbered, and at every jump she gave out a fresh cry to alarm the whole village. “The Apache. the Apache! help! The Apache!” The Apache, it Help! help! seeme, had not come down the Havasvpais for the ex- press purpose of.an attack; that was not their original intention when they started out. They were out hunting, had wandered farther to the north than they had thought and when they found that they the tracks of the enemy they could not resist the Instincts of the chase tu sti!l further pursue some game of a human kind, especially when it was of so unesisting a character. First and innocent blood could not satis- fy them; down the trail they plunged, seek- ing for further excitement and adventure; and they got it; rather more than they had bargained for. The now thoroughly alarmed village was ready to meet them. They found the hfllside, down where the river takes @bend, and just oppostte the two great pinnacles of red sandstone called the “Indian Gods,"" very well fortified. liere, on the best side of the stream, where they could look down upon and charg¢ at their foes from behind the hastily-con- structed rock fortress, were the Havasu- pais. An Indian knows intuitively the best points of vantage in a country. Na- ture teaches him the strategic points of a mountainside; and he goes to them some- what after the manner in which water seeks its level. The more peaceable tribe was no exception to this rule, even though they had not such a reputation for fighting as the Apaches, who were held in the greatest respect and fear by all who knew of them. The Apache is not afraid to fight anyone; yet the Havasvupal, when attacked, was ready to defend himself; and not only this, but also to deal out summary justice tu his attacking enemy. They fought flercely and well, and the ground still has many marks of the battle —huge bolders thrown and thousands of arrow heads. They conqured the attacking force, and in turn attacked them and ca“ tured a large number of their men. These they took up the trail, after the others had retreated and fled far back; up the same trail where their own women lay bleeding and massacred, and on, to the cliff, they led the now shrieking Apachies. Here the gave the prisoners time to look over the edge of the precipice, down thousands of feet, strafght down to the rocks and chasms below; the sight was enough to paralize the courage of even upon of going; were upon Them. a en es én — a _—- - a a HIAVAS UPAI SOUA = | : “— ~ jee +h? Dames #,. . “Ae ; " Cae a ‘ “ee x \ MN) Va \\ +) \' “ ‘\ 7 WHERE APACHES WERE DROPPED ( WHERE THE SQUAWS WERF. an Indian. Here they held their foes for of or devise, they hela them straight out a time, held them to think if there were no more terrible punishment that could be meted out to them! and then, deciding that there was none that they could think over the brink, slowly loosed their hold, and let them drop! Though this happened nearly forty years ago, the men of the Supals still talk proud- ly of the battle; the rorts suil stand, and all that made the event memorable. Capt. Burro looks very wise when he recounts the adventure; shapes his straight lips and slit-like eyes into very aggressive lines, when he comes to the conclusion and tells of the awful fate of the Apaches. Then he sighs and wags his head, as he says: “We clean ’em all up; no more come back. All time let ‘lone now. Kill heap good pienty; make even now, all same fiat place."’ As he said this he patted the soil whero he sat, to show hoW the idea of “evening things up’’ was represented in his mind. HARMLESS TORNADOES PROMISED OOOSHFHHOOOLHHNHOOH 2} 2 00H RUSHSYLVANIA, O., July 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ROF. J. G. SUTTON of this city has Pp devised a means which, he believes, will conquer the dreaded tornado. He says he can make windstorms harm- less by putting up tornado poles in districts where storms are most frequent. Prof. Sutton's theory is that windstorms of the magnitude of tornadoes never occur except in regions where there is either metal or water under the turface of the ground, These substances beneath the earth act like.wires to carry the electrical current which is constantly being absorbed by the earth. His theory is_that tornadoes never occur except where these subsurface conductors are overcharged. A great rush of electrical energy comes toward the earth seeking a way to escape. The underground conduc- tors, being already overcharged, cannot carry it off. It is thrown back from the earth with great violence and a tornado re- sults. Here is a summary of his plan: Since tornadoes are caused by over- charged subsurface conductors, it is easy to see that, if metal rods were arranged,- reaching from the overcharged subsurface conductors high into the air, in such a way that they could not be torn down by the winds, and at the same time were numerous enough to answer as discharging points for the stored-up electricity, then tornadoes would be diminished both in humber and se- verity. The earth, if provided with such metal points, would not, like the ball, long retain its charge, and, consequently, there would be no overcharging of subsurface conduc- tors. Imagine a country thus protected by thousands of such “tornado rods,"’ reaching up 100 feet or more into the air! We woula see more or less funnel-shaped clouds pass- ing along the tops of the rods, but seldom, if ever, dipping down to the earth. If it should be decided to select a definite path—along the line of some particular sub- surface current—for future tornadoes to travel, all the subsurface conductors in that vicinity could be conected with it, by means of artificial metal conductors. .The tornadoes could be led to travel along that path by running, from the subsurface con- ductor to a few feet above the earth, a great number of metal points, placed at short intervals along the path. The dis- charge of electricity would naturally take place where there is the least resistance, hence the discharge would be from the metal points, and the tornado must follow the path. All valuable property could be moved to some distance on either side of the path and the owners be ready to smiie and admire the great demon in chains, which he struggles to break, but cannot. Again, if all the natural condensers in & Ad . , om q f ‘ ay Paha Pa en - - an ' P cae. 9 ‘ 3 . ~ tA mm, 4 t a = ” Po + x *o. pee 2 a, Nap os 4 ty a wre, te 7 ee oy + ee ‘ 4 “i ‘ - ? * , re ~ 7 ve Fd ¢ Ohie Inventor Thinks He Has Discovered a Means For Saving Life and Property From Storms. given territory were connected by some system of artificial nonconductors, and then if the positive electifcity were led off, by means of a large conductor, to negative earth, it would relieve the overcharged ter- ritory of its surplus electricity and thus prevent the pending tornado. It is Known that earth currents are ever present, and that they move from north to south. Now, if a number of the earth's natural condensers of positive electricity in the north latitudes were joined in circuit to the negative condensers of the south lati- tudes by conductors of less resistance than is offered by the natural subsurface con- rally select the artificial conductor, and the great dynamo of nature might be utilized for commercial purposes. At the same time, the great tornado. de- prived of the terrific forces at its back, would ¢ease to exist. WIVES SOLD FOR $50 CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., July 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. M ATRIMONIAL agents do a thriving business in the great coal region of Pennsylvania. They each. sell wives to the miners The wives are brought Poland. They do not for $50 from Hungary and become acquainted with their husbands until they reach the | mining settlements. Most of the weddings miners like the system. are happy and .the ee - ee ee a | Tom gin. ductors, the current southward would natu- | #94 one strawberry, | powdered | seltzer. HO. WEATHER DRINKS OOO OIGOHOD _ 990O$ OOOO Novelties in Mixtures and Recipes for Some Bev- 2 HE summer drink, Hke everything else, goes through a process of evolution. The refreshing beverages of 1901 are not like those of 1900. Noted mixers are constantly trying new experiments and the public gets the, benefit or the discomfort, according to the success or failure of these researches. The newest of summer drinks is the gin It is a delight to the eye, as well Here is the recipe: sour. as to the palate. Into a long thin glass squeeze the juice of half a lemon. Pour in one figger of Old Drop into the mixture one cherry sweeten to taste with fill the glass with will sink the bot- sugar and The cherry ? iV 'tom of the glass, while the strawberry will ' float on the surface. iat ; land It is this glint of red the top and bottom of the new drink which gives it its -indescribable’ beauty. The fruit is not purely ornamental, either, as the quick circulation of the carbonated water carries the flavor of the strawberry cherry through the mixture. differs the This drink from the classic gin 'rickey in the use of lemon instead of lime | juice, ; isummer drinks | of and the served in of lt sugar also the introduction addition of the fruit. a larger glass than the is rickey. Here are some of the new ways of making with old and some concoctions not Known before names the new ithis season. | GIN F1ZZ.—Juice of half a lemon, spoon- | | ful of powdered sugar, jigger of gin, shaven ice and a dash of brandy. Shake well and fill the glass with vichy water. MINT JULEP.—One lump of loaf sugar iin an old-fashioned cut-glass tumbler; one | tablespoonful of water to dissolve the su- As soon as the agent knows that’ an un- married miner has $100 or $200 saved he be- gins to talk matrimony to him. Life ts good in the coal country, but not a bachelors life. It is best to get away from the pany’s boarding house into a little hore of his own, with a strong, black-eyed gir! at the head of the table and by and by com- ‘with little children to climb on the knee. It is true that there aren't such girls to be had in the coal country for the asking, but that’s nothing. The agent can see to that. Back in the old country there are plenty of them, and willing to marry the man who will pay their way out to the new country and treat them right. ~ It is simply a matter of putting up the money, $25 for a steamship ticket and, say, $25 more for incidental expenses and the agent's trouble and a fine girl will come out to a lonely John or Anton and make him a good wife. Pay the money and she'll be delivered in a month or ax weeks at the , aI ek Be Pete + Rp ee ee cea ' side i | | } } | 4 one large drink of brandy. ,with five sprigs gar; one figger of whisky. Fill the glass with cracked ice. Shake well, add two strawberries, one tut of pineapple, one cut of orange, one tablespoonful of good bran- dy and four sprigs of mint, two on either of the giass. RRANDY SMASH.—One lump of sugar in tablespoonful of water; Fill the glass with crushed: ice, shake well and top off of. mint. BIJOU COCKTAIL.—Orange bitters, one- a glass tumbler; half Tom gin and one-half grand mariner; | stir in ice. BAMBOO bitters, COCKTAIL.—Orange ready | one-half French vermouth, one-half sherry, frappe. COFFEE COCKTAIL (in claret glass).— One-half spoonful sugar, one pony brandy, one pony port wine, yolk of one egg, frappe and strain. , CLOVER CLUB COCKTAIL.—White of one egg. juice of one-half lemon, dash rasp- berry syrup, one drink Plymouth gin, frappe.., DAWN COCKTAIL.—Orange bitters, one- erages That Are Well Known. third Italian vermouth, two-thirds Gordon gin, frappe, an olive. EMPRESS COCKTAIL.—Orange bitters, one-half Italian chartreuse, one small egg, fill glass with dantzic. PRINCETON COCKTAIL.—Orange bit- ters, two-thirds jigger Tom gin, stir in ice, Strain, fill with seltzer. QUEEN CHARLOTTE.—One pony rasp- berry syrup, one jigger claret® one lump ice, one bottle lemon soda. FNOW BALL.—White of one egg, one tea- spoonful sugar, one fjigger rye whisky, shake well in ice, one bottle ginger ale. PEACHBLOW (in fizz glass).—Juice of one-half lemon, juice one-half peach, one- half teaspoonful sugar, one jiggpr Tom gin, shake, strain and fizz with carbonic water. CASCADE (in goblet).—One pony casses, one jigger French vermouth, fizz with seltzer. MONT BLANC (in goblet).—One pony or- geat, one jigger absinthe, white of egg, shake, strain and fiza with seltzer. PUNCH UNIVERSAL.—Two tablespoons. ful sugar, juice of two lemons, juice of one orange, one pony Jamaica rum, and serve with fruit. All of these drinks have for their founda- tion the contents of the cup that not only cheers, but inebriates. The soft drinks have kept pace with the intoxicants. Some of the latest are: FRUIT FOULARD.—Put In a glass punch bowl half a pound of red cherries and half a pound of white cherries, one ounce of pineapple cut in small pieces, one ounce of sliced and cut orange, one ounce of pure lemon juice, quarter of an ounce of fresh strawberry juice, quarter of a pint of strawberries cut in halves, and a aglll of shaved ice. and fill the bowl! with carbonated water. one pony | brandy, one bottle soda, one quart chablis | | care Sweeten with powdered sugar | ' being PARIS SANGAREE.—One ounce of port | one ounce of Jamaica ginger, one ounce of orange syrup and a dash blackberry syrup. Mix with plain cream and add carbonated water. CHOCOLATE CREAM.—One-half pint of fresh cream ina tumbler. Add two ounces of prepared chocolate syrup and charge with carbonated water. A DENTIST TO WOMEN EMEMBER, if you wish to keep R young, that the dentist is your best friend. Run floes between the teeth before clean» ing them at night and rinse the mouth with hydrozone or any other good antiseptic wash. Tooth powder is not harmful. Prepared chalk Is harmless, but castlie soap should be avoided, for it is likely to affect the wine, of | more delicate. NEW : SOUTH AFRICAN VEGETABLES DOSCDH HOOOS OLHHNOGHOOOOO OOOH Additions to Our Bill-of-Fare Which Have Been Made by the Enterprise ARITZGULA, crosne, roselle—sounds M like Volapuk, doesn't it? But it is not. These are only the names of some of the. new vegetables and ‘frulis which have recently been introduced into this. country. Maritzgula comes from South Africa. It is a fruit. In appearance it greatly resem- bles a big red cherry, only the maritzsula is much larger and more oblong in shape than the more familiar fruit. This fruit known in South Africa for some years. The most delicious of jams are said to be made out of it and South African it @ex- travagantly. When Americans first discovered the mar- has been housewives praise itzgula it was Imported into this country either on ice or in the shape of preserves. Now, however, it has been found that the new fruit will grow equally as well in Florida and California, and farmere are raising it in these states at a profit. The fruit thorny, hedge-like After the bush bears fruit once the of is easy. It Is said be even that the orange. Rosella it grows new grows on a bush. the to plant more hardy another “new one.” Fiorida. Its native place It is used for the pur- is in Indies. successfully is the West pose of making jelly. like a small cotton bush and its blossoms resemble those of the cotton pliant. There is now established in Florida a can- The rosella grows |ning factory which puts up the frult from about ten acres of ground. It is said to taste much like currant jelly, and the fruit itself is on the current order. Rosella 1s cultivated to some extent in Cail- fornia. The Japanese vegetable, crosne, greatly resembles salsify, or oyster plant, the dif- ference be'ng that the new vegetable is the Crosne is fried, used as a | salad for pickling and in other ways. This . plant grows most abundantly, one acre producing as much as four tons. It is said to be very nourishing, and its easy cultiva- tion in tropic climates will make it a popu- lar table delicacy before many years. The melon pawpaw is another new fruit. Its color is light yellow, and resembles in size and appearance the ordinary cante- loupe. It grows on a small palm-like tree. It ig.eaten in tropic climes as the principal pontiee a meal. It growns in the southern district of California and in the warmest sections of Florida. In taste this new fruit is said to resemble apple-sauce. T1e melon pawpaw is used In medicine as a di e remedy. The leaves and fruit ot pawpaw are crushed and the resul- er of Caterers to Epicures, tant liquid is made into a remedy called *“papain.”’ American women are now using a new Chinese vegetable, known in its native country as the pe-tsal, which resembles let- tuce. Its flavor is very delcate, and it is taking the place of lettuce on aristocratic tables. Chinese watermelons, Japanese plums, Chinese cucumbers and other things from far-away lands are finding favor in this country. At a dinner given by a well- known New York society woman recently it was estimated that there were on the table not less than ten 4ifferent kinds of fruit and vegetables which had never been used in this country before, FISH A FARM PRODUCT HE United States fish commission fs advocating the raising of fish on farms when water can be obtained, either In natural or artificial ponds, George M. Bowers, the fish commission ., 3 ay mm 7s. oe —:* aa Eae 5 ps eee ee Lee ee ae baie oe bes a * ets ee See a es a : Zh Bl el Fr > pe ge Oe a ee a ~—a ed a “ ee ee al = 2 AS “> py ied af REESE a4 f er i Sete eee: a ee one, aoe 3 ae On ee ee dhe " % pes 2 ee ey Nga ot ia ae a Dh. = aoe Ve — in by ¥ a Sn Te RP me 7 "ha ae oe : a ee ee : 4 a a Oe ao .. mene i eae = hee Pie. Gr Sy > ae Payee 7 “e * ee : a A ee. is ge ‘ 2 er ee be =o ” + 4 en 2 at are Fae Ma - 4 > ; 4 is 5 fi La > ee “ gl ae .. é Sr 3 \ >| ‘ rj yy 2 . “, * > i. ¥, k 1, g x 4 7 4 Pe Si gee 5 ass ee ae ee ae : ite = gs a ees pie — 3S ae IR bie ee gt > a " Se aoe ¥. Sr ad - RE AES, is a Disa ain) oS ee K : # iy , She > ge ie °- pa aie 4 oe: Meer p*, 2 ‘e MP 4 4 Nae ae : Me he ek eee ut a % Pe sere Si oes pais eat - es ; ct aa au i aes a Se ' is 3 a >i. +

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re wr eee re 3 ~—e- we ee ee ee oe ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 7, 1902 St. Louisan, has spent the last three years in Chili as one of the instruc- tors in the Instituto Inglis, or English In- stitute, at Santiago. During his vacations he has e@bout the adjoining country and many interesting trips. On one occasion he visited the Island of Fernandez, famed 4s the island on which Robinson Crusoe wa> shipwrecked. He made this trip on a Chi-ian man-of-war. More recently he made a the Andes into the Argentine visit the parents of two of his pupils. Of this trip he has written an interesting ac- count for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mr. Haeberle, or Prof. Haeberle, as he 15 known in Chill, is a gon of Rev. Dr. L. Haeberle, president of Eden College, on the St. Charles Rock road in St. Louis County, and a brother of Dr. Frederick H. Haeberle of 1913 St. Louls avenue, a well- known North St. Louls physician. He is 26 years old. In 1896 he was graduated at Washington University, St. Louls. The following year he was instructor in modern languages at St. Charles College, St. Charles, Mo. The next year he was principal of the public schools at Herrmann, Mo. Then he decided that he wanted to see more of the world and being offered an op- portunity to go to Chill, eagerly accepted It. The Instituto Inglis, where Mr. Haeberle teaches, is patronized by the sons of wealthy Chilians who desire an English education. Prior to its establishment young men desiring such an education were sent to England. By ARMINIUS H. HAEBERLE, St. Louis Teacher ot English in Argentine. TEN the invitation was extended to me to spend several months at the house of a wealthy landowner in the northern part of Argentine there was not a minute's hesitation on. my part, be- cause this would be a profitable trip for two reasons. It would give me an oppor- tunity to see the beautiful mountain scen- ery of the Andes and to study the mode of South American travel. The latter consideration was the more important, inasmuch as the usual way of crossing the mountains is in a party of tourists, under the direction of a guide of the “Compania transandina,’’ who will take you to spend the nights at the hoteis along the mountain pass. This may be more agreeable, but affords less opportunity for a close observation of native customs. I had as traveling companions the two Bons of my host. We left Santiago on the 28th of December for the small town of Los Andes, a general starting point for all who wish to use the “Uspallata’”’ pass,the safest one in the north of Chili. Here we expected to find our guide, Montroy, who had been Bent to Chili with the necessary mules. On reaching the town, however, Montroy Was not to be seen anywhere. We Were seated at the table in the Hotel Comercial eating our dinner and wonder- ing where our guide might be, when a man with a large sombrero on his head. a “poncho” thrown across his left arm and tremendous spurs on his boots, stepped into the room and addressed us politely, saying he’ had a message for us from Montroy. “Padre Montroy,'’ he said, ‘‘was terday, but left for a farm near San F: lips (a neighboring town) to procure another saddle, intending to be back this morning. The large bridge, two miles down the road, was destroyed by the Strong current of the “Aconcagua,” and it is impossible for him to reach you. You must return by train to San Felipe, where he can meet you.” “No trains to San Felipe,’’ said the ticket @gent the next morning. Train communi- cations had been cut off during the night ©n account of the havoc which the moun- tain streams were playing everywhere. Things were beginning to look serious. But by taking a coach part of the way, carrying our baggage for two miles, and overcoming difficulties of every description, we finally reached the neighboring town. We had employed a “peon” to help us carry our trunks, He astounded me by car- rying our heaviest trunk the entire distance Without resting more than twice and then only to readjust his turban. This feat is only an example of the physical strength and endurance of the Chilian “peon.”’ The average “‘peon,”’ although very lazy when he has a few centavos in his pockets, will work hard all day, if necessary, on a piece of bread in the morning and some beans for his other meals. Most of them are addicted to Grink and use bad whisky that under- mines their health. It is surprising, how- ever, that in spite of their mode of living they are endowed with such strength. We waited in vain for Montroy at the plaza in San Felipe. But the sudden ap- pearance of the messenger to Los Andes ®aved us from growing ill-tempered. He A RMINIUS H. HAEBERLE, a young traveled made journey across Republic to here yes- ‘came galloping down the street on a beau- tiful horse. Even in my anxiety to know something about our guide, I could not heip noticing the dashing appearance of animal and rider. The Chilian horse is small. wel)! propor- tioned and graceful. The dress of the “huasos” (country people) is odd and ro- mantic. San Diego wore on this occasion a pointed, broad-brimmed hat, with a heavy cord around it that terminated in large tas- sels hanging over the rim. A patent leather strap attached to the inner side of the hat rested on his chin, instead of passing un- der it. He had on an elegant “manta,” from which only the left arm protruded. The tips of his boots rested in large, but fancifully, carved stirrups, while his spurs were nickel-plated and of the largest size obtains able. He showed great surprise at seeing ua¢ and brought his mare to a sudden halt with one of those quick Jerks of tbe reins, which is here considered essentia! to good horsemanship. A Chilian horseman wil! sometimes ride at full speed towards a wall, and when only a few feet away siop 80 quickly that one expects rider and borse to dash against it. San Diego told us that Montroy had found a circuitous road to Los Andes, and had gone there, thinking we could not leave that town, as trains were not running. We mountaths, enjoying the imposing scenery of the “Uspallata”’ pass. There are many waterfalls along the road that leap hundreds of feet down the moun- tain sides, sometimes resembling silve? threads hanging from high precipies and eoametimes scattered into clouds of spray where they strike projecting rocks. The most interesting spot along this pass is “E] Salto del Loldado,”’ or the Leap of the Soldier. According to the legend, a captain of the Chilian army turned traitor during the war of independence. He was pursued into the mountains and, reaching this precipice with his pursuers close behind, gave spurs to his horse and leaped over the mountain side. Horse and rider were immediately killed in the swift current of the Aconcagua river. The place consists of two rock wails, about 200 feet high, that, from a distance, seem to be so close together that one might leap across. On approaching, one finds them to be about 50 feet apart. At the bottom flows the Aconagua river, which rushes through this narrow bed with great swift- ness. Salto del Soldado is the terminus of the railway line. There tourists start their jour- ney across the mountains on mules ob- tained at the stables of the “Via Longa” company. Refore dark we found a nice camping place, whese we decided to stay for the nieht. Montroy and his little son, Pancho, were soon at work preparing our evening meal, which was done in truly South Amer- ican fashion. Stretched out on my blanket I fell asleep at once. but was awakened by a soft ‘senor’ whispered into my ear. It was Pancho. who had prepared ‘“‘mate” and was handing it to mé. “Mate” is a tea prepared from the herb mate and is a national beverage. I soon felt its stimulating effect and was ready for the “cazuela” (vegetable soup) without which a Chilian meal is incomplete. It was growing cold and we sat as close as possible to the fire, where we stayed for an hour, smoking and listening to the ghost stories which Montroy told. He shared many of the superstitious beliefs of his race and many of his stories were personal experiences that had taken place during the many years of his mountain travels. The camp presented an interesting picture in the ruddy glow of the fire. Montroy was dressed in a loose flannel shirt and light moccasins. He is tall and handsome, with quick, observing eyes, so common among the natives of Chili. His knife, stuck into his belt, he uses for all purposes, for cut- ting the hoofs of his horses, slicing bread and meat, and, if necessary, with no little skill as a weapon of self-defense. It is dif- ficult to find one of his class who does not use his “‘punal’’ dextrously—and quickly. When we reached the snow line we found it hard work to proceed, on account of the great amount of snow. At many places the path had not yet been opened. Where the snow was hard we drove our animals over it. At other places we followed natural channels that had been formed by the melt- ing of snow. It requires no little skill and experience to select the safest places, where there is no danger of striking soft and treacherous snow beds, The scenery on the Argentine side is in- ferior to that on the Chilian. There is one beautiful view, however, along the Men- doza river, where the road rises higher and higher, always following the windings of the river. At the highest point the pass be- comes uncomfortably narrow, with scarcely enough room for one rider. On the left are overhanging, cone-shaped rocks, and above these, at a small distance back, high cliffs. On the other side of the river mountain pillars tower to the height of several hun- dreds of feet. The scenic effect is greatly heightened by the.fine coloring of hills, where they are covered with volcanic earth. After a few days we reached the end of our journey. Two months we spent on the pampas of Argentine, 100 miles from the nearest village. The life on the pampas and the primitive state of civNization found there would in itself furnish sufficient ma- terial for an interesting account. Several miles from the house is an old Indian cemetery, and there we picked up and excavated a large number of arrow- heads, old copper rings and nicely worked pieces of pottery. Prominent at this place are two large rocks that are completely cfVvered with In- dian script. These rocks were transported to that place, perhaps from the mounatins, for they are the only large ones that can be found in that vicinity. On our return trip to Chill I was com- pelled to leave my companions and travel ahead, as it was necessary for me to be at Santiago in three days from the time we Started. I was successful in finding a guide and by riding for 27 hours without food or sleep I reached Santiago just in time. But -— —— ee _——— —— —_- A ST. LOUIS TEACHER | IN SANTIAGO, CHILI xSSSSS SSS SSP SSS SSS eee He Tells the Story of His Interesting Journey, Which Is Illustrated by Photographs Taken by Him and Loaned to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. CEN TPAZ, STATION, ge, SOA WTIAGO, CVYILE . »> mo ——™ nee Oe eee ¥ ITAILWAY SQFNE SANTIAGO To 10S ANDES wECOND CLASS FFOXT WEAPOY APGENTINE GAUCHO IN HIS IMIANTA sSHOWING _LASSO AND THE NATIVE BOLAS a 3 Wew at one” Asorcscva ~S>s5 WEW OF ACONCAQUA ALLEY. ss it was a dangerous undertaking to cross the mountains at night. he coach road was in a bali condition, so that we repeatedly lost. The bridges were in a con- demned state and threatened to break @wn under our weight. At place the road was entirely, destroyed, compelling us to ride back for a distance of six miles to take a path that I remembered as the most rugged path of our trip to Argentine. The @Mght was dark, and the guide found the way by throwing his arms around the neck of his mule and bending down as far as possible in order to see better. Furthermore, it is considered unsafe fora foreign tourist to travel alone at night, for he is supposed to have money, and the guides of the Andes cannot be trusted. It was on this account that I did not dare to take a nap, although I was utterly fatigued from being in the saddle for 18 hours. ee were one a Stretching out in the road for a few min- utes to rest my legs that were now begin- ning to pain excruciatingly, I almost fell had resolved to be care- followed my example asleep, although | ful. The guide had near by. I remember jumping up with a start and the guide stealthily crawling. up to me on his knees. My was ready for use and I ordered him back. He obeyed my command promptly, although he ex- cused himself by saying that he wished to saddie girth, which had been fastened only a short time before. It was late in the morning when: we reached Los Andes, but I had ample time to rest below, taking the train to Santiago and back to civilization. My visit had been a pleasant one, but it was nice to return to a place where I could again sleep in a comfortable room. See ing rey olve Tr tighten my -_—_—— ~~ ay ay N= ~~ / y RICHMOND, Mo, COOKING CLUB. # | PHoTO BY AULLARD — ITIVE: —s T HAEBEPRL GIF Sn aoa ie, e a ; ; — 2\SAZLTO DEL SOLWAZO. ell Wip — Samay. Dh oad ._ . a3. = EVR ae = ~ 5 ROS Ae pe at a RO eRe Pas Se OS, Na a oe ee —— Jrowne TAHING THEST ACFO CuT7TLE NY ARCENTINE BEFC SS THE MOUNTAINS ; - 5 OO AT Bitrate, eae tates ee ors satis 5 TMG EO” PARTY. Near ALTO DEL SOLDAVO. Killed Two. Sheritts Was Runto Ea SAN ANTONTO, Tex., July 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. REGURIO CORTEZ, the _ noted (; bandit, is in jail at last, but Texas has paid dear for his capture. He Killed two sheriffs and one constable, cre- ated an uproar in the whole of southwest- ern Texas which may yet result in a race war, and monopolized the attention of half the officers of the state for two weeks. He coolly admits his identity and, admits he killed three of the officers. Cortez’s career has been a wild one. He is a Mexican. An expert horseman and fa- miliar from boyhood with every foot of ground for a hundred miles of the Rio Grande from Matamoras to Presidio, he was a most dangerous man when he turned bandit. For years he has been the leader of a dar- ing band of horsethieves who stole anl- mals from Texas ranches, concealed them in the chaparral thickets until pursuil was given up or carried into other places, then smuggled them across the Rio Grande and sold them. Cortez was long suspected, but could not be caught In the act. Three weeks ago Sheriff W. T. Morris of Carnes County had secured evidence on which he was sure he could convict the leader of the horséthieves. He and two dep- utiles undertook to arrest the Mexican, but instead of throwing up his hands he drew and fired with remarkable swiftness and precision. The sheriff was shot dead before he knew the Mexican was intending to re- sist, and one of his deputies was. wounded _without Cortez being touched. The other deputy dared not give chase alone. Then began the remarkable chase whi ended last week in the capture of Corte He took to the hills on Josefita, his fleet lit- tle brown mare, and sumoned his band to his aid. The whole country was aroused, and the retreat into Mexico cut off. OOO6OOOOOE © 9699000009 and a Constable, but rth by a Posse. an exhibition of his wonderful quickness and accuracy and again he slew his pur- suer and escaped untouched. This time he used a Winchester. He killed Sheriff R. M Glover and Constable Henry Schnable. But though he was unhurt, Cortez lost two of his band, besides an old woman who had acted as spy for him. All three were wounded and captured. From that time Cortez has fared worse than a hunted wolf. Separated from his friends, cut off from his country by the Americanos who swarmed out like bees, he was given not a moment's peace. Josefita carried him swiftly over the hills by night, as he scurried from one hiding place to an- other, but ever the relentless Texas rangers were on his trail giving him no time for rest. Hie had to double back from the border, and, avoiding settlements, get food from lonely farmhouses. At length even this was denied him, because his pursuers were at his heels, and the country was all aroused so that no one dared feed him. Time and again the officers were told tn what direction he was traveling,headed him off and got sight of him, but Josefita al- ways carried him safely away. Then when he moved constantly, and there was no time for Josefita to eat or rest, she gave way. Her breast and flanks were torn from the brush and her blood made a trall which the rangers easily followed. Then the brave little mare was aban- doned, and Cortez crept, unable to walk, into a great chaparral thicket. He had thrown away his rifle to be rid of its weight, and carried only his revolvers. Two hours later the rangers came up, found Josefita, followed Cortez’s trail into the thicket and telegraphed San Antonio that the fox was at bay. Fifty desperate men with a brace of bloodhounds swarmed to the thicket 4 surrounded it. Next morning, a8 s00n it CHASE AND CAPTURE OF A MEXICAN BANDIT wormed his way into thé very heart of t? thicket, and lay there, exhausted from = ger, thirst and loss of sleep. He still fought, but he had no st to aim, and when his revolvers were and he was twice slightly wounded, he rendered. He was not lynched, but was ried away to San Antonio, where he doubtless be hanged. The bandit was all but dead. His alet were reduced to a few miserable ribbona, his legs were awfully torn from riding | most naked through the brush, and he dreadfully emaciated. But he is still defant and declares he would do It all again if could, a ee AN ABLE SEAMANg ANY «a dog travels to sea as a M senger, but the little fishing lage of Provincetown, Maas., t a Newfoundland dog that can qualify an “able-bodied seaman.” This dog, Bobbie by name, ts one of t crew of the schooner Isaac Collins, of ; Capt. Joseph Bragg is proprietor. Bobbie has attained the distinction being the only dog sailor on the New Br land coast by his patience and skill mantpulating a rope’s end. His day's on shipboard is to ring the foghbell, to the schooner’s painter alongside while men climb aboar(l and to perform any er useful task which tnvolves close at tion to a rope. Six months Capt. Bragg Bobbie from his ton owner and bre him on board the Collins as a pet for men. The game that pleased Bobble was to take a rope's end between his and play “tug-of-war” with one of t saliors. A happy thought occurred to Capt. Bra ~—why not teach Bobbie to pull the bell-eg during a fog or while the men were sc. Aered away at night taking tn cod off ¢ Grand Banks? * The big Newfoundlatd required lit coaxing. When he discovered that his forts were ringing the big’ bell he ¥ simply delighted. No fog haa xet been " sent a messenger after him, and in the evening were successful in having him with ua, The next day we were well into the | was light enough, the hounds were on the trail, followed by several of the They followed to where the Two days later one of the many posses which had gone in pursuit came up with Cortez and his little party. Again there was : 2. VERA JIUGHES, SAE ASBURY, $- FANNIZ BALL; 5. JULIET SETTLZG MABLE GARRETT | | 7.JL0Y LYNN, & Wittorm JaueToN D AATIE MGs, 10. BESS OSBORNE, LL ANNA SHELTON, Mie ALICE MORRIS. | ‘Si ” ‘ , : , | das 7 Millar satay. oe ee ey ae a “ iia PERn Ne Si eR Ra eee ogee : ee a) eae — _— oe er cae c ei 7 - . ‘ ; oP —— . a ee eee ss ; i. : Bs Na 7 a eae , a NT ee

Page 37

Strange Discovery by Prof. Hambach of St. Louis, Made While Studying Fossil Pentremites in Missouri and Ilinois, ERE is a poser for the vegetarians. The first meat-eater was a veget- able, The discovery was made by a St. Louls solentist, Dr. Gustav Hambach, instructor in geology at Washington Uni- versity. Dr. Hambach has found strange fossils near St. Louls, His investigations show tat Missourl and Illinois were once be- neath the surface of a great ocean. The most interesting finds were made near Chester, Ill, in the old Kaskaskia rogion. Strgnge creatures, preserved fn rock, have a’so been found near Kansas City, Mo. Most remarkable of all are the pentrem- ites, They are creatures of the sea a thousand miles from salt water. They have not moved, but the sea has gone away and left them high and dry. They were alive 2,000,000 years ago, during the period known to geologists as the sub- carboniferous age. In outward form they aties. They had roots, branches and foliage. Yot they lived on flesh meat. Refore Dr. Hambach began his investi- gations the pentremites were classed as members of the vegetable kingdom. Yr. Tiambach went further than any other scientist had ever gone in trying to find out the true nature of these strange creature: Tie was splendidly equipped for the work. Tio made frequent the country around St. gathered 12,000 specimens of pentremites, a larger number than had ever been at ‘the dis- posal of a scientist. Besides being a geologist, Dr. is also a biologist of established reputa- tlon. This knowledge enabled him not determine the outward formation and char- acter of the pecullar which he had found. but also to make an intelli- gent investigation of their internal ganism In addition to his geological and biolog!i- cal knowledge, Dr: Hambach is a skilled draughteman. This it ma kg absolutely correct drawings specimens which he is studying. The result of his long research will be published in pamphlet Academy of Science of St. The tilustrations are now being made,rin Germany from drawings by Dr. Hambach. The paper will set forth in full the strange characteristics of this queer sea product which partook of the natures of both the animal and the vegetable. Dr. Hambach will show that, while root- ed to the bottom of the sea, and without power of locomotion, the pentremites fed on sea aniamis, and had digestive, res- piratory, circulatory and reproductive or- gans, He will show also that In the process of _ ST. LOUIS BARBERS MUST WOR POCO OOOO ©0® Demonstrations of Ability and Knowledge “a * » wt A 4 . oa ~™ ae +s epseneemaay OO ~ er ~ + . ae... ~ v AMAA CS a” yee t. We oe MOL: 4, & ae G48 2%4 42@ stan, o « na ~ + : . dade s + evolution the pentremite developed into the sea lily and through that form into the star fish, which is living at the present time and is classed as a member of the animal kingdom. By DR. GUSTAV HAMBACH, Instructor in Geology at Wash- ington University, ENTREMITES are found in the Ches- ter, Burlington, Keokuk, Warsaw and St. Louis limestone formations. They are most numerous in the Chester beds. I have studied various forms of the species for 30 years and am fully convinced that the pentremite was of the same family as the sea lily, the star fish and the sea urchin. I was fortunate enough to find splendid fossil specimens of the sea lily near Kansas City. I was thus enabled to compare these forms with the pentrem'tes. My paper, which will soon be published by the Acad- emy of Science, shows the points of re- semblance. The pentremite looks much like the closed bud of a pond iily, or a magnolia, but it is much smaller. The length of different specimens is from one-eighth to one-half an inch. There are always five plainly areas passing from the summit in the shape of a star. There are also five parts, which would correspond to five leaves of the closed bud. Between these leaves there are five spaces. The creature took its name from these characteristics. Pentremite means ‘‘five extremities.” At the base there is a flattened surface where the stem was fastened to the upper o " SG * MKAft) TLS, - , at? tity ye eet ES * € . ey HO 9 44 + SM 4 AICO A Mihi ppo Las s - ax” a a e* eee a4 © a? * "sh iy hes di, elec ly ll, Oe Re nn het “ * 4D mk hint Reh PEL Ad - WV bass ba o mx 6 4 ~o 4 . “ake +” 4 * + o> She eee OS EEE SS, Zz x ,¥ »* 7 eel “. . pe a * + . x ak y ate . ee Se y ~~ wy i ~ “* 2 te. i ‘4 - * 4 P a 4 gh Bm, 3 an were like veget- stems, tendrils, excursions into Louis and marked Se Sons a Oy a Hambacn only to sea animals Th Ade the A portion. The pentremite was securely anchored to the bottom of the sea, or to rocks along the coast. It could not move from place to place, but it was wonderfully provided with means of keeping itself alive. It did not get its sustenance from the rocks or from the soil in which it was im- bedded at the bottom of the sea. It needed animai tood, but it could not go after it. Right here nature came to its assistance. The outer surface of the creat- ure was covered with long filaments, like corn silk. The filaments were kept con- stantly in motion, either through the agency of some power within the animal or through the action of the water. The motion created a circular current around the pentremite, making a sort of an eddy, into which minute sea insects were drawn. The top of the pentremite was in the center of the vortex When he needed a meal all he had to do was to open his mouth and take his fill of choice seafood. Or- My Sh ot At AS ee os \) Gy Ae > inane, ae Meaty 4 . , y “4 J) 7 , “ 4 p 4 4 os . . ky Y thy ene cz ye ‘ ony Ath LL ty) Ie 47 . ; o'¢ fy , 44 oO . * (F% , ey, a” . Cy. 4 - , y ’ - to possible of made the Bs00n form by the It may not have had the sense of taste, vet it ate only certain kinds of food and was provided with perfect digestive ap- paratus. It had lungs and ae system throug. which blood or some fluid corresponding to blood was kept in constant circulation. In the neighborhood of Chester and Kas- kaskia, Ill., pentremites may be found by the hundreds. Many of them are imbedded in the rocks, but the best specimens are found in the beds of creeks and small streams. When the water is low they can readily be seen from the surface. in those days they would have said the pen- tremite was a flower. Its form was that of a member of the vegetable kingdom, tv all outward appearances. But the pentremite was very much alive. Whether not it had feeling and the senses of sight and hearing tis difficult to determine. My show that it had the power of its surface accidentally of my finest specimens show the at the point of breakage and the evidences of new growth after the injury. had been on earth probably Louls. Tf men ee GLASS PAVEMENTS IN PARIS SECTION or the Rue du Havre Par- is, has been laid with a glass paving stance used, or costs, however, it seems, from 9 to 12 francs per square meter, and has the fur- ther drawback of extreme resonance, This latter defect will, through the iner ng use of rubber tires, not long have any ¢ weight as 3 an objection. MEASURING THE BLOOD’S PRESSURE which has been subjected to a process call- ed divitrification. The result is a smooth, opaque, nonporous material, which is im- pervious to damp or odors. The claim ‘is made that it combines the solidity of gran- ite with © the smoothness of asphalt, _it —— investigations of restoring broken. parts Some scars material, as an experiment. The sub- it is stated, ds is pure glass ee K FOR THEIR STATE LICENSES. do in case a customer with a disease of the skin came to him to be shaved. ACCIDENTS TO DRIVERS OF THE Syne MORSE, ENGINE, BICYCLE AND AUTOMOBILE vanenne wear mae SANITARY RULES FOR p Barb seases. MISSOURI BARBERS, ? tomer should be told that the barber can- wap Prof. Hough of the not shave him. / Massachusetts Institute of Technolog 1. Towels and linens must be thor- Tr do not believe. we will _to determine the mean blood pressure i ACODENTS om 7O FIORSES, /man under various conditions of menta CED D™EOIOOS -o—@—_—_ o_o —o—_ —_ ¢_ o_o o— ' > have serious and r a me 2 te ok { 2 of Sanitay Barbering Required by the State Board, HE great State of Missouri is going to shave St. Louisans free of charge during three weeks. Missouri has to be shown tat St. Louls barbers know their business and there is only one way.the demonstration can be made. The barber must appear before the State Board of Examiners and shave somebody, and cut somebody's hatr. That's where the free shave comes in. The barber, unlike the artist, cannot make use of a lay figure. He must have @ man with real whiskers and natural hair to practice on. So the august board will have to go forth in July and look for such subjects as it may find. Notices will be scattered broadcast that the State of Missouri will provide free shaves and hair cuts for venturesome citl- tens. Preparations are being made to in- stall @ regulation three-chair barber shop at the headquarters of the board at 202 North Eighth street. There the free barber- ing will be done. No barbers with sponges need apply. The board has issued an ultimatum that no sponges may be used in Missouri. It has pronounced the sponge unsanitary and cViassed it as a breeding place for disease germs. Also the powder puff. The modern Missour! barber must be a walking sanitarium, Besides his razor, his strop, his towel and his cup he must carry & supply of antiseptic preparations in his little valise when he swings around the cir- cult looking for a job. The rules which are to govern Missourt Darbers have been formulated by the board. Under the law at least one copy of these rules must be displayed in every barber shop. A barber cannot begin work in 8t. Louis until he has obtained ‘a license from the board. This costs him $5. The board has &@ right to revoke a license at any time and any licensed barber may prefer charges against another. The principal grounds for revocation are * wneleaniiness, intemperance and previous -, tonviction of a crime. The penalty for working without a 1- * eense or for employing a barber who has UUs asian Of aoe tna ceact tee noe ye, we) ea , ¥ ip ‘oo > Phe 4 : ie Peu.® rd “3 . ae e r , 7 r.ore than $100 or imprisonment in jail for not less than ten days nor more than nine- ty days. By J.L. HANKS of Kansas City, President of the Missouri Board of Examiners for Barbers. HIS examination will be the first of its kind ever attempted in St. Louls. It should be productive of great good. The members of the board are all practical barbers. We have decided that the best way to judge the applicants is to make them show us just what they can do. About 150 barbers, have already made ap- plication for licenses, Everyone of them will be required to go through the practi- cal test. The other members of the board and myself will be on hand to see how they do the work. lam president of the board. V. E. Burch of St. Joseph is the treasurer and J. J. Ry- an of St. Louis is the secretary. Every applicant will be required to make a percentage of 60 points out of a possible 100. The greatest importance will attach to the practical work, although we will ask each applicant a number of questions, which he must answer satisfactorily. We will ask him what kind of a brush he uses. If he says his brush is one in which the bristles are fastened to the handle with a wrapping of twine that will be a point against him. The twine is of necessity un- cleanly. It gathers and holds dirt and im- purities and it is impossible to clean. In the best brushes the bristles are attached by means of a casing of smooth rubber. Brushes in which the joint is of metal are also permissible. We will ask him what he uses to wash the lather from a customer's face. It wiil do him no good to answer that he uses a eponge, fow the board has tabooed the sponge. tie must tell whether he served an ap- prentice under a regular barber or just picked up his trade. If he ever worked in a barber's college he cannot get a license. ‘Tose institutions are under the. ban. He will be asked to tell on what: kind of « hone he prepares his razors, what kind of solutions he uses for disinfecting his razors und scissors and, above all, what he would roughly boiled when laundered, kept in places secure from dust and other impurities and frequent hand- ling; hair brushes and all tools used in and about the shop must be kept thoroughly clean. 2. In shaving or cutting the hair of customers who have eruptions of the scalp or face, particular attention must be paid to cleansing everything used on them, with due regard to an- tiseptics. In every such case, brushes and combs must be thoroughly boiled or disinfected with a 5 per cent solu- tion of carbolic acid before being used again. The razor, immediately after such use, must be washed in running water with soap and wiped with gauze, wet with alcohol. 8. After handling such aggravated cases the barber must wash his hands in running hot water. All sea sponges must be discarded, in their stead, clean towels or surgeons’ gauze must be Clean, unused used on each customer. 5. When using water to with, it must be running water The following recommendation should be observed as far as pos- sible: In mentioned traordinary either of the following be to advantage for purposes. 1. Aleohol (pure) 9 per cent proof, 2. Lysol 2 per cent solution. 8. Pyrozone 1 part to 8 parts of bolled water. 4. Hydrogen dioxide 1 parts of boiled water. 5. Bensolyptus 1 part to 6 parts of boiled water. Cuspidors or other vessels should be thoroughly disin- fected daily. A strict compliance of the foregoing rules and recommendations will greatiy contuce to the health and comfort of “»arber and customer y alike. > Approved by the State Board of Health of Missouri. and, used towels must be cleanse such as are 2, where ex- is required, solutions may antiseptic aggravated cases in precaution rule used 0-0-0 —-0— 2-000-000-9990 9-9 9.9 —_ o—-——_o—__ ¢—_¢— part to 6 a cleansed and oo - @ -— ¢ @--+ © e—#- @ ¢-@. trouble finding persons to act as subjects during our examination. The barbers will do their best work. U n- less a man is capable he is not likely to put up $5 for a chance to get a certificate. We will advertise extensively for sub- jects and anyone who needs a shave or a haircut will be welcome at our headquar- ters. The board will furnish the towels, the the soap and the brushes. Barbers their own razors and other ac- cups, must use cessories. A |4-YEAR-OLD INVENTOR, ELROSE KOPF, a Chicago boy 14 years old, has suddenly become an draftsmen, important figure among architects, Surveyors and mechanical en- gineers. One of the hardest problems in mathe- matics ts the determining of exact angles, a matter of urgent necessity in all the professions mentioned. Until Master Kopf came to the front with a handy little device for the finding of degrees or the making of angles, it took an expert draftsman from one to two hours to make the calculation. This, with Master Kopf's device, is now done in from one to five minutes. His in- vention consists of a square base of metal, which is laid out an exact semi-circle, divided into degrees. on accurately I’rom upright needle, screw. When a certain deegree or angle is want- ed the needle is pointed at the mark on the base, and then held in place by tight- ening the thumbscrew. This done, the base is then placed on the paper, the needle points in a line from east to west, across the sheet. In doing this the square base is brought on an angle, and, by drawing a line across sides, the exact. proportions are | carrying a movable controlled by standard, which Is So the two obtained. Experts who have seen the device say it is a wonderfully simple and effective bit ef mechanism, and express astonishment that it was left for a lt-year-old boy to conceive the idea. the center of the base projects an | a thumb | straight | ACCIDENTS ON RAIL ‘ YS ' | CYCLES, 5% AUTOMOBILES, 62 ACCIDENTS ACCIDEN DUE TO CAUSED BY the fears so loudly ex- pressed to the increase of danger through the introduction of automo- biles have little foundation in fact, a French paper, the Velo, is keeping a regu- lar monthly record of accidents in #rance. From the figures given it appears that neither the railway, the automobile nor the bicycle compare with the horse in_ the number of accidents, fatal or otherwise. In the month of March, for instance, these are the figures given in comparison to the four classes: | Accidents caused by The horee Total The railway that “as O show | | | ' | 7 fatal injured fatal injured “Total The bicycle 3 fatal ; ingured o9 ~ jure “ad Percentage of accidents due to each class: Dea ths— Per Cent. By the horse By the ratiway By the automobtle By the bicycle Injured— By the horse By the railway By the bicycle By the automobile Particulars are given in the Velo of the fat&i accidents In each. The “shying” or swetving of the horee in the great majority of cages is the cause of the aceident. As might be expected, the fatal accidents due to the automobile, as to the bicycle, are generally these suffered by very young children and aged or infirm persons nia bid kab bt ob oben manila anal 83.70 | _call something > he had ence nen. os | read. /excitement and physical exertion.. This pressure is measured directly tn the case of animals by opening an artery. | With a human subject a special apparatus | has | of water, for example, _large glass jar, been devised to measure the blood pressure externally. The veins are elastic and are distended by the normal flow of the blood, so that any pressure, as of the pulse beats, causes only the slightest additional distension. When, however, the normal pressure upon the inside of the veins Is neutralised exactly by an outside pressure, Hke that the pressure of the pulse beat manifests its full distending power. Measurements, blood pressure therefore, .of the mean are made by means of @ into which the subject In- _serts his arm—a watertight connection be- |ing made and by a surgeon's glove of rubber heavy rubber bands at the mouth of ' the jar. ent, filled with water, supplied through a tube from a bottle, which t& raised by «a pulley until a pressure equal to that of the blood Is secured. Any extra pressure of the blood, as, for instance, the pulse beats, Is then appar and is communicated by means of an- other tube to a column of meroury, where it Is recorded by a floating marks the result upon a revolving cylin The jar Is der. ! Starting with records made when the subject tried to make no mental exertion, the comparatige blood pressure has been ‘measured when he was solving a problem in mathematics, translating a difficult pas- sage from the Gernian or attempting to re- , GUAGE FOR MEASURING COLOR HE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION te considering aplan of establishing « color gauge. in to be done by % finding the definite wave Jength, or combin- _ lation of wave lengths, of Hight, foreach : | evlor and tint. so that we will have stand: Sed ards of colors as weil as those of wet 1 and measures. A corps of scientific’ men, — who will utilize the resources of the Astro: — physical Observatory, it i* stated, | wee to work wut the detalla, ee ro > aut oe aie PLAS > « needle which ¥

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7 ee eee TT Se ee eR a wr . t yh her words, a eyelash grower proved so successful. bie id aati ND, aa, ee ee eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LO ~ “, UIS: POST-DISPA TCH —JULY 7, 190% - BEAUTY AND BEHAVIOR Sunday Post-Dispatch Experts, Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Mar- garet Rathbone Kent, Answer } the Inquiries of Readers. saffron water should be dark saffron color. The will certainly disappear. | DL. K.—The |- pale, not a e yellow tinge It will wear off. The shampoo is excellent, but if I had been consulted in this especial case I should not have suggested it or any colored sham- poo for white hatr. To Gain Two Inches Each Way. M. R.—You say that all you need to come a model is to gain two inches each way. I assume you mean in height and width. IT think if I were in your place I should look for some other position. You certainly may be able to increase your height by a course of physical culture. Learn to walk and to stand correctly, and the same exer- cises may increase your width, but it is ab- surd to suppose that any but rational meth- ods will effect this transformation you so much desire, and it will take years to in- crease two inches in height at your age, if it can be done at all. Treatment for Dandruff. A. K. B.—The hair should be shampooed every week. The mixture for which I give ‘you formula is excellent: Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rain- water, one ounce of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. This wash is good for dandruff where the ordinary shampoo falls. A Remedy for Aching Feet. A NORTHERN GIRL.—There is some- thing wrong about your shoes. They do not fit you, obviously. It is not only necessary that a shoe should be big enough, but that it should fit at the right spots, particularly the heel and under the arch. I should get a bottle of foot use it night and morning. You might bathe your feet with tannin and water. A correspondent writes that this treatment will harden the, feet and make he- and also tonic, me ‘them less s¢nsitive, The rule is a spoonful of powdered tannin in a bowl of water—bathing the feet with this preparation night and morning. Massage properly administered would make the face round. How to Remove a Mole. CONSTANT READER.—These blemishes may be removed by the application of an acid. If they are lightly touched with a Lunar caustic pencil once a day it will turn them black, and in three or four days or a week the blackened skin will fall off and ™.* ihe mole will disappear. The only difficulty about this treatment is that, when per- formed at home, or by an amateur, it is apt to leave a scar. The safest method is by electricity. A good surgeon can remove a mole by the electric needle without pain and without danger. The operation is a very simple one and should not be expen- sive. I think electricity is always prefer- able where the moles are on the face and the scar would possibly be a greater blem- ish than the original disfigurement. For Hollows Around the Eyes. T. Cc. P.—Massage with a good skin food is the best external treatment for the de- pressions you speak of. If you are not in good health it will be almost impossible to fill the hollows until you have remedied the disturbance which has unquestionabl) caused them. Where the face is sunken and the deep lines and cavities come under the eye, there is always physical or mental! trouble, and until the cause is treated, whatever it may be, external remedies will only produce slight results. A Secret Preparation. TWO SISTERS.—Almost all of the face bleaches have a basis of bichloride of mer- cvry, which is the active § ingredient—in the ingredient that does the eal work, I give you a formula for what Its inown as the commercial bleach. It is nore or less effective, according to the amount of bichloride of mercury. Some of the bleaches contain very much more to the Juat than the one for which I give you the formula, although the dispensary does not authorize a stronger solution. Thanking you for your kind letter, I am delighted to know that the eyebrow and This is the formula for face bleach: Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate the two together until a complete soiution is obtained. Then add one-half ounce of giyecerine. Apply with a small sponge as often as agreeable. This is not strong enough to blister and skin the face in av- erage cases. It may be increased or reduced in strength by adding to or taking from the amount of bichioride of papery. Do not forget that this last ingredient is a powerful poison and should be kept out of the reach of children and ignorant persons. To Obtain Red Cheeks. MRS. L.—It is natural for some women to be pale. This is probably the case with you Physical exercise and frequent scrubdbings of the face will bring color to the cheeks naturally if any treatment will. / Women sometimes wash the face with mustard and water, which produces a bril- liant color for a short time, but this can- Ynot be called a natural color, as it is pro- '@uced by artifice, and. the effect is much ’ more disastrous to the skin than fhe appli- ation of a simple rouge. if I were in your place, I would try open- nir exercise, friction with the brush, soap and hot water, followed by cold water. Of ' gourse you should not expect results in a few days or weeks even. _ Mature Has Been a Bad Stepmother. AN UNHAPPY GIRL.—There are so ~ many causes for pimples that it is difficult “(0 Advise you. If the soap agrees with you TZ should continue its use. If it does not ect you, favorably, I should certainly it and en te another, and es often make @ good where there is any blood disturb- you try this wash for your face. really apiece. but it has been Tound redetretetoetetoteeretet > . soe esos mefos BBP olotonioetoes This is also advised for Belle and Mrs. ye he Bichloride of mercury fn a coarse pow- der, 12 grains; extract of witch hazel, 2 | cunces: rosewater, 2 ounces. Agitate until the mercury ts dissolved. Mop over the face night and morning. Bi- of mercury is, as you Know, a | dangerous polson, and while perfectly prop- er to use as suggested, should be kept out of the way of ignorant persons and chil- dren. chioride Obstinate Bleakheads. L. K.—It is absolutely necessary that blackheads should be expelled when they have already formed, and if the face is kept scrupulously clean they will not collect again. Steam vour face before applying the tinc- ture of green soap and witch hazel to which you refer. The iming should be done by wet cloths laid on the face. This treatment is to loosen the secretions which have col- lected in the skin duct. The hot water will distend the duct and loosen the accumulations, The application of tincture soap and witch hazel to which you refer will disintegrate the secretions, and make it easy to force them out. Bathe the face immediately with diluted witch hazel or a very weak solution of car- bolic acid and water—just enough to give tonic effect for the skin. If the green and witch hazel make the flesh tender, undoubtedly will, you should use a soothing cream or oint- ment, but all foreign matter, olls, olnt- | ments, as well as dust and powder should | be religiously washed out of the face each night before going to bed. This is the secret of mgny a good skin. Do not leave the tincture of soap and witch hazel on more than five minutes, and wash off with water as hot as can be comfortably Invitation to Wedding Anniversary Party. the m to a wedding anniversary husbard should we and also what er dress for my of amusement | we serve? Is it proper to give souvenirs to the ladies? I should like something inexpensive. I am 20 years old. Wonld ream, cake and wine | and lemonade be enough? By replying promptly | you will greatly oblige a perplexed friend. THE BRIDE. The best form for such an _ invitation would be the simplest. For example: “Dear Mrs. B.—We shall be very happy if you will give us the pleasure of your society at such an hour on such a day, which will be our wedding anniversary. I hope nothing will prevent your coming, and may I ask for a response? Very sin- cerely yours.”’ Music is always a pleasant way of enter- tainir®s one’s friends, either instrumental or vocal, or both. Ste, Soap as t hey borne. AAT would he proper war to word | an invitati reception; also the proj and mrself? What form have ice-c refreshments should } PHOTOGRAPHS OF ST. LOUIS WOMEN Reproduced by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Halftone Photo- Engraving Process Ve 133 TILLIEL LULER- ° . iw of Suer TON WHO vas JUISS Viola Bearers OF “428A vans AVE. / 3238 Cones ing AveD » : ‘ mention are suf- Souvenirs are quite The refreshments you ficient and appropriate. unnecessary. Little Points of Wedding Etiquette. At a church wedding can a bride come in on the arm of her flance, not having father or brother? If there is a breakfast, should the bridegroom go direct to breakfast, the latter being at a res- taurant? Do they receive guests or do they change to traveling clothes before going to breakfast and thus allow the guests to arrive first? When the a is at a church and the break- yf 2033 AaArY~AARSHALT, ‘0672 OLIVE Sz; we = PB Magixy Pre, ne Wee bes cg et SR 5 “es “ Ps Ait FBERHARBD ANHEUSER , LILLIAN LEAGUE, 2632. WYOMING. PHOTO By WHEN ¥ OUISE ) 7 ELEHINS OF EYUPNINGHAPT ALA R : VSITING 133. FIFE SS /E. ICCET TE S#/8 OL: IVE oy aa Pe wae .% ee ys ALICE A» REwTS ° CHOUTEAY Ave, BAT A « ET NENT A home, are the wedding presents displayed at all, and if so, where? How soon before the wedding day should the in- vitations be sent out? Can one have a breakfast afterward? Should the invitations to wedding and bre a be given in one envelope? ie : It is quite proper for the bride to enter the church on the arm of her fiance in the circumstances you describe. If there is to be a wedding breakfast, from which the bride and bridegroom are to go direct to the dailway station, they will, of course, be obliged to change their fast awas from church wedding without a costumes, Usually the wedding breakfast takes place in a private room of the res- and the wedding party go direct church in bridal attire to the taurant from the breakfast. Invitations should be sent out at least two weeks before a qwiet wedding: three weeks before one of greater ceremony. The wedding presents, if exhibited at all, are shown at the home of the bride; that is to say, her home previous to the marriage ceremony. Invitations to A , wedding and breakfast may be sent In one or In separate envel- opes. Wedding Announcements. What is the proper time to send out wedding announcements? Is it necessary to send an an- nouncement to each adult member of a family? . M. E. Wedding announcements, by which I un- derstand you mean an announcement of a marriage Which has taken place, should be sent out immediately after the ceremony. The announcements are addressed, stamped and ready for the post before the cere- mony in most cases, and some person takes charge of the announcements and sees that they are taken to the postoffice within a few hours after the ceremony. One announcement is all that Is neces- sary for a man and wife. If there are two daughters in the family, one announce- ment addressed to the Misses ——~ If there are, two grown sons, one announcement to Mr. James Lockwood Brown and Mr, John Gordion Brown. Aimaiden lady or an unmarried man should receive separate announcements. oe eee INTERESTING FACES PHOTOGRAPHED Piss TANNE +’ /AC OBS On OF» JTEXTCO « WSITING ¢l°// LSS 10S > VPS CH £IN SPRING - FIELD, Mo “I. »JTA say, , PRINGFIEL D Alc O. i ms . ao PLD IC NAL OLE OOO LEO SE LGEI GRE ALLEL Cee Rte oe pores PO STEP SCOTT Le DCL Atta ee ‘eS ~~ ~~ —T — nh | LE & CA RPrie’ Vinron, > D “ FS Stains 77.ORTO: VisI TINS Ber7ie DONALDS On, A D\ ge 4ffo? — st i —— y Miz Eten Ommon te | — ee, wey a Se » lea CPB RAS i RPE td eee. oa Ve VATA o! i i. apa in aR NRE ox: FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH S Maracimerg A SA CALLZS 72 z ( nr VILLE™ A LA a 5 has ASH YALL E § ZEMIN, IN NE Anna_ tr Ine: MAN Sones Y RBY CITIES ~—— 05 [Aiss9 Ao OL /. 45 J OHANNE S| EVADA Zoe Fd od ASHV/LLE 4 TEWN,

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7 ee 4 , 5 t he 5 ~—e As rape +a aX ees Se ee om ™ - hen to i x SUNDAY MORNING -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 7, 1901 __ a” Pe 4 oe ee 7 Te, —— a .. # Sit - 2 eee ee tee re : =~ ¥ - = oa . so ee = ae eee Ve¥ “ ve% + 8 ele. ~ ¥. ~~ x r & ee 7 ‘* M. 34 30 — a at ae 3 se > . —— — USED IN THE TIME OF CHRIST Cr sierfocteeies . a a a a a a ad They Were Gathered by J. R. Eaton, a Missouri Professor of Languages Who Died in Egypt, and Are the Property of His Widow. RS. M. L. EATON of Liberty, Mo., M has made at the Bank of Wasnhins- ton, at Washington, Mo., the most unique money deposit ever made at a bunk in Missouri, if not in the whoie United States, : Mrs. Eaton's deposit consists of the 14 coins mentioned in the Old and New Testa- ments of the Holy Bible and 129 other coins, all of them struck at or near the time of Christ and several of them repre- senting the first colnage.in Europe, Asia and Africa. The deposit is not subject to check and draws no interest. It is the oniy money in the bank covercd by insurance in another money. Mrs. Eaton is the owner of this unique Missouri colléction. It represents a life- time of research by her husband, William R. Eaton, who died three years ago in Egypt, where he was spending the summer searching for coins of the ancient Egyp- tians. Mr. Eaton was professor of languages at William Jewell College, at Liberty, Mo. He was an enthusiastic collector of ancient coins, making them the chicfest scientific work of his life. He was a member of the American Association of Numismatists and was the author of several] books on the his- tory .,of coinage. He frequenily spent his Vacations in the field which furnished specimens—Asia, Europe and Africa. He Gevoeted to numismatics all his income abdve the immediate needs of his house- holf. We did not buy and se}! ceins, but clupg to every good specimen he found. tle mae for his coins a little mahogany cabi- net, In this he kept them under lock and sSealous care, seldom exhibiting them and thén only to a chosen few. Hie had a broth- er in the T’nited States navy who was able to assist him materially in his collection of coins. The brother was himself an ex- pert numismatist, and had many onrortuni- ties to secure valuable coins Many of the finest pieces in the Maton were securec by the naval officer, extensively and hed frequently the poria ef the Mediterranean. The cabinet of old colns. was about all Pro. Baton left as an estate. Mrs. Maton had scarcely an idea of ita value and was guite at a loss to know what to do with it. She has now taken it to the Bank of Washington, at Washington, Mo., for safe keeping. and it is there at this time, locked up th the bank vault and as far removed from eyer that wou'd like to see it as it was while Missourt's earnest student cf numismatics lived and added to It. ' "The people at the bank approximate the value of the collection at $5000. Mrs. Eaton is understood to recollect that her hus- band one time remarked that his coins were worth so much. He is not known to have ever made an effort to dispose of them, seeming to guard them closer as they grew in niimber and seizing upon new and rare pieces with all the delight of the collector who delves for pure love of the acience and would as soon think of giving up the rare things he has found as.a mother would think of surrendering some of her children. . Qne needs to know nothing of numis- matics to be interested in the Baton coins. It Ja quite enough to see one of the pieces of silver or shekels which tempted Judas Iscariot to betray the Savior: or .the half- shekel which was the portion of every adult. Jow’s tribute to the temple; or the Httle mite which was the poor widow's contribution to the treasury; or tHe de- narius of Tiberius Cesar which was the dally wage of the Roman soldier; or the quadgrans of Herod Agrippa, of which it is said in the twelfth chapter of Matthew: “Two mites which made a quadrans.”’ Prof. Eaton’s care of his precious coins was painstaking. He kept each of them wrapped in tissue paper and stowed away in the little cabinet, all properly classified and registered by the American Associa- tion of Numismatists, the only possible of genuineness in this country. Here is his record of the fcurteen Bible coins, each accompanied by a description of the book, chapter and verse in which the coin is tioned: "he gold daric or drachm of gold—Neh. vil. 7%. Wara, ti, 6. The siglos or drachm of silver.—Neh. v, 15. The royal sheke! of the temple. Judas betrayed Christ for thirty of these. The bekah or half-shekel. The annual tribute to the temple of every adult Jew. Didrachm of Corinth. “Doth not your master pay tribute (the didrachm)?’’ Matt. xvil, % Tetradrachm, or stater of Antiochus VII. “Thou shalt find a piece of money (a stater)"’—Matt. xvii, 27. Drachm of Alexander the Great. “What Woman having ten pieces of silver (drachms)'’—Luke xv, 8. Denarius or penny of Tiberius Cesar, “bearing Cesar’s image and superscription.”’ —Mark xii, 15-16. This coin was paid to the laborers in the vineyard (Matthew xx, 2) and was the daily wage of the Roman gol- his ’ colle: Ls nm who traveled at all (Ql Dupondius, or two-farthing piece of Au- gustus Cesar. “Are not five sparrows sold for two farthings?"’—Luke xii, 6. Assarion or farthing of Tiberius Cesar. “Are not two sparrows ‘sold for a farthing (assarion)?’—Matthew x, 29. Quadrans or farthing of Herod Agrippa. “Two mites which make a farthing (quad- rang).”"—Matthew xii, 42. Also of Herod Archelaus. Quadrans of Pontius Pilate. Quadrans of Simon Ben Gamaliel, pres!- Gent of the Jewish Sanhedrim, A. D. 66-70. Lepta or mites, such as the poor widow cast into the treasury.—Luke xxi, 2. The gold daric or drechm of gold was a Persian coin of the time of Darius. [It looks more like a solid gold cuff button than the staple coin of as great an empire as was that of the Medes and Persians. The gold in it is worth $5.50. It was struck four cen- turies before Christ. The shekel is the famous piece of silver of Israel. It is quite a handsome silver coin, @qual in circumference to our quarter dollar and almost three times as thick. The stiver in it is worth 64 cents. It was for 30 of these pieces of silver that Judas Iscariot betrayed the Savior, so the sum received by Judas was $19.0. Robert Morris, secretary of the American Aasrociation of Numismat- ist# and possibly the leading American au- tharity upon this subject, passed judgment upon the Eaton collection, and in the reg- istration of each is Mr. Morris’ comment. Of the shekel he says: “This is a coin of Simon Maccabee, 138 B. C, It t* of pure silver and a perfect ‘Specimen. All authorities agree tn attrib- Wting this rare coin to Simon Maccabee, and there is no rational. doubt of it, or that it is one of the celebrated pieces of silver for which Judas betrayed his Mas- ter. The proof of the genuineness of the specimen is two-fold: First, the well-known Rolla Floyd of Joppa, Syria, guide through the Holy Land of many tourists, procured it of the finder. who discovered it at Ce- sarea, Second, the appearance of the speci- itself. exuminers are agreed that this is an original specimen. This is my judement, after seeing the best Euro- pean collection of Hebrew coins.” Of the half shekel Mr. Merris writes: “No more perfect specimen of this ex- quisitely beautiful coin has ever reached this country.” Of the mite he says: “This is a veritable lepton or mite, such as was cast into the treasury by the poor widow. The coins usually des'gnated as mites are not mites, but quadrans or farthings, weighing 3! grains or more, the weight of two lepta. This specimen ts far superior to the coin 1 have seen at Philadelphia, the genuine- ness of which I have always doubted The intrinsic value of the mite contrib- uted by the widow is one-eighth of a cent. It is unlikely the Eaton coins will be per- mitted to languish In a bank vault for any Their value must soon determined, and eventually they will pass into the possession of some institu- tion which will give them the exhibition . merit. O. W. Arcularius Washington the opprising insti- of the col- men Icxpert considerable time. be they doubtless of the Bank of Smithsonian tution of the ex‘stence lection in lTe lowing letter: wrote the Eaton received the fol- rei ntiy Missouri. Dear Sir—!I desire to acknowledge the re- eceipt of your favor of Nov. 13, accom- panied by a list of the coins therein men- would be gratifying to us if the could make arrangements to. acquire this collection. At the present time our collection of ancient coins coneists largely of objects deposited and of fac- siintles, so that series of genuine origi- nals would be a very welcome accession. Many of the coins of the Bible are, I am glad to find, already represented in our loan collection, while certain of the Greek and Roman coins are shown only by copies. What we have. therefore, in this direction is only fragmentary, and in many respects unsatisfactory. 1 observe that your letter contains no in- formation as to the price of the collection, but presume it would be entirely out of our power to buy it at the time, as the small amount of money at our disposal for increasing the collections is of neces- sity reserved for the purchase of objects which are considered absolutely cssential and which are not even represented by copies. Thanking you for having brought to our notice the existence of Bo interesting a col- lection of coins. I am, Fr. W. TRUE. Prof. Eaton left in the little czebinet con- taining his coins this story of their collec- tion: By THE LATEJ. R. EATON. I tioned. It musenrm present T HAS taken over 40 years (a‘generation of life work) to colleét these ancient | coins. This is not a mere heterogeneous | colection such as many Ary to eollect sim- | are ancient, but a systematic collection along certain lines marked out from the first and adhered to with few exception; and nearly every line is perfect in its wey. First I set out to get a specimen of every coin mentioned in the Bible. This scriptural list is perfect, and 1 think the only perfect collection in piy because the coins, the | United States. and there are but few tn the | world. The aalf shekel is.very rare (even more s0 thpn the shekel) and the finest | specimen, Says Rob Morris, the numismatist | traveler, ever brought this country. One would naturally sup- pose that as every Jewish adult was re- quired to bring up a half shekel to the temple every year, and as there were sever- al hundred thousands thus taxed, that there and Ortental would be very many of these half shekels¥ but it should be remembered that this coin to | | was used only for sacred purposes, and that | the Greek ditrachm (No. 5), equal in value to the half shekel, These didrachms were taken ‘up by the was the ‘current coin. | people and by the money changers were | exchanged for the half shekel (a commis- sion or discount of course being paid for tNo | exchange). The half shekel thus received | was paid into the temple to the prieste, | who thereupon handed it back to the money changers, whereby a few half shekels were sufficient for the whole business. The gold daric was secured through r brother's (a naval officer) intimacy w the cashier of the bank at Smyrna, was a collector of coins for the Br Museum. But the Jewish “mite” (or properly the lepton) was the -most d to obtain, and the very last of coins that I did obtain. I had befo were called ‘‘mites,’’ the first one I obtained from Rob Morris, b never satisfied with it, as it v much, being over 30 grains, e weight of a quadrans (or far Morris called them “mites” ; no doubt, considered them so no smaller coins. And ¢ great French numismatist, they were the true mites posed clinching argument page 27 of Madelen's “PP Coinage:"’ The contrary that the quadrans equal to two lepta (mf rans of that time weig would bring the resw Jewish cotns tn the some must have exist’ 1.44 grains, or perhas of such kind of smal) none.”” Notwithstand the Scripture must in Mark xii, 42: “Ty a farining (The lepta,”” which Its ; therefore the true only the half of a And I was confirn that the modern GO 16% grains, so -i Alexandria, 8Smyr don, @tc., offering a Jewish coin \ After many ye: three Jewis lep of Parts ithe | coins in Europ keeper of the o« wrote me were whom the mu weighing resp | grains, to make a selection from. of course I kept the whole three. I have thereby settled that question beyond con- troversy, for here are the coins, and the Scripture is right that states that it takes two mites to make aé farthing, and I firmiv believe that beyond my collection there are no true mites in the United States, and but few in the world. In regard to the “penny’’ (silver denarivs) bearing “Cesar’s image and superscription,”’ it is possible (say one chance in a million) that the very coin in this collection was once in the Savior’s hand. 2. I aimred to secure at least one specimen each of the very earliest coins ever issued, in gold, silver and bronze (brass) of the Greek and Roman cotlrage, and in this 1 have succeeded, with perhaps one excep- tion, in. regard to which numismatists are doubt. The securing of the first Roman bronze, the criginal As or Libra, from which we derive our Troy pound, was pe- culiarly fortunate. I had special facilities for procuring rare, ancient coins from the fact that my brother, an officer of the United States navy, was *many years in cruising in the Mediterranean, and while there became quite widely .known as an expert judge of coins, and so at various ports coins would be brought him. I had sent him a list of the coins needed to com- plete my collection. Soon after I received a letter from him in which he says: ‘‘l see vou have in your list the As Gravi (weighing a Roman pound). “Bless your soul ,don't set your heart upon. getting this, for there are few even in European museums, and if one was found for sale it would cost a small fortune-to purchase it.’’ I replied that I never had much hope of ever getting one, but that I thought best to put it down, as it was needed to com- plete my wants. Providentially he hap- pened to be at Naples when an urn was disentombed there containing 60 ancient Roman Ases of different sizes (during the Punic wars the Romans, getting hardup for money, reduced the weight of the As several times until it weighed less than an ounce). My brother had the first p!ck at these and, weighing every one of them, he found two of about the original weight, and he secured one of them for me. I have in my possession a letter from Mr. Head, the keeper of coins in the British Museum, bearing evidence that my As is a better specimen, being heavier and there- , fore more ancient, than any in the British Museum. The gold coin of the Roman re- public was also very difficult to obtain. I had a number sent to me as such, but they proved to be of the empire, and I re- turned them, but at last I succeeded in securing the coins wanted. 2. | desired a series of coins representing the progress in the art of coinage—from the crude lumps with the crudest punch mark up to the perfect die. This series may be said also to be complete. 4. I desired coins to show by their inscrip- tions the changes in the alphabetical char- acter and the development of the English alphabet from the Semitic, through the Greek and Roman. In this feature the col- lection is especially valuable to the Greek Student, philologist and linguist. It shows that our present English alphabet is more ancient than the classic Greek; e. g., a coin of the ancient Greek city Himera has the inscription’ HIMERA, which any English schoolboy can read, although it is pure Greek. Others show that nearly all our English letters were used by the ancient Greeks. Another interesting fact brought out by the coins is that Omicron and Omega were originally written of the same shape and differing only in size, thus—o—O—hence the words o Micron (little 0) and O Mega (big o). But seeing them liable to be mis- taken the one for the other, Omega was changed by the Romans 100 B. C. to @ double O—OO, The ancient Greeks used al- so the letter o, but being more sensible than we moderns, ostracized it as of no use, as we ought ta do. 5. I desired to secure, as far as possible, other things being equal, coins bearing the portraits of the various worthies issuing them. We are dependent solely upon an- cient coins for our knowledge of how the great characters which have carved out history and dominated great epochs looked. In looking at these coins one can see how Alexander the Great (the first one to put his portrait ,on his coins), Ptolemy the Great, Julius Cesar, Augustus Cesar, Nero, Brutus, Cassius, Marc Antony, ete. All these coins mark some epoch in history or is a monument to some. noted historical event. With the ancients, at every memo- rial event, coins were struck to commem- orate the event, so that these are medals as well as coins—historical monuments, and so of infinite value to the student of his- SE eee Se FASHIONABLE GOWNS . NA ST, LOUIS aor Dracnsit oF Garp yet. Vil, 70. EP Zra 1,69. TH. DIDRACHIM OF (RINTH MATT. Wl, 2*- TETPADRACHIT OP STATEP oF AN TIocHUS YZ. FeENNY of T7BERIVS C “*seEsSaR . JIARK XZ, (5-16 -JIATT: KX.2- Dracriet oF ALEXANDES THE SRPEAT. [UNE XY, &. The fourteen coins surroun?’ “te and form a part ° SUBURBAN QusD KA FA RTHING “OF 2f ACRripra -™

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ON ote ee gO ete peg ag pte te ate Ger elon aretie Th seat tan tinh haieeeneeilia! ed a ee ee Ke eee ee 8 ee ee ee ee ¥ eed 5 a Ra SF ‘ee se < es , Pr “ cS me a ~ - rf .* ~ 3 Pf a 7. z o “ i“ cee * 2 7 Cx ad «a _ ‘ WAL — sala ~ re . anf - -_ ” z - eel ( SoA Adee. a a eee ae oe 2 Poe en ad

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¥ pe? Pai OP —% rere : - Se I CS ee a a ee ? son ; ' Bs oa he % . phen > : as ~ 4 VA , ddd Getta Uf: Wg ; ti ty Yb ‘he Cb a “ a Ly ‘4 a Z Lf VE Py 0, S7 LOV{S, JULY Z% 1908 SUPPLEMENT YO THE SUNDAY wast. DISPATCH SSS ~ THIS IS HOW CHARLEY EXPECTED TO MAKE A HIT. 7 bh tae poms GOOD MORNING, LADIES in oe. | See | . THE RUTTER? / a Good nepnn- | | 5 Vevin’ To WHY, CERTAINLY MAWE AHIT, AIN'T HE? wor verre”, witee/Sbe vepusaanal hacen hiihbhiteeOO” aa? ton, O41 -* A> ae BST Sos) ; SPSS Pease opti it IVE ‘ay sdy IN 1th AIRY, ; +22 + ‘Pe a ~~ #: A f ‘ft it, ‘7 joss bepeeese heh ’ ts oped ein tig My Si Fer) ene ne THIS IS HOW HE REALLY FARED. Be Vo oe ~ SL Pst Poe ey "aa eee ~ + ae “te ee, a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1901. a ae S $ — Li eal he Patent Dog-P ump An Unexpected Crop. ) Biel RA, F ade . 7% | 7 42 L Yee ae ! ‘ “ss aa! \ allel, >) . ot “. : ve % ; gree oo Uy ei a r 5 ‘* wv m . ws om ~ ‘eo Me k : S28 SA ‘ , ums ~~ ~S ~~ \ Bry * » % Farum 4

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rg: i aha a ~- x F nad ‘. : 4 We ff 1 fl Werle rl / Hot Lanc Ses os ie LIS Oe, *. fad Pea *- . * o~ "te, “One, S an . ' éce P .- . *. . . “* *. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 190 I. -_—_ ~~ --— ti Now,” said the Sergeant to Clarence, the new Cop, “ be polite, above all!” HE IS STATIONED ON THE BROADWAY The _Adventures of Clarence the Cop. SQUAD AND TOLD TO BE POLITE TO LADIES. _ | : WILL YEZ : LOOK AT THOT ) — J yy) re - “VEN 0D You | EVER ‘ | we | -OMN Se - P mS mS ry & OILL TAKE. His OOmMBER "To the dismay of the Roundsman. * ‘ ~ ye herhbe bes. “2 THE MAW 1S CRACT) zg fF OS 3.—But he obeys them a trifle too much. QO} \VONDER \ wHY THEY j= Sint MEHERE / 7

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SR:#OLIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1901. = ; ——— "FARMER BRICKTOPS CITY COUSINS DIDN'T STAY L a* . eee 2 : : AF dy “-" : “+> on PET LITRE hele Set a * a eis ; wy Ps Oe ed Nas Soares : >, rs, a dedmatn noses, _ » - oy . — ‘ SS 4 hehe 2 +eee le 5 qv® * a? ers Phd a 54,\ 1a a a“ © s = =. as e2ee S$ § Fe . = .o 7 a. t~- g “apts _ Fee TS eR TS ae eT ow 3.—Farmer Bricktop’s city cousins arrive at the station and take the carriage. min tew spend a month with us? Well, ays * A about that!’ se Ot” . 4 re " Z fod q ‘ " . “nF a BS Dy ORs Bee YS a Nas Secor: POA oe) hy ‘er We Ray bh Pe : - Fa ee, Tle 2 MNS aa - DOS 2 Re LEI TITS I ‘ ° ee Rc “" . ay rs yh ae ene , Pp .* ~ " . i " : “s top yok af tees : r - oa % bs 2 3 che “ "2 * “8 Ths ti - Tle te . es en 9 og, . tea ai, -" aS ~ - ,*. “ 4 y . . ee 4 s : Ny -{s Az iors Fee. oo : oe * ae ’ “Ca x ‘ ri , Gi ; ? —~ pe eree P pavers ie x Bea) A — ~ ir . A, a ~r ®R =) 7 @ 7 a eee = PoTATO B ee ‘ : iy : Ae oisee ; ~~ ‘ “2, - Si : Z ~ Jk? ve + ’ at ~ at Aber 4 , 2 : - , ven, SZ . ae rs - 4 es : : -*. ; 4A fh y Ba Aree ; » Cubs, a Po. Cc ty Kip - : Ss UDA Spee tony Oi 1; es . > e 3 apr HES) an 4 —~ 2 Wee wth ale eel oy = if Vs : : ene, Ee Sy th: = ga oy Sen eae oe £ A BES ee ee . - MA yen ; ; . erm oan 7 eer ok AF. Mh . A y : o> San ees ‘ : ti Voy o4 o ~ ; ~ : ‘ a es : / & os - : SSN SS AA . > Ry SERIROR EEE is AAR APD NORE te a Re sootin, | Sseogeatpe eae oe iar atien 2 tS MRD MEOH y Re rere ia % waa t) ary, a> Arwen g CORRS PER ADSL S YH) I ty ES CR I AY I ROTI NONI Ts ol CO fe wer >. .> TTY iL Ww Ww » ss ‘lS > 5 ‘yy rTYy et ~ \ a > aide at Ree “> mn 3 ~% ck m1 ‘ : haute Sh ease yo Fe , s*5e* eo Oe, 0 . e 1 a oe . “ y t, af at ee *v* . ~ . + * ta tet ~ pete’ rr / Aes oe. oa e * ee, ; . Sate ° ataty Set st . >? : . “ - f A " . yy ° . : ft . . *, a ~ . So", os. ~s : . a’ tts . . ; +. _ ~ 7}. = Malt Peep ML eI Peer orctese gis ae het Eee eo IE AES » ad 7: . ety ~ “Le ‘ . : , - : - . ~. A : baw b>, & ne ©) OO ee CIP Ce | : HM a> : . ° *. At, B® " sa? ea? a? atte tue, oe /} - - —_ ‘ . : . : 2 . aA . “S4,f*- 4 4 %. _ —“Won’t Cousin Bricktop be glad to see us” they ‘think, 5.—But when they arrive at the Bricktop house this is what greets them. They don’t stop, either. Tease. | SHERLO SAM STOPS A KIDNAPPING. iii —_— CH, HEL | COURAGE LAD! é WwRETCH re (S wiTy vou! -_—_—- AHA -A-A-A-A! A KIDNAPPER! ! se % eS “at a ee € ty A‘ ie ie ae os a is: i ee ee : ae WAY iis asain - woke ia | \ : | Hastily he dashed forward. * . , SS > ' | clutching his trusty weapon. Beerereing case! 22 .* 1 A te pega S| “Bing!” The kidteceer © the rescue!” See | | It stopped, wounded. . ey = LL ae @, "fT way ARENT You | _ “ 2 / 1 /’N scHooL,To0? nt § pe ese FO/(LELS AGAIN GEE! THE 5 TRVANT OFFICER! Too late Sherlock Sam| Ha Se discovered that he was outgeneralled. ——~ TP 3 Pa Sey Just then a) : ‘ » " a nal . : ~ . : . 7. 7° ~ .. 7 ». 6. * ere. * el . & t« *. x " be ,’« 7 Pp > ’ a : ~~ . ts ¥ . . » | ~ . “he 4 a o epee" cat m e . * os “ ; - —_* ete ah elt ta : ™~ wir sateen tele.® - j . = : - , . mh, ete hl tet et bens say : es *. : ‘ ‘ . * ~~ aceite ; *. *. «ee .* *s * . oe bs] — « "a OL ot eee. tele. = *e.*, ‘. “= "se © : “* oe? . ee, : “~ a . . , : , ; _ , F 2 . vie r) ig 1s a ; Pr es. - " « - ” e “J ars," * ~ — v a7 : nd > * - ~ > ~ bl Ly > t > - s tree a? *) Pad , ,* o* ~ « 4 « ‘ ‘

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: é: out hs Cm if. ae aa ed yr aS Y m2: \f (SES RS. ; j ‘ Srv Lie ‘ | & de vit 4 ; _ ee % shat “4 D MUSIC_B BY ee PFR “HE WINDOM 42 0 (£0 (00 IC > _ AUTHOR OF FATAL. WEDDING E® 33333533535 Bas: >: 3 3: ISH 235: 3533383 > SS * -ope iS: > ae =r A awe SUPPLEMENT TO THE St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. ie }, ae me oe = , Ot Set On La te? GPG ty Permission of t=" SOL. BLOOM, CHICAGO, > are tou we «= & ss » Pearse Faas ger) a oe eg et Et A a Se Ree eee eee noe ay, en

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~~ ~ I Love Them Both the Same. ‘Words and Music b Arr. by H. H. THIELE. W. H. WINDOM & GEO. COOPER. Tempo dt Ise. eee P Valse om inns “ft + ez + =. Pee == SL a es? aa : "ra . perm ate tx “mr nes i’ | \ ' j I vcuancs ee ae Pe dl B £4 4 —~ :w ¢ Ss baat Pal + d : aR ss Ssrs=s/=—-== PM ie Se ome ae cae ee a we rae SRN aes | see ARI ‘ae weer ' —-i-s-+ eee > oad GO AON aN MENTO! SOUS NSE et OE — a sn Vece. * 2 a a Se. eee i” een T — rae oo Reena: + a { + . PLOWS shea eal os APD 3 ——' eRe t 2 OE eRe t— awa’ RL 3 St AR ARERR aR eet aa — ; + 7 mare os ce 7—— | ss _ -s—|—@ os : Ss bright - eyed nm -« te maid = en in a crowd - ‘ed 2. The judge locks down in pit - y as the mm » ae 4 > on ay — v yy “eran » we a >» me PLE N as - " ; . fpf tt ee ears eet Goma ee os Oe Goat es @ fi g g zs #& 3 3 | 4 | an 7 ee . + pA Bee % L = > yas) Aa 4 ] mn wt a -] | SaaS: Dp a & fa? — «e oa : f - ————— = —— a —— T : das 3 ete Seam tT 1 | os i 2 ee oa. Lis, ee me oe a} e — oram B a ae aio room stands, ........... Her fa +. ther and her moth - e/;. en speaks,... Sp mC The pa _ ~-_ gents’ hearts fare: filled with soe > > a ew. re ———- > ren ee yo* [a a Sc PRERBRRE > a sre . o — r we z >_> = $j | J atte === | t et —— PF : —— cower —— | ts a: I ates A Sa ae —— “~ wa . ‘ were there. The judge, wiih, and pain, With true and plicnnnjgflomene ° : ¢ Neti —si__e. Sa Se Se ~ ne — 5 _f — = — wo — — > > 6 #_4 | aa a - a — -— oe os oes oe a %

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