St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1901

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WwW ae ee lp in P.-D. Wants. : | : : CAN aha READ BY ALL CLASSES. ~ . FORTY-TWO PAGES. in THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF MISSOURI UNITE IN PRAYER FOR ?--?—?—->—-+—-o—e +—+--4—o— ++ —0—_#—_0—_0—_—_ 8—_ 6 _6__+6--4—_0—_6 TIG¥§j l Ze vlan wey ay Caer. es a, wal a a 2. ee # , A & a Cate’ 4. i ; wr [a * “A -_— Pin SOU ie Sa ~~ rrr, ahh BOSS, ee, Che OS, Soe ae EERy es ct¥ee a! - 4b ~ vee iY phe 2k . 4 ‘ow 4 Rr RSE: aes : of) | LO; hoy ih ae . ‘_— t+ -— -* "6 bbb bbe eee === +> —~+— o— -—- ow a. a — - i FIRST PRAYER FOR RAIN IN MISSOURI ~ ee | Bek : MADE BY DE SOTO FOUR CENTURIES AG The assembling of the Christian people of Missouri to- When De Soto came among them the chief of day to petition Providence to end the disastrous drouth tribe thus appealed to the great explorer: — ay ‘which afflicts the land, is not the first instance of the “You surpass us in the use of arms, and are our st Y kind within the boundaries of the state. periors in feats of strength; we believe your God: more Nearly four centuries ago De Soto led his followers powerful than our God, we, therefore, entreat you to ask — and the Indians in prayer for rain. your God to save us from famine.” 3 ae Gov. Doeckery’s Proclamation Will Be Gen-| MAP OF DROUTH-STRICKEN MISSOURI erally Observed Throughout the ——" ana State by Churches of All De- | ie nominations Today. yd “oe —e—-+—-+— yO —4- 6 Ms me BU tes a ie >. a ‘ eae. € oy ss * », — = A FEW PASTORS WILL DISREGARD ITI} __ Qoscemmeete Sentiment of the Clergy on the Propriety of ‘the Vapi g fA, 4 Ui ’ ’ . ° LY Wp Cut “said Governor's Call to Prayer Mirrored in yh ily YG Yy Stig, Interviews With Post-Dispatch EL G y Special Correspondents. Yip y . _ A J Yi Only once before in the history of Missouri have the people of the state, re- WY Y bg Moly O LLL Ye 4! sponding to the call of the governor, assembled at their places of worship and pe- ' Yy ‘bey 4 ey LU yj , . 2 nd 4 / typ titioned Providence to send rains upon the parched land. Y YW, Special telegrams to the Sunday Post-Dispatch show that Gov. Dockery’s Gy proclamation fixing today as one of prayer and fasting that the prevailing drouth Uy Y Ye Gy may be broken is generally observed throughout the commonwealth. We Y Wu Wi iy It is an unusual and striking event in the state's history. YF, In some instances, leading ministers disregard the governor’s call, and in a few . “YY churches pastors 40) further and resent the action of the chief executive, choosing dia eeiatllie siiehmameieds: ani! din Gerete Sok Bied. talk. crak. Gly the aelties to stigmatize it as springing from political aspiration rather than re- tier of counties on the lowa line bave been visited by suffictent rain to produce fair crops. ligious sentiment and a belief in the efficacy of ‘prayer. Some clergymen have prepared special prayers for this occasion. The special prayers and telegrams from Post-Dispatch correspondents an- nouncing the arrangements that have been made in the important cities and towns GOV. DOCKERY'S CALL TO PRAYER of the state for today’s special services will be found below. Gov. A. M. Dockery’s prociamation fixing Sunday, July 21, as @ day of prayer ST JOSEPH Rev. ©. W. Clippinger of the Broadway and fasting in Missouri was issued at Jefferson City, July 15. (/t is the second 4 : r Presbyterian Church are at Pertle Spring#,| @ proclamation of this character that has been made in Missouri. In 1875, a time of Setar eee’ Sux and Bo spec! services will be held at drouth and pest, Gov. Charles H. Hardin called upon the people of the state to ST. JOSEPH, .Mo., : .—Gov. Dock-/| these edif ery’s er eho caidas * are Sout Sun-| The Hev. J. W. Ferner of the First Con- ' pray for relief. This call was generally observed. Gov. Dockery’s proclamation tional Ch wi “Al? follows: Gay as a day of prayer for rain will be| a ine Baie . generally observed in the St: “Joseph | cia! service aut ? A. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Juty wb. 2 - Im some of the churches there | Boyd of the Central Presbyterian Churcl., Gov. Dotkery at noon today fssued his proclamation, fixing next Sunday, July he Rev. J. C. Jacoby of Trinity English; ¢ 71, as a day of fasting and prayer that the disaster threatened by the present be a special prayer for rain, wiille in) 7 the petition will be inciuded in the| Guthersn Church, the Rey ang the | 4 drouth might be broken in Missouri. ere that ere @ part of the regu8r/ Rey. McElwane of Calvary Episcopai Following is the proclamation in full: “And it came to pass at the seventh time that he said, “It is proper and right and a hopeful| Church will all have special services in be- Whereas the prevailing drouth is widespread and disaster threatens our tiga to see @ Cartetion governor of A +7 h of a. commonwealth, and, whereas, many earnest Christian ‘people have petitioned o— > o—o-¢- 6 issue such a prociamation, an . ww ; s Ag ote the prayer for rain will be KANSAS CITY. that a day of fasting and prayer be appointed. ‘Wherefore, be it known that f mnade a feature of the services in all the] «491 to the Post-Dispatch Sunday, July 21, and the same is hereby set apart as a day of fasting and | N | STE R S O PPO S FE Catholic churches of the city next Sunday KANSAS cry 1 Jul 20 a as prayer that the threatened disaster may be averted, and to this end the peopie . | 330 oe » said Bishop Burke. *To anyone ‘oe + Doe are requested to assemble at their usual places of worship to invoke the bless- | 4 .trrmrm ticed the progress of states and/ery’s proclamation fixing Sunday as a day ined of Abniahty God. ( (OV F fe NO R’S Ec A [ [ FO R PRA VV P ~ - no =r ons, this belief and trust in God, as s x rah ; by this proc.amation, means| ‘°F fsting and prayer to avert the disas In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed | . tet is Rind . oo When questioned Rev. G. W. Hatcher of It Charen’ a ner CY bbe SOR Vi Wily This supp‘ication for rain occurred in 1540, near the spout on the banks of the Mississippi where New Madrid now stands. quiring the united efforts of many men to erect it ’ De Soto and his men had crossed the Mississippi in the high bluff on the western bank of the Mississippi, A spring of that year and were welcomed by the Indians, solemn procession composed of hundreds of persons ee who had been suffering from famine, the result of the led by De Sotw and the chief of the tribe, marched twa 7 prolonged drouth. Notwithstanding the daily incanta- by two and knelt In prayer before the cross. In the wn : tions of the medicine men of the tribe, the clouds failed suing night a copious rainfall was the cause of much re- | to relieve the parched fields tilled by the natives. joicing. * ae a o— —0—-0— 6-99-99 9» ? ~6@ A. , ~~ , a , aw , hd — - as - _ —_: a ~~ > y~ , 7 7 - — | . - _. _. ELIJAH’S PRAYERS FOR RAIN WERE ANSWERED “And Elijah the Tishbite said unto Ahab, ‘As the Lord ‘Behold there ariseth a little cloud out of the sea, | > . 4 God of Israel liveth, before whom I stand, there shall a man’s hand.’ And he said, ‘Go up, say unto Ahi Lb Bi not be dew or rain these years but according to my ‘Prepare thy chariot and get thee down, that the ain ae e word.’ ” I Kings i7, 1. stop thee not.’’’ es ae 0.2 Pee. « : “And it came to pass in the meanwhile that the eaven New £ - +—+—o—- —-—- © --4—_ 4-4 6 — 6-6 —- 6 -4 --4--4--6—_6— o_o 69 “And it came to pass after many days, that the word was black with clouds and wind, and there was a of the Lord came to Elijah in the third year; saying, rain.” I Kings 18, 41-45. | ae ‘Go, show thyself unto Ahab, and I will send rain upon Oi Qe ne the earth.’” I Kings 18, L “He maketh his oameeg site on the evi] and on the good, | aM Bae and sendeth rain on thé just and the unjust.” ae “And Elijah said unto Ahab, ‘Get thee up, eat and . Matthew 5, drink; for there is a sound of abundance of rain.’ “Nevertheless, he left not himself without vi 3 . tt ty “So Ahab went up to eat and drink. And Elijah went that he did good, and gave us rain trom h Wire ae. up to the top of Carmel, and he cast himself down upon _fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and lac the earth, and put his face between his knees. ness.”” , ii, «Actes 16 . * = wr | ~9—o—_o—_ o—_9—_o — “And said unto his servant, ‘Go up, now, look toward Ot ya the sea.” And he went up and looked and said, “There $$ “Hath the rain a father? Or who hath ott is nothing.” And he said, ‘Go again seven times.’ drops of dew?” . . Tob 8, = ¢. ~s S o~ ters threatened by the drouth will be gen- the great seal of Missouri. vernor is to be commended for é areny wecegmpes ‘ta Ranens City churches. | Done at the City of Jefferson this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lord one o he Columbla Baptist amused at the proc l ion," id Rev. Wm . ; . me Gaater 7 and those whe will not have specially pre- thousand nine hundred and one. A. M. DOCKERY, Some Regard the Executive S Action as Due to Po- sequent discuss on. E ie See | blessi e €| people wou correct e condition of sin re ing a tempest in a teapot or asking Go t ‘ ee : ie Oe oseph. We will make prayer®/for which the drouth is a punishment. If “] to alip a cog in the universe because people a Bay ae = nip ort gon Sunday, July 21, as a ba ag! prayer ang © cannot raise a good crop of garden vege-| ™@on issu y Gov. Mockery asking '¢ | fasting on acount of drouth, as rain ture of our Sabbath service,| other m‘nisters agree with him they are si- ° ° “ae ° f Which will be held Saturday at 10 o\clock | {ene thus far c Christians, Hebrews, Spiritualists, Mormons and| tities! Xtter ‘tree or four years of most| people of Missourt to pray for rain Sun-| caused a storm to gather in this elty ¢ . ton, pastor of the First; Dr. Carter. First Presbyterian. will t said he was in accord] preach on this text: “As the Rain Cometh } } Q } set apart a day of special prayer on account th inisters of Columb'a he major- with the spirit of the proclamation, and ar- Down and the Snow from Heaven, So Shall Others Will Hold Special Drouth Services, of anythin short of a state or national ca- 4 of the pastors ote*nenee ob tite a ter. Several of the ers have ¢ fn ile "chur will be made for its observance Mv Word Be.” aK F Ch h Wil N t H d Imity. I think there is more of the satin the act of the vernor was unnecessary. ferment ne apple Be a ‘O4ea) “I have made it a part of the Sunday preach on. “Praying for Raine but a Few Churches Will Not Hee a a tle tice ihe proclamation. “1| iinyertn ‘Coiiaitia eisce “the drouth ae; |of taking the scuen of the Mam rayed for other blessings.” sumed a serious aspect. There are few | to task. Sr to pray for rain for several Sun- it rain before Sunday hi r- , , ; said Rev. W. F. Packard. pastor of S.. Be. Govern ors Proclamation. Mr. Brown is one of the leading ministers; min.sters here —~ gp queasy t neis Street Methodist Church, “and _ will be turned into one of thankegiv- in this city prayed for rain. uch ings the morning prayer next Sunday. The Rev. Henry Hopkins, First Con ajority of St. Louis churches, representing many different denominations, ev. J. B. Welty of the Presbyterian| quite natural to the situation, and the " gre The majority y SPRINGFIELD ar ag oe bag we er in. mind, will observe today Gov. Dockery’s proclamation, calling upon the people of Missourt | Church pa the, STOMA, Se ey Sage Ry reminder as to their duty : ne tO, cay. tnt! to pray to God for relief from the drouth with which the state is afflicted. scuiecates, However, he will take a8 @; No one, however, criticised the action of Special to the Post-Dispatch. E. N. Allen. First Cumberland Presbyteri- . ckery’s proclamation has fora precedent the action of Gov. Charles H. s ; Providence,” and his ser-| the governor. It ia the general opinion x Gov. Dockery's p text “‘Prayer and Prov e ohne le proclamation has ¢ ‘nly done | tha As SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 20.—There wil! | 2": has chosen “Providence and Prayer” ; t da ff ’ , , > j . th . . . P.| frardin, who, in 187%, advised the people, in his official capacity. to pray for rain. | vices will be something along the line of the tne arm. -On the contrary it has doubtless | not denied by any th 2 Pd ~ oe / \ for the subject of his sermon. Dr. | be no special services held here for rain,|George. Westminster Con > a regwa . , , 6 ti . gregational, and At that time, it is asserted, the prayers of the people were answered within 24 hours, ey share these views. They/| done gone. because it served to bring the although most of the ministers will make | Dr. W. F. Richardson, First Christian, wil! ’ Representatives of many denominations have told the Post-Dispatch what their . ial services or pray-| attention of those who are not inclin ; et Cee . refiect rer.ously on religious matters to the referen carry out the spirit of the gove : » ce to the drouth in their sermons h 7 cnet o denomination will do today in accordance with the governcr’'s proclamation. ers ! Father O'Reilly of the Catholic Church | efficacy of prayer. lamation in both sermon and prayer. and prayers. In fact some of the ministers| The Rev. Cameron Mann. Grace Episco- have already been doing so and there have | pal, said: “We had prayer for rain last By MRS. JESSIE LEE of the St. Louig do, but with all due respect to our govern- mn a few showers this weck.|Sunday. We didn't have to wait for the|~* or, 1 shall pay no attention to his pro- At the prayer meetings Wednesday night| governor.” “How about next Sunday?” he Progressive Union. | clamation. of the Presbyterian churches will conform quite a number of min.sters and others | was asked. ‘Well, we shall have the regu- If God isa persona) being, the creator of * to the request in the governor's prociama- yed for rain und at day!i2ht a nice li:tle|lar church prayer for rain again, as I be- the world and mankind, who is all iove and | By ELDZR CHAS. N. MAUGHAN, | tion. tain reference to G t ne came, but the ra, ages of the drouth | ileve we need more rain.” mercy—is omnipotent and omniscient—pray- . on | and dew are included In the readings @ not yel been checked. rr’ oe ers are not needed to rem.nd him of che Mormon. NG PRESBYTERIANS. These are, in the English st ee NEW MADRID sufferings entalied upon his creatures by ihe We, hold services cvery Pundey evening AMO ieecainhtenlain’ eltaddaen ak was 48 O1, 32, Si. y hg & . 1 Ag ae : . a ' ; Cc . ° . ’ , , ’ ° at Eleventh street and Franklin avenue,; Mosi of the Presby he conclusion of the dally prayers SEDALIA. es | , Special to the Post-Dispatch. is a spirit, the intelligence that ,but as che president of the Southern Iih-| city w.ll observe today as a day of piajyer At t Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., July 20.—Prepara- RS he with nature's immutabie ' nois Conference, which includes St. Louis,|for rain in accordance with the proclama-/ and of special nti oth: of Psalm SEDALIA, Mo., July 2.—Two light falls tions have been made f heen laws, the life-giving rincipie that pet ig out of town, no definite arrangemenis|tion of Gov. Duckery. d. This conclu gorvice. | Sf fats te the city and copious showers neat asi: eullne soa ~ o ae Gov. | jeutes all things visible an eS — ‘have been made to observe the day of Ld 7 ry . 7 : g A d 4 uf . a s - i ’ ton t ee © , 7 ; } -_ x rf " ; ‘ ' . a ' ’ 5, ¥ wee . y ‘ > : : x * ie Pcae ' a " . . 5 4 ° , , - %. s . wv wity eri e.. =~ * ‘ ; , + : i ae .% * hi, ue - gt . > : * : a : ® d : “a ‘ © ¢ a - ia : we *e re) Pr f s t , . a Re ; 3 Fy .¢ Z a? 2 2 4 P f — - ¥ wo an ; ¢ 7 . . ’ Ps ’ a ’ \ oN ; a > <A. , ‘ ~~ “o ‘ ‘ . , ¥ 7 ; .- y q ; Fs Here is the orthodox

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e om » nal - ete OO OE LE LEO oeeatentenpnnbeeatiaienalegapelingtiatl We “ALTAR TO 6 ae wees Mereme ST. JO 'SEPH °. (BEDICATED AT NAZARETH" 00 OMMEMORATES A hal Bev. Father Casey in His Address Re- | * ‘His Heaters to the Post- eg if tebevt “Detailed and Au- oy: _thentie Account of the Cure.”’ cat the retreat of the Sisters of St. Joseph Nazareth in St. Louls County an | dedicated last Tuesday to St. Joseph, ews patron saint of the order, through intercession, it is believed, Sister Laura was miraculously cured of | @ancer March 18, 1901. ' A full account of this alleged miracle , and who vered the principal sermon at the dedi- ferred his hearers to this publica- Be the following sentence: now merely aiiude to some of the prin- I facta of this mracuious cure and would ™ Ok leg the deta'icd and authenticated account in the Post-Diepatch of April 7. rare solemn dedication of the altar to Joseph an and high mass the foilowing St. priests were officers: Rev. John J. a i + ae booty, Rev. Timothy Demp- be eer: M. J. Taylor subdcdeacon, ae Rey. L. Kernam, chaplain, and Feltman, master of ceremonies. homas Cooney concluded the devo- Bi a benediction, assisted by Messrs. Crowe Thurifer, D. Mulcahey and J. h, acolytes. vy. Brothers Paul and Anthony, repre- a. tatives of the University of Notre Dame, a present in surplice within the sanctu- ek @ music was rendered by the com- a> nity choir. ei ther Casey of St. James’ Catholic t delivered the following sermon: Trust in him all ye congregation of people; pour awe him; God is our hélper for RS an «There are really so many wonderful AS in the Catholic church that, if we at it in the true Nght, a miracle done favor of one of its individual members is the one least wonderful thing in it. A man who receives the faith and be- comes a Catholic merely because he is tm- with what he sees and hears, Is at no Catholic at all. If he embraces a th in which so many extraordinary are necessary to be believed and so y peg gt practices necessary to out, to which unaided one could us; if he can look at the mar- ale life, power and extent of olic religion—its progress in the ee difficulties of every ee: if he can see all these eee not feel that the church and is governed by laws which are 4° nature, that there is surely a di- worker ind the scene, with a spe- rovidence for each person, one who x laws for nature and set them aside the Same ease with which he made | : if he 1s not prepared to meet mys- ‘ ‘ SEY r P p gente and marvel after mar- sae for him to profess erence id in Two Worlds. A Catholic has to live at all times in two worlds—the world of nature and the world of grace. God is the author of both. ' Nothing is easier to God when the gwod ae ligion, the edification of the faithful, extraordinary merit of his servants or the glory of his saints require it, than to , SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG years venous Elixir of Life Discovered _ by Famous Dector-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. | Wondertul Cures Are Effected That * Seem Like Miracles Performed— _ The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. my 4 i P me of ——_——- m my Miemedy Ye Free to All Whe Send i to ¥ Name and Address. “After years of patient study, and delving | ' #nto the dusty record of the past, as well | a - modern experiments in the. _ ‘Fealms 7 7 me + sy ve * al Jd o >, ‘ BE oe YF a Secs . ‘ ‘ " % ae J _ ,. s “®h , ¥ . Ne a M r4 5 , m Tay : +: 7 e ‘ - q a - ne ~s : . a as Pd i Bl y 3 ft - $ Pp * wis : “ and ey P ; : ta ot ral y ~ . ; r ‘ a , : wees ‘ Fer. ; , J PY Lint 4 eS ce PY at 3, a - > ’ a ~ ia ee. € 7 7 ve nik - 4 2 2 : +s qu a as - i ¥ 4 - ie i - ae : 2 ; ’ a Yr : - ‘ - Kae * ee 7 . a 4 x ’ J rs A ¥ 4 d , ar 4 ] Baa ig Y £ pe BG a of Feabe Be Oe Oa a Be a a Pye sp ee dak ibm eS tet SF ugh + Mah MAE a al 37, a = eh om SS %, ¢ aa 1 — | - va c ored Lawns, ings we ser nas and 22c 19¢ ings and, black; they were 39c. 19¢ for 50c: sook, worth 6%c. Cross-Barred Muslin and P India Linon that was 10c Extra fine quality of Bleac at was l5c; also, 40- S Mase ne © 4 * they sold for Beautiful Soft Crinkle White Goods and Linens. All odd pieces and Remnants will be closed out at less than one-half cost. White Dress Goods. for good quality Check Nain- he for waists and skirts, was ality Mercerized Stripe Border Apron Lawn Leno Striped All our Embroidery Imported Dimities, New Crystal Silk Stripe Crape, in beautiful colorings, this line Imported Dimities and Col- in superb color- Silk Stripe Mulls, in Pastel color- All our Imported Silk Stripe Ginghams and Tissues that gold Muslin Tabwcan? cf and Corsets, Our entire line of Ladies’ anda Children > BROADWAY FRANKLIN lain Bargain Basement ‘BIGGER BARGAINS THAN EVER on — Monday, Ladies’ Skirt. of best muslin, have cam- cheap at 65c; Monday....... insertion or lace, some Tc Corsets, in Batiste or Couttil, straight and "T 5c Em- broideries, Ic yard De card Hooks and Eyes, Ic card hed Sunbonnets, that have been 3c and 35¢, will be placed selling a at ieee ne ee Tee eee Pee eee eee ee ee ee bric ruffle, trimmed with cluster of tucks and torchon 39c 500 Manufacturers’ Samples White Aprons, all fintehed with worth up to 0c; pena choice Monday at be front effects, white, drab, blue a | piuegand pink, all siscs;" "BRC 5c Red Ban- dana Hdkfs. 2c each 5c Amer- ican Laces, Itc yard Housefurnishing Dept. Here are some wareaie for Monday. Com. pare our prices vol others and it will in. 10c Brush Binding, 2+Cc yas 10c Speol Silk, Ic spool que pay you to trade 10c Ready- $2.98 Two-burner “Quick Meal $330 Made Pitiow Cases, 45x36, 6c dc 36-inch Curtaia Scrim, 2c Stoves—conside seeer ere eee ee ee i 15c Crinkle Japa- nese Seersucker 5c d¢ Indigo & Tur- key Red Prints, dC res, 10c Shirtwaist and Dress Gingham, oC 125c Shirting Percales, OC ie 15c French Col: ored Sateens, and 123¢ Indian Dress Lawas, SC 35c 6-inch leached Tabie Damask, 19¢ $1.25 4-4 English Long Cloth. 12-yard bolts,’ 75C SC oe 19¢c The wa indicates t in our Millinery Department Trimmed Hats. Choice of any of those beautiful trimmed Hats and also French attern Hats, that sold up to 20—all styles—choice, Monday Ribbons. a inch Fancy Plaid Taffeta Ribbon that sold for 39c, now at, yard 4 inch polka dot Ribbon, black and white, blue and white, worth up to lic Ostrich Plume’ Sale. Our 15-uich Baer pmaneg Plume that readily so or is now going at, each.. ‘$I. 48 Sailors! Sailors! 800 Sailors thrown in one lot, In- cluding. many styles worth up to 69o0—they will all go at, eac Millinery. the crowds have been flocking to our Millinery Department at St. Loulsans lor Spprocmrs the good bargains offered u still greater values—such values that have no competition. We call your attention to Read! ere! eer eee eee eeeae Flowers. Big assortment of flowers, 15 sty!es, worth up to 2c bunch— choice, now io eee ee Gainsborough Offer. Choice of any Gainsborough Hat in the house, worth up to $13.50— trimmed with tucked chiffon. vel- vet ribbon and fine $3 48 . + plume—choice at, each. Children’s Trimmed Hats. Choice of any child’s trimmed Hat in the house that sold up to $3.00—come early and get one for Clearing Sale of Art Embroidery. 500 yards of fancy Pillow Cords, large var- lety of designs, * worth up to _— on Monday. 100 dozen Irish Point Doylies, worth 4c, on Zine-cove high t bo g0 xt for Monday - Ic dozen Hemstitched and Irish Point | () Doylies, worth lic, on Ladies’ and Misses’ lisle thread Gloves, tans, Monday. ceepoce modes, gray, 10 Monday 60 bargain at $3.50, will go Monday a frame, bolts, black and white, on Monday ..cocs Trunks and Bags Specials for Monday. slats and patent locks, a trunk sold for 08 daate for, Monday. C sy covered Telescope “. = bar ~ ‘sises. from fined Cab: n Cases, muslin-lined ane red T runk s, ray, hardwood and Drawers $3.98 Lace trimmed Pants vend JC Cg a a Bazs, D2. with sicel brass locks and inch, corners, goods Another Day of Bargain Selling at the Boston Monday in Men’s Furnishings Hosiery and Knit Underwear 2c Men's Balbriggan Undershirts at eeenenee 25c Ladies’ Loose Bottom Knitted 25c Children’s celebrated E—Z Knitted Underwalists.... 25c Men's Patent Leather Reversible Belts........+++- edeseus 25c Men's Fancy and Plain Colored Fish Net Undershirts %c Ladies Lisle Thread wide silk lace trimmed Vests.........«++e+- sevidee 25c Ladies’ Fine Embroidered im- ported Hose, black and colors, at..... 2c Silk and Satin Grenadine Bow Ties and Windsors, at.......«.-. nneesed Notions. oe Ladies’ Sateen Belt : Hose Supporters, all Scie Brice, pair......0C 10e. Misses’ and Children’s Side Supporters, black and white, Cleari Sale Price, vain 290 15e box, fine Violet Toilet SOaP, Clearing en Pemsccssaee 5c spool, 500 yards, best Bastin La Clear- n ale apeol eat odeniesty fo 15e piece Velveteen Brush Binding, Clearing oe Sale Price, piece.....4C 5c box fine Hair ‘Pins, Clearing Sale 2 ce, BOR icocsdcecdsee Cc 10 fine Bath Sponges, Price, e&chs.-sseessee 46 15c 15c Scaseta eae ‘ain LOL eeeeeeereeerv eeeee best made.... $2.25 Two-burner Gas’ Stoves—warranted to give satisfaction—will burn any Kind Of @as......ccsecesesss $7.00 Three-burner Gasoline Stove, with scparate burner for oven, etc. We war- rant this stove to give 98 satisfaction. ere eee ee eee ee eee eee eee 25 feet Garden Hos ar- anteed 3-ply....... ee ee 12, 14 and 16-inch tewn Mowers $I 7 A your choice of any size........+3. $1.79 Two-quart Ice Cream PROGRES. .cccovecees odésaescesoonoeen $I. 15 45c Galvanized Sprinkling 29% Cans, 10-quart size eee eee eee eeee $1.25 Hammocks, large size, with deep fringe, pillow and 69¢. sprea ers.... eevee *eeree eeeeeeeee eee eave 79¢ yep ge “hyper Can, §0-pound siz eeeeeee ee eeeeee 49c $3.98 Semera gis: Warning Machin “vee eee $2.79 49c Fiber “Sen Jars, with ¢ cover and side handles. “seen eeeeer eee ee 25¢ l5c Fiber Wash Basins 8 IAFHO GIS... cccccceces so 00d abanceeuea 29c Floor Brooms, ] 5c extra quality audaceee candceeanener | 29c Four-foot Ironing Boards.... eee eee eee eeeeeene 10c 4 23c Heavy Tin Dish Pans, 10-juart size eeeeeeeeeeeee 15¢ 98c Heavy Tin Wash Bollers, with copper bottom... dai 49c Eight-quart Granite W hater Bucket ts PTReTERPELT i.e 25c 799c Granite Preserving Kettles, l4-quart ne eee eee 48Sc Set Half Saucepans, extra heavy tin, met..... of eee oe 29c Four-quart Straight Sauce- pans, best granite 10e White Stone China Cups and 3 Saucers, per DOIP .. .ccccccceseccooosose: Cc lc White Stone China Din- 3 ner Plates, CACN.....cessssccccevcccoceces Cc Laces and Embroiderics | 1200 yards Torchon Lace, from 2 to 3 inches wren regular perce 40 Tec yard; Clearing Sa Price, 2c VOPR — - ~~ 91.59 ee ee WS FROM CRONJE —— BOER AT ST. HELENA CHAFES UN. DER BRITISH RESTRAINT. THOUSANDS ON THE ISLAND Among the Other Prisoners Are Sev- eral Americans Who Are Detained for State Reasons. NEW YORK, July 20.—The British steam- ship Reading, fresh from Ascension and st. Lielena, is now at Jersey City. ‘‘There are just 4700 Boer prisoners on the island,”’ said the Reading’s commander, Capt. Fishley, “* and of these 17 per cent are Transvaalers and Orange Free Staters. The remaining 83 per cent is made up of other nationalities in this order: “Scandanavians, Germans, Italians, a few Russians, Irishmen and even Englishmen, a handful of Scotchmen, a few Americans, a few Greeks and scatterings from other nationalities. “The farmers are complaining because the governor has impressed the surplus la- bor for work on the breakwater. A large number of the Boer prisoners are also em- ployed on the breakwater at 5 shillings a day. Some do not choose to work, others labor for the farmers, and the older pms- oners whittle out toys, which they sell. Gen. Cronje is also weary of his deten- tion, but says little. 1 was told that the proportion of native Boers, ,was represen- tative of their entire army.’ SOUTHERN OYSTERS INDUSTRY WILL HAVE A GREAT FUTURE. DYING OUT AT BALTIMORE Big Concern Already Has Eighty Can- neries and Plauts Between Balti- and Indian River, Fla. NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—George D. Pot- ted left Baltimore, Md., about four weeks ago to investigate the oyster reefs on the Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi coasts for a $4,500,000 concern—a ccncern that operates 80 canneries down the Atlantic coast and is prospecting for more. He reached New Or- leans early this morning from the West in a watersoaked condition. He had been off Port Lavaca, Tex., in an oyster boat during a storm. “The oyster prospects are good at Port Lavaca,’’ said Mr. Potter. ‘That is the only place where I san see any great future for canneries and factories. started in at Galveston and went along the coast as far as Corpus Christi; then to Rockport and later down to Port Lavaca. The beds olf Port Pavaca are undeveloped. They are in their virgin primitiveress and will be the scene of great <i and a great industry one of these days he industry is leaving Baltimore very fast. Take our own case. We wouldn't have any oyster plants if we were compelled to ay upon the raw Where supply from the Baltimore fields. atte those grounds used to yidéid 7,000,000 000 bushels of oysters a season, thes now rovide from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bushels, There was a time when we would get 10,000 bushels of fang. a day easy; ney we are doing well if we get 5000 bushels y for two days out of the week, and the whole se months. ason does not last over two *“Baltim Gu ult Dortet™ packers are moving to the ey are, We went into North Carolina years ago. r concern now has about 80 canneries and plants all told. The extend from Baltimore to Indian River, Fila., an we are already touching Biloxi as ship- pers.”’ “How much Po Paieee aca capital would be inenetan at ted for that coast would It would ae a9 A. ry \KANSA Burlindto Houte Two trains daily with all classes ~ 9 P.M. /CITY. of modern equipment. The Burlington has the only train from St. Louis’ near the popular leaving hour of 9 p. m. for the Joseph, Denver. City Ticket Office—S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, 5t. Louis, acy | sneer: During the healing period there will be from four to six stitches in each finger. Many surgeons belleved the operation QU AKERSTOWN, Pa.. Juty 9—-in one would destroy the sensitive feeling of the to reach the goal of his ambition—to be a violinist of the first order—Herbert Say- lor has submitted to a most peculiar and painful surgical operation, having had 4 piece of flesh removed from the tip of each tips of the fingers, but young Saylor thoroughly believes that it win be of A to his work. . sg! musician, having ng studied J. this coune best t try's

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ee: bot ey >. rie ’ Daag oe Le ee Se “US. a, J rag tz ; i = ae any Se Se ee i a s & a 7 aa? +e $ § Se & gem Re , , tor eee . 9 “ vi ” Bs . oy ogee 2 : J 7 : a aca rs oe : IRNING—S' ae © F : > a? —_ ne Am = EA) 8 prea > as " “* Oita: * a ; “ sae J. ; os oo ve ‘a ¢ ad ‘ anes Soe ate de , * 2 . Hit wo es a > ae “ We : 4 a ae aa "% x. hie wv : i se 7 F, 5.2 Po eh ; x i = ’ a ae . 2 — Aw ee i” 3 78 ais Tt. er A 4 - ri a We ae, cao ey > se ie) enti Mice: ted meta aS mee a5 eT ae PRY es, ta 4 5 eS be . 25 ays EP all a MO SS | - é we? 5 . 7 ee ee oe oe ney Wn ee 005i PM, BN 4 a . * t * %. — SES AERATION TY RE NI. ORR eg, ’ ee bee Mito vnw ¥ a « t > ‘a he Pla iy he ra aera ge , Nh ee > ee ek , , sty a pr i ‘ : /. . ’ - eet 4 a’ , « ye) is b: S 2 * a er! ; a , ¥ ” y “ $- Re . - 4 - se. q Le) - ¥ a * . 5 « y “ - . x te ae . P . ugh 3 by % 2 4 Z a A'sj oe 4 On « 7 , Wet 4 oe ‘¢ . he ae : ‘ . % ae _# re. es “ P Po « ‘ ¥ get : wh . fe ee 1 > . al R J f0 ae Seen R EI ; , a a eee 2 ig j of | ‘ > ee tw? y ; ot Sy , f+ } 7 > - ~ . OR OMAN ¥ . > a. ‘ w " 4 ¥ . or “ i ee Ae aot +> ay Ye ah - : " Ree on, WAS TH —_——___oe—__—_ ‘She Offered Herself for Her Weight in Gold. DISAPPOINTED WITH THE SUM HER HUSBAND RAISED THE AMOUNT TO SHAME HER. Florence de la Beyargue, Marquissa and Widow of William Darmeniere, Is Soon to Wed Another Miner Who Is Atle to Give Her Much Gold. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 13.—Florence de la Beyargue Darmeniere, daughter of the Marquis de la Beyargue, who blew his head off at Monte Carlo three years back, is going to be mar- ried again—this time to an Australian. Ghe is the girl who sold herself to her first husband for twenty times her weight in gold. Here is a story for you: The man, by the way, who proved the sincerity of his love with so much precious metal was not an American, as everyobdy stated at the time of the famous bargain. William Darmeniere was a Frenchman who had in his youth migrated to our new- est West and out of a long turmoll of faro- playing. silver mining, shooting, sheep and eheck raising, had finally scraped together @ few millions of dollars. Aside from that crazy ceremony when he piled enough gold coin on the scales to raise his bride 20 successive times from the eens ol4 Darmeniere’s existence here after his return from America was the quietest imaginable. Without private or public protest he allowed his wife and her relatives to ruin him in the ways they most deemed fit. He himself had accepted honora presidency of the Navvies’ Union, and he spent his time on that in- Offensive hobby. Finally his career came to an end some five years ago, just about the time when even his own modest com- fort was end ered by the steady squan- dering that had been going on at the hands of his aristocratic rasites. And now comes this Australian—another scarred, hot-hearted pioneer brought by his fate from God knows what confines to offer to the same idol of fiesh the fortune his hands have due. It is a safe wager that the future of the r will be of kaleidoscopic interest to hemselves and to the onlookers. But this tale is concerned with the past only. The Advent of Florence de la Beyargue. Florence de la Beyargue is still remem- bered in the Latin Quarter of Paris as the most popular girl student that ever made things lively in those parts. She was beautiful and unabashed, with a certain tall, almost entirely physical, haughtiness that made her fellow students of both sex- es regard her buoyant impulses of camara- derie as favora for which all were ador- ingly grateful. Of course, the fact that she belonged to ne of the proudest titled families of Pranes impressed the bands of youthful letarians considerably, but she had also e dash, the magnetism, the indefinable ualities that conquer allegiance. Her sway as phenomenal. n the professors were helpless before her good-natured impu- She followed the courses of the fac- ulty of medicine and surgery, and if at the “fjme diplomas ven to women — is no doubt that she would have mitted a brilliant doctorate thesis. How- ever, as she never intended to practice, ays eure ruling out did not matter much case. Dr. Pean, “‘the butcher of geniug”’ once ronounc her porenenent expulsion from 6 lectures for having popped open a bot- e of champagne in the ssecting room on the pretext that the weather was hot, the lesson long, and she—poor girl!—in need of frequent refreshment. Despite the ex- _——. when Pean arrived for next day he w Florence in the usual white apron, with her sleeves turned up, diligently at work with scalpel and tweezers like her ein B id th a e. de Beyargue,"’ said the professor, peornly. “you have no longer any right to be here we pray you to withdraw.”’ But the gir! bounded to him, ed ne kissed arm around his neck and % before he could finish. ' “O, come you wouldn't do a thing like Be ieterr ane my studies! Ruin ‘AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. a N have the fh the epring pone near Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart- ing yell and fell from his pony, hie feet still JOHN CHOUTEAU. fm the stirrups. The y became frightened and started to run; Bill Nodway, who wen near by, made a great lasso throw, caugbt the pony and saved teau's life Chonteau had been warved to ride, as he was subject to terrible attacks +0 : Me oT, : LR A og GO 4 hi - OFT” | eee hp hCG OOOE nag DOGO | a ao ee AOD « ot 4 — 455 1 i? tot de fy _ % fa A FLORENCE DARMENTERE, As She Appeared in the Gil Blas Beauty Contest. 7 “e+ _ 0 00-0 _ 0 _@_@ ©-@ _#_¢_¢_o # 6 4 #4 —@ ity, but no doubt it did hurt him. Why should he be humiliated thus?—before all > mec people, strangers to him, outsiders, oOOois! To him then the banquet was but a re- spite. Yet when the bride, slightly flushed, rose with all her magnetic boldness of old and caustically announced the sensation of the evening the bridegroom remained impassive. Her Real Worth by Weight in Gold. The guests had the good sense to affect to treat the whole thing as the caprice of a maid in sportive humor. Jestingly they passed into the ancient hall of the guards— vaulted, beflagged and sombre. Twenty ranged lackeys in the Beyargue livery held torches to the scene. A huge pair of scales with a 12-foot beam, which the lieutenant, upon his sister's demand. had had built for the occasion, swung from the ceiling. , Laughing nervously, the daughter of aristocrats stepped into the brass plate on one side, held on to the chains and cried to the plebelan: then, let us see your pile of Two servants began to empty smal] sacks. The noise of more than a hundred chatter- ing tongues ceased, for money was talk- Not a sound but the clear rattle of the louis thrinkling in the balance. With folded arms Darmeniere stood by— silent, formidable. The rest of them were spellbound. The balance lifted gradually. “Add more—em pty the bag! What are you waiting for?’’ said Darmeniere, impa- tiently. And his wife was lifted—bang!— till the beam struck the limit. ‘“‘How much?” asked Florence. “Two hundred thousand and five hundred francs!"’ “I am cheated! into millions."’ “Yes; you know nothing about the weight of gold—or its value. But do. I knew ros were making a mistake, and you shall ave no regret. If sell yourself you must. let it be at your own price. I have sent enough gold here during thé day to tilt the scale till you get tired of the sport.”’ ‘Ten times?’ she asked. “Twenty times—and more!”’ ‘“‘Nonsense!"’ She believed him so little that she gath- ered her skirt to step off. “Stay where you are!”’ sternly. And then the bystanders, who had lis- tened to this snapped dialogue as if petri- fied, saw something they will never forget. Brushing aside whoever stood in the way, the pioneer got to an oak coffer he had sent in that day. He broke the fastening with the heel of his boot and kicked the lid over. The box was full of gold in bulk— the fascinating yellow coin glinted to the very brim. ‘Help me—vou and you!" The _ three strong men with one effort turned the box over, and all that gold came down upon ‘Consumption Is a disease of civilization. When the Indian was a stranger to the white man he had no name in his vocabulary for this dreaded malady. Without arguing as to the curability of consumption, it may be stated posi- tively that Doctor Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures weak lun hemor- rhages, Teonahiitn deep-seated and stubborn cough, and other diseases which it neglected or un- skillfully treated find a fatal termination in consumption. There is no alcohol in the “Discovery,” f and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other mar- cotics. Persons suffering from chronic dis- ease ate invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence 1s f conducted under the seal wa eee = c “ee ress Dr V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. In alittle over thirty years, Dr. Pierce, assisted by his medical staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured thousands of men and women who had been given up as incurable by local physicians. I thought it would go he commanded, taken.” writes Mrs. City, Kalkaska Co., a bad cough, got so bad I had to the time. My husband thought I had con- ption. He wauted me to get a doctor, but we weuld try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med . and before I had taken one bottle the cough d I have si had no sign e stopped an ve since D of its returning.” the wedding | the | had accepted with Spartan tranquile Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure pation. Greater Reductions Made on All Summer Goods. IT’S BETTER TO SELL THAN TO INVENTORY. Third Week’s Clearance of Trimmed Hats . . % > TEETH. EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI=- by « new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDA he Prices moderate. , ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF “ at . DENTIST... My personal attention given to each Twenty years in the active practice of in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE “ hee » s . a i ie, ; 3 } 4 ’ 4 . F -_-. > 4 . ’ » - > rn oe. LEADING DENTISTS. biished for 40 a ye 4 huine we we tt 2B x, ae -* S ae 7S eo Re z ad mel « 4 q Py

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ee - 4 ; - * . v co =* 7 “ r ~~ “rs ; so et ; > rr, aay tt, ¢ et > eld es, wi a : ae \ i a d . . ; + eae - , se é Bt oa - * . LEFORINDIANLANDS as AT KIOWA-COMANCHE OPENING IS ON AT REGISTRATION PLACES WOMEN IN LINE FOR REGISTRATION AT FORT SILL. ee vad eee Dip, a es pes POOP A _. eo — Giving the Utmost = Satisfaction. y= "(80000 ALREADY REGISTERED b _ Ae Ae a oy | FORT SILL AND EL RENO ARE ‘ BUSY PLACES. Illiteracy Discovered Among y of Those Who are Register- ing—Odd Happenings Noted at the Land Office. “FORT SILL, O. T., July 20.—The exolte- t attendant upon the opening of the wa-Commanche country is now on in full force, and this city, as well as Guthrie @nd El Reno, ts crowded to overflowing. But everything is being well conducted an ral satisfaction prevails. ewspapers which have not had corre ents closer to Fort Sill than Guthrie 1 Reno during the present registration ve published weird tales of what has Place here within the pas week. One 3 paper, under a Guthrie date, expiained “§ t the military authorities at the post ‘el given exclusive pcveeaes to a few no- “a and driven ali others off the reser- + mn. It was further alleged that exclu- refreshment privileges had been let, that ice water cost 5 cents a glass. of this is entertaining enough, but it every essense of truth. er in the history of an opening, or mo. preliminary details, has such per- order been maintained, or the home- rotection as has beon , en ha me cogee who come to register at . rinking water has been abund- — free from the post hydrants. Water comes from an inexhaustible ng, Which’ is clear and cold. The miii- authorities had nothing to do with the orized notaries. They were recognized the interior department and given per- om to act. The military authorities, at request of the interior department, put Others off the reservation. To guard extortion the price notaries received making out papers was reduced to a uculousiy low figure. One man was given refreshment ‘rivilege, but his appvoint- came through the war department the object was to cuarantee enough to the crowds. There has been no ex- yon and the military authorities have uniformly courteous and obliging. J mpers who endeavored to pitch their aM boy bo on the parade ground and thirsty Py. duals who tried to carry away ice hy by the bucketful from the tank tn Signal service office have been stopped, el] game men have been sent to the Poaanes fon | registration is something enormous. — over 409 at nrecent at this eines op great at El Reno. rts to register the applicants from Texas, Arkansas and the Chickasaw on has brought to light a new form of y none of the notaries and none of Sovernor’s clerks ever heard of be- " The man who can write his name vi cant spell it is a legion on this reser- / _ vation now. His given name and his s"r- Bei? are equally a pifzxie to him. Per- | he has learned somewhere to sign his Is; if #0, he insists upon signing them is willing to swear that he does not = what the full given names are. If r _hame is Johnson he spells it at the desk with an “h” and leaves ir when he enters the registration booth. ot ently he makes his mark at the motaries’ desk and signs his own name {n fashion in the governor's office. The mumber of people who cannot sign their aes hames who have appeared within the g two days, according to the estimates the notaries, is 25 per cent of the total feants for regtetratinn The pronortion erates has steadily grown from the + When it was less than 6 per cent ee of the applicants at the pres- Several instances where a father and “— A COOL _| PROPOSITION And a Sure One. iz } ers given such nee . ey a a he rs, Ab i mo ty ory , -_——— ee on. 7 4a eo bd. hae tt Pe ‘en iy * The Body Does Not Feel Heat Unpleasantiy if You Use | ‘| GRAPE-NUTS. de _ KEEP ~*~ a Be ; * COOL FROM PROPER HOT WEATHER FOOD. le can live in a temperature which a | ham ten > twenty degrees cooler oan. eir nei ors enjoy, by regulat- the breakiast. ees are ap mn is to avoid meat entirely for miast; use a goodly allowance of either cooked or raw. Then fol- with a saucer containing about pmpeping teaspoonfuls of Grape- treated with a little rich cream. to this about two slices of entire | aren’, with a meager amount of fT, and serve one cup of Postum Food Coffee. x _ Mone prefers, the Grape-Nuts can be med into the cup of Food Coffee, giv- '& delightful combination. By this ctior food the bodily energy is served, while the hot, carbonaceous Gods have been left out. The result is “8 very marked difference in the tempera- ‘Sure of the body, and to this comfortable pn is added the certainty of easy ad perfect digestion, for the food is acily worked up by the digestive ma- rience and experiment in food cation to the naman body out these facts. ey can and add materially to the a oe ae a aser 2 a 4 a ie _—_ rast - v~e@ a ae “ oe ° mt. af ga Se ae OR ‘ WOMEN IN THE SHADE OF FORT BILL H. zs ~—From a Photograph. *—?——+—-—-+--— o_o oo * son applied for registration b'anks, the father could sign his name and the son could not. One man who could not sign hie name owned 3000 head of cattle. He had leased grazing land from the Indians and made a fortune without ever having to put his name in a document of any kui There is a prospect of an overfiow rush of settlers to eaver county, Ok., following the opening of the Kiowa-Comanche coun- try. Thovsands will fail to acquire a claim in the country now being opened and many will console themselves with claims in Beaver county and remote counties in Western Kansas. But they will be disap- pointed. Three months ago when the opening of the Kiowa-Comanche first be- came a certainty claim hunters took up a!! of the available land in Beaver county and the receiver of the land office at Dodge City reported May 30 that not an availabie claim was to be had in Meade county, in Seward county or in any of the border counties between there and Oklahoma. The rueh into E) Reno in_ the twenty-four hours has kept the _ streets roaring with noise, which continues all night. The countless lemonade stands, variety shows, gambling devices and booths for notaries public are all iltuminated at night. The “barkers’’ how! their loudest to drown the appeals of rivals and the reat American c'tizen, footloose for a few ays from the exact proprieties of home- life, permits himself to stand on his head, guy everybody and do other things that add to the uproar and amusement of the streets. The lemonade, hot coffee and sand- wich men are busiest from 3 o'clock in the morning unt!] 7 o'clock serving the arrivals on the night trains and bracing ur the strangers who have crawled out of bed apener than try to sleep longer in the noise. THIS FLOWER KILLS FLIES It Is Fragrant, Shaped Like a Lilac ; and Is in Great Demand Where Found in Ohio. MASSILLION, July 20.—A*bunch of beau- tiful, but strange, flowers was brought to the local station of the Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling HRallway Co., by a trainman, the other day. The flowers were placed in wuter in Yardmaster Hall's office, which was then closed for the night. The next morring Mr. Elal! noticed that the room, usually alive with files, was absolutely free from them. Hundreds lay dead on the ta- ble under the bouquet. When the doors and windows were opened outside flies swarmed in, and were immediately attracted to the flowers by their fragrance. In every case it was noticed that with its first taste of the fowers’ sweetness the fly fell over dead. Trainmen have brought in more of the flowers, and eagh bunch has reaped a new harvest of death. Citizens have become interested and ure applying to the trainmen for bousets. Railway men say screens for the doors and windows are unnecessary with the fluwers in the room. The flower is shaped like a lilac and is almost as fragrant, though the scent is by no means similar. It is of a pale yel- low color and grows upon a tall stalk. It seems to flourish In a soil containing much sand or gravel. In the gravel a south of the city, where it was found by the rali- way men, it abounds, JAPANESE COMING TQ TEXAS The First Section of a Thousand Fami- lies Are Due in September, if Sacisfactory. HOUSTON, Tex., July 20.—The princi- pal promoter of the Texas-Japanese col- Onization scheme will be due to arrive in Houston on July 2 He will be accom- panied by an intelligent “‘Jap’’ who will look minutely to the interests of his kins- men and by @ colony manager. Tracts of land are now in sight in Harris, Mont- gomery, Brazoria, Fort Bend, Jeffegeon, Wharton and Colorado Counties for the colonies. A reporter has interviewed sev- eral immigrant agents and real estate men regarding the proposed colony. Most of them seem to view its coming with favor. Sam H. Dixon, immigrant and pas- senger agent of the Houston Bast and West Texas, stated that he had givgy the matter considerable thought and wa. con- vinced that it would result in: good to South Texas. ‘They are the best of hor- ticulturists,”” he stated, “and I believe wili be peaceable, industrious and hardwork- ~ ¥ people, such as are needed to culjjvate Pp ries."’ It is learned that the advance Jap will want to ascertain above all elee how his ple will be treated if they come to exas. If there is qny strong ling against their settling in this section it is agen that he me advise ng" not ‘ @ present pian ts to secure different tracte for various horticul- ts at as a carly date as pose i nave th “section of the last 7 Hoe ee = iv - Tad ” ‘ ” . A’ a » SOCIETY ‘ - 3 ya Py “we «> . P ae) 8 Zi * a me * ; i sn § ‘ won Pitot ah! OG ote oor SF g es Sy Ses oe Fikes se 3 = ELL rig OOOO ET ORE aa fy a 1 aa ttf inde” 2S ‘ Es Ee ae aN 3 eh Sa he te er Ae he 6.95 - . * - ae ® > 7 RUNDAY MORNIN niin 3 hah ; me ’ wl 5... Salt a al ~ ee a a , eg wags oy = tee Bahay a wa] > a Be! a ee A Pes Y : zx sh Fa PES, 2% ’ Bea = ™ * c mela ny ae enh ae - Re, yt® ¥) +258 a4 s% oh - . ia + ad eee”) ataiei ee A ee oa i. Ms @ > . (GRee at SS. --8 . * , % Sh tae eee ra) “ 3 * ie a way ¢ Le Saxe 2 ‘%: te , we 3 eg gi * “hat ee. p ¢ WOMEN = - a re et : j yy. ad ~ P . oe P P Break Down in Summer---Pe-ru-na Acts as a Tonic to the Deranged Nervous System. * ee ne | a en -e-. - > > ISS ESTHER G. LOWE, a prominent young society lady of Washington, M Ga., writes: “T took Peruna in early spring, re- ceiving glorious benefits from same. Before taking Peruna I suffered with catarrh, always felt tired and had a dull headache. A friend of mine told me of Peruna. I began taking it at once, gaining each day. I now feel as well as I ever did in all my life. Il advise all my suffering friends to give Peruna a fair trial.’’—Hether G. Lowe. In Society, A woman in society is obliged to keep late hours. She must attend receptions and balls. Bhe seldom allows herself a quiet evening at home: Her whole time is taken up In keeping engagements or en- tertain'ng in her own home. Her system becomes completely run down as a consequence. She soon finds herself In a condition known as systemic catarrh. This has aleo been called catarrhal nerv- ousness. If every society woman could know the value of Peruna at such a time, if they could realize the invigorating. strengthen- ing effect that Peruna would have, how much misery could be avoided. Letters from society women all over the United States testify to the fact that Pe runa is the tonio for a run down, depletec nervous system. Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Elkton, O., writes: “I owe my health and life to Peruna. W:« rarely call in a physician, in fact it has been years since I have taken any other medicine than yours. I am afraid of drugs and although I have been s'ck many times I have taken only your medicine. They ar: wonderful indeed. We have a very larg: house and entertain a great deal and I do all my own work, thanks to Peruna.’’"—Mrs J. W. Reynolds. Any woman wishing to be placed on the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free home treatment and advice should iImme- diately send name and symptoms, duration of disease and treatment already tried. Di- rections for the first month's treatment wili be promptly malled free of charge. No free medicine will be supplied by the doctor, but all necessary directions will be furnished. Read what the above ladies have to say of Peruna as a cure for these cases. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. _ ——--——s CORNERED BY RATTLESNAKE ions by Killing It. BERKELEY, July 20.—Roy Stewart, 12 years old, undoubtedly saved the lives of little Eddie and Williston Davis, who were cornered by a fighting rattlesnake’ this afternoon. The children, who are 8 and 10 years old, were playing in the grounds of William Rieger far up on Highiand place toward the hills. At a fence corner they heard the whirring rattie of the snaane They backed into the corner and the reptiie followed. The snake was ciose upon the children when Roy S*e°wart happened to pass. He saw the ch..dren’s danger and, stuuping for an insiao. to Bathe. slviies, he ran on and began to pelt it. The snake turned and made for him angrily, but a well-directed shot lamed it and then it was easily killed. The boy calmly took out his pocketknife and skinned the snake. He will keep the skin and rattles for souvenirs. The children are sons of W. W. Davis of the lumber firm of Blyihe & Trott of San Francisco, and their mother gives grateful credit to the Stewart boy for his timely readiness and coo) resource. In speaking of the affair. she said: “I can hardly real- ize how near my children were to death. Little Roy Stewart certainly is a hero. Ed- die says he thought the snake was a June bug and almost picked It uv The children have not often gone out alone. “T didn’t do much.” said Roy Stewart. “Tt’s nothing to kill a snake. I've done it lots of times before, but this one was mean and nearly got me.” NATURE BUILOS RESERVOIR A Landslide Came Down and a Sub- terranean Rivor Was Released, Re- claiming a Thcusand Acres. CHEYENNE, Wyo... July 2.—The bulld- ing of a natural irigation reservoir by a sudden transformation of the face of na ture is described by Charles Cole, a visitor in Cheyenne from the Big Horn mountains. Early tn the eummer Mr. Cole was pros- pecting in the Big Horn range, and while for vasee he Koued nce fts"camtatr tas strangely altered, On e side of bo an lan had anne hairy ee up this ma- mense Kr s * | terial into a natural dam at.the foot of the slope and at the same time liberated an abundant supply of subterranean watcr that now courses down the hill in a net- work of rivulets. When Mr. Cole found it the newly-made reservoir was already full and the water pouring over the top ol the embanknient. Below the rerservoir is about a thousand acres of fertile valley land hitherto uscless because of lack of water, but nuw capable of easy irrigation. Mr. Cole nas tiled upon the land and is putting up er and buying cattle for a stock @ancn e will also stock his lake with trout. Be says he intends to do no more prospecting, for he has found, if not the gold ne was lock- ing for, at least a home and a comipetence, A REALLY GOOD SNAKE STORY Summer Resorts in Pennsylvania That Are Said to Furnish Venomous Reptiles Galore. ALTOONA, July 20.—There is a perfect scourge of flat-headed coppers and noisy rattlesnakes at the summer resorts be- tween Frankstown and Williamsburg, this county. At Robison station, a handcar filled with workmen rode over a copper- head five feet in length. The snake stayed with the handcar which passed over him and later was found wrapped around an axie, badly mangled, but only haif dead. The prevalence of venomous snakes has almost stopped work ateng the new West Branch railroad. So terrified have work- men become that they have deserted in gangs. Men are on special duty to kill repules aiong the line of the road. One man is reported to have slain 201 snakes in two days. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or- der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg- ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cur’ ‘fortune to guard his treasures of historcy, in Our Bo > ei *» ay 8 ee ‘*ee . ’ . a me , ok * ** an oo See 7 ** — is = — o? ms English ‘Swell Set’ Agoz.”’ Department, “The American Girl Who Put an This is a book you'll not lay down till finished. Read what the press say about Frances Hodgson Burnett ©& And Her Great Novel, “We have ae hesitation in saying tha: there is ne oth rliving writer (man er woman) who has Mrs. Burneit’s dra- matic power in teliing a story.”’°—New York Herald. “Mrs. Burnett never wrote a dull story ia her life.'’—Lendon Truth. ‘if a more amusing or clever novel than ‘A Fair Barbar.an’ has ever been given te the American public we fail to recall it.’’—Pittsburg Telegraph. “A particularly sparkling story.’’— Springfield Re; ublican. edition, bound in art This Week's Addition to Our Select List of | Copyrighted Novels, covers, illuminated — never before published at less than $1.25, but now offered for a limited time at only....... - o® * o Printed from the original plates of the high-priced linen 23¢ PER COPY. TO OUR SUMMER READERS: Thousands of the following titles are selling daily: 1—‘‘Bonaventure,’’ by George W. Cable. 2—**A Furitan’s Wife,’’ by Max Pemberton. 3—**American Wives and English Nusbands,’’ by Mrs. Atherten. 4— “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,’’ by Paul Leicester Ford. 5—‘*The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,’’ by Frank R. Stockton. 6—‘l, Thou and the Other One,’’ by Amelia E. Barr. This Is the Easy Way to Get the 7—‘'Tales of Our Coast,’’ by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others, 8—‘‘Simon Dale,” by Anthony Hope. 9—**Tekla,’’ by Robert Barr. 10—**The Herb Moon,’’ by John Oliver Hobbes, 11—**'A House in Bloomsbury,” by Mrs. Oliphant. 12—**A Fair Barbarian,’’ by Frances Hodgson Buruett, CUT OUT THIS BOOK-VOUCHER. Books as Issued. City Readers secure the volumes for 25 cents each and this voucher at Barr’s. Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr’s 3O cents each with the voucher and the books ordered will be sent postpaid. To the right is the voucher for the twelve books now ready. Bring er send this voucher, with price named, to S71 Poe THE VANDAL'S WORK Locust Sts. KNOWS HIMSELF AS A “SOUVE- NIR HUNTER.” wall for a height of 6 feet. In its present condition it would do for a puzzle picture. Before the enthusiastic tourists got at it with their umbrellas and canes it represent- ed a fire engine of the old type. A volun- teer fire d rtment of some caity present- ed it. Probably the name of the city is in some old record. It isn’t on the slab. Once it was, but the souvenir sharks got it. One thing that they haven't got is the fine carving of a pelicen, the symbol of the State of Louisiana. The reason is that, instead of being a bas relief, the pelican is carved into the stone, Intaglio fashion, and no predatory umbrella can dig, that out. When most of the vandalism in the mon- ument occurred no one knows, but it prob- ably took place before the checking system was there, compelling visitors to Icave all potential implements of destruction tefore going up the monument. Great protest against this order is made by the camera fiend, who ge ye wants to take a birds- eye view of the city from the top of the monument. But he has to do his best with- out his tripod, for that triple crowbar stays below with the umbrellas and canes. At Mount Vernon there is a émall army of “spotters’’ on the lookout fof the worker , ity. A quarter admission of souvenir iniquity q be ge ne HIS WORK IN PUBLIC PLACES It Costs Uncle Sam a Small Fortune to Guard His Art Treasures From the Despoiler. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Society at the tourist who visits Washington wants to take away a souvenir. Souvenir stores in the national capital are as plenty as sa- loons, but your true souvenir hunter wants something that he has culled himself. By preference he will hammer, hew or slice it off from some monument or landmarx. That is why it costs Uncle Sam a young is charged and the money the expense of guarding the. place. In Washington’s old home there is one thing that strikes the notice by its contrast %3 the prevailing simplicity. It is the carv mantelpiece of Carrara marble tn the din- ing room. One who is not @ vandal can not gaze upon it without anathematizing the whole race of relic seekers. Even with watchers in every room some individual managed to “get in his work and knock off the head of a galloving deer in the cen- wonder and beauty. Whatever public buliding yuu enter your Cane, umbresia or whatever you may have that wouid make a good hammer is taken from you _ and checked; and at the congressional iibrary and Corcoran art gallery you are watched | headless for months. a If you order by mail put cross before books wanted. erb Mcon,” by John Comet ee Ne. Olina . rs. frente Hodgson - Then one came the head in a little box, post Paris. The culprit had realised the his ways, the villainy of his Sald the accompanying note: “T nae se “a in = Sn country, eve n so perfectly outra that it is to mutilate historic for relics. ere nothing is p ; @v- erything is chipr d by travelers lik with,” eta, The head was stuck on, the glue stained the marble, and the milk-white deer has & yellow streak around his n SPIRITS FOUND THE DEEDS Ghost of Wisconsin Woman Tells @ Friend Where to Look for Her Missing Papers. LA CROSSE. Wise., July ®.—Two weeks ago Mrs. Larker died and a box yong me her personal valuables could not be fou Last night the spirit of th wom- an appeared to her lif Axtell, in a dream anc behind the wall of the closet itn her late home was hidden a tin box contaiens papers. Mrs. Axtell is not a ever epiritualism, but fol'owed instructions found the box as directed. It tal three deeds, pegenese es Which stus "picture ot he ater William which was a picture o Larker bearing the aut ph of former President John Quincy Adams—aend @ rare collection of valuable old coine. - EE amare epee | very closely, lest you might get an op- portunity to use your heels. These two places are particularly enticing to the yan- dal, with ail their statuary and carved marble. Unfortunately the Washington monument has not been so weil guarded, conse uently ter of the group. The animal remained ROSS EY ES STRAIGHTENED is badly scarred by the depredations of the neuvenir fiends. Inside it is very dim in spots, the light being supplied by an By a New Painless Method, No Chloroform or Ether. No Bandiges or Dark Room, n incandescent lamp, along the a eg it is in this atmosphere that vandalism flourishes. Like wWh.te syuares amid the blacks of a huge checkervoard stand the memorial slab presented by the states in the union at the ume J! the mon- ument’s erection, and by the societies and organizations. of the country wishing thei: names to be immortalized at the national capital. There are more than 160 of these, and many of them are in @ distressful con- dition of mutilation. Missing heads, arms, legs and drapery from the statuary eenr eloquent witness to the appreciation of Y “ itors who were so favorably impressed wit the monument that they couldn't tear —o selves away without taking something be them to remember it by. Just exactly what value, reai or sentimentai, the left ear lobe of the Goddess of Prosperity, for instance, can have for any rson is hard for a sane man to anhecetandl. Somebody got it, how- ever. Most of the siabs presented by the statcs bear simply names and dates in large, bold letters that defy umbrellas and the like, and these remain untouched, save by pen- cils that mark their owners’ names only to have their traces washed off on the nexi cleaning day. But of the delicate carving there ig little left. The handsomest sia, though one of the smallest, measuring 3x 5 feet, is th can Medical represe atio t mM- cmig- the n a of the fathers of m tis up the less. sent as if a locomo had got the TUTT’S Liver PILL* [Pe ae Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Oculist, tas Straightened Over 2000 Cross Eyes,

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» Segoe : wy 7. pte é x - teams © 4 ~ — A, A £ abe ‘kx ‘ . ee ae ea * a dual "= “te ee Do yw eek , x ie i oo are, ee ~ , oa a a & Ae am . “eh ie. » eet ty ay rk: ‘ bara vy Ar z \ -) ix . ¢ ) Seca, ) ’ - ery = ! ; : 4 “ee . is ih? ae. Oe eo a oe : ; = )'* “ * ’ ‘ ot” ant 4 Ne? gm . / =---- eres RP gat mane il Pl HIS)" eth | pi ites ee of John Edwards. A STRUGGLE IN THE DARK “BODY WAS THROWN INTO THE CISTERN NEAR BY. Some of the choicest bargain-bits marked at next-to-nothing-at-all 2 a be | & z= Wife and Daughier Arrested, Al- though the Evidence Against , Them Amounts to Almost 4 fy, SZ Nothing. SF 7. | Ladies’ Shirt Waiete a ies Shirt Wa Sts (in Muslin Underwear Department—Second F ey oe We are going to close out our Shirt W; while the season of wearing is at its height, JT he low prices are no criterion of the values, but they do show the tremendous bz 7. Epecial to the Post-Dispateb. STOUCHRURG, Pa., July 20.--Who mur- @ered John Wdwards, and why? A single strand of long light hair, held rigidly in the murdered 9 quarryman’'s death-stiffened hand, is so far the only clew to the mystery that has sent a wave of terror over this entire section of Penn- aylivania. The tragedy of the poor quarryman'’s @eath is still as incredibly mystifying on the suffocating July morning when dead body was found in the cistern outside of his porch. Had John wards, the day laborer with five children and no other possession in the world save the meager shanty that she!l- them, an enemy who sought his life’ Dia there exist some secret feud whose origin may never be known and to which Wawards was doomed to fall the silent victim? Or was there was perhaps dark unknowable story of hate within t home itself? The tragedy is baffling at eve int. John warde worked in a stone quarry ear Stouchburg, Berks County. He was forty-six years of age, wes married and the father of five children. The eldest Is @ fifteen-year-old daughter named Mary the youngest a three-year-old child. @ mother’and the eldest daughter are now in aa , They lived along a lonely country road, nm a small one and a half story frame The father sommes 7 per Gey. e evening of July 4 he came home — aoe and a oe if a kewx of beer he ordered had come. His wife told him that it had. After their meager supper Kdwards drank half a dozen glasses of beer. His wife also nk severe). lew words were passed. t was a night of intense heat, . Darkness Hid the Orime. At 9 o'clock the wife and tired. “It's too warm to go to bed,"’ sald John Kdwards. “I'll sleep on the front porch. ’ Nor did he ever speak another word. The next morning his body was found @t the bottom of a cistern a few feet from the roh. It was cold In death, and his he was covered with blood. There were deep gashes all over his = and the porch was seared with blood. neuccessful efforts had been made to clean the porch. The appearance of the wounds in the Gead man’s head indicated he had been attacked while lying on the porch floor. Tiis head was full of holes, as though a k had been used to inflict them. One of several could have produced death. His left hand had a stab wound in the fleshy part. In the other hand, clasped between the thumb and ‘forefinger, was a small jock of | An Immense Purchase of Seasonable Ready-to-Wear Garments in Our Cloak and Suit Depart ment. Our buyer, who is now East picking up choice little bargain lots at wholesale price of the materials composing the : the surplus of four of New York’s leadin dollar. ‘The purchase consists of Ladies’ and Children’s Wash Dresses, lar prices. Summer Dresses At Less Than Half Price. a a Millinery. The time has come for our millinery buyer to look after his fall stock. ; Before he goes eastward every trimmed hat in stock must be sold. There are 53 trimmed hats that were priced $5.98, $7.50 and $9.50, these have all been marked at one price for tomorrow’s selling. You can take your choice at $2.50, and it’s well worth coming early for hats that you can wear until November, About 40 fresh, clean Straw Walking Hats_and Shirt Walst Hats; $5.00 to $7.50 was the price; for Monday we shall make them all one price, while they last, $2.00. $0 elegant Hats, $10.00 to $15.00 was the price; all go Monday s- at $5. : The grand success of the season, our light-weight Felt Walk- ing Hats; all come in two colors and 23 styles. Be u,»-to-date and get one. A new line of white P. K. Hats for Monday; price 50c each. Corsets. Another week of ex- traordimary values and ex- , ceedingly low prices in this department. ¥ 50c Summer Corsets for...25¢ Wi $1.00 Summer Corsets for...49¢ My. $2.50 Summer Corsets for...75¢ ' we $1.75 and $2.25 P. D. Corsets / for $1. WY $3.50 and $2.75 P. D. Corsets Pao | 1 prices about equivalent to the sarments—sometimes less than that—has just sent us g makers of stylish garments, which he b : pos” > ought at 40c summer Wash Dresses, Dress Skirts, : ae on ne all brand-new, crisp goods, and will be sold at ! ene oo - “4 ® Ge o> > Wash Dress Skirts. Comprising Ducks, Pi etc., in white, black, : fe '- 3 we - or J ha) te’ ir Pe ns ee ac y AS, pe a ae PP baw ques, ry ie Linen, Crashes, navy, Cadet, tan, gray an oxblood. Also, the solid ground nay snd black, with the white polka dot and the white ground with black dot. They are made in the new triple and graduating flounce style and flare effects. $1.98 Wash Dress $2.98 Wash Dress Skirts for Skirts for $3.98 Wash Dress Skirts for.......$1.98 $5.00 Wash Dress . -$2.98 Comprising pure Linens, Mercerized Linen, Crashes, Piques, Ducks, Organdies and Dimity Lawns.. Waists either plain or trimmed in cluster tucking, insertion lace and ribbons. Skirts are in the very latest flare and flounce effects, both plain and trimmed—colors are white, blue, pink, tan, lavender, green, oxblood, old rose, gray and red. Higher priced ones re- duced proportionately. Pee gs ang “ J . : ra Ae hed eh 98c Skirts for..... $7.50 Wash Dress Skirts for $10.00 Wash Dress Skirts for........$§, $5.00 Summer Dresses for. 81.98 , $6.00 Summer Dresses for. $2.9S $7.50 Summer Dresses for. &3.9S8 Summer Dresses for... 85.00 Summer Dresses for... &7.50 Summer Dreases for.. 810.00 Summer Dresses for. .#12.50 Summer Dresses for..$15.00 “a y GIRLS’ Wash Uresses. Wrappers and Misses, rat offer ed you—chances that will ess than one-half regu- ) GEICSY appreciated by our public. ~ percales, stripes and solid colors, that | be 75c and .$1.00, all go in this sale for 25c. aii AG e—Another lot of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made percales, plain or embroidery tri med, reduced from $1.25 to ae. | . Pe: Waists, tucked or embroidery trim reducec from $1.50 and $1.75 to T5c. 7 res ig 4 : . | ae oe Hosiery and Knit Underwear. — ping when Barr's announce a special sale of fine Swiss Un- » derwear and fancy Hosiery. age importer in this country of Ladies’ fine S wear, | paying 83 1-3 per cent less than the cost of importation, andy are ging to sell, beginning Monday, on the same 3s; for . Corsets for.... jin acne , 3 ae | sets eve zee , Baa he is convinced of ite adaptability. .i¢ sure of its success: ai for it was made. In plan is to have the big Ps JC Ya ‘ driving -wheels of locomotives turned by three srnall cogwheels, fitting into similar | cogs on the axle of the locomotive drivers. /The three small wheels, he asserts, will send the big wheels forward at a speed three times as great as is now obtained. A second patent on the invention was obtained by Bocksch in Washington on June 4 last, and he got a patent in Canada. Applications for patents bave been filed in England France, and he is confident ll be nted without delay. that tet Sho is a native of Prus- to this country 14 years ago, vol re thy ; home of his father, Rudolph i Roksch. He sperit nine years in the public schools here. hen asked. by a Post-Dis- patch reporter to describe his Invention he seemed possessed of childish diffidence. “For a time I eal rent ¢ for stu ving & a - ag RA 3 .e4 ve L en began to study the !mechanism ofa . | | ; bicycle, and from that went on to larger machinery. I went to the railroad yards and there examined the locomotives whon- ever I had an opportunity. While working on clocks I was impressed by the fact that the smaller wheels turned faster than the larger, and by careful observation I found that a wheel with eight teeth went around three times as fast as one with 2¢ teeth. “This taught me that by the application of that principle to the locomotive I could increase the speed of the engine three times that under the present construction, and at the same time increase the propel- ling power at the same ratio. I also dis- covered that if itt was not desired to in- crease the speed, the present speed could be ottained with much less steam, thus ef- fecting a great saving in fuel. The new plan, I have found, can be had with little additional cost over the old.”’ When asked about the offer of $30,000 for his invention, young Bocksch smiled as though he had little realization of what such a sum of money would mean to the possessor, “Yes,”’ he said, “I have had such an offer, and I have refused it for the present. “It may be that I will get more.”’ In explaining his discovery young Bocksch produced drawings \‘ustrating his invention as applied to a locomotive. He has attached to the axle of each pair of driving wheels a small cog wheel, into which a larger cog wheel, one-third the size of the driving wheel, fits. The speed of the locomotive, he calculates, wil] be fixed by the rapidity with which the cog wheels revolve. Owing to their smaller size, he believes locomotives thus equipped can cover three times the distance in an hour that is now possible. In the diagrams which the youthfu) tin- ventor furnished to The Post-Dispatch his new device is clearly set forth. The series of double cog wheels are placed outside the regular driving wheels of the locomotive. In figure 1 the smaller cog wheels attached to the axles or shafts are indicated by the letters If, H and C, and the larger cog wheels by the letter I. The letter D de- signates the driving wheels of the locomo- tive. The cog wheels are so sized that the smaller ones revolve three times while the larger ones are revolving once. GOT THERE AFTER 40 YEARS A Three-Cent Piece Landed, by Sneez- ing, in the Concribution Box From Steveas’ Left Ear. GALESBURG. Mich... July %.—Forty-one years since while attending Sunday schoo! in Hartford, Conn., a little sisjer of John Stevens, wha accompented him. crowded her collection money, an old-style three cent silver piece, Into his left ear. All efforts failed to effect a removal. It has remained in its lodging place until this noon, when Mr. Stevens, who now fre- sides here, incidentally dropped into one of the village Sunday schools, where he was attacked with a violent fit of sneezing, during which the coin flew from his nose, landing in the contribution box which it ‘happened was being passed at that moment, thus reaching its interded destination aft- er the lavse of foyr decades. This coinct- dence is the subject of much comment, HE DREAMED AN INVENTION The Lost Art of Tempering Copper Came to Fran«x McCoy in a Vision at, Night, SCRANTON, July 20,—The statement is made here that Frank McCoy of Halstead > +. ae ¢ ) * Pay ae, Us ee rig i. as e long-lost art of Pau ite copper, ety nS zeae oS |" tL RECORD _- — KEW TRAV MORE COLORADO TOURISTS THAN EVER BEFORE. ‘THE END NOT YET IN SIGHT Twenty-Two Thousand People Have Already Come to Colorado, With the Season Only Opened. DENVER, Colo., July 20.—Colorado has made a new record for tourist travel. Tourists to the number of 2,000 have come to the state already, or about three- fourths of the total ‘for last year. The year 1900 broke all previous records, when nearly 30,000 tickets were deposited in the joint agencies at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Of these Colorado Springs has almost 50 per cent. Pueblo about #0v Denver the remainder. This year Des. ver is largely in the lead with about 12,06 tickets already deposited. Colorado Springs has between 609% and 8000 and Pueblo 60 far as known about 80, or nearly the to- tal of last vear already reached. All estimates have been surpassed by the number of tourists that have actually come nto the three cities on the excursion rates. The influx for the past weck will be a rec- ord for future years to alm at. In addl- tion to the Colorado business the Epworth crowds made it impossible for the railroads to carry them through on time The Col- orado roads have done remarkably well in giving better service for this heavy trave! than some of the transvontinentai lines could furnish In bringing them here. The Denver & Rio Grande certainly showed that the capab.lities of its operating de- partment in moving 21 special trains avross the state one day without interfering with its regular business. The Colorado Midland also made a record in handling its heavy business and the Colorado & Southern was of great importance in handling thousands of the travelers on side-trips and between No. %—Ladies’ best qualit over lace patterns, red grounds; handsome new week, 50c pair 7 , wear a = 4s « vA ett. , 2h ¥ wh 44 : * wih ie I : +% Imported Lisle Thread Hose, . with small silk stripe; at ma . *, ei Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo | the Santa Fe and Midland. eae Sa Co tive estimates f ‘he num- ber of of t ' , the week at 7000. | dled so far exceeded the seems ridiculous that a the mark could be made. 1] days more than 18,000 piec have been handled at De Dari Ww f ourist travel will cont the state at a lively rate mnths, rticularly rates of the year are who can get away to the .3 the Rockies Advertising of the r fruit in a F a By y have t ed vy ti THE “PRUSSIC. ACID CASE” caicentad ial lid by cent Death of Howard C. Benham, Who Was Tried for Murdér, COLUMBUS, O., July 2.—The St. Francis’ tal .ast ard C. Benham of Bata ° was the final incident in what sév- oo oe ht Pace a > -foug “er York cour no oe A succerc. eee ham's release. His father died of | crowite, eit tsa by ‘ son's imminen er tric chair. A sister dica phoid fever, which her out by the harassment not throw =. road as a traveling’ with typhoid fever. The to Batavia. He Nervous, Blood, will — atap within hout cutting out the hout detentic Ja. me “f é af > eye. 3 . “ Saat t _ ae Gm ab KS Sig g . no matter now lon

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« % ques he ae oe fe 4 ex * ‘ns Fe te I~ _Z Y “sy Se a we ae — 2S ee rn : ; ?- / ~~. FF co | a : reN7s 4. - —_— a eo + Ft Ze : 2% AR Sat Sa ee eae — LALA SET SE IO RR aN en ces — — . — 4 3 * at rr , 7 - “ PPLE ee ee ee : = = : a pele ; Wes ‘ - . ad = a > S es ed Y “ ‘ e . Pe . > ee * wm” y - ~ eee — teh ry 7 > ' ; i » . a te) ee ? PA i S ; wt Le a ft erew ws ai -* > - Nhe RN FE lp APO TH TEMS AM, SECIS POST-DISPATOH fe ne a ee A = ges . ; d : ap aan : _ + : ; ’ . a a > ag, St & 4G | . FFE am LIE Pett matic J precision; the flat dweller gets no garden; weeds and ¥ oad ee ae » eS ee tii pty ata 3 H deo: “ ies ; by J PULITZER. by BT UR i ade a 2 ail cag, oa : by mi hee “A we . — - - we a y x . Ww > _2 & F ¥ oe 7 ¥ > .. : = oS a — = « be 4 Z 7 Rs * F y eS " Pha h | wild shrubs are condemned as unsariitary or because they] iy harbor robbers; iron fences are prefered to hedges of way possible man is divorced from the} ae St. Louis mv Pvet Dispr privet, and in every A Well-known WF PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. | RATES. i City and Suburbs. : 1 ownt 5 cents cents cents 11 cents co 45 ‘BUBSCRL’TION ; SEE renee se ege deevonessbeseaese® Liveren By CAR oe per w OR. cccceteeeeeeeeeeeeseree ¥ > fe! Lo 6 86 4 ae TELEPHONE NUMBERS. B !l—Meain. Kinloch. Business office 064, 2020 A646, AGS Fitorial Rooms....1! Ser esseeees® City es 666 : Circulation eee eeeeere Department sete 1927 “Ns TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Panes........-.1¢ 24 to 32 Vaqes..........2¢ 40 to 60 Pawes. ....++--B0 Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. | Bntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as S:cond Class Matter. "te by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to ae POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. 8 C. Beckwith aa eb ivtinens hetiding exe Yo * 18 ON FILE 4 In the City Register’s Office, > - we eee Peer eeeeee eeeeeereeeee eeteereee te - « 42 aie. ie —s 1 ES Rookery. Chicago. Y4 catTyHAL — State of Misscurt, City of St. Touts, ss: Perronally appeared »vefore me, a Notary Public, In y: ene for the Cty or St. Touls, o.. W. C, Steivers, ness Manager of the St. Louis POST-D'S”ATUN, who deposes and says that the regular ed'tions of tne Bt. T.ouis POST-DISPATCH for the orst four months (January, February, March, Apr‘!l), 1901, after deduct'ng all jes returned by newsboys and copies left over, spol in v6, 3) Poe > ae eee. . ae il Ter 7" Gs > a a ae vad ay a Se eC ——————e— ta” + s ? « ; = - &. ry ' ‘The golden rule is sufficient to settle any strike, but the _ golden rule is not a steel rule. ' soe WOMEN’S STOCKS. There is an interesting article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on women's socks. But we will leave the women to discuss that delicate subject. This is written to ask why women continue to wear silk stocks around their necks this hot Weather? A few have discarded these swathings, but they are the exceptions. Women have exhibited much common sense this year, in mot rushing after the Gainsborough hat, in not wearing such startling lace yokes, and in welcoming, as a rule, the coatiess man. But they have not had the courage to unwrap their _ mecks, which are bandaged about exactly as they were when _ the mercury was below zero. Do they stick to the stock in hot weather because it has a tendency to stick to them? , _ Two passengers on a train en route to the Epworth League ' Convention were injured by fire in a railway wreck. It is “Og gaid that a cal] will be made on the membership of the Ep- _ ‘Worth League for skin to graft upon the bodies of these suffer- _ FS, so that they may recover. This would be a novel test of _ that brotherhood which religious conviction is supposed to cre- - ate among men. The outcome of the appeal will be watched : see — a ‘t » P.» . wa f ey * ty Pod , . on. “d % “ae wel * ve = =" on 5 teil t S - cM Sy ve ¢ il " .) “v] ‘with interest. } te 4 we ~ ee A AFTER SEVEN YEARS. i: ‘The s¢ven years during which the Cummins family were _ Separated might have been extended to seventy, but for the ' publication of their story in the Post-Dispatch. Within a few - hours of that publication, the lost were found and the chil- _ ren were enabled to see a parent who had despaired of find- In cases where human beings have lost track of one another oa im this rk Ante a | 1 ae 4 in a beehive of a modern world, individual effort counts for The seeker may sit down and write letters asking for tion and send them in various directions. He may his time for many years ih this labor and stil] have ) Mot done a hundredth part of what a newspaper with a cir- | Sulation like that of the Post-Dispatch accomplishes in a ) #ingie Gay's issue. It is as if the town crier penetrated to | the interiors of 100,000 homes, asking quietly and politely in i rd to the miesing person. One such achievement is a source of gratification and a “vindication of the mission of the newspaper. It is worth - . ¢ oe * Ve Fs .- . >= = = = al a ie banquet in Germany recently, Congressman Bartholdt i paid | would be a crime to talk of war between the United | States and Germany. True. There should be no more fight- | Sng between great nat'ons—at least, not unti) all the weak " peoples have been overcome and annexed. - = = = eS DO WE LOVE THE COUNTRY? this country 37 per cent of the population lives in and the advertisements of farms for sale would te that all the rest would like to follow, there sign which apparently contradicts this renunciation by the human race. This sign is the sudden and rise of the cult of Maxime Gorki, the Russian author.” . fe mot a tramp in the sense of being disreputable ‘a “hobo,” but merely a plain man who abhors : and everything which is included in the word He says: “I like to go about in the meanest streets because, though everything there is dirty, it ts all s’neere, or else to wander about on the highroads fields, because that refreshes one morally, —_ ast soil. : ; Do we really love Nature, if we accept these things? If we do not love Nature. why do we go wild with delight at pic- nics in the woods and other opportunities for getting back to her haunts? Shal! we ultimately abjure the city builder's ideal; or shall we become slavis to Its artificiality? >, L ae ~~ It is proposed to combine the Transm'‘ssissippi Commercial! Congress, the National Irrigation Congress and the Interna- tional Mining Ccngress. With these three congresses coming at the Federal Congress together, much ought to be accom plished for the country. - - = AID FOR PUBLIC BATHS. John C. Meyers, expert swimmer, has offered to give his services free at the proposed North St. Louis swimming pool. Other citizens have offered towels and bathing trunks at nom- inal prices. It is evident that public interest in the move- ment is growing. This is gratifying, because a great deal can be done through the efforts of citizens while the city government is getting ready to do what ought to be done In placing St. Louis along- side other progressive cities in the matter of public baths. As Mr. Meyers points out, the free bath is as much a neces- sity as the free library. In fact, one should be the obvious accompaniment of the other. Clean!iness and good health should characterize every user of the free library. The public bath and the public library minister to the outer and inner man, tending to bring about that soundness of body and mind which is the ideal human condition. == = Bradstreet reports that the country is doing a fair volume of business notwithstanding the heat, the drouth and the strikes. - = = i ae « COATS AND COURT DIGNITY. Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction has issued an order that no man shall appear in his court without a coat. In explanation of the order Judge Clark says that he wants every man who enters his court to pay full respect to its dignity. This order and explanation indicate an opinion on the part of Judge Clark that the wearing of coats is an essential fac- tor in the maintenance of the dignity of his court and the respect due the court. But in the same building coatless men appear in the court- rooms of Judges Wood and Ferris without rebuke from the bench and without the slightest impairment of the dignity of the courts or lack of respect to the bench. We fee! justified in saying that Judges Wood and Ferris have as much dignity as Judge Clark and that their courts are held in as much respect as his court is. It is passing strange that the two judges of the criminal! court can maintain the dignity of the court with coatless men in their presence and men without coats hold them in respect, while man’s respect for the Court of Criminal ‘Cor- rection and the court’s dignity vanish with the discarded coat. Perhaps the explanation may be found in the remark cred- ited to Judge Clark in an interview, in which he says that he favors putting wigs and gowns on judges in order to in- crease the dignity of the courts. | Judge Clark evidently labors under the delusion that the flummery of dress and ceremonial is an essential factor in the dignity of a court whereas the essential thing is the im- partial enforcement of law and the fearless dispensation of justice. A good judge can maintain his dignity in any decent costume and command respect from al] sorts and conditions of men in all sorts of clothes. >= = A judge in a Mother Hubbard will not be respected by any intelligent American citizen any more than one who wears a coat. The gown and wig should be left to Eng*tish judges. Even some of these have removed their wigs in the heat of the present summer. The making of judges ought certainly not to be left to tailors and wigmakers. —_——_ — ——o & o —_ ——_—_————— King Edward has made a mistake in tendering Mr. Van Alen the order of a Knight of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem. Mr. Van Alen’s proper distinction is that of a Knight of St. Cresus of Snobdom. The emblem is a knee crooked at the hinge couchant on a purse of gold. Ex-Congressrman Jerry Simpson says there is abundant pasture in western Kansas to keep up herds unti] more crops are raised. If not another crop were grown this year, he says, there is enough wheat straw to feed all the cattle in the state. St. Louls heat rarely kills, and St. Louls has summer breezes that many other cities lack. There are cities in which heat is felt much more than we fee] it, even when their ther- mometer figures are lower than ours. —_ -— The gas company employes who have made a profit of $90 a foot on 100 feet of ground in the World’s Fair district are confident that the St. Louis region is a good one for invest- ments. - = S = The irrigated corn of New Mexico has made rapid growth in the drouth. The end of the new century is likely to see American agriculture fully protected from drouths. The Missouri hen its in no way affected by egg candler strikes. She proposes to do her stunt, regardless as to wheth- er her product is inspected or not. The shipping of train loads of Southern negroes to take the places of the Steel Trust workmen will scarcely tend to modi- fy race prejudices. - - POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Even Expert Snow finds it difficult to coolly consider the effects of the drouth. : There is no Damon to come forward with $500,000 to make up the Pythias deficit. The negligee garment is now so generally worn that the shrinkage in our Chinese population will not be felt. Should an ancient Roman city be built for the World's Fair, there will be a demand for people with Roman noses. The delay in the arrival cof rain will perhaps be charged to Gov. Dockery, who could have named an earlier date for prayers. The citizen who is forced to keep his coat on in a hot and stifling courtroom may be excused for roasting the judge on getting out. | The physician of Ubet, Mont., who found himself hemmed in by rattlesnakes and saved himself by chloroforming them may have been an immigrant from Kentucky. The discerning of spirits seems to have been given to Kan- sas ministers. At least some of them are buying whisky in the saloons in order to procure evidence against the saloon keepers. A Missouri editor found beds in Buffalo that were filled with air, which speedily leaked out and left the sleeper on poards. As the air must have been hot air, he ought to have been thankful. Texas mosquitoes have swarmed upon the workmen con- structing an oi] pipe line and driven them off. The Texas mosquito does not propose to submit to any petroleum schemes for hia extermination. i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. —-—— READER.—We do not answer legal quest ons. H. ¥V. SMITH.—Tuhere is nv premium on eitver of the coins you mention. — — The Post-Dispatch does not answer legal questions. Ask «ome wyer. M. H.—In the words few, how, vowel, towel and sim lar sounds w « used as a vowel. C 22.—A 25-cent fractional currency with perforated edges, | ° stamp, is worth SO cents. ake | -postage M. T. 8.-—The ment ring is the thrmb not Included in the cov SSSRLORTSY EES Ae “4 sven a wonld not be accompany a man fri aione to a town les di , te oo m ies distant and allow mavollnag expenses. PLOSRNOM. Fort Wor.d.—Ingu're at your local ifbraries for books on her ‘ might write some of the lead! such , Dapleten Bb On. Harper & Bron ce Mactition a co ee mm , ok. peacee on the third Qnger of the left band, toper for a young lady to Saad i a in wod wd hill weevils after they have de- “be prevented et Les ee a b oomi: g country girl whose sweet, modest cheeks like tiny waves made by little fishes. PIUMORISTSax> PHILOSO A RHYMELESS RHYME. verses is that he ear. The they r When Willie went to play at golf He met a keen and hungry wolf, As he sped on the forest through, And that, you must admit, was rough. With him at once he raised a row, But Willle, with one swinging blow, (Twas boxing taught him how to lead), Laid out the wolf and killed him dead. Said Willie: “Sir, you are de trop!” And not a moment did he stop Until he saw that on the heath The brute lay still, devoid of breath. For fear that other wolves might come, He sought at once his happy home, And quit the game of golf at once, Remaining idle for the nonce. Blind love comes in for a good deal of re- vision. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column fa onen to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formatiun to give or a svoject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewes: words . ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Must be accompanied by address and signature.) culliarity about the following me to the eye. brt dot to t Boiler Rooms in Hot Weather. To the Editor of tne Post-Dispatch. Sympathy for horses and dogs is all right, but here in St. Louls men are work- ing, in the boiler rooms of hotels and office buildings, under conditions that would horrify all humane persons if they could realize it. In one of these places that I have visited the heat is so intense during the three or four warm months that even the most hardened fireman cannot work there for more than six hours per day, and each man lasts about three or four days. They have had one man stay about two weeks and it is whispered about that he must be of kin to old Harry! Such ability to endure intense heat being very unusual. Not long ago the head engineer, being bothered by so many changes in his force, comp ained to the manager. That worthy told the engineer to climb back to his hole; that as long as men could be employed in the boiler room as it was he didn't intend to waste a cent of the house's money in ventilating the place. There is a lot of “hot air’ dispensed about the “dignity’’ of “honest labor,”’ but if there is any dignity about stoking a boller in an atmosphere of 130 ogee I can't see it. "RANCOIS. St. Louis. The Canine Tax. To the Editor of tue Post-Dispatch What its all this cackle about dogs and dog licenses? So long as the license tax is not collected, what matters it whether licenses be $1 or $3 or $100? R. A. BIES Dogs as Protectors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the anti-dog people have had their say, I would like to ask what the result would be if all the dogs in this city were destroyed? The police force wouid have to be doubled. myself know of three cases where the family dog saved his master’s house from burglars, and I take it that only a housebreaker or tramp would advocate the extermination of the dog. One writer says that dogs are fond of their masters because they are pampered and fed. Let him show me a starved dog that ever deserted his master. All sensible peo- pie will keep dogs, regardless of the pro- tests of the few who are interested in their destruction. St. Louis. Cars for Sick Babies. To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. Why its not possible for the Transit Company to bulld us a few sleeping cars, faith and in the hope of those who believe for the summer months? Think how many people would. gladly pay for the privilege of riding all night and keep cool, rather than be in a hot-room. Then; again, why not have a car constructed | for sick babies? I hope to see the day when we can have these simple luxuries. Our cars run such long distances we could easily have them. . 8t. Louis. HUMANITY. City vs. Country Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I, a city man nearly ail my life, must surely coincide with “Country Girl’’ about om merits and demerits of country and city girls. My long experience with city girls has taught me that some are bold, fickle and deceptive, while the country girl is gener- ally modest and unassuming. City girs Know entirely too much about those things they should not know anything about and not haif enough about those things which: they should knuw all about. Alas, they have ceased to blush, and— “For 30 years they gad about, And nothing do but flirt; Then they don’t know enough To sew a button on a shirt.” For a charming household angel give me smiles are ever rippling over her ruddy They are truiy blossoms of paradise, and whenever I gaze on their charming faces I feel there is something in the love that mantles through its beauty that fills my soul with eternal delight. Such beauty al- ways sinks far into my heart and soul, and again springs to light in the glorious richness of their souls, adding, tf possible, new beauties to their peerless loveliness. SEXTOGENARIAN BACHELOR. They Left the Dog. To the FAlitor of the Post-Dispatch. First crazed, then killed, by summer's aw- ful heat, A dead dog lay upon the city street, A deadly poison ‘mongst the hurrying feet. The night had fallen, but the morn was, gray . When death had claimed the poor dog for his prey, But naught disturbed the long, hot day. him through Over the sidewalk, story high, and bright, A great electric emb'em shone al ght, Banishing a the cark.ome shades of night. And all along the street, no two the same, Sach in a handsome, strong and pieasing frame, Were other brilllant squareg of radiant flame. High overhead, obstructing no one’s way, Turning black night Into the blaze of day, Showing the city lights a mean array. They lit the streets, but cost the city nought . For each by private enterprise was bought, And each but served to beautify the spot. But they who held the post of magistrate, As oft before, proceed to dictate And issued ‘gainst these boons their high mandate. Obeying their commands, a motley crew Appeared upon the scene, foul work to do, An outrage on the lieges, noth ng new. And when the fell destruction Was com- N eg f light appeared upon the street No m oO ap . And night roned all within her sable sheet. b of epi . Had thomeaethan” Seach. EF. no Hoard of Thousands of Dollars, Hidden acon Trigys’ Assertion th y ; ok, a ~~. 7 iY Y ¥ : ‘ eS ae et BPW ed Pin i eee ° eae ‘ ‘ ’ a Sade J 2 ~ ne . - 7 4 ‘| - * aS q 3 are Doggerel.” — Written for the Post-Dispatch, Po parma church bywes as @ class He 7 ‘i. ee the idea , me to the hymn book, fur reer 45 1 sudied it, | gh LO tee! eo ae increasing reverence. The hymns Bn ueeen and Latin cnurches, of Ger- ’ m of France, of Holland, and finaiiy ni ngland and America, have iaught me pore of the meaning ot lyric poetry than had ever learned eisewhere. if sweeping navertions could ever be made with saiety, might said that except in hymns, senuine lyric poetry, as it was understovu among its great, ancient masters, does n ‘i ae nitodenime i wil. not genei al. ¥r however, aS Mr. Triggs, of the Unicagu Beeenetty, did when he wid his class that nglish hymns are “doggerel.”’ I wiil say no more, where there should be no disput- ing concerning tastes, than that my teeling Ol adm.ration for the lyrics of Burns, Ber- anger and Heine has increased as I have learned to understand the parallelism be- tween their art at its highest and that which governs those English hymns which the unerring insight ihe great body ot Christian-singers has made universaliy pop- ular, I think I might say this, even from a pure critical standpoint, disregarding or ailing to apprecate the intensity of earn- estness which has governed the melody ofr what to me seem the most tmportant ex- amples of lyric poetry in modern times. Mr. Triggs excepts from his generaliza- tion, a single hymn—Cardina] ‘ewman s beautiful poem, “‘Lead Kindly Light,’ and the exception is weil made. Few hymna, ancient or modern, are more poetical. But Faber, who was Cardinal Newman’s con- temporary, has written at least one, which is ae infer or as a poem and greatly Superior in melody to this. His “Hark, Hark My Soul,’ is not only sublime in its thought, but in its expression it is governed by the laws which govern the musical com- position of the great masters of instrumen- tal melody. Hark, hark, my soul, angelic songs are swelling. U'er *arth’s green fields and ocean’s wave beat shore; How — the truth those blessed strains are elling Of that new life when sin shall be no more. Angels sing on, your faithful watches keeping, Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above, Till morning's joy s..all end the niguc of weeping And life's long shadows break in cloudiess love. Angels of Jesus, angels of light, Siuging to w.lcome the pilg.ims of the night! Not only is the technique of this verse as nearly perfect as that illustrated In the most artistic verse of any modern lan- Suage, but it has that which is above the utmost power of technique—the melody which Is created by the sense’ of the har- monies of language and their relations to music In all its forms. This, tn the final analysis, is the governing power wh.ch dis- criminates sublime poetry from prose in which the same ideas of sublimity are ex- pressed as far as prose allows. No other collection of English iyrics—certainly none by any single poet, not even by. Burns— shows so much of this power as Is illus- trated in any English hymnal in general use. If we were to look throughout the whole range of English verse for the lyric, which, from its melody. Is worthy to com- pare with the melody of Homer and Anac- reon, of Horace and Catullus, we would hardly find one superior to such hymns as those of Faber and Reginald Heber. which the ear of those who actually s‘ng—and no poem which will not stand this test is a ‘nuine lyric—has selected as the best. ne of Heber’s hymns contains a stanza which carries almost to its climax the pow- er of the English language for musical ex- pression: Iioly, holy, holy! All the saints adore thea, Costing dowg their golden crowns around the glassy sea; Cherubim and seraphim, falling down before thee, Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be! The only fault In the verse is in the last line, where the author’s habit of read- ing fhe great classical poets—and only a poet who was also either a great mu- sician ocr a great classical scholar could have written this stanza—leads him to re- quire from the reader or singer, a stress which is not natura! to the words on which it falls. When the stanza is —s its time is as perfect as its melody. And per- haps its second line, “Casting down their golden crowns- around the glassy sea,’’ is the most nearly Homeric line in En- glish verse. That the idea which insvires the stanza is sublime need not be argued. If it does not suggest to the mind by its m@taphors what is most ineffable in the The test of whether or not a lyric is also a poem is its power to sublime, the infinite, the immeasurable. This stanza, though apparently inspired by really expresses the whole fitness for survival as it, and goes “Unknowable” souls which will heaven—where he stop. stand with ber in h.s has already gone—wiil have learned on qth what an eternity of meant there ™; In even the feeblest and most desultory attempt to follow him in the love for mankind and truth which glorified § the ft brought the death of which this song was the expression and the presa There ts only one other such hymn in the language and it is a paraphrase: Jerusalem, the golden, with milk and honey Beneath thy contemplation sink heart and oppr I know not, O, I Know not what await us What radiancy of glory, what ss beyond They stand. those walle of Zion, all jubilant with And — a many an ange: and al) the martyr The yo A, ever with them, the daylight ts The pastures of the blessed are decked in glorious there, com- This was originally written by Saint Ber- nard in rhyming Latin hexameters, which are certainly not superior in art to the simpler English verse which expresses the longing for immortality—without which life on earth can have no higher ideals than those so recently and concisely expressed at the Chicago university. an example of a sublime poem in all English hymnals, which falls below the lyric standard, we have Addison's incom- parable lines: The spacious firmament on high With all the blue ethereal sky And spangled heavens, a shining frame, Their great Original proclaim. Thackeray, dissenting from Mr. Triggs, Says: “It seems to me that these verses shine like the stars.” So shine. and so will shine after English has ceased to be a te MS such English hymns as “Abide With Me,’ “‘Near- er vy God, to Thee,’ “From Greenland’s Icy Moun ain,’ “There is a Blessed Home,” “In the Hour of Trial,” “Art Thou We ; Ax Thou Languid?” “Jesus, Lover o a favorite with thousands © can not scan a line or tell a dactyl from a spon- ae: It came upon the midnight clear, That glorious song of old, From angels. bending near the earth To touch their tarps of go'd: Peace on the earth, good will to men From heaven's all gracious king. The world in sok mn stillness lay, To hear the angels sing. Still through the cloven skies they come, Their peaceful wings unfurled, And ati!l their heavenly music foats O'er all the weary world; Above its sad and loneiy plains They bend on hovering wing, And ever o’er ite babel soun The biessed angels sing! The perfection of lyrical stungseenty which these verses illustrate is in the sharpest contrast with Della Cruscan products and with the ideas of elaborate ornament which govern in what now s for poetry with many; but if this is not lyric etry then the front of the Parthenon, as t stood in its perfection, was never art. We may be agnostics, or we may not care for even so much of an approach to religion as is made in Agnostic ethics, but if we ever louse our sense of the beauties of such hymns as this, we have little left that will be worth saving. The hymn book is a literature in itself. It has grown from century to century, as the treasury of the highest aspirations of many people. It has in it the mind of the race at its best for more than three thous- and years. And ‘t has in it for those who are not too highly taught to learn, the possibilities of an education higher than that which is connoted by Mr. s’ de- grees, even though he is magister artium and all the rest of it. And for Mr. Triggs as for the rest of us who need education— then words have, in such a in immortality. The same case, no power of suggestion. | BURIED. TREASUF ITS HIDING PLACE REVEALED ON A DEATH BED. | LUCK FOR LOS ANGELES MAN by a Miserly 01d Woman, Found by Her Brother. SANTA BARBARA, July 20.-—A_ story with features of the most romantic sort, has excited a dozen families on Palm avenue, this city. It is the story of the finding of thousands of dollars of buriet treasure, a part of the hoard of a miserly old woman. The neighbors who know of the matter are in some mysterious way bound to secrecy in the matter, yet tne | Herald was able tonight to get accurateiy | at the facts of the case and unearthed a/| veritable fairy tale. A Los Angeles man, one John Lennox, is the hero of the story. He is at least the | present owner of a sister's yellow god. For some years prior to the night of sily! Fourth, Miss Mary Lennox lived in at.ny'! cottage on the avenue. It was a place that! stood: well apart from other houses. ; ’ The! woman was a wanderer on the face of the earth and reputed to be a great traveler. | he had lived everywhere, and is thought to, have come here from Los Angeles. She had not lived on the avenue long be- | fore her neighbors discovered curious things. She never under any circumstances used a light at night, and was subject to! fits of the most terrible agony. in these! fits she cursed and swore and threw th.rgs| about her house. Byt these things became commonplace. The old lady Was a woman; of sixty years, and had no visible Means | of support. Where her money came from no one knew. Yet she was a rich old woman. A few days before the Fourth she became deathly sick and her broiher, John Lennoa, was sent for at midnight on the Fourth, as she seemed dying. “Won't it be terrible {f she dies without telling where her money tIs."’ said, one. At; the word “‘money’’ the woman, ractical- | ly dead, aroused to vivid lie. Her nurse was seut home and no one but the broth- | er remained with her. At that time she revadly told a secret she had never toid ore. ld coins, n has taken the money to Les He lives a mile and a half ban district. she s % a MT he jackals and hyenas are assisted in prosit! JOHN HOWARD HUNGERFORD. EATEN BY ANIMALS — WEAKENED BY FAMINE, CHIL- DREN BECAME THEIR PREY. A NEW HORROR FROM INDIA Missionary Says the Lives Lost by Starvation and LPeasts of Prey Can- not Be Estimated. TACOMA, Wash., July 20.—The Rev. W. E. Hopkins, who with his wife has been doing missionary work continuously for eight years In the town of Secunderabad, the military portion of the capital of Hy- drabad, India, arrived in Tacoma today on a furlough. According to his statements. the conditions now existing in that part of India are most appalling. To say nothing of the terrors of the famine, smallpox and leprosy are so common as to cause little or no comment. In one town where the mis- sionary was holding religious services he counted 20 cases of smallpox in the congre- gation, and while traveling through the Curious Belief of Valet Jones Regard- ing His Lawyer Accomplice in the Murder of Millionaire Rice at New York NEW YORK, July %.—Is Charles ¥. Jones, Rice, slowly dying of hynosis? | Many persons who have studied the ie » young man carefully believe he is, while Jones himself on the sul re, the ~ of Rice, has Ste Sees and that no power on cara tn. ret, wt 5 a tarium in West Forty-fourth ed day and nigat by my ys removed from the house of ention to sanitarium after the examination of feared he would live but a few weeks” kept In the prison reserved wi [tt was thought that In the sanita is a on woud speedily regain h its and be able to a stand in the fal! as the accuser of mer friend, the red-bearded lawyer He maw be able to do this, but it is ful, for he is fast wasting a the most careful nursing and ou the country with the detectives int it his health. hat’s the use of all ked one of his keepers the other da Jones was in a despondent m seldom cheerful, although nera sophical, with that philosopay w the fatalist. “We want to restore valet of the late William Marsh to this fuss?’ he you to health,” re- ‘You have a great grea “Nothing on earth can save me. doomed to die whenever Patrick so No power can change this. I know fate and I accept it. IT am as under Patr’ck’s control as if he trol over me so far as my life I am separated from him by se but the moment he wills that I must dle then die I must.”’ Jones on a couch. Suddenly he snoke ~ ave studie mt walked away and threw himself I h idied the science a h fem."’ he said. “T know my Ang ai knoe what has actuated me you see all this care for a doomed man is useless."’ That was all the self-confessed of the old Texas mllionaltre would then, nor has { 1 se against Patrick can brought to al. No one of the men of science studied Jo will talk for save to adm ished They have adm so by James W. Osborne who ts rick ts romney ondormining his that unless who have : mit that Jones arbors aes ys been on alth and he cannot long — survive. “His mind is eating away his body,” — said one, Others, presumably instructed district attorney. have said the. valet ts dying of catarrh of the There is no doubt that he does some extent from this d not what is killing him say others. an absolute certainty in his rag & that b] but onltv shakes his head. Once @ ata school of otism here in N the teachings there inculcated root and age can charge him. A physician discussing the case sald: , a remar 6 case, unprecedented one. so cites. similar cases, | other allenists and hypnot was for some time «a poeviens. He is a firm in a wi ’ to his story. a Re Logue ore ll o s master an : death. - Just what his fancy is now aes causes eo ee his own imp ate is ha o de But wy believes himself doomed to dle at established: sn thoroughly in earnest. It should so far esca the rick (f such an influence ex tell of the alleged plot to gain . lions..and yet retain an unalterab that Patrick still has contro! of It may be hypnotism or it an abnormal! vores of lj but whatever it ts it certa esting study for physi “Jones’ attempt at self he was in Tombs ma result of hypnotism,” continued clan. “He ts certainly suscept! meric and hypnotic influences. was intimated at the Pe hypnotized Jones and ind his throat. This is not uncot ] secerss of on f nim to country preaching by the roadside, natives/ ca afflicted with smallpox and leprosy were frequently carried out of their huts and laid on mats under the trees in order tv listen to the words of the Christian. Mr. Hopkins says It is impossible to cor- rectly estimate the number of deaths caused by famire in India. Cti.dren who have be- come emaciated and weak through hunger when left alone by their parents, wander away from their homes and are atacked and devoured by jackals and hyenas. in the remote districts no one knows how many deaths occur, but In the relief camps nd hospitals a mortuary record is kept. their work by an anima] known as the pariah dog. the scavenger of the land, and as this animal is never fed by the natives it subsists on children whom the ravages of hunger have made too weak to defend themselves. P Should there be no rain there this Mr. Hopkins says, the consequences will be terrible At present the ground is so dry at it would require a monsoon to Pp the ornche ie the core™. 80 of w : are a foot wide. Irrigation are ’ a cond.tion that was never known. - POSSE PURSUING A NEGRO. a, onald in his id ted t spect compl nda masta | fictentiy mente from the grave bes - tye Lombroso ed attempted a has noted.” Put Up Guards Against His Making Love. . 4 influence of ; | enough a ; 3" ¢ 4 ¥e a4 : x : So Attractive Thet Uncle Sam Haste an

Page 7

) : _ 1e va wal Ain ee PRAYERS OFFERED FOR RAIN Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo., July 20.—The pastors of the churches in this city will v. Docker’s proclamation setting aside Sunday as a prayer day for rain. The Catholic Church has been praying for rain for two weeks. Horace Sibere:l, pastor of the Christian Church, will offer up the following prayer: “Our Father, we bring to thee our parched and drouth-stricken state, believing as we do that thou dost con- trol all things, the seasons and the rains, We ask thee if consistent with thy righteous and holy will, to send upon us the much needed and showers, that the fam- parched earth may once more give forth its foliage. thus pro- viding for the dire necessities of man and ust. Our Father, let us not forget that these things are in thy all wise and righteous power, and if thou dost not see fit to thus answer our petition, that we sha'l know it is because, in thy good providence thou hast seen fit to do otherwise, and 2? thu willl provide for better thirgs thun we have in our weak- ness. desires at thy loving hand.”’ Rey. Humphrey of the Presbyterian Chureh wil! pray as follows: “Lord, our God, we cGome before thee today with a great burden rest- ing upon us, and with a special re- — upon our lips. It seems that ou hast furgotten us or turned thy ck upon us in thine anger. The hoavens are like brass and the clouds refuse to drop rain. The earth is rehed, the grass that thou has ven to us as pasture for the flocks herds, is withered away. The erb has withstood for a long while : e oe Seprehing rays of the summer sun, S falien at last in the un- pice er The en giants = the forest thut tower in the sunli Be atep the more humble trees i ret freshes and satisfies with ~se, which may be several things. The members of the Baptist Church are meeting in the courthouse un- - their church !{s complet They will nd an hour from 11 to 12 o'clock in spe- al prayer services. led by Prof. R B ll e. Rev. Father Burk of the Catholic Church will hold prayer servicé at 19 o'c’ock in the morning. The Christian Church is not having services now. At the Methodist Church in the morning the pastor will take notice of the call for prayer in the ser- pee of the regular service at the churches. mon. POTOSI, Mo., July 20,.—Special rain ser- vices will be held at the Methodist church of this city Sunday, Rev. H. Whitehead officiating. No special form of prayer has been formulated, There have been specia! prayers for rain at the Catholic —— of this place for the last three weeks, in ac-| cordance with the orders Kain. We have had no rain here since the early part of April. Wheat was abvut a half crop. Corn will scarcely make fodder, and grass is beyond redemption. There wefe no potatoes raised in this county at ail. Stock in the hills and on the ranges are suffering for water. Most all the farmers and farm hands have gone to mining. WASHINGTON. Specta] to the Post-Disnetch. WASHINGTON, Mo., July 20.—Gov. Dock- ery’s proclamation recommending that Sun- day, July 21, be observed as a day of fasting and prayer to Almighty God that the suf- ferine and devastation threatened by drouth be averted, will be regarded by the pastors of the Lutheran, Evange ical Lutheran and Methodist Episco al, South, congregations, each of whom will offer special prayer for rain. CARTHAGE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 2.—The Pastors’ Alliance of Carthage recently held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building in this city to take suitable action in response to the proclamation of Gov. Dockery fixing next Sunday as a day of prayer for rain. The meeting was attended by all members of the alliance with the exception of Dr. Stewart of the First M. E hurch, who was absent from the city. Arrangements were made for the holding of two union prayer meetings in Carthage Sunday ev — One meeting will be held at the First aptist Church and will be scageesse by Revs. J. B. Toomay. W. A. Oldham and H. O. Scott. The other meet- ing will be held at the Westminster ete bvterian Church and will be conducted oy Revs. B. H. Moore, Neal Pugsley and WI! iam Frost Bishop. The First M. B. Church will join with one of the union prayer meetings arranged or hold special service of yer for rain at their own church Sunday evening A special service »* with the procesna ee of the will also carried out at the ¥ . A. building Sunday. In the past few days there have been sev- eral light showers in different portions of Jasper and adjoining count’es but in no lace has the rafnfall been suffictent to fre- eve the situation even temporarily. MARSHALL. Saemttal to the Poaet-Digpatch. MARSHALL, Mo., July 20.—Services will be held at all the churches in this city Sunday next at 11 @ m., in accordance with Gov. Dockery’s proclamation to make it a day of fasting and prayer for rain and other blessings. A union protracted meeting has been in progress here for three weeks, conducted by H. M. Wharton, D. D., of Virginia. He has been ably assisted by the ministers of nearly all denominations, and there have been scores of conversions. At the 11 o’clock services Sunday next the doors of the va- rious churches will be opened to receive members—the products of the series of meetings. Prayers are offered daily at the big gos- pel tent for rain. MARYVILLE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , MARYVILLE, Mo., July 20.—The minis- ters of Maryville have made no prepara- tions to hold special meetings Sunday Nodaway County and the most of north- west Missouri! had good ra'ns until about 15 days ago, since when there has not been Keeping Ms ba 9 even a shower. The thermometer has ranged above 100 everv day since July 8th, but still all crops 2 tis section of the country are loo king ne. PACIFIC. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PACIFIC, Mo., July 19.—There will be no special observance of the governor’s proc- lamation here Sunday. It is expected, however, that supplications for rain will be he Catholics have been praying for rain throughout the week beginning iast JEFFERSON CITY. Eyectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 20. — The ministers of this city this morning decided Sunday of Archbishop | to hold union services Sunday evening pur- suant to Gov. Dockery’s proclamation for fasting and prayer for rain. The services will -* held in the new Methodist ure at 8 p. and Rey. Pinkerton of the Chris. tian Church will deliver the sermon. Dr. Hendy of the Presbyterian Church will read the governor's proclamation and make a short talk on it. An appropriate song and prayer service will be rendered. The regular services will be heid at a: the churches here Sunday morning, in which only mention of the proclamation will be made by some of the pastors, while others will preach a special sermon on the proclamation. LEXINGTON. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., July 20.—Services will be held tn all the Protestant churches here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to comply with the governor’s provlamation. In the.Catholic churches services will be held at 8 and at 11 o'clock. The Protestant churches will hold a union service at night to aR ay for rain and the end of the drouth e effects ot the drouth and the extreme hot weather in Lafayette County are dis- astrous and distressing. All streams except the larger ones have dried up. Most of the onds are dry. Many springs and welis ave failed and farmers are driving their stock long distances to larger streams. In the towns cisterns are mostly dry and wells failing. WARRENSBURG. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 20.+In ac- cordance with Gov. Dockery’s proclamation setting apart Sunday, July 21, as a day of prayer and fasting, the Ministers’ Alliance of Warrensburg adopted the following reso- lution: “Resolved, That we heartily approve and commend the Christian spirit manifested by the chief executive of the state of Mis- souril in his proclamation to the people. “Resolved, That we recommend to al! Christian people of our city and county that they observe Sunday, July 21, in the true spirit of our governor's appointment and suggestion; that with one accord they meet in their respective places of worchip; that the make humble confession of their sins to Almighty God and. with thanksgiv- ing for his manifold mercies, they invoke his divine blessing in the gift of rains that shall avert threateend. disaster.”’ At each church special services will be held and prayer offered and thanks given for the rain of Wednesday, the first to fail here since May 8. The pastors will take for their theme ‘“The Governor's Proclamation for Prayer and Fasting.”’ UNIONVILLE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNIONVILLE, Mo., July 20.—The First Methodist Episcopal Church of this place will observe the day of fasting and prayer as requested by the governor. The Rev. Dr. John Gillies, the pastor, will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion. A arge audience is expected. Dr. -Gillies re- members well observing a like day in 15885, because of the grasshoppers. He was then pastor of the Methudist Episcopal Church in Mexico, Mo. As a result the grasshoppers disappeared immediately. He hopes for like results from the present call. DE SOTO. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DB SOTO, Mo., July 20.—In compliance with the proclamation isued by Gov. Dock- ery that Sunday, July 21, be observed as a day of prayer and fasting by the citizens of Missouri for rain, special services and pray- er will be held in nearly all the churches in this city. As the ministers he d their weex- ly meetin on Monday morning before the governor ened his proclamation, no united action was taken by them. At the First Conugregational Church Rev. Firth Stringer wi.i preach on prayer and fasiing at il o’clock a. m. from the text ‘“‘Mark ix, 29, “And he said unto them: This kind can come forth by nothing but by prayer and fasting.”’ No — form of prayer will be used. Rev. Stringer says that should the prayers be answered before they are formally of- fered the eervice will be one of praise and thanksgiving. At the First Presbyterian Church Rev. W. Mason, pastor, will hold special ser- vices in the morning, and will preach from the text Leviticus xxvi, 3, 4,5: “If ye wa k in my statutes and keep my commandments and do them, then I will give you rain in due season, and the land shali yie d her in- crease, and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit, and your threshing shall reach unto the vintage and the vintage shal! reach unto the sowing time, and ve shall eat re —— to the full, and dwell in your land saf oly. Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. A. Brit- {CONTINUED ON PAGE 9) -_—_ eM -— CHILDREN’S HOSE— Full Géeamlies, fast black, double heel and toe, sizes 5 to 9, pori- tively 10¢ value, all sizes be THE GLOBE'S SALE oF ~ARCHOEFFER’S STOCK WASH GOODS One-Half and One-Fourth of Former Prices. 1Se and ec Swiss wr | oc end Be gandies, wa pod one R = tiat s = 2Tes aT ‘ou Dimities, ante and Fou lards, oc | fic | 10c | SP=CIiAL. 12%.¢, 10¢ and 1Se, 7 oc Lawns, Batistes and 100 pleces Jacquard Swiss. I'ght blue. navy, nile and olive, 15¢ kin WHITE DRESS GOODS. r oe White Is lSe White Goods ‘fhe White Goods | 10¢ DIMITIES, 3%c. 1000 vards W — English Dimities regular 10¢ valu 3%c Wilton Velvet Room Rugs Less Than Half Price. $19.00 Wilton Velvet STAPLE DRY 6000S WAY BELOW COST. 20¢ Oi] Cloth, 5c. ex feet Mill ends 20¢ Ol!l! $22.50 Wilton Velv--t Cloth, white marbl:| levee. size and colors, second s Bxllt feet... $] 1,98 floor, per yard ... 25.00 Wilton Rugs. lOc and 124¢ Lawns,| tec: °*™ $52.50 Wiltor . 3%¢, e o> <e0 eee Cr 3C°*9C2730 PENING ‘OUR NEWSTORE SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVE. & VMION DAY, JULY 22d. . You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Us That Day. C LUYTIES BROS. sfocen co, ‘ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST GROCERY STORE.” Tl oe TT ee eS 1 ee 2 SE KODAKS! There is nothing like a KODAK for a vacation trip. and allow a discount of Our line of New, This Season’s We are the headquarters for St. Louis, 2.) per cent. Models of AMUSEMENTS. SUBURBAN Reached by the Suburban, Olive Street and ran é WEEK STARTING. WIT TODAY’S MATING. « ELITA PROCTOR OTIS, Cobetegies © jase in Her owe Up to Date.” | Courtaiy and A~™D Dtrre. ~~ 4—-THE FER RARIS—<A 8—rA TZe&eR TRIO~—S LAVENDAR AND TOMPSON, —AND— BOBBY GAYLOR, Popular Irish Comedian. New Art Stedies ta ~~ a any. Matinees -dmission to park KNIGHTS, FOREST 4% ranx HIGHLANDS ONLY FANILY RESORT IX TOWN i | HOPKINS’ PAVILION : ‘WO SHOWS DAILY—RAIN OR CRAGG FAMILY, co) GENTLEMEN ACRO ATS, Tae pearance in MONROK, BACK and Lav RiwUs LEW SULLY Late Comedian With erimrose and postelaallill hee Mins s. ies ty + . GALLETTI'S MONt EV COMUBDIANS vag A DONZO BRVTHERS ae: ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE Reserved Seats, 25e and 10. oy Boke Next Week-MARIEC DRESSLER ae | | — King’s Highway : ERYER BROS. Hoe Clive Street, KOERNER’S~ sa vy : ed OPTICAL CO. Opposite Barr's, fp | rrennts the Gas STOCK ¢ GF The Finest, Most Careful Developing and Printing. trand meine Mint ceed i Spe PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. G@rrangements to carry out Gov. Dockery’s request that the people assemble at their respective places of worship on July 21 and make special prayer for rain. Al! of the frornin will ho'd a prayer service either in ens or evening, At the Conatega tonal ing has pesos an in- Seastine: talk for the morning service and the oot of his congregation will join fn th Heation to the ruler of the unl- ve t cessation of the drouth. lethodist Episcopal source Rev. gy as ob my serv- also Rev, o ° Meth- E ineteys Church eueh gston of the umb 1 - byte we ian hay Ro erland Pres potted, 5 Cpperegation that even - ho goube all me et eit “4 present. no ole, pastor of the Christian Church, ll oe A teecta) effort to have all mem- the morning servi nad meeting ing will be a most earnest and ro t st Patrick's Catholic Church there 4 Steie ene vide tee ia. hp oa o his o ome in T nd At the German Catholic Church her Thomas announced that they wil! — praver for a od rain. The i li il ill Ml Ml Ml il HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS IS THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD TO CURE Dyspepsia, Indigestion, saree am 1K . Constipation, Biliousness and Flatulency h a pro will be ar- OR TO PREVENT ana a final appeal made for relief Malaria, Fever and Ague. tened disaster. Rev. Father Ho- posh ot S.. Columban's Catholic as Bay Mills, Mich. Dear Sirs: Having used your Hostet- for the past ge a oe ter’s Stomach Bitters, I have found it a great preventive as well as a remedy for \s A oghh continues to be affiicted malarial affections. D. B. M’CABE. gD III III OPRPLPIP IDSA IT WILL SURELY CURE YOU. | CAMERAS: SUPPLIES | IS SIMPLY IMMENSE. —- - ee | Tower oy aA. direct. All ror Coes VHRIG'S CAVE” » | poster ree be A SHIP c o. Dp. (PREIGHT PAID) to any ‘station io ior. . $25.00 The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” Has 6 8-inch lids, oven 17x12x21, 15 gallon Reservoir, large Warming Closet, Duplex Grate, burns Wood or Coal. W-ighs 40) pounds. Lined througb- GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free D ecriptive Circulars and testimonials from parties in your gection who are using one. WM. G. WILLARD, (de © 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Me. : HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | scene. pee, || THE MARSLAND Academy of highest grade for young ladies. Conducted by the Sisters of Loretto, Florissant, St. DPesirabie ltocation, wetl kept apart. ments, oF Bookie oe and serviec, Louis Co., Mo. S.nd for prospectus. Write for ATuRYN MARSLAND. FAMILY EXCURSION LAKESIDE RFSORTS and COTTAGE SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901, VIA To following points and ly itu wt ccenieses One ba Sethian es ing, tates $10 per week. J. G. DEW WEY, Mgr. return: St. Clair, Stan- HOTEL - hAFAYETTE ton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leasbuig, Cuba, _ Steel- Raics, arr} Per yy sis Per W JOHN Wes sa 4& CO. ville. St. James, Boaz, Cooks, Rolla, Newburg, TD [ BUNKENNESS a BAL ———EEeEeEeeEeEE——— Arlington, Jerome and Salem. Rates from 75ec to CU by BOSTON BSUS. oe. be o civse TODAY. they $1.50 round trip. Children half fare. Sp cial train RED COFFEE. WATER, thout, the PATIEN ot UE | _bphubhbbitiipiapibhb ip bbb bhi ban -_ nn nn me me e a hurch did not = afer ‘Sunday to come, but pray every CHILLICOTHE. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., July %—At a union meeting of the ministers of all the Protestant churches held here it was de- cided that Sunday be set apart as a day of fasting and prayer for rain, in accordance with the proclamation issued. by the gov- ernor,. The morning services at all the oe M “THE ONLY BERRI" as “YUM- DELMA GARDEN OPERA co, ~ po) : , ae ont iE Boe 2m. ELCAPITAR Greatest Amusement Event in Next Sunday.......,.--.. LITEM! ECLIPSE PARK xD eee. SS i ¢% ‘ ltl i Mi i hi A hi hi i i Me i i te i et te bh he hi i eh he he i i i i i laves Union Station 8 a. m, returning, arrives Union Station 10:°5 p. m., sepping & at Choutean av. and Tower Grove. Tick: tes and information at S F. Cor. Sth and Olive and Union Station. BLOOD POISON la the worst disease on earth, yet easiest to eure™ ww: 8 renkn ww oat tw de. ean? ta on the ekin, sores in the Dany spo rT, bone pains, eatarrh “rh 4 41 x ven. ais eae wet 't Sieur CRE, ns will make A om pt disa os ti ithe strous lenty of fall res have oc- meek pee within the past hay and pasture de- CH ARLESTON. CHARLESTON, Mo., July _ @ervices will be held at the Methodist _ @harch here Sunday, the program - whch is not yet complete. Dr. Murphy Argentine, Mich. Dear Sirs: I have taken your valuable medicine for stomach complaints, and of all the medicines I have ever taken, your Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters excels them HUGH M'CAFFERY. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT, 20.—Specia! BRO WN’S- CAPSULES Care @re ‘+ mo tare sh» & Weebdbtectoen Ave WEAK MEN! ey a ee = = + «&— «& «+ = & # « EeeeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—E——————— ee ee —_— ~~. _— hth hhh hh i hi i i in hh nn nn i Dill i i i i i i he i i hi i ee ies

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af SHOWER TUNE TOD LAT “buy Corn in the Southwest Is Dead. q THE DROUTH IS SPREADING 3 +e stead and Boyle. Martin Lammert to =. itz Eyvssell—warranty MORGAN 8T.—100 ft. don and Academy. The Aet ass! gnee_ to Virginia deed U? Sfrep STATES SURVEY 2087—4 lot & of Peter Lindell’s subdivision, Iather H. n to John J. Newcum— warranty 18,500 UNITED “STA TER BURVEY 2087—4 acre of lot - of Peter Lindell’s subdivision. John J. Newcum to Park Heights Realty ft.. city block 4551. oo Manning to Benjamin F. Givens DEIMAR 7 AV. —8. @., bet. Grand. Lake — executor to Hany & Miller—warran DH BALIVIPRE 7 V ioe ft. 10 in., ed States survey 878. Willlam © Y to William J. MoGrade—werrant ty OLIVE 8ST .—@6 ft., n. es, bet. a Tenth. Fair Grounds Realty Co clal comissioners, to M enecial commissioners’ deed PIND ST.—25 ft., s. s., bet. Bleventh and Twelfth. American Soda Fountain Co. to Alfred Secannell—warranty deed WASHINGTON TERRACE—100 ft. 535 ft. north of Belle pl. Wm. McMillan to Susan FE. — pce—warranty MARKET ST fos. 810 and 812, with the bullding and 40 ft. 2 in. of ground. Alfred Scannell to — American Soda Fountain So ff. s., city block KOGOA. Nannie M. Hollinshead to 8. Hawken—warranty cng Permits. Pontiac Realty office bulld'ng, 135 feet, at Cocca and Market Franc’s Hirechberg, alterations store, North Broadway two-story residence, at 3641 . 200, 000 12,000 500 10,500 YOU 000 John 8.. Klein, re . . 6535 Bartmer, addition to dwelling at 5535 Bortmer .............6. Wm. Hambly, 915 Chestnut, two-story dwelling, 89x34 feet, at 5409 Maple N. Poundstone, 4028 Shenandoah, ‘tory residence, 50,50 feet, at 3632 Fol- 60m J. F. Schloeman, two-story residence, 41.6x 49 feet, at 53822 Windemere John W. Buel, 2656 Oal fornia, residence, at 3616 Magnolia Congregation Tphers Israel, Ninth and Waeh Julia Vaughan, two-story residence, feet, at 3922 ‘Botanical Thomas Dunn, 9th and Preanse, 52.10x107 feet, at 802 L. EB Manning, Page + y stores and flats, 45.6x50 feet, at 3337. 3 Delmar two-story 45x54 . . * | a Arste, who purchased for invest- men | 32 Broadway, New York City. JOHN P. JONES, President. CAPITAL, 1,000,000 SHARES—PAR VALUE, $5 EACH. FULL PAID—NON-ASSESSABLE. DIRECTORS. U. 8.1 HON. SILAS R. DUTCHER, Brooklyn, N. ident Hamilton Trust Co. JOHN C. MONTGOMERY, Denver, Colo. Montgomery Investment Co, STILSON HUTCHINS. lisher and Mine Owner HON. JOHN P. JONES, Gold Hill, Senator and Mine Owner. HON. JAMES B. GRANT, Denver, Colo. Ex-Gov. of Colorado. Of Grant & Omaha Smelting Co. HON. ASHLEY W. COLE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chair-- man Board of State Railroad Commiasioners. WM. ©. KEAN, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., Beal Estate | HON. R. F. PETTIGREW, and Insurance. Senator. HON. ames TELLER, Denver, Colo. Attorney- | HON. STEPHEN W. DORSEY, New York. Ex-U. at-La Senator and Mine Owner. Nevada. Y. Pres- President | Washington, D Cc. AUD- Sioux Falls, 8S. D. &. 8. JEROME B. LANDFIELD, Jr., Binghamton, N. Y. Director Binghamton Trust Co, Secretary and Treasurer. BANKERS: WELLS, FARGO & C©O.’S BANK, 68 Broadway, New York. In this proposition is offered a splendid opportunity to make a safe and very prof- itable investment in a clean, sound and legitimate ainiee enterprise. The California King erty is not an undev eloped prospect, but a group of fully developed mines, with 15 000 tons of ore in sight, the quality and cost of working which have been accurately determined by the best engineers, and in the hands of men of long and successful mining experience and of the highest standin ow le return of over 20 per cent on the investment is assured for upwards o 30 y Prospectus and interesting pamphlet “‘“About the Mining and “Milling of Ores,’’ on application. We are offering a limited amount of treasury stock at $3 per share. security Real Estate Investment and Loan Co,. Chemical Bldg., Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. —— ST, LOUIS TRUST CO, N. W. CORNER 4th AND LOCUST STS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . $5,000,000.00 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. THE MOST MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS IN THE WEST. BOXES FOR RENT, $5.00 AND UPWARDS. ——— OFFICERS: Thos. H. West, President. Henry C. Haarstick, Vice-President. John A. Scudder, 2d Vice-President. John D. Filley, Secretary. A. C. Stewart, Counsel. Allen T. West, Assistant Secretary. _Isaac H. Orr, Trust Officer, EPHRON CATLIN, Vice President occ UME... AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, Offers the Factitties of a Well-Managed and Well-Equtpped Banh. Interest Paid on Time Certificates, DIRECTORS: PAUL BROWN, Manager Continental Tobacco Oo.; A. H. ~ eg Vice-Prest., Paris Medicine Co; GEO. A. MEYER, Prest. Me Bchmid Grocer Co.; SAM M. KENNARD, Prest. J. Kennard & Carpet Ee tial A. T. be a! — A emo. of ber President F. R. Rice ee eta py ies % a FERC pe seeaNE 8 ope MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, Fourth and Pine Streets. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000, 000. OoiREC TORS: GEO. H. GODDARD, 8. E. HOFFMAN. CHAS. H. HUTTIG, BRECKINRIDGE JONES, WM. F. NOLKER, WM. D. ORTHWEIN, H. CLAY PIERCE, EMISON CHANSLOR Ass’t Cashier, LA, BATTAILE, Cashier. ELMER B. ADAMS. WILLIAMSON BACON, CHARLES CLARE. IIARRISON L. DRUMMOND, AUGUSTE B. EWING. DAVID R. FRANCIS. AUGUST GEHNER. fee ye Broker im respons y of your ker, portant as the selection of right stocks.” HAIGHT & FREESE Established C0 Main Office: 1590. es 53 Bway, N. ¥. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. PRINCIPAL BRANCHES: m, Mase, Pittsburg, Pa. Buffalo, N. ¥. Detroit, ARG Cleveland, Ohie, Toledo, Ohio, WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman. BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, Jd. Atlantic City, N. J, Philadelphia, Pa, Baltimore. Md. Cincinnati, Ohfa, Washington, D. O, Columbus, Ohio, Commission orders solicited for large oF emai! accounts,forcashor moderate margin. mall free, on appiveation “GUIDE TO INVESTORS.” our handsome cioth bound 400 pages, illustrated It is a completeten year history of prices and the mos* trustworthy work of its kind ever published. DAILY MARKET LETTER will also be mailed free upon receipt of request. We give special attention to the accounts of non-resident customers. Service unexcell HAIGHT & FREESE CoO., 63 Broadway, New York. SMITH & PAYNE Bond, Stock and Grain Brokers. 112N.FOURT BH, ‘Opposite Planters’ Hotel.; MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL & CO, MEMBERS NEW YORE STOCK EXCHANGE, MEMBERS NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE, MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. 23 PER CENT bas been the actual yearly earnings paid to investors in our Coupon Certificates f for over four ld Bonds”’ commercial world. Principal and dividends absolutely guaranteed. Ividends payabie ears. The ** of the BOND CALL—Office of the Union Depot Railroad Co., St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1%01.—Notice Is hereb y given by_the Union Depot Railroad Co. of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, that in pursuance of an right reserved to said company, the fol low described bonds of said vompany have been prt for payment, vie.: The remaining unpaid seven hundred and ninety-one bounds of the par or face value of — each sg og? ). said Uniouw Depot Railroad Co., ted Oct. 1, » ond bear- ing aneusen’ at the cate “y?. 6 per ay (evidenced by coupe Ss), payable semi-annually on the first ¢ “april and October in each year, and now eude t to call for payment. The principal of said bonds with all earned i thereon and | the Ist ad the St. and Locust sts. a bell, in the Rialto bldg ay By sts., in wale By avis, Mo po Bay 7 ~a_ 5K, - as ‘aoe required, the . o them and on each of them will cease from said Gay of August, 1901. W. H. THOMPSON. President. interest ll be Attest: JAMES ADKINS, Secretary,, : monthly. ithdrawale any time. GOLD AND COPPER. “pencer & Norton Co, Betz Building. i : We are now offering 50,000 shares of stock at || s Philadelpbia, Pa the low price of 10 cents per share, in blocks of 50 | -——— shares or more. Stock full a and non- -assessabk . Creep, Co SAFEST! sag Will Eara Bi ay Semi-Moathly Mines at Cripple Proxpectus free. Address CANTON GOLD MINING AND MILLING CU., Canton, Ohio. = = | BES EST! The Investor's Puad The oldest established in America. No certificate holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all ubscribers every 15 days. No trouble. No delay. Write le en tie OLDEST! ae en ea eee LEGAL NOTICES. Money refunded on demand. { ticulars, free to any address. . eo c. KB. MACKEY & co., Hudson Building, New York. 127 William Street, New York. Owner of all the stock of the Forward Oil Producing Company, ST. LOUIS TRANSIT UNITED RYS. 5% PREFERRED ou EDISON Louis, all the re chaudise 2 ot the late on of a ting © ladies’, misses’, me dren's boots and shoes, together with oh ae te tures in said business place, and t horses and wagons, used ln the SWOPE, ee ee ee Beaumont T | Williamson Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Lake Charles, Enaddiolin. Capital Stock, $5,000,000. - §00,000 Shares, Pes Value $10 a aioe $2,600,000 of the Capital is in the Treasury for Treasury Purposes, Organized under the Laws of West Virginia. the Forward Refiniag . Company and the Forward Pipe Line Company. President, CHAUNCEY B. FORWARD, Cleveland, Vice-President, EDWARD L. BUCHWALTER, Spring taht, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer, L. V. DENIS, Cleveland, Ohio. DIRECTORS; NEWTON C. DOUGHERTY, resident Peoria National Bank, Peoria, Dlisols, W. H. WARNER, Coal Miner and Dealer in Coal and Coke, dove land, Ohio. oAnEs S. bk. TERS, Sse" Curvetea nce Mane sad teveremea Louts Y. DENIS, Bec. and T : fond. and Treas, Forward Reduction Co., Cleve General Counsel: WALTER S. LOGAN, 27 William St., New York. The FORWARD REDUCTION COMPANY is, in its own name and through its subsidiary companies above named, the owner of 1. Dr. Chauncey B. Forward’s process for refining crude petroleum and the patents relating covering the same. = pe: This system is particularly applicable to the refining of the heavy olls recently @iscovered, of Louls- lana, Texas and California. Dr. Forward is a chemist aud his process is chemical, instead of the me- chanical processes heretofore employed. These heavy oils do not yield readily to any mechanical treat- ment and Dr. Forward's process is the only one which reduces them readily enough and cheaply enough to answer commercial conditions. A refinery to be established on tide water near the Texas and Louisiana off] fields, an@ capable of treating 2500 barrels of crude oil a day, is in process of construction and will be in operation some time during the present year. 2. The oil rights on about 100,000 acres of land in Southwestern Louisiana and Southeastern Texas, Several thousand acres of these lands we own in fee simple, but on most of them we have the usual oil lease, which gives us the right to the ol] and minerals on the property, subject to a pay- ment to the owner of one-eighth or one-tenth royalty. In Jefferson County, Texas, and Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana—which includes the leading oll dis- tricts of their respective states—we have larger holdings than any other of] company. The lands were selected by Dr. Forward, or under his immediate supervision. Those who know the mah will be lieve they are well selected. The stock of the FORWARD REDUCTION COMPANY is a par- ticularly conservative investment for the following reasons: a 1. a eatoat mosperty rights of the company are of greater cash value than its total capftaliza- on-—five m on At the price at which oil lands have been selling in the oll regions of Texas and Louisiana, ours would bring very much more wy! ham amount of om capitalization, On the most conservative eoth- mate, they are well worth that . ' More than halt of the stock ts atill in the Treasury for Treasury purposes, after all these lands ave nm ac The process of selecting and acquiring lands is still going on, and with the experience he has gained and the superior knowledge he now bes, We may well ~ ea Dr. Forward to do at least as well with the lust half of the capitalization as he has with the firs . We expect that the profits of the re rong t of the am pany'’s business aoe eneene a ort of goquuat 8 altogether the company’s investmen ofl lands—will pay substanttel dividends upon the stock 4. The reasonable possibilfties before the com talent, expentense and money, and ready to take a DR. CHAUNCEY B. FORWARD, President, Cleveland, Ohio. WALTER 5S. LOGAN, wyer, New York. EDWARD L. BUCHWALTER, President Citizens’ National Bank and President Superior Drill Co., Springfield, Ohio. COL. L. J. POLK, Genral Manager Santa Fe Railroad Co., Gal- veston, Texas. with ny are a t are now t boundless. vantage St “he manifold a tition Dr. Forwaré ts ‘ore ty a. with a. a seal for as m found in men. The company be- The names of the men associated with him in the enterprise are the names of successful men who have merited and received the f the community. A limited amount of the stock of the FORWARD REDUCTION COMPANY Is offered for sale at par—$10 a share. When this is exhausted, no more can be had except at an advanced price. No options can be given, and subscriptions will be filled in the order of their receipt. Checks should be made to the order of Walter S. Logan, Attorney, and forwarded to him at his office, No. 27 William Street, New York. = Forward Reduction Company 27 William Street, New Yerk. THE OIL FIELDS OF Gushe pag extending 12,000 ACRES IN 2°: TEXAS — Saratoga to Nacogdoches, and practicaly eee | a BELT A OUND THE Ke ates is the property Huntley Oil & Retining Co, OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS, CAPITALIZATION, $2,500,000. Par Value of Shares,-$1.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. President—Fion. D. A. HARDY. Beaumont. General Auditor—E. L. CHAPPUIS, New Orleans, La, Vice-President —Hon. S. B. COOPER, Beaumont. Consulting Engineer—A. B. DOUCETTE, Beaumont. Secretary and Gen’] Mer.—TOM C. SWOPE, Beaumont. Hon. CHARLES A. TOWNE, Duluth, Mies. Treasurer—!. D. POLK, Beaumont. Hoa. BENTON McMILLIN, Nashville, Teas. REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER AGENT: AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Boston, Mass. and NATIONAL BANKS are necessarily | tion. pet men of such note conservative and cautious in their | AFFORD to do otherwise 0 then wake R204 utterances. Send for our prospectus | §dop." © * "NS and read what the Beaumont National! This company holds 32,008 acres of lands im , Sour and Banks say of this company, its officers etince Sacra that IN and directors. WaiTeveR Di ECTION from the feett Soft coves fae De Read the GUARANTEE given officers and by these and directors, OBLIGATING THEMSELVES TO BRING IN FOR OUR STOCKHOLDERS ONE OR MORE GUSHERS, even if it becomes necessary to Dien it land on Spindle Top Heights to accom- nis t A Texas gusher means eens ba which the or- 1 investment cannot compa H A GUARANTEE Has "NEVER BEFORE BEEN MADE BY ANY COMPANY. Such a Geesenees see ins sauna until the iigh standing and character of the company's Drilling on officers and managers are taken into considera-' and pipe cao Stock now selling at 3Oc a Share Will soon be advanced, ACT QUICKLY. No pete yy ~ issued for less than ~, oo een shares. wes full paid and non-assessable. Make all checka, drafts and movey orders pe order HUNTLEY OIL & REFINING CO., 209 Threadneedle Court, Beaumont, Texas. Exchange Place, Boston, Mase, — ae ee ee © EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY OF yates TEXAS, - Is owned and controlled t. Louis capital and offers the best opportunities as—1220 acres of land aon el se- for an investment in the oil ‘Golde of Tex develop - —o lected and §100,000 set aside with which to value stock, 10 cents—no order accepted ier less than fifty shares, Write, at once for prespectus and you will invest. H. G. NOEL & CO.. 621 UNION TRUST BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. | LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of 8.00 and upward recived and interet. ALWAY s OF PETROLEUM. See these will begin as soon as rige be gotten —;* the

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F n| then your friends will each want one and from those sales we will make our profit. Write today in confidence, telling all about your case and the WRITE TODAY. PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 2007 Belt will be sent you absolutely free at once. Address Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, IL~. —_— BE A MAN Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE 75,000 INUS Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used every man. It cures where everything glse ils and hope is dead. It restores small, weak organs,:lost power, failing manlood, drains, - errors of youth, etc. Stricture and Varicocele permanently cured if 1 to 4 weeks. No Orugs to ruin the stomach. We Electric Beits to blister and burn, Our Vacuum De- veloper is a local treatment applied directly ‘o the weak aad disordered parts. It gives strength and development wherever applied. Old men with Jost or failing man)ood, or th: young and middle aged who are reap.!)'"'| © re- eults of youthful errors. exces or over wuik are quickly restored to healt! and strength. Our marvelous appliance hee astonished the tire world. Wundreds cf leading physicians the United States are now recommending our ppliance in the severest cases where every other fabwn device has failed. e You will see and fer! its henefit from the first day, for it is applied directly at the seat of the disorder. It makes nodiffereuce how severe the NO PAY NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED case or how long standing, it is as sure to yield to our treatment as 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 developinent to weak and lifeless arts. OT" e Vacuum Organ Developer was first in- tre luced in the standing armies.of Europe a few years ago by the French specialist, Do Rousset, and its remarkable success in these eountries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure the exclusive control of its sale on the Western Continent; and since its introduction into this country its remarkable cures have astounded the entire medical profession. It has restored thousands of cases pronounced incurable | physicians. It cures quickly, harmlessly, an without detention from business. Remember there is no exposure, no C.O.D. or any other scheme in our dealing with the public. ‘rite for free particulars sent sealed in plain envelope. CAL APPLIANCE COMPARY, 75 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. -—— _ = THE Ng ure Tobacco and 2803 LOCUST ST.. ST. LOUIS. The only Positive Cure for Liquor Drinking, Mor- phine and other Narcotic D Using, Neurasthenia, Cigarette addictions, Correspondence and Cunsultation Confidential. DR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Manages, Heme Treatment for Tebaceo and Neuracthenia. TOOK IVE TO YOUNG DENTIST STRUCK ON JAG- GED QUARRY ROCK. a POND NEAR DELMAR GARDEN. H. G. Durkee Made One Successful Plunge, but the Second At- tempt Proved Fatal. Diving headforemost into a quarry pond mear Delmar Garden, H. G. Durkee, a young dental student from Vanderbilt Uni- versity at Nashville, Tenn., dashed out his life on a ledge of rock just below the sur- face of the water Friday afternoon. It is said that Durkee advocated the Ingersoll theory that a man has a right to take. his own life if he so desires, but there is no eveidence that he intended to com- mit suicide. It is believed that his death resulted from accident. For the last two weeks Durkee has been employed as a porter at Delmar Garden. day afternoon he induced Charles J. eicel, another porter, to accompany him to Lamb quarry pond for a bath. The young man had been warned that e none was a dangerous place for diving, ut he made one successful dive into the eep water and became enthusiastic in the Emerging from the pond he elimbed high Up on the stone wall of the abandoned emery and poised for another leap. With hands extended he plunged down from the height. Apparently he was unaware that there was an outcropping of the quar- 7 was but a little way beneath the surfaco. s head struck the jagged rock. Peicel and some small boys who had been diving there saw the man stand for an instant with his feet In the air and his head and bt léers submerged. Then his body turned & somersault and sank in the dark waters Before he sank the horrified spectators @aw blood coming to the surface. When he Went down there were no air bubbles. It is Supposed that the impact with the rock killed him instantly. Several aticks of dynamite were exploded @t the bottom of the pond, which is said to be nearly 100 feet deep, but the body did ot rise. Some years ago a negro’ was rowned thero and it was 11 days before his ¥y came to the surface. Durkee was 22 years old and had studied dentistry one year. He worked for a brief time for the Nationa! Dental Parlors on live street as a polisher. He came to 8t. uls from Emporia, Kan. His father Its pe to be a well-to-do citizen of Nash- ‘SPIRO POWDER ‘ Heals and Sweetens ; It will BY P eee - ee ee a ——— ee Lecal anid leng distanmce telephone. Lindell 146, DEATH AMOUNT OF OLD CORK — EXPERTS ARE APART ON THE ES- TIMATES THEY MAKE, --— oe -—O—C - WATCHING TRADE MOVEMENT Indications Are That the Export Trade Will Suffer a Material Contraction. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—The Post today says: “Attention will now be converged on the movement of corn to market, quite as close- ly as it would have converged had young Mr, Phillips carried his corner past the 16th of May. One of the oddities of the grain situajion is that nine weeks ago a good part of the tradé was asserting that there was not enough old corn in crib to upset forestalling plans, whereas today the very same critics are confident that enough is on hand to make good the losses of the drouth. We are not, however, wholly without tnformation on the matter. The result of the Leiter episode proved that contents of private graneries will often be underestimated. But the comparative figures are sometimes more useful than the absolute, and the government estimates show that with 4 1900 corn crop of 2,105,000,000 bushels, almost exactly the game amount was left on hand March 1, 1991 eas on March 1, 1900. For the earlier date, the estimate was 773,729,000 beshels for the lat- ter 776,166,000. it follows necessarily, grant- ing some accuracy to the figures, that if the crop of 1901 is reduced from last year only by the moderate estimate of 400,000,000 bushels either the home or the foreigu market for the grain must proportionately suffer. “Probably it is the export trade which will be contracted, for the American con- Sumer must have his corn, whatever the price to which it rises, whereas the foreign- er can, at a pinch, dispense with it. This decision of foreign consumers to do with- Fut is the usual cause for the fall from famine prices even in vears of actual shortage. Speculators with their eye on variations in supply alone are apt to be rudely reminded, at such times, that change in demand cuts also some figure in the market. We are not likely to repeat at once our high record of corn exports for the fiscal year 19 Nine per cent of the corn crop was shiPped abroad in that notable 12 months and ten per cent in the year preceding. Never poefore the fiscal year 1896 did as much as 7 per cent pass the seaboard; only 2 8-8 per cent of the Short crop of 1894 went out on export and the average shipment even from prosperous harvesis did not run much abeee four per cent. Europe, In short, has learned to use the American cereal in a dozen new ways since the abortive effort of Minister Phelps, 12 years ago, to convince the Ger- man mind of the virtues of corn bread. Its regular takings of the cereal have in- creased four fold, It is not yet, however, one of their necessities. If our merchants ship from a 1,750,000,000 bushel crop only the average percentage taken by Europe before 1896)=s the outgo will be some 70,000,000 bush- els against the 213.000,000 sent out in 1898 DYNAMITE IN A CUPOLA. Employe of a Steel Plant Badly Injured i by an Explosion. Special to the Post-Diapaten. ASHLAND, Ky., July 20.—Ben Barber, an oye of the steel plant, was seriously, not fatally, injured by an explosion of morning. A cartridge, placed of.iron and cinders in a i's face. ' a ’ - Se re ae " za 3 —_— +08 ‘ yr Yd A “ - 7 ; Ss - ~ ee . : he . i X « aa? * - . . me ae he, as ‘ oe a a ee ’ > Ht, “ k > = i ¥ ‘ - » ey Nae = . oA ~ - » * CHRISTIAN MISSOURI (CONTIUED FROM PAGE 7.) LT “PRAYS | ~ % —_ tain, rector, has made no arrangements for special services, but has drawn the atten- tion of his congregation to the governor's proclamation, and requested a more general attendance at the ordinary services. At the First M. E. Church, Rev. .D. W. Crow will hold special services Sunday morning, and will take his text from Isaiah xxvi, 9, “For when thy judgments are in the earth the inhabitants of the world will learn righteousness.”’ At the Fourth Street M. BE. Church. South. Rev. C. M. Gray will pfeach upon this line and have special prayer for rain. The German M. E. Church, Rev. P. Mar- tin, will devote part of the morning services to special prayers for rain, and may preach upon the subject. NEVADA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., July 20.—The governor's proclamation naming mext Sunday as a day of prayer for rain will be observed in the churches here next Sunday with a epecia!l sermon and it is expected the attendance will be unusually large wn account of nine weeks of drouth. The governor's procla- mation is being discussed by the people in the business houses, on the street, among the farmers, and nearly all believe he has taken the right course. There are 17 differ- ent denominations in Nevada. In most of them the ministers are away for recreation and rest. Rev. B. F. Thomas of Trinity M. E. Church will comply with the gov- ernor’s wishes. He says he will have spe- clal services at 11 o’clock Sunday morning to offer up prayers for rain. Rev. J. 8S. Shook of the Austin Methodist Church will have special services next Sun- day morning, which will be in keeping with the governor’s wishes. Rev. Father Basil of St. Mary’s Catholic Church will have special services. Special services were held a few days ago for a refreshing rain and there was a good attendance. Rev. J. H. Miller of the Presbyterian Church expects to be out of the city next Sunday, filling an appointment. There will be no services. FAYETTE. FAYETTE, Mo., July 20.—The people cf Fayette and vicinity will observe the proc- lamation issued by Gov. Dockery and will offer an united prayer for rain and relief from the drouth at a union prayer meeting to be held in the courthouse yard Sunday evening. The drouth has been disastrous in its effects in this county. The early pros- pects for an abundant harvest were never more promising. Today the people feel dis- couraged, as they see the corn shriveling, the pastures burning and stock water be- coming scarce. Howard County, though harvested the biggest wheat crop of her history, and the fermers generally will be able to carry their stock through the win- ter by feeding, wheat. As soon as it became known that Gov. Dockery had issued his proclamation Rev. G. M. Gibson of the Methodist Church took steps to see that the day should b« re observed hero an appeal to the people was published in the local papers. Rev. Mr. Gibson is very earnest in his ef- forts to see that the day be observed as one of fast and prayer and urges the people to be serious in their declaration. Rev. J. M. McManaway of the Baptist Church said that no special program had been arranged, other than to try and im- press upon the people the seriousness of the need of prayer, and ask them all to at- tend the meeting at the courthouse and make a united prayer for rain and the de- liverance from drouth. TROY. 4nectal to the Post-Dispatch. TROY, Mo., July 20.—In conformity with the proclamation issued by Gov. Dockery the Methodist minister not being at home, the Presbyterian and Christian ministers have agreed to hold a union meeting on Sunday event: commencing at 7 o'clock, and to ask all other Christian denomina- tions that may feel so disposed to join in the meeting. The Catholic Church at Troy will hold solemn high mass at 10 o’clock a. m. for the same purpose. WEBB CITY. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WEBB CITY, Mo., July 20.—The ministers of the several denominations in this city all approve the proclamation of Gov. Dock- ery fixing next Sunday as a day of prayer for rain. While there will be no concert of action, a goodly part of the morning serv- ices in the several churches will be given over to prayers for rain. The congrega- tions will be asked to pray in private for a downpouring of rain as well as of right- eousness The only special service which has been announced is to be held at the South Meth- odist Church, on Joplin street. The pastor, Dr. Boone. will preach from II Chronicles, chapter 20. verses 3 and 4, “And Judah gathered themselves together to ask no of the Lord.” The efficacy of prayer, bot in olden and in modern times, will be the main thought of the discourse. A special music program has been arranged. BUTLER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RUTLER, Mo., July 20.—The call of the governor for a day of fasting and prayer will be observed in Butler. The morning services or sermons in the churches will relate to the need for such a day. At the union services in the evening, in which all the churches unite, the first part of the hour will be devoted to special prayer for rain. The following notice has been made pub- lic: “In accordance with the proclamation of Gov. Dockery all the people of Butler and —————————— ————S Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it— not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations, This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap- pearance—or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma- nently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood—every vestage of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep- seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns, Cancer beginsoftenin asmall way, as the following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows: h Asmall pimple came on my jaw about an ine below the wae cn the left side ut my face. it gave me no pain or inconven- *y : eince, and I should have forgotten about it had it not begun to infameand itch; it would bieed a little, then scab over, but would not heal. This r continued forsome time, wheu my jaw began to swell, becoming very painful. The Cancer be- n to eat and spread, until it wasas large as@ half dollar,when I heard of 8. 8. S. aud determin- ed to give it a fair trial, } and it was ietwarkable what a woderful effect it had from the very beginuing ; the sore began to heal and after taking a few bottics disa red entirely. This was two yeirs ago; there are still no signs of the Cancer, and my general heatih continues —Mxs R. SHIRER, La ye Mo. S is the greatest all blood purifiers, and the only cae guaranteed hy vicinity are requested to be present prompt- ly at the openi of the services on the lawn of the First Presbyterian Church on Sabbath night next and join in special prayer for rain." VANDALIA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, Mo., July 20.~The pastors of the different denominations of this city. so far, have taken no steps to carry out the proclamation, and it is not likely that they will. It seems that the pastors here have no settled conviction as to whether or not praying for rain is the proper subject for prayer. The Rev. Dr. Porter of Mexico, this coun- ty, is against praying for rain. He says: “When there is a drouth it is according to the working of law. If we admit that God directs that law, then the drouth is ac- cording to his will. To ask God to counter- act the drouth would be to ask him to re- verse his own plans. This would frus- trate his will.’’ PATTONSBURG. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PATTONSBURG, Mo., July 20.—Prayer services will be held at all the churches in town at the morning and evening services, and a union prayer service will be held at the Methodist Church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Sunday. The drouth has not hurt this section of the state much except in the way of shortening pastures and failure of water on the prairies, and this shortage has only been during the past week. TIPTON. Special to the Post-Diepatch. TIPTON, Mo., July 20.—The several con- gregations here will not hold a union meet- ing on July 21, recognizing Gov. Dockery’s proclamation. The Christian spirit of Gov. Dockery’s message will be recognized, how- — LL AO beg a portion of the morn- nese vee a Se pen) er for relief from the CENTRALIA. Special to the Post-Diepate. CENTRALIA, Mo., July 20.—The local ministers are taking their vacations and there are only two of them here. neither of whom will prepare special features for their services Sunday. They mav casually men- tion the event, but there will b - ing on the subject. ew VERSAILLES. Epecial 10 the Post-Dispatch. VERSAILLES, Mo., July 20.—The M. F. Church South of Versailles, Rev. ze Payne pastor, will hold spectal prayer ser- vice Sunday, in accordance with Gov. Dockery’s proclamation. On the last two Sunday nights this congregation has heid prnyae mectings with the same object in view. The colored Raptist and Methodist churches of this city will also have special! services Sunday to offer up prayers for rain. PIEDMONT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PIEDMONT, Mo., July 20.—The only pas- tor in town, Rev. J. L. Batten of the M. E. Church, South, wil! have special service in compHance with Gov. Duckery’s proclama- lion. His text will be James v.. 17-18. He expects to conduct a union service, spe- clally praying for rain. He will not pre- pare any special prayer. CLARKSBURG. - Special te the Post-Dispatch. ” CLARKSBURG, Mo., July 20.—In pursu- ance of the proclamation issued by Gov Dockery, setting apart Sunday,, July 21, as a day of prayer, the Christian people of this city will have special prayer meetings and the observancé® will be general. There will be a union service at the Union Church in this city and also seevices at the Sec- ond Baptist Church. All churches in this vicinity report that there will be special services and the day devoted to continuous yrayer for rain. Although we. have had a ew light showers, the drought still con- tinues and hot. dry weather and high tem- perature prevails. MEXICO. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., July 20.—The Pastors’ As- sociation of this city met this morning and discussed plans for holding special serv- ices on Sunday, July 21, the day appoint- ed by the goverror for prayer and fast- ing. Special services wiil be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The ministers In this city have been in- terviewed and their ideas concerning the subject will be found below: Rev. A. W. Kokendoffer, pastor of the Christian Church: I am a profound believ- er in Providence; that God controls the laws of the universe and its not himeelf subject to them. The Lord’s Prayer em- bodies the temporal blessing. Why not pray for rain? Let us observe the day of prayer, humble ourselves before the Lord and he will not deny any needed blessing. Rev. A. A. Wallace, Presbyterian Church; It is my belief that prayer for rain is scriptural and that the date set apart by the governor should be observed by all our citizens. Rev. W. A. Hanna, M. EF. Church (South): Tt is our duty to pray for the things that we are dependent upon God for, hence it is proper to pray for rain. I am glad that the governor issued the proclamation. Rey. Father Dilion, rector of St. Bren- don’s Catholic Church: The Catholic Churches are having special prayers for rain every day since the call of Archbishop Kain. The action of Gov. Dockery in issu- ing his proclamation setting aside a day of fasting and prayer that the drouth and the disastrously consequent suffering may be dispelled is to be highly commended. Pray- ers to have the infallible efficacy promised by God must be about something that has reference to our eternal salvation. Rev. K. M. Deane. rector of St. Episcopal Church; The appointment of a day by the civil authority as a day of fasting and prayer is eminently wiee, al- though it should have been for a week day and not for Sunday. Rev. Joseph J. Hicks, First M. E. Church: Paul’s I am in hearty sympathy with the procla- | |day for special prayers to Almighty God mation of the governor of Missouri calling for a day of fasting and prayer for rain. Belief in Providence worthy sufficient ground for this observance and the unquestioned need abundant cause. Rev. tist Church, being out of towy, could not be interviewed. is views on the subject, however, are known. His ideas differ ma- terially from those of the other divines, and in an article recently published he took the position that to pray for God's will to be done was to pray for drouth. In the article referred to Dr. Porter said: ‘Faith is not the basis of prayer. We should learn —— _ + ‘. ; 7 ¥ + t ye, P - ios + oat ; e 7 ~ * ey i, * Hf ee ee ee BEST FOR TH BOWEL open, lent physic or pill poison, is dan est, caslest, most perfcct way © clear and clean is to take CANDY CATHARTIO EAT ’EM LIKE CANDY | sept Hones sitio baie LOD Gti . es >» > had our prayers do not effect God. have noo give. They lead peo to the hands of and willing to let God have his own way.” INDEPENDENC Special to the Post-Dispatch. E. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., July Dockery'’s proclamation that Sunday next be observed as a special day for prayer is criticised by the clergymen of this city. The criticism is that such a pro- clamation should have been made earlier and there was no reasonable excuse for de- laying general supplication until next Sun- day. Business could have been suspended any day in the week if such was the emer- gency, and to call for a day of general prayer when business houses would be necessarily closed detracts from the sin- cerity of the people. Dr. Cave, pastor of the Christian church. one of the largest in the city, believes the Governor made a mistake and the belief is generally shared by the clergy of the other churches. “Special prayers were sent up last Sab- bath,”’ said Rev: Cave, “from my church but the Governor’s proclamation, though late will be observed. The various churches of the city will have special prayers offered Sunday morning next and prayers will be offered at the Union meeting Sunday night when all of the churches will unite to worship in the open air. Prayers were offered Wednesday right at various prayer services but in the nature of thankfulness for the copious showers that fell in this section.” MACON. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mos’ July 20.—Elaborate ar- rangements have been made by the minis- ters of the Protestant churches of Macon to carry out with fidelity the Governor's suggestion, and should the country be blessed with rains before Sunday the prayer services will be discarded for a meet- ing for praise and thanksgiving. (A card has been issued requesting the people to fast until the conclusion of the morning services. In the evening a union meeting will be held at the First Baptist church, at which time Revs. H. E. ruex of that church, Kendall of the First Methodist church, R. E. Caldwell of the Cumber- land Presbyterian and Dr. Marvin of the M. E. church south will preach upon sub- jects selected to meet the occasion. In response to the query as to whether the Catholic church approved of the day selected by the Governor, Rev. M. Flaherty of St. Louis, who is epeuy ens the pulpit of the church here during Rev. O'Leary's absence in Iredand, said: “By order of the Archbishop of St. Louis, John J. Kain, we have been offering spec- ial prayer in our mass services in the mornings since July 3d, and will continue to do so until it’ becomes unnecessary. With us this order is obligatory; we have to obey it. We will not have any special services Sunday in compliance with the Governor’s proclamation unless there Se some who may individually wish to do JACKSON. Spectal to the Post-Diepatch. JACKSON, Mo., July 20.—All churches here will regard the governor’s proclama- tion Sunday. Rev. J. W. Worsmop will conduct servive at ll a. m. at Methodist Episcopal Church South. Rev. J. Frank Smith at Baptist Church and Rev. C. W. Latham at First Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. G. Longehennig of the Lutheran church will be absent, but Invocation for rain was offered at his church last Sunday. Rev. F. Bosold of Emanuel’s German Mpg 87 ical Church says while he thinks od knows best whether we need rain or not, yet he will have reference to drouth in services at his church. Father E. J. Kern of the Catholic Church says prayer for rain has been a feature of his mass serv- ices during the past two weeks and ‘will be again anaey: when public prayer will also offered by the congregation at the close of mass. The colored churches will also pray for rain. BROOKFIELD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKFIELD, Mo., July 20.—The gov- ernor’s proclamation setting aside Sunday as a day to especially petition the Lord for rain was received here with approval by the ministers of the town and arrange- ments were completed Friday to carry out the spirit and purpose of the proclamation by holding union services Sunday evening. The services will be held at the M, E. Church South, and will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Atwood of the Presbyterian Church. All the ministers of the town will participate. The service will be one of prayer and no sermon will be preached. SHELBINA. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBINA, Mo., July 20.—After Sunday school services here the people will go to the Central Methodist Church, where spe- cial prayer services will be held, in accord- 0.— Gov. bance with the governor's proclamation. The services will continue through the after- noon, with no intermission for dinner. The person in charge of the menmne will be changed every half hour and the people will be permitted to come and go at will. It is requested that no one, except invalids, will taste food between sunrise and sun- down. KIRKSVILLE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., July 20.—Many of the regular pastors are out of the city on va- cations, and it ig impossible to get untted action on the governor’s proclamation. At the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in the absence of the pastor Rev. T. M. Thorson will conduct a service of prayer for rain. Rev. Manley J. Braker of St. Louis will conduct the services at the First Baptist Church, J. M. McBride, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, says: . “Sunday will be observed at Trinity Epis- copal Church in accordance with the gov- ernor’s proclamation. 1 am glad that the governor has responded to the appeal of the name is) . J. Porter, pastor of the First Bap- | so many Christian people in setting apart a in this time of need. For myself 1 would have preferred had it suggested itself to the governor, that inasmuch as most Chris- i'tian people observe the Lord's day by at- tending some religious gathering—it would have been better if the services had been held on some weekday—but I rejoice that the executive of the state has recognized the fact that the great majority of our people believe In a moral governor of the universe who is hearer and answerer of prayer.”’ Rev. A. C. Browning, pastor of the M. Km. Church South, is not in sympathy with the movement. He believes Gov. Dockery is as clean and conscientious a man as usually fills the gubernatorial chair, but withal, he is a politician, and the procla- mation was issued more on account of ressure brought to bear on the governor han from the governor's wish as chief ex- ecutive of the state. MOBERLY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., July 20.—In observance of Gov. Dockery’s proclamation, the Chris- tian people of Moberly will unite with the pastors of the various churches on Sunday evening in Central Christian Church. Ser- vices of prayer will be held, invoking relicf from the drouth. For a week past the Catholic churches here have been praying after early morning mass. The Pastors’ Association of Moberly met , Thursday and decided to conform to ¢t governor's proclamation, but as yet it has not been decided who will preach Sunday morning, It is ssible that all the pas- HM make s talks, this to be fol- * a “ x . me | sits " ah ys ¢: E ante ge > ay be. ee eek ce Sa ’ ae ye oaks ou Ey Nala Tone ort ®. age et ee Mey ‘i fe wi 7 re : ane | reuse ms, i. all ae ag Big wh se, F i Cs OR ie a >! ‘ ve « a . v : é& 2 is - 4 a e , ». . et ‘i . > . Pou Eb. 4 3 Ra OS ¢ ‘ P uae? * Oo: eae . t of. » aa . » . ay ‘ 5 nee ; ’ 7 : j + - , “A Fe : : - : : re ae . e 5 J e" c j «= = » “ye oy 4 - A > ®t om” * u \ + Mia & " Z re * the . ¥ : r) ht, = ee te t Qe 4 o v4 . ; . he r * . * ’ Na * 4 pe Rs moe A ‘a a Ty, nary passage, alia lar stops every una tasted faohan =e Aetaey 4 giand when e | eais the bladder a ritated or congested, tavigeraten te ex organs and restores health and sound to eve diseane” part of the body Specific Blood Peison, ~~ My special form of tr iio or contagious blood se neta ry , Varicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Are Restored by pa , c Treatment Applied Locally and Direcotly to the PF), > HOME TREATMENT Me ir de VARICOCEL tien to the entire Urethral Traet Seminal Weak should write to the 5t. James eend to male applicants, securely wrapped in FREE TREATISE COUP written, when they will send you s cory half-tone, showing the parts of the ayste m and ENLARGED PROSTATE, and strengthens Ducts, stopping drains and emissions IN FIFTHEN DAYS. “Gran-folyent” dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the oun, oem i am oa No drugs te ruin the stomach, but a direct lecal ili Every sufferer from Stricture, and its ee Varicocele, Prostatis ae aad positive applicae oT pt and Association, 17 &t James Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, fer their Ibustrated work showing the parta of the human system involved in Urethral Ailments, which th plain package, 9 —Cut out this coupen and mall ft te of involved tn Association with name and eir exhaustive " treathoe accurately 7 ? ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, *” Uintitwaeh 6.” Male Sexual System, se- - Please send to me a copy of your Complete Mlustrated \ r . ‘ * ‘ P eA + : s Pt SRR ge we 8 Name « bBo, “ere ee — Sky, + " ‘ ” \ ty oy s ne 3 result from blood poison taint In the | = proclamation. No mase would be no combined movement on the oy the Baptist churches have been praying for _ + The first book. printed tn the limits of ot United States was the “Bay Psalms Se very high Specimens of this publication ro - s e eS ee ee eee nny

Page 10

~~ " te nae rs Be RE LER Sy eat SUNDAY MORNING—SY. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 21, 1901 Ee 8 =O one § ee | 7 am zs oe ne ad ; . a a) ae ci > +E. wie a ; v te 8 a . f % 4 o Pas ,* ; 4 §i { : de | P ¢ _ "“ > . . yi =) v% P ; : 2 i Seay a ‘ a ee * et te TT ores ” 2 aS : ; ; Pa eg — re - * . “ie ‘ . : , - bi va ~ se on Sr Fyne ' Te Ree tee ~ , ° " a AF ORE Oe ie SNE ae ft ee x, \ . % im 4 € ie vie ee} | "ey i ‘Se , 4 ~ ae i YOUNSERS ANT) aii Ab BEGINNING MONDAY—A ‘SPECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF ‘PeFiPse@ “SPE LES LITO SAC GWenee Summer Needs! MENU O Sie Ser GY =—=—~Dealing sledge-hammer blows at prices—reducin a ee | oe Be eee g the basement 5 TT | ; = ‘ont stock at any cost—everything that can be classed as summer goods must ATTRACTS THE MASSES.""* — i "he Ex-Bandits Come of BROADWAY AND OTISAARY. and will be cleared out. The sale begins tomorrow and will be centinued Greater Bargains Than Ever in Famous Stock, from day to day with relentless vigor. Big as the stock is—prices like these will me ‘eit. Read every item with care. a | | SAVE MONEY sicct o™ Meer’ «2d - ‘ ey a. % Sr . Shoes. JEALOUS EFFORT OF AN AUNT'@ ‘x mr E22 , i a, 7m, SS ZHAN $s || ee ei) Aah) $A DEEP CUT ON HIGH AND LOW § REV. BRADEN THROWS NEW) 24 im., 28 im. n.wide, 20iu. dee [/f ga-olios stoves ith 4 - inch worth $10.00... .... = Ps Gpoticl to the Post-Dispatch. vw wee 43 1 bigu— 7 Qy Mf wert Te. GSC wit, ty tch work up te 850....9G Forts ' 7s The Largest and Best Equipped Shoe Howse in the West. : Sr ey CAIRO, Ill... July 20.—The late wife of ~ aay Wool Soap — for toilet re 4 Lg nm ‘ Famous Lawn Mowers ano? batn— c | — with three cuiting Rev. Clark Braden, pastor of .the Chris- ==> | tian Church of this city, was an aunt of Agee a = Z Worth 56........ — My Fayed = ~—— fz, :4 and the Younger brothers. She died a year ako Ji TY ened) 4 |= 5 os pare 45c _— worth s350..1,15 Rev. Braden said to the Post-Dispatch: i-se ig Wear: L. ty 4x Jugs— all -:cos ment at. “My great regret is that my wife did not Jarygee'B)' \ . —2. 8 and 4- live to see the day that the Youngers were : liberated. She worked long ard assidv- a ously to secure a pardon for them herself, Club Bags — Mate of and at one time Gov. Marshall of Minneso- ne bh ta promised her that if it was the last act rueeet enamelet Tapes teeae date Pit- Never-Seg Cartain “ Lawn Settees—mats of pet of his life he would use his influence to frames and rickel ters--liky cu (5c Stretchers -— wi h “4 bard woot paint- iw Se ey - —, worth 250,...--++-- | ru-tiess pias— 59s ” dy ed red—w'th 370.990 a iW ‘ \S Grass Hooks or Sick- ay “* vA Ses 1 r ts ! \\ /\ ‘se ’ ee) 2 (7 —————— el ‘ - ~ x= - 2 > . ;: vy ‘ . ’ : - d . . a tt were oer " . - , i a ee aa eS : Ee Se rer ws - a. trimmiece—c loth quality steel— worth 24c “He was true to his word, and did make aneta= , the effort. but the result was that so much ey See —* aoe c* hee i bitterness of sectional feeling was aroused : a cut to ; Imported Stone ' Baby Carriages — full reed that he was oblived to give it up. 14-inch... . B7e | beer Btein — - ) . body — u;huisatered—ruabhtber With p wter eny- ee cy if yf tired woee!s Roney 49 . 5 - + “My wife was Sophia I.ece Younger, daugh- ter of Col. Charles Younger, and a sister 4 Dover Egg SBeaters— er—wor b parasol— w'th$10.958 the bs t made— up si .508 of Col. Harry Lee Younger, the father of : Cole and James Younger. : Shell Blown worth 10c—at 4 = “H ndmother was Maiy Lee, the old- ¢ | =- Tumbliers— 2. —>0—-D . = : er t chiid of Light Horse Harry lee of i axe itb fanc = volutionary fame, and a sister of Col. Bi . A a ee ae hHandied Ironing Wax ; : J , av in«ws— like _ aN — pore . Lee. So it will be seen that : ; tle nett of a Flemish Stone Ice Wa- Steel Gees eee large like cut— i e Younger brothers are representatives denea- ep fen gl op size worth %c... ..... C > Th a of the oldest families in the United each. . 4 ALA fi decorations— 9 . Germ-Proof Jug Filter a tes. —- nea at _. Ice Picks and Chisels— Cie 2-quart size.... — likecut — filters Mrs Braden, previous to her marriage Canvas Telescopes — With “—. he ye te with bardwood han- ea q C Lace Bdge from? to 4 ga 'one Daas ee matton of the Stiliwater prison vrain leaiber strap ham creamer or Lawn withheavyia- d!es—worth 5 cuganese aguas = 2° ahell. Pusat per bour— 39 af oS ompers yates wp nee a Ales and corners— cloth Cheirs— with hard- ner rubber D- skt occasseeeker C — C ait aaiineds worth T5c.....aJse C took an active part in philanthropic and ined ~ wood frames— _ tubine—-25ft., Ice Shredders—rustiess Embossed Steet P°* ©9%*%-+-+-+*: es Asbestos Stove Mats Seaaittenal.work. As a result of her buss 14-in.-299 18-I0--490 gtrined canvan—- compete with finish—te make frap- Ovens, forea or Wooden Picnic Plates— 12-¥4-piec's —kevp things trom life of overwork, her mird gave way and 16-in..39> 20-in-.690 worth $1.00— 69¢ coup!" f 25 pe drioks— 24¢ garoline [ 05 8-ivch size— 3¢ burniog— me. became violently insane, dying in an 22-iveb 69ce specia! at & nozsiel, worth 50c..... : stoves . per duzen. ...«.-.. ; worth 3c.. asylum. “The liberation of the Younger brothers . aes —_—— would have been the source of the grentest : ore mmr pialicats ee] ACOMB BROTHERS TRIPLETS, {REMARKABLE LUNG POWER|TRADING IN WATERLILIES result.’’ ‘ John A. Brummitt of Chattanooga Has| NEW YORK, July 20.—Since the “spring To “Fans” and “Rooters.” B Y DON’ RESEMBI E rE ? Bich — opening” of the waterlilies, small boys aricocele, wasting dra UJ | | HE a Chest Expansion o ght an from Staten Island and New Jersey have perygth lng A ggeeB gece a Sa ine a QWIOQ00C OG eS = = — oo , > —— 4 _ Te eee ee 8 2 * Oe eee ee ee ee ? E P . 7” . Have you one of the Post-Dispatch com- bination National League Rank Chart and One-Half Inches. been doing a lucrative business in New ‘alsely Yraced up, autil the _ Game Schedule with the new baseball c } oxsy: Ree us A ' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 2.—Friday York. The early morning ferries bring over ‘hey dink still lower in ritality, and, yell” Just out. Free at the Post-Dis- @ Dr. Anderson received notice from a life in- | Ch day @ dozen or more of tnese youthful witew wen end > 0 SS patch office. | ° merchants, each one carrying one or two help for them. Man, do not sacrifice [oumvelt surance company to examine one John A: | large market baskets heaped full of lilies. Nature bolds out ta you relief tp the form wf ; me oe : . ; Brummitt, who conducts a hot tamale | The lilies are sold at the rate of three for GOVERNMENT WAS DEFEATED. Powe | ee stand. | Brummitt was about to take out a|6 cents, with one pad :hrown in. The boys DR. McLAUGHLI mar ate life policy with the company. Dr. Ander-/| have discovered that their best market is . son, on examining him, found to his sur- | in the downtown business streets, and they at once. No matter what ails you, there is « cure f But Action of House of Lords Is Not aS Se - ite prise that Brummitt had a chest ign | rarely find it necessary to go into the shup greatest record have been a porns . ) ) chest expansign - cures © ve Considered Significant. ‘ i ; : | | of 8% inches. This great lung power . ping districts. Some of the boys have reg- as the greatest renal agent known to Special to the Post-Dispatch. eet)! ee) ae i : Ss wrt very unusual, an expansion of three inches | ular customers in the big mayeerapess, fire and vigor of youth, cures all forms of Ne NEW YORK, July 20.—The London cor- SA EG Ee , s . = , being considered very much above the av- | whom they keep supplied with fresh lilies matiem, Sclatice, Varicocele, 60 a y 5 Fie tes | erage, while an expansion of four inches is|every morning. The number of fragrant system of medica] treatment has , respondent of the New York Evening Post S Saee aes ; eo SA Fe blossoms be found In th fi - gn DAES CRS pls i, Rs: | unusual. to ound in the oifices of law e today says: BP : é . sing oe MLE Fen e a) Dr. Anderson wil! report this case to the ‘yers and stald men of commerce prove that READ WHAT THE CURED SAY . “The cable will. no doubt have carried to ee ae : ecw Sask “Ss! medical journals Mr. Brummitt told Dr. | the demand Is not confined te the feminine ’ ’ . ce: ee : , Anderson that he had served throughout workers in downtown New York. There is Your Belt has made me as strong @& I ever was in my Your Belt ; you success. Yours very . os. V. KLOCK, mcross the Atlantic the news of the defeat 2 ‘_ the Spanish-American war and that his| the keenest competition tt. the trade, and salinities | great lung power created a _ sensation | the boys wh> gather the early nickels and |( ¢ ¢wamANTHE A CTVE IF EGAW § CAYO of the government in the House of Lords | : te h he h di t be at th nd thering thei ; ' A among army surgeons wherever he hap- mes must 0¢ @ © ponas gathering their ; pened to be measured. as stock in trade by 3 o’clock in the morning VERE OCEAN ay this week. ; iid ; No political significance attaches to the ®: The supply of lilfes, it ts sald, is greater than in years, and the boys often have as CAUTION ve t, for, as has been said, the Lords are ttle more than a cooling chamver for po- 3 tical passions, where the rivairies of grat many as 200 lily-buds and blossoms in a 3 TRIED TO END THEIR LIVES. | maiz.’ : gine the tr trated ae with full { write now. Don’t delay. men are lost in the slumbers of indiffer- ' ‘ - An Epidemic of Suicide Swept Over government defeat was at the | Office Hours—8 x 3 | wats Lord Wemyss, one of Englands | oy 8 . Omaha. DROWNED NEAR CHAUTAUQUA. Nan wed. ond Set, tit } McLAUGHLIN. : S@miable aristocratic cranks. He di-co,ered , ’ OMARA, Neb., July 2.—This city and vi- RE Sundays, (@ to I. ” ’ of. 4 that there were no models of the new gov- 5 4 , . Ralph Miller Went Bathing and Got ee , , ernment buildings, which are about to ‘3 Ba, ee , cinity was visited today by a_ suicidal NOTE.—When you lin’s Electric Belt you are under the care of @ physician. form whitenall and Paritament otreet. | | | mania, four persons attempting their own Beyond His Depth. Agents or drug stores are never a) te sell these goods. : @ government spokesman unwisely » #4 ~ destruction, only one succeedin Special to the Post-Mispateh. to faceti t L ; : 2 i ’ g. : | tried Se Bienes wore Wwems ee" Oxs . | B " : William M. Carlow, 34 years old, a clerk.| CHAUTAUQUA, IIL, July 20.—Ralph, 12- — , — : 3 ese iets 3 took two ounces of laudawam late tlast|Ye@r-old son of L. A. Miller of Jersey- | " . on the brain, and carried them about in hi ‘ ut in his ) es | pocket, which, indeed, is quite probable. a ni ville, was drowned one mile below Chau- ght, resulting in death this murning. 2 on peere serged ta the pursuit end leaves a widow and one son. No cause | tauqua this afternoon. A party of 13 boys matority by 41 votes to 20. Th. last ° has been given for the act. ‘in a skiff was rowed down the river and ele OO George Duncan, a railroad employe, ajto an island b John Segar of Elsah who @e in the drama is thus pictured: if 14 CXO@DOCODDEDDSDS : re was some very mild cheering at the WRIO OOD OO OCD ODO OOO OOOO. widower of one month, after a series of} has charge of Capt. Webb John Drew's l N h { 1 of three-quarters misfortunes, attempted self-destruction this fieet from Clifton Terrace, and anchored NEW ORLEANS, July 2.—Triplets are | Now there is a variance q morning, but is expected to recover. Strych-|below here. ‘The party left the boat to result. “*Lord Balisbury woke up for a moment ; 7 to inquire what had hap sh then rose| not unusual, but when they grow up to a They will be 16 nine was the agent employed. | bathe, but Segar rema.ned. and when the . heav! and went out. e has gone (0! maturity they are always objects of inter-/|° Th, boys difi ‘ore In disposition than oe Kohler, after a quarrel with a neigh-| boys were about a mile from the boat, ; : the at Marlborough House, said a : . oy See —- ~aloned bor, shot himself and is now under the/ Ralph Miller got beyond his depth and ; ye ; , est. The interest is sometimes mistaken/in looks and size, each having developed | care of a physician with the extent of his was carried down by the current. ; Bote ’ . during awk ~¥ year, one ey a ss 66 Tn! : ins, th do | time at school on account oO : | Gulated paper in the state. The St. Louls| Unlike most triplets or twins ey do bovs are ready for high school. but do not | Died Poor. i LONDON. July 20.—One of the most tm ing Their Sunbonnets. New Orleans, his sister, Mrs. Mary Esther of Freemasons on the occasion of his in-/ daughters of farmers living near Anoka, . 44 ° oo «6 , still do a rushing business. The ‘‘Genevieve,’? ‘‘Maggie Malone, Down iionaire James Jennings McComb, who , their chief. causing a most disastrous wreck. W , make our 9 Omen S, Left the Old Love for the New. Mr ay, Oe late millionaire's first, wife. ous lodges, many of whom had assisted at | ticed that a trestle over a smal] creek was _ Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has | not resembie one seed iver afer expect to attend. Sidney M., the second of | Pie q : the post of honor for the State of Missour: the three in —~ ape size, is ra. j in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might boy, ready now for long tiusere ee ? ? * have truthfully added, the largest tn any avethen, - Dears, 6 a ' \ .. | ' 99 state between the Mississippi river and Pa- GIRLS PREVENTED A WRECK Sati . Special to the Post-Disyatch. pressive scenes ever witnessed was the meComb, who died at Dobbs Ferry, lett stallation last Wednesday at Albert Hall. four miles east of this city, saved a train an estate of $10.000.40. §S w hi ‘ aihed ry life Beside the duke stood Earl Amherst, The little girls during the afternoon were asks to be appointed admin- | ihe insiuilation of his predeccssor, Hdward on fire. Monday, Hilts will as- Monday, Hilts will pines nm Ocean. CEREMONY WAS IMPRESSIVE. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 20.—Ac- salutation of the Duke of Connaught as; LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 20.—Eda Keen- a ’ By ae AR HU ELSO 5 - real estaie, and her personal] property , 9 worth only $100. One thousand English Freemasons, in re- | on thme Louisville division of the Panhan- Men 5 ' M ’ hotter the weather the lower we on the Mississippi Shore,’’ and “‘She Has Second wife. She was beque ampereet in —— than $2,000,000. president of Grand Masters, and the Earl | playing in the fields a/ong the railroad : S will, the ‘entire estate reverts to {of Warwick, deputy Grand Master, who | tracks, when, a shell ditance sole % Misses’ four children, Mrs Alice, Fanny Rayne, | had officiated at the ceremony. Grouped | Pi) ong division of the road joints the | | , . fstrator of his sister's property. Vil. A magnificent musical program punc- . 7 Immediatel realizing the danger and . tuated the proceedings. hearing a train coming which they thought Youths oe Saeed mech ~ sell- on cut sale 3.000 pairs C e SS 0 paive ot Maver ompos WOMAN SPENT A FORTUNE. [Onc Thousand English Freemasons ce —_ H Hailed Connaught as Chief. They Discovered a Bridge in Flames Mire. McComb Heir to Great, Wealth) «ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. and Stopped 2 Fact Train by Wav- é x . s _ gor «© , , Gotding to the petition of Frank Wood of , , aged 14, . vs . “9 Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge | er, aged 12, and Emma Turnbaugh, ag Prices on When other stores are empty we AUTHOR AND COMPOSER OF ra. McComb was the widow of the late | galia of blue with white gloves, hailed him | die Railroad from going into the ditch and and Jennings Scott McComb. chil-|about were wardens and masters of vari- Logansport division for this city, they po- Boys’ and Heed the Warning! The duke’s address cited the many meM-/ 1, pe the Louisville express, due at about of Boys’ and Youths’ The first warning of kidney trouble ts | bers of the royal family who had been hey hurried down the track , wavally pain in the back seten 8 the spinal | C'Oeely, associated with the order—George ae ag sunbonnets. Just before it and Children’s Vancy all solid leather Shoes, ia; | var ste _ LV, William IV, Edward VII, the Duke Of | pounded a curve in the coad the engineer ummer Strap Sandals, Satin in black ané tan. worth ie cord 4 kidneys work in sympathy. To/ Kent, the Duke of Albany and the Duke of saw the waving sunbonnete of the littie bows, steel buckles, fn- , FOR THE ar avoid plications such as Bright's Dis- | Clarence have all been identified with | girls and at once opplied the air, bringing | Shoes Cut est vic stock, ey up q ease or Diabetes, get Kid-Ne-Oids now. | Freemasonry. ‘his train to a stop almost at the edge © worth up to Grand Master Hozier of Scotland and the | the trestle. $1.25. to clear 4 | ‘Dhey cure weak back and sick kidneys to; Duke of Abercorn, Grand Master of Ire- : Io : > gtay cured. 50 cents. Coated tabiets. land, also made addresses. The Duke of | aes ae pe aye gg BB Bg So von om oat, at...... "CM Out 2.606005. ¥1000000000000000000000000 ia, ee ee Connaught’s personal popularity is“ very soon as the crew realized what the little & . eo Monday, Hilts’ knife Monday, Hilts makes a AL t d enthusia hi int- ig LIGHTNING KILLED TWO, =| Rent s"unfimitea OVO" DHS SPPOIN' | giris nad done and the wreck from, which es ; | makes os S cuts Men’s and Women's drive on Men's durable NEXT SUNDAY Oo their arms and many a good hearty High and Low Shoes Shoes, latest box calf, Five Others Seriously ee While A TEXA —_ hug the little ones got for their reward, be- Threshing Whea T gS WoO sides ail the loose change the train crew and. Boys’ Do ° . ° ngol if Russian and kid in tract NDER. cou.d gather together, making a snug lit 2) Shoes that wit Aa all popular leathers and ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. > - en Be FC ; “ tle purse for the girls to carry home. The st yg ge , ane | . pe ‘so gage KY. July 2—At a Hall’s Great Discovery. matter was reported to the divisiun ofti- , ee cae nai ae well: A ee me. ane ao as Pia on James Smith's farm at Boone- One small bottle of Hall's Great Discov cures | “#l8 here. “clearing” prices 4.50; we defy a dupll- > ae ' °&£«;%»¥ille, lightning struck and ki ied Smith, who all kidney and bladder troubi a pe! a oA te th rt in | where, plenty cate of this — a es, removes gravel,| ftiave your watch cleaned by the expe fom tate’ tas = agg han $2" | } : a straw, faialiy shock : ed JAMS | cures diabetes, cemina) emissions, weak and iatie watchmakers at Mermod @& Jaccard’s, ciear ‘em llts wil, clear a. and sermousiy Jnjured fi.e other men. 9 oe Goan around the tbresner | S8°®* cheomatiom and all irregulartties of the 1d Broadway and Locust. pent. Gh. scnodenss -f ‘em out at .. a po att & Pere Peteations bad 06 | @Fe an8 Dinddve i both mice and women, regulate Special price reductions July and August. a bladder troubles i children. If noi sold bp your Coolest st j ¢ Al th MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ’ VY. M. I. Excursion to Ste. Genevieve. ore in town. so S One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and lowest- priced, by far. 2 people enjoyeo cold watermelon at cure . oned The Young Men's Institute has completed hn ee. > OUTS WY. final. arrangements for their excursivn to “ee Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office s | | | mi: sy : : ‘ >| Ste. Genevieve this morning, on the s.eam- : " , : er. 2031 Olive street, St. Louls, Mo. Send for testi-/er Hull City, and a iarge number of tue 2 4 tt Takes 6900 TOBACCO and HAND uv ta ai UU tl one } druggist, will be sent by mall on receipt of §1. “ members and their friends will make the —Fi he boat will leave the foot of Olive THE 4 . Guly re in the street at 9$:15 o'clock, and arrive at 8.e. ot | Genevieve at 1 o'clock, where a geme of will be played between the Y. M. L. and Tally Ho teams. ae | An entertainment will be provided for the =; {1 \ evening trip up the r.ver. . “es . | An/ experienced traveler says the New ‘ . on . a ‘ ; oom 7% we . oom B. O 8-W. is the best line to Cincinnat . , gue , _ = | gO space, Fines : ath dete | Vig i ae 4% rs . os ae > eo a tse ot cae - . 7 o ‘ ec: ey A oy ae Sree hates ; 2 NP ers a. wipes Ce ae Z TAO Re a EF ; oles eh 4

Page 11

Quick answers to Help calls come to adver- tisers in the POST-DISPATCH. THE HOME NEWSPAPER. ST LOU “i POST- DISPATCH? — —_— —__—- a een ee ‘ a ee” pen % v . ex re 2 a ee ’ “s - as x 2 : xy * - ® A be ~ . . “ OO Re s me: Y ey, aod ‘ } ‘ ; ; : ‘ - 3 oo - ca: ee ae 4 a2 ¥ a ‘ ~ pre Tan \, 4 Wi / “9 oF > 2: eer 3 Ag 2 3% : OO iq C8 ‘= Pai hp staan OE sa Eee: Se? ak ‘rn os mae, el , oN ; ve Ww ice A i th kK. | 1 . eee eens ay rn ee ee In 24 hours after you have of Stouchburg. Pa., Ie a Handful of Hair oy Hr Lous Poet Replies to Aap § Triges’ Stato- ment That Chu.ch Hymns Are Do-vere). 7 ial Prayer fr Rain surry Con.ioued. &—News of the Markets and Rea ty Row. o-Weptet Durkee Dived to H.s Death in a Pond Near Delmar Garden. o Be Related 30— You Brothers Are Reported t to the Fam Famous Lee Family of Virgin: a. PART IL eg: at Summer Resorta. etifigh Consoles Herse.f. His Wife to Another. “@ Soctet i ise lociety. . Missourian Gives Awa Steel Strikers Must Not icrsevade. uth Outlook Still Serious. ‘egal Tit in the Glenn Case. Pool Formed to Buy all Steel Stock, Dt Rizey's Future Is Bright. 1—Mre. Fosburg Relied Upon to Free Her Son. Aggro Texas Murderer Disguised as a Feeble oman. PART ITI. i. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7—Post-Dispatch Want Ada PART IV. Sunday Magazine. Page. i—The First St. Lou's Society Woman te Ride Astride. Halftoncs. 2—Grversment Scientists Searching for Strange —_ and Fish. Illustrated. ark Twain's Vacation on Saranac Lake in New York. Halftones. H king Up a Mountain After Paeeanes, By Sergt. Henry Yuseman. Halftc 4M lions in Treagere Gecroted by Jecaite te Kio de Janeiro. Halftone. cal Sveising for Boys. By Terry McGov- ern. Tl ust at Hun 'red-Foot Banks of Coal tn Missouri. Diustrated. @—Mount Sinal, “The Mountain of the Bought by « South African Miner. FP mee Bove Travel 23.000 Miles Seeing ete ta “ia, ta Big Hat. L.lus- weet t to Eat fn aus Weather. By Oapt. B- w Munso Dust Coat Worn by Fashionable Women. RR, @—Fiast St. Louis Students Yake a Remarkabie Showitne in Chemistry. T)lustrated. The Rachelor Fr enis of Mvdeste, Iii. Ha'ftone. Photo by Hayes, 2 South Jefferson ws ete. M Agee y Have Been Paten as Food. o-Weatine of the Smallest Couple ip M iseourt. I) ustrated. G0—Advice for Women Beauty and Monastte Feenomy. Fy Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Ma garet Rathbore Kent. ase oe of Photographs From Near-By Cities. alft at sk. Well: Known Young 8t. Loals Women. i1—The we Post- oat-D'apntch Pictorial Fashion Letter From Paris lustrated. Ha’f Hore Are Fashionable tn the East. [Ii- lustrated. I3—A Summer Vorn'ne in the Benton Swimming -Bebool, H ftones. La®. I.lase- on PART. V. Post-Dispatch Funny Side. HE WORE SIX WHOLE SUITS Thomas Murray of Ohio Is a Prize Specimen of the Tribe of Weary Willies. HAMILTON, O., July 2.—The city of Hamilton has as its guest at the city jail tonight the prize specimen of the “weary Willie” type of the human race. Unkempt. unshaven and filthy to the last degree. Thomas Murray, aged 40, late an inmate of the Cincinnati workhouse on a vagrancy charge, wafted into town tonight clad i» ax suts of clothes. with: three suits of undergarments, with thrie hats, on what appeared to ‘be his cranium, but which may develop inte almost anything when = the earthen deposit now begrim.ng it is | scrare! off. Murray claims Cheshire County, En- giard, as his birthplace, but of ths he is not qLite certain. He gays he never had any home, but is now trying to get to the good state of Minnesota, but has only covered the und from the Cincinnati workhouse , to this city in two weeks. Mayor Charles Bosch held a special court of inquiry in his case and ai the close of the session announced that never before during his offical career has he ety so thoroughly stumped with a what- =-it. ALL BUT MISSED MARRYING: Virginia Girl Ran Away, Swam River) on Horseback, the Train Was Late and No Minister Available. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. HAGERSTOWN, Md., July 20.—Miss Leila e ©, Paterson of Augusta County, Va., was Married here at two o'clock this morning | to John L. Cook of Elkton, Va., after over- | coming obstac.es of which a father's ob- | Jecuon was one of the least. © bride is a pretty girl of 17 years. © secured one of her fa.her's horses and t home early yesterday morning. she eoce &one wi.hout a saddle itor ten miles | on crossed the Shenandoah river. The! ver was badly swolien and she was com- | pe! ed to ana a. the horse's neck to avoid hans swept away. oOined Cook at a reed ron, a oard.ng a train : an st a te this cite estern railroad, they he train was several hours late, and, diffe fe gras ease ast license, some enc services ‘of a "@ ininister. eee ates cages py THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. © WASHINGTON, July 20. end Monday: place on the Ss ~—Forecast for Sunday Mineis--Fair; continued warm s Monday; light to fresh east to south vn Towa, Nebraska and Kansas—Fair; Sunday and probabiy Monday, and ert L. Fosburg, of Robert Stewart Fosburg, the young man accused of killing his sister, rock upon which shatter the carefu'ly bullt case of Chief of Poltce John Nicholson for the common- wealth. saw the burglars night in August. She saw by the light of a dark lantern, a masked face peering hide- ously the midnight marauders bent over the bed. She screamed and half rose in bed only to receive a stunning blow from a sandbag upon the side of her neck. was awakened and grappled with the in- truder. Z0O in the witness box, defense, and swear to the facts. state’s chief witnesses, him that the getting out of her bed after the struggle. Other state’s witnesses are expected to testify to the same fact. tion will be asked, before?’ Fosburgs, the state did not take the trou- ble to ask. As a matter of fact they say Mrs. not see the burglars, Mrs. Fosburg a who is so favorably her frequent visits to 8t. famil, man. has been inf that the crisis te heated tv note her uemeanor can but Fosb.r Wendell, oor—an indication of the made no at eye, MOTHER'S WORDS RELIED UPON Gary-Haired Mrs, Fosburg Saw the Burglars. WILL SWEAR IT IN COURT SHE NIGHT OF TRAGEDY. The Young Wife of the Brother Ac- cused of Killing His Sister May Also Be a Strong Witness for the Defense. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 20.—Mrs. Rob- the white-haired mother May, is the the defense expects to Mrs. Fosburg was the person who first on that awful Sabbath into her husband's face as one This devoted, gray-haired old mother will it is stated by the She will tell circumstantially every detai! of her awakening, her lapse into insenst- bility, and, when scious, sued and its results. she again became con- of tho frightful struggle that en- That she has a story is vouched for by a lifelong friend of the family who has spent time and money in assisting the de- fense in the preparation of its case. That she will tell it there is the autbori- ty of Herbert C. Joyner, the defendant’s lawyer, who has done all the exampiing | of witnesses for his side, for announcing. Mr. Joyner said today: ‘I do not believe that there will. be any fair person in the courtroom who. will hear the testimony of this young man’s. mother who will not be conviticed beyond the’ shadow of a doubt that there were outsiders in the house that night.”’ On authority that cannot be questioned the Post-Dispatch is able to say that the fact that the elder Mrs. Fosburg saw any of the burglars has never before been printed. On the contrary, Dr. Paddock, one of the swears she told first she remembered was “Why,” the ques- “has this not been told Because, say the friends of the Fosburg never told any one she did Remarkabie Woman. By all accounts the elder Mrs. Fosburg —?-? ——->--0—_— o_o __0—_ 8 —_ 6-0 —@.- — 64 -—_o—_¢— ROBERT S. FOSBURG- TALKING TO HIS MOTHER POBERT L:-FOSBURG' Toserr Sketched in court at Pittsfield, Mass., by Hayden Jones for the World and Post-Dispatch July 17. known by a host of le who have met her on Louls, where the iS & remarka.le wo- Fosburgs say that she the backbone of the whole fam- through ths trying affair. Now has come those who have the t. Louis peo used to live, ‘Friends of the all er WAS STRUCK DOWN ON of | Her husband | Practically ever since the shooting the » mave lived in a hotel nere. tne where they have the entire top yt fag to wh ch r. Fosburg has been the criminal ngs against eee _— > — | } | | | | ' ee 0 ee - o-oo Geen Gan inl Gan Gab —o—o—-# - set-aside tetas _ —_?—_ -#-# 4 ¢- PF BE 2 EI GR AR OO CPC COT a + 9-4-4 A _ = 7 = VE ———a WE ROBERT 8S. FOSBURG. Study of the Prisoner Made in Court at Pittsfield, Mass., Jones for the World and Post-Dispatch, July 17. by Hayden > -—o—_—¢--—@ o-oo Seana enna TTI Tree EE SE RE TN O—~—$--§--—- $6 5 Thomas Stokes Hunted by Officer Who Never Left His Trail. *. PURSUIT LASTED THREE YEARS IN ALL THAT TIME FUGITIVE WAS CLAD IN FEMALE GARB. SAID TO HAVE WORN ‘A ‘MASK He Is Charged With Committing Mur- der to Secure $3000—This Sum Was Found Upon His Person When the Mask Was Final- ly Torn From Him. From a Post-Dicpatch Staff Correspondent. w\ I NGSTON,Ark.,July 20.—The #llis Glenn woman-man mystery has been surpassed by the Thomas Stokes man-woman case of the King river district, 20 mi.es north- east of this place. Ellis Glenn, woman, aman for,three years. Thom tokes, man, lived among women as a woman for the same period. Glenn flitted from place to place, the fre- quency of her movements assisting in the concealment of her identity. Stokes entered this community immediate- ly after assuming his disguise and lived continuously among its citizens until the re.eiation of his sex was madie. Gleun, whetner as man or woman, made few acquaintances and no friends. he was at times so suspicious of the curlosiiy of those with whom she came in contact that she raised suspicion against herseif. She stood aloof from the world as far as wus possible, keeping constant guard upon her secret and impartia y repeiing the friendly advances of all who might not be used by her in the accomplishment of her purposes. Stokes was indifferent to the curiosity of the community in which he lived. He sought society and invited confidences. He aughed when suspicion was once raised against him, and defied men to prove he was. different from what he seemed. tle was constantly with women, cooking and sewing with them and making himself use- ful in an artfully ie way whereyer ae happened to be lodging Genn was ever doubtful of the impene- rability of her masquerade. Stokes was sure. of his, although it was es far and more remarkable than hers. As fn the mystery of Glenn, the disguise »—f Stukes was effective until the unpartial nand of the law snatched it away and re- ealed the sex of its wearer. Glenn weakened at an order in the Chester, Ill., prison for her to enter the nen’s bath, and volunteered her secret o save her from the shame of this ex- osure. Stokes was defiant to the last and i.vowed he was a man until a determined ‘etective, who had been hunting him for hree years on a murder charge, ruth- essly jerked the woman's weg from his 1ead and exposed the deception. Most Remarkable Case in Arkansas History. The case of Thomas Stokes is probably he most remarkable that has ever de- ‘eloped in the Arkansas mountains, where emarkable additions to criminal annals requently occur. is charged with the murder of Arnold, a orominent citizen . Baird, Tex., n March 1508. The murder occurred on a ranch and money was its motive. Over $3000 was nissing from the body when it was found. A young man, who had been he 1ieighborhood for several days, peared about the same time and the the- ory of the authorities was that he might snow something of the murder. A posse was organized and the country for a radius of & miles around the scene of the crime was searched. without avail. Public and private rewards, aggregating $2000, were offered for the conviction of the murderer. Many ‘detectives began to work on the case, but all, with the exception of P. A. Irvin, dropped it after a few months’ wasted effort. Irvin was Stokes’ Nemesis. After three years of analyzing clews and running them down without success, he, figuratively speaking. stumbled onto Stokes while he was making his final ef- fort to solve the mystery. Irvin says the description of the missing man fits Stokes in al! its details. Stokes says that may be true, but de- clares it is an accident if it is. He avers he was not near the scene of the murder when it was committed. According to his story, he assumed the disguise of a woman so that he might more easily procure employment as a teacher. When he was arrested $3000 was found in a belt about his waist and in a sack strapped to his left leg. The money, he said, represented his savings as a teacher. Impersonated a Woman 69 Years of Age. Although only 4 years of age, impersonated a woman of 69 years. How he accomplished the remarkable transformation is his secret. It is said he wore a silk and rub- lived among men as Stokes —_— ™ ~2-—?— > -- 0-0 --->—-—- 00 0 6666-6 © 6 —4 —0-—- J5Rs- Posecer FOSRURG L' FosBure: SCENE AT THE TRIAL. _--+—o—_ o_o oo o— + o-oo -e -¢— MOTHER'S PRAYER EOR DYING DAUGHTER Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 20.—‘‘Oh, Lord Jesus, open the gates of heaven and let my dear little daughter May go in.”’ Th s was thy prayer of M s. Robert L. Fosburg, attered while she held the head of ber dy- ing daughter, May VFosburg, immediately after the tragedy In the Fosburg home on Aug. 20, 1900. The mother had just recovered consciousgess after a blow from one of the ‘ntruders which laid her low. She staggered out into Ler daughter's toom and found tbe otber men- Bers of the family gathered about the dying girl, the burglars having fed. Bruised and faint herself, Mrs. Fosbuig perceived that ber daughter was dying. ing, she gathered her up in her arms and xpoke the sentence quoted above. Low, but clear and distinct, the words sounded above the sobs and lamentations of the other members of the Bega for 4” — — fell upon sll. The group stood with Pape gwhed out and reddened her She was Kne’.l- , stained into it. ber mask over his face with the wrinkles and sallow complexion of age moulded and It ts certain that some device of character was used by him, for, when the unmasking was accomplished under the &- rection of the detective, smooth and soft and tender as a girl's. He refused to transform his face before the detective and insisted when’ the change was made. P Stokes’ bulld is that of a woman. The development of his chest and hips is ample and the wther portions or his body have the characteristic feminine curves. He would make a pretty girl, for his features are even, his cheeks rosy and he has not the suspicion of a beard. His voice is that of a girl. Hie cracked it to suit the part of the aged woman. His hands are small and white, but they, too, were treated to the wrink- ling process. Stokes appeared in the King River dis- trict in May. 1898. He announced himgelf as “Mrs. Hires," a widow He wore a long. gray wig, walked with the aid of crutches and appeared to oe very feeble. “Mrs. Hires’ said she was aie =school- teacher and made application for the dis- trict school in the ount Pleasant neigh- borhood. The directors concluded the dis- trict would not have a public school, but ve “Mrs. Hires’ permission to use the little log schoolhouse for subscription” in- struction. Sne began with 10 pupils and ended. after six weeks, with four. She had no reg.ilar p.ace of abode, but divided he. time among her pupils, boarding out the price of the subscription w.th one aad re eeting the process with ‘he next, until th. ent're list was paid in this ne Se Ret mee ae: 2° this ‘but she his face was as | on being alone | (own affairs. ACCUSED TEXAS MURDERER OF 24 — TEACHING SCHOOL IN ARKANSAS DISGUISED AS F FEEBLE WOMAN OF7 -+ THE FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE Drawn From Phowgraph Taken Prior to the Killing of Alvin Arnold. +?¢--e—@ -¢—e— + —-o—-o—__o—__#- -o_0—_o- 9-9 #0 © -*--?#- 004 #--@ --%—o—0—-0—- 0 —0—- 9 — 9 —_ 9—__9—___-—_@ -- 9-9-6 © Lidia , , rr a . v — wl , . — OSS a instruction. school. and her only pupil, Post- Dispatch camera, S aiatalal ~~ e “i dod, atin Sein a So Wane Qo . ~ o RS TS RES ss ERR ” M , ae 38>: Wee 8 . ‘ oy Se PROMO MoS —Photographed by the Post-I The little log schoolhouse at Mount Pleasant. where Stokes gave subsc The picture shows Mrs. Martha Oxley, the present SS as they suspended their school duties to * Tae 1 rt adh ie hn at 9 ew mE Ltd ae x Pes Se eo) hl ee? oe ee a = Bh ee Ei FS ea Pe ie OP eas ; > Fi +a _s a, We ae 2 r? “fF a". ? al e~ os 2 . iz * af a SS Y eee ~-Pho McConnell Chapel, near Huntsville, where Thomas token, aged Mrs. H'res, attended religious services and taught In the Sut It was in this dictrict that she was informed she was suspected man. ar ae SS eS SS EE -. -. ~~ -. a eo - J A — ad i al _ ws aw ton and Johnson counties. As she always boarded ont her subscrip- tion lists, she never collected any money from her work. So carefully effective was she in carry- ing out her impersonation that she as- sumed even the childish manners of old age and her dismissal of curious ques- tions in an abrupt marner was attributed to she pettishness of her years, Evaded Questions Like a Diplomat. She admitied her hosts to her confidence | ‘to an extent that implied her good faith | this peculiar desire carefully avoided giving any im- | fresh portant information about her antece- | denta, Very often, she told her friends she had | a daughter and a son in Texas, but, when replied that such questions were itmpo:lie and that she was able to She never told where home was. But curtosity, extent of suspecting her sex, worry her. On one occasiopr., whom she was board'ng remarked that some persons in the neighborhood had said sht® was a man. “Mrs. Hirsch’ laughed and said thought the idea very funny. did not she was all, mate with “But what else do they say about me?’ she inquired eagerly. wnen tou’) «nat she laughed again But “Mrs. Hires" left that neighborhood next day and did not return to She told severa! persons, at different times, that she had a first certificate to teach tn Texas, but that she pref to instruct In subecription schols in the mountains because her health was better there When she Bs. sy ashe made "berselt v ¥ An the feminine assisted In the woke she made “tex gua a ai panty a eel oe ~s _ - - 7 vv - - r ll ~ - disrobed only tn the dark. She took especial pains to comb where all members of the which she was boarding could ace her. She always made a rewuest ug a place to be permit to the door. So great was her m that she Srequesty left a cor to sleep o e floor so that be in easy reach. Her Desire for *"l am oid enough to take Ge ,asked why she did not live with them, aha | wee look after her} her | age enfeeb.ed ber even when it went to the | Fresh Air Great. Whenever wonderment was ex she said she | air, and declined to take any 6 in the suggestions that her health mis impaired if this course was pursued. jg . self,’ she said. bei. me She explained that she walked * crutches for two reasons. had been bruokin (3-—-.5- thigu in a fall. Whenever | latoer rt o one of the women with | outlines f her story to a outlined the pace by hand on the tage + R. over eof the. the dress to the After the rete Stokes carried a

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a, a tal + ” My » $ ee ea » ? ae f4> - s eee fe “r- %s ¥: % e ‘ = A » 4 i nage \ >» SUNDAY MUNIAG—S87, Biteniinn 4. ¥ a ee AARNE ORM - D0 LOO TEO:. oh AE AIG! re a * & ’ * v ” 7 A Remarkable Incident - That Has Stirred the People of Macon. SHE LOVED THE OTHER FIRST dian f Pid : a ren HER te 4 ‘ve Pe oP ' DECEIVED HIM. | Then He Put Her on a Train at Macon _ + nd She Went to Her Lover in io _ From Chicago—Now She Is Sorry. a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. _ MACON, Mo., July 2.—David 8. Burch Of this city, like John Ruskin of England, Mj % has given up the wife of his bosom to the _™an whom she loves better than her hus- band. It is a parallel to the famous Ruskin- at Millais ineident, with dirferences. ' John Ruskin, the critic of painters, and Bir John Millais, the painter of pictures, were the lovers in the one instance. The was world-famous as author and art ; the other became as celebrated in * Own profession as a painter, and as a leader in the Pre-Raphaelite cult ard a Royal a ® ‘> Sr % ’ e Hts , art. _ At any rate, x al “is = E 7 er Yr see i he ig ree ee e t - 2. ~~ . ie ake a / oe _ ofS ra have i ‘Looks at the Matter. _ “I loved her,” he says, “and I made this My great sacrifice for her. The public has been _ §mformed of the episode. _ fwant to live with a woman who has said. _) privately and publicly, that she does not for me—who has wrresponded o>. * ’ at 4s \ 0 to him? a +“ : % 4 2 7 fnet ) ‘ ta % ‘ nr ot +. i ey 4 : tie tbeomeny , ‘s 7 PN comment ° ~~ ry : ) my - ay ss m cop am) pad Ms - ne. weg ot ‘ rf ‘ e _ e - ’ sa ‘ aoe 4 t 7 ¥ ~ - } , i wv oe ra) i ~¥ «4 a 2 — we nd aa Perr ws - tee z 4 3 34 - i sp one of the local enterprises of Mr. to is an unusual . ore : ad urch saw his he ’ i etter frc Ya 4, a : ‘ me ie ~ is a oes ely > ‘yi wety f f e 7 : 3 f "ey ec u 0. Bhe had known David Burch for a yea a pak arer to their marriage. Bhe was a of 99 Academician he grew into large Seria 8. Burch is a gold and silver plater. works in precious metals. uskin in precious wvrds and artistic Millais of this romance is Walter of Chicago. Mr. Guthrie is a orok- In another and smaller @r ina emall way. by way he may be called a breaker, a heart- ohn of genius n. Ruskin loved his beautiful young But it is populariy believed that «a oves his art above all ossibly Ruskin's first love was that young Milla.s, while painting t of Mrs. Ruskin, became enam- f his angelic sitter, and the lady re- the love of ao pester Ruskin gave wife, sanctioned a divorce, and per- the marriage of the who happily ever after. not probable that the denouement Macon instance will be so delightful use there are differences. Already, , the woman in the case has to repent, possibly because the man in the case has grown cold. heless, the sacrifice of David is no whit less than was that of uskin. Burch loved his wife, and when he surrendered her. Having ne art in which to lose his , he works alo as foreman in the department of the Macon Shear lovers, the man who made Macon.” urch is learning, and he may be forget. ’ story of a woman's and a man's devotion—a devo- > great that for the happiness of his ow himself. 4 th ride of less than two who had confessed to him that her uriington train for Chicago, where L@ to be met by the other man. Mr. procuré’a divorce as speed- The lovers were then to . however, appears to have a fe setback. for no later than r. Bureh received ; oP eading to be taken bosom. e Chicago lover, it: ted in the letter, had not re- urch with the welcoming af- n she had been led to expect. Surch now says that he will procure his divorce and will ne further to do with his wife. Way Mr. Burch ; mw Why should I with lover and begged to be permitted to So far as I am concerned the t is closed, except that I shall seek was Ernestine Williams of well educated, work- r. The rents of Er- , but the girl, who is t turn, lived away from me. was fond of dress. She could ‘fashion a handsuwme gown for her- nenely brief time. She loved in c modishly garbed. She be ool hat young woman liye in HUSBAND, BUT LATER when the great writer dis- | |? going away that I should forget him and be true to my vows. e and wrote to my former lover informing him that my life away from him was a | life of misery, and that if I stayed here | should not be happy. |@ turn and said if I could not forget him and love my husband perhaps it would be VID BURCH, A MISSOURI HUSBAND, igs IN EMULATION OF RUSKIN GIVES AWAY HIS WIFE TO ANOTHER MAN ~ | €2 $ | | patch, the following statement: |? love until after our marriage. ‘ | | plater. | best for me to part from hii. ' tion. secretly. we have parted. pleasant as possible. give me. one. 4 almost loved Burch. She had not seen Guthrie for a considerable period. She was trying to kill her love for him, and appar- ently it was slowly yielding to a growing affection for the young man who went with her because he cared for her. At last she consented to marry Burch. The wedding itself had a spice of romance. The lovers mounted their wheels and rode to Milwaukee, 8 mies, where they were united in marriage May 20 last by Rev. Mr. Gregson, pastor of a Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Burch returned to Chicago, where the husband held a position in a large plating establishment. He was an ex- pert workman and was doing well. 1 Dreams of a cozy cottage on the West Side, with flowers in the dooryard and vines age | up the wall, were enter- tained y young urch. He was supremely happy. rs. Burch also appeared to be happy. She said she was so, that her husband was one of nature's noblemen, and that she would be faithful until death. Just a few days after the bicycle wed- ding the serpent entered this Eden. The snake did not craw! through a hole in the fence, either, as Mark wain has re- Mrs. Burch went after it, unwit- e young wife called one day to see Mrs. Guthrie, her old friend. Mrs. Barch is not an adept at keeping secrets. Pos- sibly the only secret she ever kept was that of her love for Walter Guthrie before she knew it was returned. Her friends say that she is remarkably outspoken, loves to talk, and is even voluble. Then Mre. Guthrie greeted her with an inquiry as to where she had been for so long. calling her Ernestine Williams, the oung wife made no attempt to mystify er hostess, but spoke out loudly: “I'm not Ernestine Williams, Mrs. Guth- ric. ,.[’m_Mrs. David Burch. Congratulate me, for I'm married!" Through the open door leading to another room rs. Burch heard a groan. She w spirits does not? There was at mA rate in this = e Wililams. was fond of may enne. Her costume was one o the stun- the Shore Drive, Jackson n Michigan avenue. Some- as far up the lake as 5, where Prof. Algie Crook, the k di, sits in his sphinxy soli- tine had friends to spare. She was at AL y 4 young men to whom her her azure eyes were irresis- esatine had man she lov and he knew it ge for only one. is a family mme ac- Once she thrie household was a son of Waiter, @ young man of avout handsome, though of an un- ve disposition. mrnestine fell @ with Waiter, but like the worm in alfection fed on her damask and she said nothim. Not even to did she oreathe a word t. was ynreturned. Ernestine and Walter went out He escorted her, she supposed, she was a friend of the . But she went with him because . by side tw peenaey Jp cauhedral choir in been raised reigiouny. ; ~y —* — hogether. mon the each o | . came close friends. "ben , Guthrie, but had F q: ! Miss Williams was enamnened broker where cos x all the Levers’ young Burch wooed the some wife. that parents had se- but she declenea thn 1; but she dec =: the man, ‘the choir singer, — weg ” parents expect you to wed a “to (? “ #20 "Bes . a oom es. ay looked inquarsngty at Mrs. Guthrie. : vy. Walter, what is the matter with you?” inquired the mother. ibe face of Mrs. Burch blanched. “Why. I didn't know Walter was home,”’ she said. “Go in and receive his congratulations.”’ said Mra. Guthrie, who retired to attend to household duties elsewhere. Stepping into the room, Mrs. Burch saw Walter Guthrie sitting by the window, his head bowed in his hands and his frame convulsed with. sobs. “Why, Mr. Guthrie.”” called the young matron, “are you ill?" “T am sick at heart,’ returned the young man. “Won't you congratulate me?’ naively sald Mrs. urch. “No.” replied sme yous man, ‘‘for I loved vou myself. Why did you go and get mar- fed without letting me know?” It was thus that FErnestine Burch went after the sernent. From that moment the gardn of Eden was invaded and the de- spollment was in progress. Young Wife Ats Forbidden Fruit. Forbidden fruit? Is there such a thing to one who loves? This question the young wife asked herself, and with this problem she battled for weeks. Finally it mastered her. She ate of the apple, in departing from Macon. And the taste of the fruit was bitter. When Walter Guthrie made that heart- broken acknowledgement of his love for her, Mrs. Burch almost swooned. She said afterwards that it was the darkest day of her life. She believed that she coven her husband and that her old affection ror the other man was dead. But that was be- cause she had not known her love was re- ——- . ow, when too late, he told her the thing she had so longed to hear in the ‘old days, the blow was crushing. for she fore- saw that her feeling for Mr. Burch was pone ry Re ev es and that the true omage o er heart must ever b re to oe _ ob . tm = ' how on to be again Ernestine Williams!"’ said re! Burch to a nomen acquaintance weeks later. “M feeiing tow a. that * slipping sud- dizzy- ed, f eajnt. For my life was altered in she fessed to Guthrie. t she had loved him’ ter Gin te" ditt geen ot e @ aoe me aft to her hus- sick a from ‘wite almost he. “me a bee tite ¢ bs - ‘ i“ ae ee or _ bide 4m, d = rh ra 4 gs : eo Ya * +. ae ere Me ” + ’ + STATEMENT BY MRS. BURCH. Just before leaving Macon, Mrs. Burch wrote and signed for the Post-Dis- c When we were first married we were happy and loved each other as man and 4 wife should, but previous to my marriage | kept company with a gentleman of | Chicago whom I had learned to love, but he made no acknowledgment of his When I learned that my love was returned it was more than I could bear, and I begged of my husband to take me away from Chicago. ¢ in about a week, when he was offered the position with the Macon Shear Co. as sf I had acknowledged to my husband that I loved another, but thought by All these correspondings were, of course, | knowledge, I having received my mail under my maiden name. * My deception was finally detected by Mr. Burch, who demanded an explana- I was defeated and there was no derying that I had received and sent mail We talked the matter over, I confessing all, and it is by mutual consent that Although it has been a great burden to Mr. Burch, yet he wished me to go, for he would not keep me from being happy. me than I deserved, and does not even reproach me now for what I have done. I beg of the people of Macon to be kind to my husband and make his life as As for me, I feel that I have committed a great error, and can expect no sympathy, but God is merciful and I shall pray to him to for- I shall grant Mr. Burch a divorce as soon as he wishes to apply for I make this statement voluntarily to clear my husband from any blame or 4 > ridicule. I thank the people of. Macon for their Kindness during my recent ill- ness, and am heartily joined by Mr. Burch o—e—e—e— —_0—_-—_ 0-00 000 - #4 0-0 4-0 09, The opportunity came I failed to do this, He wrote in re- carried on without Mr. Burch's He has always been more kind to 4 ERNESTINE ooreaeme | "Take me away at once! We must leave Chicago forever!”’ Mr. Burch was amazed. He told his wife that they were doing well and he could harrdly improve his prospects. To be sure, he had received an offer of a foremanship at Macon, Mo., but Chicago was their home. ‘Take me to Missouri, then!"’ pleaded his wife. ‘‘Anywhere, just so that we leave this place.”’ After close’ questioning, Mrs. Burch con- fessed to her husband that she loved Gu- thrie and that he had twid her that her love was reciprocated. “But I want to be true to you,’’ she said. “IT fear I eannot love you as I should if we remain here, if I see him. O, Dave! take me away, so that I can forget him!’ Burch then wrote to Macon, accepting the position offered. In a day or two they had packed up and came to this city, which is quite different from Chicago. Ma- con is a thriving county seat of 5000 inhabi- tants, but Chicago is a trifie gayer. The lake breeze brings a thrill not to be com- pared to that conveyed by the zephyrs from ast Fork. Nevertheless, Mrs. Burch tried to be con- tent here. The Burches went to board, temporarily, with Mrs. Jefferson Gross, near the courthouse. The Gross cottage !s one of the prettiest in Macon. and the apartments taken by Mr. and Mrs. Burch were cosy. Mr. Burch did everything pos- sible to make his wife contented. For a few weeks all went along with ap- parent smoothness. Being a competent man, Burch pleased his employers. His quiet manner and cheerful disposition made him many friends among the residents. Two weeks ago Mrs. Burch was over- come by the extreme heat and was placed under the care of physicians. Her hus- band nursed her tenderly. But during her iliness he found a letter which told him that the serpent was not a expelled. It was from the Chicago lover. It breathed deep affection. Letter and Heat Too Much for Burch. Burch himself succumbed to the heat, and so serious was his condition that the doctors advised his removed to a Quincy hospital. With tears he implored them to let him remain with his wife. His plea was granted. When both had recovered Mrs. Burch confessed to her husband that she had been receiving letters from the Chicago man for weeks, addressed in her maiden name. She told him that she loved Guthrie and could never be happy away from him. ‘Send me back to Chicago at once!” she poaged. “I can’t help it; I must go to im. Burch is not artistic, but he is philo- sophic. There is a distinct strain of good hard sense in his makeup. There is noth- ing of the fanciful in his clear blue eyes. He is a man who comprehends. The blow hurt, but Burch was strong enough to endure it. For a ig A or two he went about as one dazed, but last Mon- day he had arrived at a decision. “You may go,” he said. I wish you happiness. For your own sake lam willing to give you - It is related that Mrs. Burch threw her arms about his neck and assured him that he was the best man in the wor d. But the other was the dearest man in the world, so Mrs. Burch began to pack up. Her husband assisted her. When the trunks were securely strapped he went downtown and ordered a carriage. An ex- press wagon carried the trunks to. the depot. *Monday night the carriage cahe to the Gross cott@#ge and Mr. and Mrs. Burch were driven rapidly to the station. Burch attended to the checking of the baggage. The couple stood together upon the plat- form awaiting the fast Chicago train called the “Eli.”” It got there—on time, 11:21 p. m. Mrs. Burch was wild with delight when she saw the great headlight of the loco- motive looming larger. Burch had bought transportation and a_ berth in a Pullnian sleeper for his wife. Together they entered the coach. Burch deposited his wife's small baggage and saw that she was com- fortably seated. Then he tipped the negro porter, who grinned affably. The porter was unaware of the tragedy. The Maconians upon the platform were unaware of it. When Burch affectionately kissed his wife goodby and stepped down from the car a broken-hearted man, tears falling from his eyes, they were still un- aware. Such incidents are common. The wife was going away for the summer. The d was ionely. But he would get . Bo the Maconians thought. The train pulled out and started the ey Nene cut which ae = ws making through Macon, to leve w e. As the Puliman drew into the cut a a. ¥ : f fo wy ior - Burch leaned from th - coe Daye stumbled off the platform snd usoagh the boarding house. Next ing the shear works and plu daily duties, resolved to live 4 fortune and become one of 1 citizens. His Misfortune Public Property. Before night he learned that his misfor- tune was known all over town. The man- ner of his wife's going away had been published by word of mouth, starting from the mouth of Mrs. Burch herself, who thought it was too good to keep. “Never mind,” dryly remarked one old citizen in the group that sat under the trees in the courthouse yard, “she'll be sorrier'n he is. I'll bet my red-spotted calf agin your bull pup that woman'l) be tryin’ to get Burch to take her back be- fore July runs out. It’s woman nature. I! may not know human nature. but I’ve got a middlin’ smart idee of woman nature.’ As told in the foregoing, Mrs. Burch had scarcely reached Chicago when she wrote to her husband asking to come back. The sympathy of the Macon people goes out to Mr. Burch, who is advised by all his acquaintances to let the matter drop right where it is, and pursue the even tenor of his way unvext by woman's wiles; and Mr. Burch tells the Post-Dispatch that that is exactly what he is going to do. The advice of Gelett Burgess was quoted to Mr. Burch by one friend. and the widowed husband smiled broadly. Leave the lady, Willv! let the racket rip. She is going to fool yeu; you bave lost your grip. Your head is in a muddle, your heart is in a wh ri: Come along with me, Willy; never mind the girl! **Leave the lady, Willy: let the letter walt. You'll forget your troubles when you get it straight. The + gp is full of women, and the women full of wile; Come along with me, Willy; we can make you smile! ‘“Ieove the lady, Willy; you are rather young. When the tales are over, when the songs are sung, When the men have made you, try the girls again: ‘ome ——- with me, Willy; you'll be better n.’ DELAY WW NEELY CASE ——_—_ RESPONSIBILITY NOW # £RESTS WITH SECRETARY ROOT. A YEAR SINCE FIRST ARREST All the Evidence Obtainable Has Been Long in the Hands of the Authorities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.—Respon- sibility for delay in the trial of Charles W. Neely, accused of embezzling Cuban postal funds, now rests with Secretary Root. More than a year has @lapsed since the arrest of Neely at Rochester, N. Y. More than six months ago the extradition of Neely was effected. All obtainable evi- dence has long been in the hands of the authoriues. The leading withesses against Neely. including Major Rathbone, former Postmaster Thompson. Clerks Reeves, Rich and others, are forcibly detained in Havana. Nearly two months ago the Hav- ana court made an order directing that enone in the United States be exam- ned. Just as the work of taking depositions was to begin an order came from Secre- tary Root that no furtrer action be taken at present. As the war department has cognizance of the Neely case the request for delay was granted. According to ali obtainable information no reasen for the order to defer action was given. Since that time, Assistant Attorney General Beck has gon: to Europe on his vacation, and Secretary Root started on a tour of army ost inspection. Further action in the Teely case must await the return of these officials, In the meantime, determined efforts are being made by the friends of those Ameri- cans detained in Havana as witnesses against Neely to secure an early trial or release. Two or three representatives have come to this city and persondlly demanded a reason for this delay. No explanation has been given. DINED ON — RATTLESNAKES Guests at Dinner in Honor of Prof. Davies Partook of Strange Menu .and Pronounced Food Good. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 2.—Perhaps the most remarkable dinner ever cooked in America was served here by Peter Gruber in honor of Prof. Henry Davies of Denver. It was a rattlesnake dinner and wags en- joyed highly by the guests. At first it was intended to serve only cooked rattlers, but the menu was enlarged upon with the following delicacies: Watersnake stew. Fried rattlesnake, butter. sauce. Bottled python, egg sauce. A big rattler in a glass box was the chief article in the scheme of table decorations. As the dinner progressed the guests be- came more and more pleased with the vari- ous forms of snake offered to them. With hardly an exception they pronounced the rattlesnake excellent. The verdict of the diners was that this typically Amer- can product is the king of table snakes. The diners were divided in opinion as to whether rattlesnake méat is more Itke chicken or veal. Probably it is somewhere between the two. THE WOES OF A BOY LOVER Albert Crawson, Aged Fourteen, In- fatuated With a Much Older Wom- an, Who Offers to Elope. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 20.—Love's young dream was rudely interrupted by the police today, who arrested 14-year-old Ai- bert Crawson, who, it Is alleged, has a fondness for an Agawam belle, on the charge of being a stubborn child. Albert's mother is a palmist, and has lately been at Riverside Grove, a steamboat resort on the Agawam side of the Connec- ticut river; six miles south of Springfield. It was here that Albert met his fair charm- er, whose name the police withhold. Albert, the police Say, Was completely enamored at the outset, and defied parenta) authority completely, even going to the ex- tent of receiving love letters from the Agawam young woman, who, the police in- timate, is old enough to Know better. Albert's mother brought with her a letter which she said she had intercepted. writer of the epistle declared her undyin love and fealty to the youthful Albert an registered a vow to fly with him to parts unkKnown. The police at first advised yore 3 a bread and water diet and other correctives, but finally acceded to Mrs. Crawson’'s re- quest and took the wayward Albert into custody. SEEMED LIKE A MIRACLE An Illinois Minister and His Family Saved From Lightning’s Fury. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OAKLAND, IL, fuly #.—During an elec- trical storm last night, the family of Rev. Glick of Newman, a small village north of Oakland, was saved by almost a miracle. Rev. Glick, wife and daughter were sitting in the parlor, the daughter playing on the plano, a runaway team attracted their at- tention and they left the house, but had no sooner done so, than a bolt of lightning came in on the telephone w ng it, de- molishing the plano almost into eer ates d P uff if aye —\ 3 = ie zs oo . oe he ‘- A 9 ot ae eo. a f ie,» ; i he a 5 SO é Tate . oe - ; by a +,” tay eae ae et > , aN A af a PROF. THOS. F. ADKIN. “I consider it a crime to experiment with the health of the people,” says Prof. Thomas PF. Adkin, President of the Institute of Physicians and Surgeons. ‘‘If I did not know positively and absolutely that my new home treatment will cure every known disease, even when all other methods of treatment fail, I would consider I was com- mitting a crime to make such « statement to the public. Nothing is so preciovs to a man as his health—nothing so horrible as an untimely grave. Little ills, if not promptly cured, often result in obstinate chronic diseases. I believe that my new discovery, ‘‘Vitaopathy,"’ is the most marvelous treatment ever known, and I intend to give fts secrets to the world. I intend that every man, woman an« child shall know its teachings. I pro- pose to tell the sick, absolutely free of charge, how they may be restored to perfect health. I would rather be a benefactor to the sick man than to have the wealth of Croesus.” | The above are remarkable words, but those who Prof. Adkin, and have tried his treatment, can vouch for their absolute truthfulness. : “I was nearly dead with liver and kidney trou- ble,”’ writes Prof. John ©. Nelson, a well-known Prof. Adkin had effected by his great discovery Vitaopathy, and as a forlorn hope wrote to just the condition I was in, mentally and physic- ally. He gave me a clear diagnosis and didn’t charge me a cent f a treatment which I began with li but I am happy to state that I am can almost raise the dead.”’ Mrs. A. J. Seifried, Stowe Creek, O., writes this grateful letter: of Eczema and Nettle Rash, which spread over my whole body. The itching and stinging at times ' was almost unendurable. I wrote Prof, Adkin, and advice’ he gave me, the itching began to subside and the eruptions dried up rapidly. In ten days I was permancatly cured. I feel better now than I have for the past ten years. The free advice Prof. Adkin gives is a blessing to those who cannot afford to pay big doctors’ bills.’’ Prof. Adkin says: ‘I sympathize with the/ sick. I want to make every chronic invalid well. I want to prove what my treatment will do. I want every sick person in this country to write me per- sonally. T«ll me the leading symptoms of your disease, and I will at once make a thorough diag- nosis of your case and outline a method of treat- ment which will positively cure you. This will cost you absolutely nothing. I will also send you . eong_ of my new book o to Get Aye and angle cont. "WHtl tho tn coubieaen tae Gan Address, PROF THOS. F. freely, about yourself.’’ ‘ ADKIN, Office 144 K, Rochester, New York. INGALLS goice Comf eda, Fold ly ee °o of the thermometers the shade earl would record heat prostra tality among the feeble old persons children been unusually large. The oe on oe, peat ane revailet all over an ‘regions of the Southwest—K ern oo ; Indian Terrt c eo continued hot weat You Can Be Cured at Home—Gen- E in four days after I began following the free 7 a r ; > , Ae . oes Lea " F vq ——™ ; - Bass lip Lis tape oi AP sa ia

Page 13

GLENN TRIAL Examination of Prisoner’s Head Not Permitted. CANNOT SEARCH FOR SCARS BELIEF I8 GROWING THAT DE- FENDANT WILL GO FREE. Wone of the Witnesses So Far Ex- amined Have Been Able to Connect Her With the Crime of Which She Is Accused. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 20.—There was a startling development in the Ellis Gienn case at 3 o'clock this afternoon Despite the protest for and against the motion to examine Ejilis Glenn's head, Attorney Caldwell, for the defense, made @ proposition to the effect that he was ready and willing for the court and the jury, accompanied by the deputy sheriffs and the defendant, to go into any room and there examine her head. Neither the state mor the defense were to be represented at this examination. The defense further stated that if the jury was not satisfied it could call in any reputable physician out- side of the case. his was refused by the prosecution un- less Deputy Sheriff A. J. Jayne of Hillsbo- ro, Ill., could also be present at the exam- | id | to the State and| short time the strike ha i one, particularly; and in some sections entirely tied up 5000 ination, which suggestion the defense wou not entertain. This was a terrific jolt proved a surprise to every BO because the prosecution refused t the proposition. ‘Oo ace- a i “| w : fi «= a Me eee Men bn eee at Ee win aren a es : p> SS “ - ‘3a Ss F ; oe - ' Ji > ro ian eee. ce , 7 a PY oA - P ~ ee ~ +39 nae Gohses ae * « Pies , i- LY 3} © —JU > ie 4 ——— s in Fos . 5 ak, cla 4 2% RED. tg ~~ r fy = - P oT > cy Cera #. i‘ p er. pt FR . . f ‘ . Pag ‘ Ce. - fie PCy 2 18 geez 3 ah, > tes" vo She Ft os +i " 3 ; é ” i" : > aot RO ithe: 2, 8s. A we aby a a ha tee ~ b ar ES ite w¥ Coa et ‘ ‘ 4 - rl ; gi™ ae te kt aol ee > oe vane Mi oy oa 3 - fs * me > Yr. > 4 : 0 ‘ er ’ yo 4 « s i “— * . . . ra! La oy 6 * 5 > ‘- Py ¥ —a “ a =. Pet y —— oa mM. a! & t 4 h ; 7 > g ¢ « i | ' "ler- | ' } | steel mills with non-union men protected by subordinate and then the principal officers | 150,000 | After weeks of fruitless ne-| ‘The managers of the road made no con- | cession to the strikers. These men held out for a time. and then, seeing that their case The strike ended in failure for the labor men. The Disastrous Homestead Strike. ' ' Just as the Presidential campaign in 1892 | was bee'nning, when Grover Cleveland was pitted for a second time against. Benjamin Henry Clay Frick of the | Carnegie company promuigated a new scale ,; of wages. The Amalgamated Association of lron and ! Stee] Workers refused to accept the scale and were locked out. This its known as the Homestead strike. Frick imported a large number of Pinker- ton detectives. There was a battle on July 6. In all, 35 deaths can be traced directly to this strike. Since then the Carnegie mil!s have been nonunion. The sirike involved 10.000 men directly. It cost them over $2,000,000 in wages. The 1804 Strike at Pullman. On May ll, 18%, there was a strike of 20) of the 4200 in the Pullman car works at Pullman, Ill. Next day 1000 more employes went out. There was a powerful organiza- tion, then known as the American Railway Union. This was headed by Eugene V. Debs. The Fullman strikers were membcrs of the union and the strike was due to a reduction of wages. A boycott of 24 roads using Pullman cars was called. From Chicago to San Francis- co there were riots in railroad yards when trains hauling Pullman cars were sent out. The worst riots were in Chicago. Several men were killed. President Cleveland or- dered troops out wherever there were dis- turbances. There was a government investigation. It was found that fully 100,000 men had gone out in sympathy in all parts of the country. At least $5,000,000 worth of property was destroyed. The strike was formally called off on Aug. 8, 1894. Debs and several other abor leaders spent terms of varying iengths in the Illinols prisons, The 1807 Coal Miners’ Strikes. Coal miners in 11 states struck on July 4, 1897, on order of President Ratchford of the United Mine Workers. Nearly all the bituminous miners went out and a large portion of the men in the anthracite re- gion. At high tide in the strike 110,000 men were idle. This strike was successful. gained in wages over $13,000,000. In September of the same year there was a oorrelative strike at a colliery at Lattimer, near Hazletcn, Pa., tn the an- thracite district. The strikers marched from mine to mine to urge other miners to oin them. On the road near Lattimer. on ‘riday, Sept. 10, Sheriff Martin of Luzerne County, with 102 deputies, specially sworn in. met a body of these marching miners. here was a clasn and miners were killed and 40 wounded. Several others died. The marchers were all foreigners. Sheriff Martin and 11 of his deputies were tried for manslaughter and acquitted. The Anthracite Strike Last Year. After the success of the soft coa] miners in 1897, the ‘United Mine Workers looked with hopeful eyes on the anthracite terri- tory, where there were but few members ef the union. The operators refused to recognize the union and President Mitchell called a strike for Sept. 17, 1900. At the time of the strike there were not more than 8000 regular members of the union in the entire anthracite district but at the end of the first week Mitchel! claimed he had 112,000 of the 142.000 miners in the district. The strike came exactly in the middle of the second McKinley-tryan presidential campaign. Senator Mark Hanna interested himself and persuaded the operators to grant the demands of the miners for a 10 per cent increase in wages, the right to arbitrate and on other points aa well. The operators made some concessions and the strike was declared off in October. In the second week of the strike there was a small riot in Shenandoah. One man war killed by the sheriff's posse. The gov- ernor of Pennsylvania sent troops there and kept them on the ground for two weeks more. Aside froin numerous marches, this was the only disorder. J. M. FARQUHAR CALLED IN. POST-DISPATCH Bu teAU, - 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, July 00.—Ex-Representa- tive John M. Farquhai, member of the industrial commission, and one of the olde living ex-presidents of any trades union, received a request by tewegraph today to come to New York to meet the members of the Ohio board of arbitrators and others interested in a settlement of the big atvel strike Monday. of- the The men not commission. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS. 11,282 people enjoyed cold watermelon at | ' ' great | i | j ' | ' ' ' ! | | | | Vice-President Warner Arms of the Tin Association the right to make demands for down of all the plants. 'the Lindsay and McCutcheon painters and break it,”’ scale was si ican Tin We told signed for that mill, and after discussion Mr. Arms and his associates entered into an agrezunent with the Amalgamated Associa- tion as follows, the agreement being a con- dition upon which the scale was to cou- | Drookman, Red Flag ey, 5 ips : : > . ; ; eet al ey Micky +e a i ‘ er phe “ag = ee : e. er a 5 ¥ one q at # - ae “ a? t 1% %, i 3 + to Boom Steel BANKER MORGAN SHAFFER SAYS WAVES RED FLAG STEEL WORKERS’ STRIKE AND CROP SITUATION AFFECTS WALL STREET a +, eed Strike Leader Angered by Rumor That Troops Will Guard Mills. DENOUNCES TRUST MAGNATE SAYS IF FIGHT GOES ON ALL UNION MEN WILL CEASE WORK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 20.—When Presi- dent Shaffer was shown an interview with J. P. Morgan, in which Morgan was quoted as saying something about operating the armed guards or militia, he said: “If that statement came from John Pier: pont Morgan I have made a mistake in the man. 1 can scarcely believe it. “Does Morgan think he can frighten us by waving the red flag so soon?’ he con- tinued. ‘“‘Does he think bluff and bluster will drive our men into the mills again? “Where does the United States Steel Corporation think that it will get men with whom it proposes to start the mills? It cannot get them until the Amalgamated Association is beaten, as skilled non-union men are not to be had. ‘*‘Morgan will never make our men violate Western Operators, While Bulling Grain, Successfully Conduct a Bear Campaign in New $20,000,000 POOL OR STEEL STOCK J. P. Morgan Has Planned to York Stock Market, . considerations in the stock market today and carried prices down through the a tempts of the inside stocks to support the market. The oniy modification of the weakness was due to bearish traders, who saw handsome profits accrued as a result of the decline late yes- terday and today. These bearish operators have been sup- posed by Wall street to live chiefly in the West and to be concerned in rain as well as bearing stocks. The feel- ng gained torce in Wall street today that this double campaign has more basis, fact, than was believed yesterday, and the VY, stern contingent regeived coe u 5 ld and s | Sources, these working | shows neither | 'to the speculative idividen | Lawrenceville mills,” ferent situation discovered if the tri ny on ~ get oe at Wellsville, ll ts galas to run,” D. 8. Te mateo ut ‘Weustlle, “De- losses and impairment of margins and r serious consequences were threat- ened by this renewed demoralization in the stock market. The realization of this was apparent in the effective measures taken to support the market by groups of capitalists, whose quarrels pre- cipitated the Northern Pacific corner and | ithe May panic. The mere fact, ublic, that these two powers were united in support of the mark- et afforded immense relief to sentiment. The acute depression of the week before i {- | ance interests in certain| affairs that a decline in the shares of an i ' the buying to cover and take profit by the! explanation is found in the fact that the } | ; bulling ®.1dened i | in | larger rein-!| he sup-| headway. NEW YORK. July 20.—Anxiety over the | slump in American stocks was its apes Western crop situation overbore all other; Uing effect on the London ‘market, where a fortnightly settlement was in progress Jt is a striking example of: the new impuort- ard influence of American financial industrial corporation in New York should result in a drop in Briush consols to the! lowest price in a decade. The immediate course of United States Steel stocks aroused distrust amongst London bankers anu money was difficult to secure for th« carrying over of those stocks. In fact, American securities as a whole were some-/} what affected, during the pendency of the sei- ticment. Heavy blocks of the United States Steel stocks have the result of the recent foreign the foremost capitalists in the corporativn | syndicate, but they came back in a streain | tnis week as a result of the strike. fhe drop in consols was supposed to be | due to large offerings by the American | Syndicate, which it will be remembered re- | This operation was naturally resorted to as | ‘check the deeline. ceived a liberal allotment of the last issue. | ' a set-off in the national exchange market to the selling in New York by British hold- ers of American securities. The impression produced on the London market. which led to something resembling a public remon- Strance from Lord Rothschild on Monday, was doubtless an additional move toward the action taken to support the market and It made It evident, also, that a part of the heavy | quidation of last week was due to preparation for support:ing the market, which it was foreseen would be necessary this week. The moral effect upon the strike situation of a rally in the United States steel stocks in face of the strike was doubtless considered also by the settlement the two dominant | ‘ance. through was princivally due to the evidence of sell- | ing on behalf of one of the interests of various stocks and to th? fear to which this gave rise that the Northern Pacific quar- rel had broken out afresh. It was eyident that no vague intimations and assurances that all was harmony would avail to quiet the disturbance caused by this fear. decisive step was therefore determined up- on of announcing the new harmony board of directors for the Northern Pacific. This step was admittedly taken with a view to stock market exigencies and to lessen the pressure of liquidation, which was ss detrimental to many important financia projects, and depressing prices to a level felt to be unwarranted by the promise of the future of sustained and increasing earning power. Early knowledge of the coming announcement was clearly appar- ent in the enormous buying all throu the list by insiders on Wednesday, although it was not until just before the close that _ announcement was given to the pub- ic. One of the detrimental effects of the ~ern -_ spite the report that the attempt to oper- ate the mill was a failure we are doing some work. A number of men who went out from enthusiasm they would be back Monday. “If a sufficient number of the strikers do not return to work men will be brought from other peaces. We prefer to give the work to skilled men, but if they do not want to return to work we will not make any effort to coerce them. The mill, how- ever, must run and the company will run At promised me LAUFMANN IS NOT PLEASED. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, July 20.—P. H. Laufman, the first manufacturer in this country to make tin plate and who retired from busi- ness when he sold his sheet mills at Paul- ton and Salisburg to the American Sheet Steel Co., was a visitor at the headquar- ters of the Amalgamated Association today. ‘“‘My sympathies are with the men. My mills were always union, and what did they do with them after I sold out? The one at Paulton was moved to Vandergrift and nonunion men were emploved. At Saltsburg they kept the plant idle for eight months and starved the men into signing individual contracts. “Perhaps I should not talk this way as my money is invested in the steel] com- bination. It is there as an investment and I heartily disapprove of the stock beirg used for speculation. The earnings of the company are sufficient to warrant good s on the invesment.”’ Mr. Laufman has had a larger experience in the iron business than any man in the United States. He entered an iron mill at the age of 9 years and was constantly en- gaged in the manufacture of iron and steel for 70 years. He is now 81 years old. ONE ACCEDES; ANOTHER DE- FIANT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Pa., July 20.—The Ste- vens company, another individual firm, gave the firemen the eight-hour day, but the Avondale mine of the Delaware, Lack- awanna & Western Co. started work with- out granting the demand, nonunion men filling the fire room. The Kingston com- pany postponed the commencement of work until Monday in order to see what is done at the convention tomorrow. This afternoon Judge Halsey granted an injunction reetraining the strikers at the Maltby colliery from interfering with the workers, and ordered that the workers should not be stopped by any picket line. The argument to make the injunction per- manent will be made Monday. SHEET MILLS WILL NOT START. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pag July 2.—The strikers are jubilant over the announcement by Manager Cooper of the sheet, milis that the plant will not be started Monday as intended. gy | say the company trie to get new men in other cities and failed. Manager Cooper does not know when the attempt will be made. “There will be no strike in the Carnegie said Maj. Lewis L. Brown, general superintendent of the steel trust's lants in the Lawrenceville dis- trict, today. He gave a reporter full per- mission to go through the milis to find out for himself whether there was any dissat- isfaction and whether the men are clamor- ing for the organization of a lodge. Fnis invitation was accepted. All men spoken to said they were working in har- mony and to all appearances they were satisfied. No evidences of dissatisfaction were observable. There might be a dif- were made under different circumstances. it was reported around Clark's hoop mills that three carloads of negroes are on the way from the South to break the strike. The strikers have pickets out. TUBE PLANT ORGANIZED. Special to th» Post-Dispatch. M’KEESPORT. Pa., July 2. — Witn the surprising announcement that they have organized a lodge in the plant of the National Tube Co., the strikers here opencd their mass meeting in the opera house thir afternoon. There were over 1500 enthusias- tic men in the buikding. There was no dis order or any threat of violence in spite cf the facts that the feeling !a regard to the strike had been growing all day tn view es tally of the rt that W. Dewees Wood t opened on Monday ’ with imported ener. t Shaffer received an ovation ae He said it ‘crop movement. ' measure The | ' ' ; ; | i | ’ | capitalists interested in that corporation. The “ closing up of the Northern Pacific was thus hastened and pub- lished Wednesday evening. The importance of this agreement on the stability of values of railroad securities in all the territory iffected is easily seen to be of vast import- It had a marked effect in strength- ening the stock market, but the effect was modified by techn'cal causes. which was made patent | Money market condit'ons have been easier as a result of last weefl's important liqul- dation, and the government operations the subtreasury have made im- portant contributions to the money mar- Ket. The disposition of bankers. however, is still toward rather cautious conservation of resources for the requirements of the The breaking of the drouth tn the corn belt relieved the fears of absolute disaster there, but in the same the promise of prosperous con- ditions is seen to involve an active interior demand for money in the near future. There is also the underlying influence of a probably prolonged contest in the _ steel trade involvin non-production and con- sequent reduction of demand which would otherwise result from the wages and profits thus discontinued. The speculative contingent rests great confidence on the assumption that organ- ized arrangements are in force, backed by the principal capitalistic groups, to support the market. under the d'rection of the most careful and successful market leader and operator of the day. Railroad honds have moved in sympathy with. but less widely than, stocks. United Statas refundine 2a. the 3s and old 46 ad- vanced \%. and the new 4s per cent below the closing call of last week. he advised the men to ‘stay away from the vicinity of the mills and abstain from intoxicating liquor and attend church. “The strikers will not begin the fight,”’ he said, ‘“‘but the statement made by the manufacturers that they have enough guards to protect any nonunion labor that might be brought into McKeesport is in my opinion the opening gun of the attack on us. So be it—we will fight.’’ GARMENT WORKERS TO STRIKE. NEW YORK, July 20.—Members of the executive board of the united garment workers of this city met at 412 Grand street tonight and ordered a general strike. The strike will involve more than 560,000 fnen and women aad goes into effect to- Kjorrow. STRIKERS MUST ~ NOT PERSUADE Does This Injunction Deny Right of Free Speech? Special to the Post-Dispatch. ANSONIA, Conn., July 20.—A remarkable state of affairs exist here, where the re- cent injunction was issued against strikers even “‘persuading’’ men to not work. This injunction has been fully charged to be a denial of the right of free speech. The discovery of existing conditions was brought about by the reachinists’ strike in the Farrell Foundry and Machine Works. Here is a roster of Court officials: Su- perior Court Justice E. B. Gager of Woos- ter, Williams & Gager, counsel for the Farrell Foundry and Machine Co. State Prosecutor W. H. Williams of Wooster, Willlams & Gager, counsel for Farreil company. City Judge, George Bryant, son-in-law of Frank Farrell, president of Farrell com- pany, husband of Mrs. Geo. Bryant, a di- rector and heavy stockholder in Farrel! company, associate counsel for Farrell company. City Judge Bryant fined a strike sympa- thizer, who was a hotel waiter, $0 for saying: ‘“The scabs have come to town.”’ ustice Gager, on application of Attorney V. Munger of the Farrell company, issued a sweeping injunction against strikers. State Prosecutor Williams fought the re- lease on: $1000 ball of three strikers arrested for alleged infringement of the Gager in- junction. Since the three leaders of the strike at the Farrell foundry were arrested for “‘in- timidating’’ a fellow-workman, the strikers, their families and their friends ‘‘don't dare’ exercise their right of free speech. Among them the state's attorney, WIL- iam H. Williams, is call the bulldog. The strikers look upon him as their bitter foe. He it waa, they say, who caused the bench warrants to be issued against their three leaders, Alderman Stephen Chartors, Jason Wright and M. F. Driscoll, for con- splracy. He urged Judge Shumway to fx their bal bond at $2000 each, double the ball custom- arily required of a prisoner accused of as- wwe f with Intent to kill. And the whole head and front of their offending was that someone, unknown, had asked a man nog to return to work in the Farrell foundry. They were not accused of speaking to the workmen. But they were the bead of of trades unions and, therefore, in the eyes of the state's attorney, were responsible for the ‘crime.’ udge SBhumway fixed the bonds at $1000. This was furnished. Af- ter the trial in New Haven a reporter asked the state's attorney to tell him what charge the men were arrested on. “I saw you at the trial,” he replied, se ‘posted’ on the I refuse to be interviewed.”’ don't need to be so that even discount rates) been placed abroad ay| visit of | | Assoclation. Hold the Market Up. ee ee ee IN OVER 200,000 SHARES TAKEN IN DURING THE WEEK. BANKERS SYNDICATE It Is Expected $40,000,000 Will Bol- ster Up the Combine in Spite of a Drawn-ut Strike. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 20.—J. Pierpont Mor- gan has formed a $200,000,000 pool to support the steel stocks during the long fight which he expects to have with the Amalgamated The operations of this pool comparative steadiness ol United States Steel shares in the stock market during the great declines which have taken plece in the last fortnight. The pool has taken every share of stock offered below the market price. This means that the pool has bought this week in the open market nearly 200,000 shares of the stock. With $40,000,000 cash—20 per cent of the pool's resources—it expects to be able to sustain the market,. no matter what bad news or industrial depression may come during the summer. James R. Keene, the shrewdest manipulator in the specula- tive world, is understood to be the man- ager of the pool. , While the composition of Mr. Morgans pool cannot be ascertained definitely, it is said to include J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the Bank of Com- merce, The Morton Trust Co., Thomas F. Ryan. P. A. B. Widener. Moore & Schiey, the Chase National Bank, Boll & Co. and A. Housman & Co. That Mr. Morgan has the situation well explain the says, “It is a definite chem of 14 different treaters he in hand {ts shown by his statement issued After this statement became Steel most affected by clines of only 1% and 1% respectively. Today when the bears attacked the en- tire stock market and reports of crop damage in the West were renewed, the Steel stocks alone showed strength.’ The common opened at 39% and on transactions of over 29,000 shares showed fluctuations of only % per cent. On transactions in the preferred of over 9000 shares the price fluctuated within a range of % per cent. MORE SUGAR BEET CONSTANT IMPETUS BEING GIVEN THE INDUSTRY. RECORD MADE BY THE WEST The Annual Bulletin of the Depart- ment of Agriculture Summarizes the Things Achieved. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The annual bul- letin of the department of agriculture re- lating to the progress of the beet sugar in- dustry during the last fiscal year has just been issued. Speaking of the new factory enterprises, (he report is very encouraging and says that the coming year will furnish more new factories than any single year since the sugar beet becamg an issue in American agriculture. There is a good sign in the fact that this activity is not to be confined to any one locality, but is to be general, covering the entire sugar beet belt. In addition to numerous new facto- ries, the old ones have in nearly every lo- caiity increased their capacity. There are few factories in the country which are not now two or three times as large as when first built, and most of this work of en- largement took place during the year recently closed. Important new fac- tory enterprises are under way in Colo- rado, Indiana, fowa, Michigan, North Da- kota, Oregon, Utah, South Dakota, Wis- consin and several! states of the East, in- cluding New York and Ohio. The report says that Michigan ‘seems destined to occupy first place in sugar production.” The last was her third year with mahing, and she has ten factories in op- erativn, and is on the point of starting several mere. The results obtained there appeal to capitalists for continued invest- ment. “There ia little doubt,”" says the report, “that Michigan one of the most favor- able localities in the United States for the growing of high grade sugar beets. When the farmers of the state thoroughly learn the art of successful beet culture, they will be able to compete even with the more favored districts of Europe, both the quality of beets produced and in the yied per acre.” The report notes favorably the tation which is under way in North and South Dakota, and predicts that both these states are to become important in the manufac- ture of sugar. i nsin recovering from her unfortunate experiment of sev- eral years ago, and preparing to enter the list of sugar producing states. Prof. Wiley, government chemist, who ex- amined samples of sugar ts grown all of the sugar states last season, does not rate Minnesota as high as he does other states. He says that 10 samples were re- ceived from the state, and that while they were “above the average in size,”’ that the “content of sugar and — were both low for the locality."’ Bpeaking in another p of chemical experiments extending over a riod of four years ng with 9, Prot. Wuiey says of Minnesota. “The data obtained from Minnesota are not so favorable as theoretical indications would lead one to expect. The analyses of 8 samples indicate beets of very uniform and almost ideal size from the int of view of the farmer and the manu turer. The content of — is slightly below the minimum standa and the same remar may be applied to the purity coefficient.” ALLEN TO BE A DIPLOMAT POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, July @.—Gov. Charles H. Allen of Porto Rico reached Washington this evening asa the bearer of the certiried copy of the resolution of the Porto Rican general assembly, declamng free trade be- tween the United States and the island, which Mr. Ailen wil personally bear to President McKinley. Gov. Allen spent e few hours he had here with his friend, Secretary Long, and started for Canton tonight. Gov. Allen will not return oe Duets Rico. oa “pothine on su sa oar ienane oe the dent, and that was not a office. “DOCTORED AND DO " we stank ‘i a. a ett ys ae ae eta eS ; + Regain Your Vigor Withe ABSOLUTELY FRE To AH Sufferers From Lost Vitality; Nervous Debility; Ne Weak and run down, con of and draine, Varicocele, tions of the nervous system, ete. quick cure, write te in sem you a free for a simple home treatment velope—one that I know will ter how long stand! or Is nothing in the wo to Say ao too, after you take VROFESSOR BURGGAE var AAI x, Bae egrets Sh “ipr® z wi ja do ¢ it a | . &f G tive principles, free from xt DR. JULIUS WESSELOW refers Sure Shot" remedies. ae REV. (. L. BRUNER, Evangelist, sent me as. tried at a cost of §3 is than all er Mes ig * « iw : he but got more good from th DR. F ©. GAY aays, “These certainty of a of wtematic W I wanufacture A Epecialtics, Soap, etc.. and the general for my business pays me for doing Ta taken up this war on medical fakes and pm to send this Prescription absolu Tee to whe need it. It is free from bum ; conscientiously recommend it to your or dw ig at once and win manhood —cu ° str ss nHOMAS BR 118 Bradford Bidg., « bag PUAN = , Dr. Bennett Says: Weak Men an Women Who Lack Energy, Vit and Vigor Have Drugged hues: selves So Long With Unknow Nostrums That They Despair of i Cure—The Doctor Guarantees Elec- tricity as Applied by His Hie Belt to Cure All nts @) Weaknesses—If It Fails It Does W Cost You a Cent—Send For « Doctor’s Book, Which Will You All About It. 4 pasgir > Pe Lt BD ¥ a - ee COR eo 19208: : rat f Troubles, Constipation, Stomach [ Back, all Female Complaints, etc. If you have an old-style belt and biisters, or gives ne burned out and cannot be it te me as half-payment of ene i ' tefl you all about it. Book is sent free, | for the asking. Advice without cost. F DR. BENNEIT Electric Belt 4, se Wags ‘ie ~~) 125 Rookery Building, Kansas City, Mo. f Ue A i re oe com TE. etl a - A Burned in the enamel if you want your neal sils absolutely tree trom afl poisonous Small charges for material. We do as we advertise AVA 7 i” Yat ee $8 Non-Breakable f ef With Beautiful Pink Gum@ Deubie Section laserted Pree (Pacented,) tasured tor This Offer Geed Uatii Call early and avoid the Full Set of lee If your plates fall ed le -suction OR SE conan positively for *e*eeneeeaeenenvee *“seeee 8 ** “eee ft of ma Bo Silver Fillings for cost of Gold Fillings, cost of al 250 & White CrowWEhB. .<cccaccecceeeseceee - - Gold Pilates eee eee eee eee ars os Aluminum ded ae ta CROWDS. ..-0ceecerneunnns o ener eeeewene ay, i Slates oseeeeee onwersne ae i - Union Dental Col 622 OLIVEST. SECOND bouthcast corner of S& Sundays 1U to 4. .s = mote 5 a. - i oo Ph « os “r af ee he <yitay trea ARN a

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. CIETY pe the principal feature, were served ion the iawn. | Among the guests were: Miss Alice Pollard, Misses Roberto and Anna Newell, ' Miss Emma Reynor and Miss B-olaskl, Messrs. Clarence T. Case, Swep Crews, Charles Powers, Julian Jackson, Watkins, Taylor. Theatricals at Arcade Hall. ove, _ Although the blood in the veins of so- ' runs sluggishly these overpower- hot days, there seems to be ambition left with the smart set, who stay » a , oe play,’ hang in Cabanne. will be taxen in givin a Ching-Fou,"’ at Arcade hall | Friday evening. The parts ‘by Misses Josephine — to the seashore and | iexther, Agnes and > =? “i 4 re ¥ _ J uUsit oe Roefer, : Rh. Schmit, pf Bromachwig, Emil Scnven- an et: Je he Kasrul, rlomeli ae.2 ie, a eu cht, Jos. Bochelmann, Ld Miller, aa &. Reitz, buso WV. oclug, aa. vw. mite, Waido D. Arens, Hugo Mue.ler Vic- jer, Wm. EE. Grein, raul Kk. Mana- . m, Anveiger. Supper in Carondelet Park. Mnumver of South side young people a hay ride Tuesday eveoiug waicn @ most enjoyavie affair. ‘ine wag- Was artisticaiiy decoraied, and supper Served at Carondelet rark. Dancing a patore if h:e.ening. Among (ho: BRAC MCL Alicia, dv sia a why Schmidt, Litie Schmidi, Mamie ttker, Carrie Schnittker, Kattie Schu- er, Messrs. A. ibremer, F. Harlow, wv. bauer, F. Rpep, G. Schimidt, C. it, E. Thoma, C. Wedge. Bi Mrs. Burg’s Lawn Party. . ._Mrs. Philip Burg gave a iawn party Tues- @ay evening to her young friends at her tty home in Compton Heights. The Frounds were illuminated with Japanese terns, and dancing. singing and mueic os je the diversion during the evening Ne i ests were Misses Alice Hospes. Es- t Rassieur. Lodge, Rose Davidsun, Til- _ ite Cramer, Lotta Bauer, Adele Upmeyer, a) Hartmann, Cora Rassieur, Fave Haii, Witte, Adele Riesmeyer. Tillie El- , Alice Luedeking, Natalie Geise!l, Carrie Zoe Harris.n, Luelia Fieischbein, ombauch, Lulu Kunkul, Ida Stoff- | essrs. Leo Rassieur, Al Lohrman, 3u Jr., Paul Davidson, Gus Ries- rv, Will Staed, Chester Burg, Ira Per- Carl Briggaman. Rob Dittman, Paul ; Dempster, Godlove, Otto Stoffre- mn, Oscar Con ad, . enry Conrades, Maro'd Biter » Homer Kilen, Fred Burg, Armin oh," ye 4 hmever, aae Houck. Osc , Marsch Pitzgman, Gus Biston, ae erd Biston, Rob Burns. Birthday Party. and Mrs. Gustav Schlecht enter- i a few friends Saturday evening at home, 310 South Jefferson avenue, in of Mr. Schiecht’s birthday. Cards played on the lawn until 1 o'clock, @ dainty repast was served. The were the following: Mmes. Charlies be. aerge Minges, Phippil, H. Reich- romschwig, A! Fisher and > Anderson, Misses Othelia Lang. te Mueller, Josephine Stampfiy. Laura Sichardt, Millie Schiecht, Della Schiecht, Franc aken. Messrs. Gus Schiecht. Jose Schiecht, Charles Link, Fred Burg, re eat Charles Schiecht, Bromschwig nges, Reichart and Dr. C. EB. An- om a . a e/ One of the novel entertainments of the week was a “‘coatless’’ musicale given by Miss Emily Grassear at her home on Fark averue in hgqnor of Miss L. Foulton of San Francisco, Cal. Among those present were Misses Celest Deveraux, Lydia Dever- aux, Florence Boerner Finiton of San Francisco, Ida Stucke, Mi ife Reinhart, Cil ian Reinhart, Nettie Heisler. Dora Meis- er, Lulu Meiser, Kate Schlueter, Augusta schiueter. Mmes. G. Reid, G. Ehrmann. Messrs. C. Deveraux, E. Deveraux, H. Joe- ham, F. Bucker of Virginia, G. Reid and G. Ehrinann. The St. Louls Players’ Club and their friends gave a reception Friday evening to Mr. Lawrence Hanley when they pre- sented a beautiful floral offerine to him. Hie appeared in his own play, ‘‘The Play- er,’’ it having been put on for the week hy the club’s special request. After the ner- formance Mr. Hanley was the guest of hon- or in the garden. The club was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Hurst. and those present were Misses Maare M. Annis, Judilin. G. Bickel. Lange, Hamilton, H. Bickel. Mark- ham, C. Annis. Messrs. Brown, Hoff. Scott Mahoney, Butts, Lange, Babb, Pettinger’ Thursday Niemeyer. ven y the “South After the splashing lunch was served. Mr. Hanley Entertained. Charlies Koerner gave a delightful | pomeey evening at Koerner’s Garden nor of Mr. Lawrence Hanley. Cov- were laid for 30 guests, the table being ifully decorat with cut flowers and . Hanley was made happy in a a number of handsome presents the day, among them a watch case » by the stock company. A number ‘tations were rendered by Mr. Han- i Mr. John Ravold. toasts were made by severa] mem- the company, and the evening was ost pleasantly. In the party were: ttle H. K a~ eae SS Pee ae . Ph = ~ Zl Pe pt the Oe o! Hi ‘ x ae d my rs .- a & ih ite . “4 . ~~ +e ¢ oerner, Mata oerner, emble, Lucy Ahlendorf. Ella Spil- e O’Madigan, Thois Magrane. nd. Messrs. Charlies Koerner, ll, Reed, Henry Travers, Otto and Louis C. Kohlbry. Lawn Party at Red Gables. A lawn barty was given Saturday evening Of Misses Matilda and Gertrude at Red Gables, the popular summer at Wright City, Mo. he lawn was y decorated with Japanese lan- and flowers. Tarpaulins were spread a A swimming party was at the new natatorium Side Informal Club.”’ and diving, a dainty Among the participants were: Mesdames R. A. Helmer'ck and J. E Weissenborn. Misses Natalie G isel, Rose Weisenenborn, Marie Schlosstein, Olga Koenig. Luella Fle!schbein, Adele Herich. lawn, and the guests indulged in Alice Gut, O’ga Herold, Laura Herold. ng and games, after which a light;"mma_ Sniechler, Minnie Ripve. Ella Was served. Among those present | Schaefer. Emma Hoppe. Nux Burhaum Meesre.Gus Biston. Wm. H. Hoppe. A Boyer, Godson, Hannigan, Straube, oy Sin- | Fischer, F. Biston. Chae. Rinpe. Ses Matiida Strauve, Gertrude Otto Lieber, Orcar Burg, C. H. tte (seo Ww. Dittman, Stoffregen, Emil Ferd Doerr and Heroid. Travers A. Warnhoff, , Oliie B. Whittier. Elien Han. Boyer, Emily Gould. Jennie ‘wlliinane Laura Koelling, Sallie Koelling, Annie. pce Etta a Grace «A vesmeyer, na kves- Meyer, Stella Gump. | _ Mutual Admiration Society. ee Mutual Admiration Society gave Me . tro: 'Y party Monday afternoon to yurest re ‘! . where they took posses- @lor banquet room and indulged — Specct ma king and refresamenis Gark ¥’1e cloth Mr. and Mrs. ) among the party were Mr. and Mrs. M! (07 the & o’c’ock tra'n for Canada che c Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peck. | they. will make the s: Lawrence river tor Capt, and Mrs. James Rothwell. Mr. |‘® Montreal and Quebec. S Mrs. FP. T. Madden, Counctiman Char.es | dd Councilman Charles Woerner and | Woerner, Mrs.. Barney Burgiar. Mr. and lar, Col. and Mrs. James ry By r. ill Marshall. -# Bon Voyage for Miss Rasche. The wedd'ng of M'ss France Blood, daughter of the late Colonel James Wood of Kansas. and Mr Thomas K n¢ Jones took place Tuesday h'ghnoon at the Br finger Chapel. Christ Church Cathedral The bride entered with her Goilfather Rev. D. D. B. Miller, who gave her away. ; ihe ceremony was vrerfrrme4d hy she I) ar of the Cathedral, Carroll M. Davis. relatives and intimate friends were sent. The br'de wore a travelin ~ e ; * in where trip nation Euchre Club at Schoelay’ "e Thursday afternoon. Ca ae wee ee from 2 until 4 o'clock. Prizes were carried off by Mrs. Harvey Mason and Miss Gas- suer. An elegant supper was served. mane, those present were the folowing: Misses Pansy Barnes, A. Revers M'nnie Elsa Kiclaber vf %i2 Salisbury Knickman, Maud Beebe. Bernice Barnes ve an informal tuncheon Wednes-| Edna Mason, Frances Eiken, Sadie Morley. , f Of Miss Irma .casche and her| Pertha Young, Gene McNealty Maud table was irattily decorated | Frvee, Hazel Barnes and Messrs. HH Hiram tan beauties, Tais was one of | Mosher, William A. Berning. H. Altepater of farewell affairs given to Miss | Fred Sp-vens, Charles Sternberby, Thomas who salle Aug. “ tor Kurope to Casey. George Young. Alliam Eihen Will nh cities and omplete ner mu- | &™ Trower. Robert Bede Robert McNea! tation under omebriced ‘namers | '¥. Liovd O. Watson and Miss Zell The occasion were picnent; Misses | Members present were Mrs. H. Mann L Re‘chenbecker. G. Nolfarth, F. Wright. L ve Pet Se porcine abittneas *e | Commins, htagus ? ‘ aguire, Mrs. G. » Elsa Rietaber, 4 Ida and Marie Miller of New York Rog : ow on y A rden iss Reilly’ atermelon Party 4 by the lady members o¢ euchre was given Friday , , evening. Ju Py Lavi Crow Rellly entertained | the Ma é ype ty scot Euchre Club, to th ; at eir husbands Aiderman Mathew Ryan, . ~ ’ hl ms uy : —- and sweethearts, at residence nd M . Reid, 4670 Greer sven. n " he Sant E. pepare, . ‘ ce Hill a McCarthy, Byron and . B. Mec Cc. a ate: - i , * . oR - - ® ~* c . é The occasion being | ! | Fiske, W. C. McCarty, C. D. Potts, L. C. | White, F. B. Daily, W. F. Daily, M. Byron, W. Wood. Lieut. Robert L. Baker of the United States army, who is in St. Louis on a fur- lough, after three years passed in Cuba. entertained a few of his West End friends Tuesday evening with a hay ride out to Clayton. On returning, the party stopped for supper at the Cottage in Forest Park. Among those invited were: Misses Mabel Weir, Edith Rumsey, Lilian Swope, Helen | Aal, Inez Pierce and Daisy Durham, anu Messrs. Fred Scudder. Tom Kn ght, Will » | Scanlon, James Durham, Harry Maffit. The friends of Miss Marguerite Williams celebrated the fifth anniversary of (her birthday by giving her a party and many pretty presents. Games. music and a dainty supper were enjoyed by the children. Gossip. Kirby of Mattoon, gues: at Hotel Beers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swift have departed for an extended tr'$ to Europe. Mrs. N. Hoffheimer of Chicago is at Hotel Beers, the guest of friends. Miss Elizabeth Cronin of 1120 Leonard avenue is visiting frienus in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tavlor Brvan and family are passing the summer at Charlevoix. Miss Mae Ashley has returned to the city after spending several weeks at Decatur, Lil. Ill., is a Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hulbert of Chicago are stopping at Hotel Beers for an indefinite time. Dr. John C. Murphy left Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit to Buffalo and New York City. Miss Jessalyn Wainwright has returned from a short visit to the Buffalo Exposi- tion. daughter are summering at Jamestown, he Mrs. P. J. Cunningham and her youngest daughter are at Mackinac Island for the Summer. Mmes. C. T. Niedringhaus and H.-F. Nied. ringhaus are passing the summer at Chau- tauqua, Go'ng to Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. Miss :Athleen Rice of Memphis, Tenn., Is the guest of Mrs. J. N. Thompson at Ho- tel Beers. of North St. Louis leave soon for a trip to Denver. Mrs. Geo. Ganter and daughter Theresa lefi Thursday for Colorado to remain sev- eral months. Miss Kathryn O’Brien of 1947 Madison street left Sunday evening to visit friends in Dubuque. Mrs. James Cahill and ch''dren departed for Charlevoix, Mich., Wednesday for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip N. family are located for the summer on their Montana ranch. Mrs. Henry Sessel and Miss Mattie Hol- lander of 39 8 Finney avenue, left last week for Okawville, Il. Miss Ella Johnsen is visiting relat.ves in Mount Vernon, Ind., where she has been extensively entertained. Mrs. L. M. Kitchen and her daughter left Wednesday for Buffalo, Clifton Springs and other New York resorts. Misses Ethel and Bess Harris of 4356 Cook avenue are passing the summer at Ozark Hotel, Creal Springs, Ll. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metrer and their children have taken a cottage for the sea- son at Harbor Point, Mich. Mrs. Catlin, Miss Emma Catlin and Mrs. H. Kaiser are passing the summer at the Catlin cottage at Jamestown. Mrs. H. F. Hasselrock and daughter Ed- na, who are visiting friends in Jefferson City, will return home July 29. Miss Lena Berkbigler leaves during the week for a trip to Mascoutah, ILll., where she will be the guest of relatives. Professor A. Willhotitz of Los Angelos, Cal., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Von Erichten at 3603 Sidney street. Mrs. J. Lawrence Bowman and her sis- ter, Miss Julia Vaughan, are at Ozark Ho- tel, Creal Springs, for the summer. Mr. J. L. Selby and daughter. Miss Selby of Litchfield, DL, are stopping at Hotel Beers during their stay in the city. Miss Dora Arado of Grandville place re- turned last week from a visit to Miss Mayme Sanguinette at Hematitie, Mo. Mrs. B. A. Behr, Miss Gladys Behr and ‘Mr. P. Bernard Behr are passing the sum- mer at Monmouth Beach, New Jersey. Mrs. George Castleman, accompanied by her niece, Miss Margot Posielwait, is so- journing for the summer at Cape May. Dr. Harry M. Lowenstein and Mr. Harry | Sachs have departed for a month's recrea- | tion trip through the West and North. Tickets to New York, Boston and East via Big Four, give 10 days’ stopover at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Miss Ruby Reed of 613 Euclid avenue left Saturday for a visit to relatives and f.i-enus in linois. She expects to be away until Oc- tober. Mr. Luke P. Gibson and Mn Theodore Comstock left during the week for the Buf- falo Exposition, where they wili pass two weeks. Mrs. Kate Broaitdus, who is recovering Weinhard., | s Le Veque | | ol Mre. Gue Trueedale entertained the Car- | from a serious iliness, it at present the guest of Miss Ruth Early at Webster Groves. Miss Anna Feeney and Mayvmie Lonergan will (eave in a few days for Chicago and the lakes. They wi.l also spend a few weeks in Buftalo. Mrs. J. Johansen with her two sons, Alvin and Harry, and Miss Mae Berg are at Solsberg Point, Lake Minnetonka, for the summer. Mrs. James L. Blair and Mr. Percy Blatr | are enjoying their cottage at Mackinac Is- land and will later be joined by Mr. James l.. Blatr. Misses Bertha and Ida Roettger leave Monday for a fortnight’s vacation at Cape Girardeau, Mo., the guests of Mrs. John G. Stratman. Mr. P. F. Vanderlippe and family have taken Mr. Covington's cottage, the Oak- land. at Piasa Bluffs, and will remain until September. Miss Emilie Francis ana her cousin, Miss May Josephine Dickson, feft for Weque- tonsing. Wis., where they will be the guests friends. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Messing of 4439 Delmar boulevard announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Josephine, to Mr. (| Ben Roman. Mrs. William Hemphill, assistant post- i'mas‘er of Midland, Mo., will spend her va- cation at Burlington, lo., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. H. A. Uhl of 4430 West Pine boule- 'vard and her mother, Mrs. L. Mollering. have gone to Charlevoix Mich., to stay un til September. Last week of the great jewelry auction ‘of the E. Jaccard and Merrick. Walsh & Phelps stocks at Sixth and Loocmst. It will pay you to attend. St. Louis arrivais at the Chicago Beach Hotel are: Mrs. A. R. Fieming, re. Jd. C. Oliver and son, B. L. Behr, G. EH. Scott, Mrs. Bryan Sny ier. Mrs. Charles Hilger has returned from 4 tour of Yellowstone Park, but left Friday evening with her husban@ and daughier for Eureka Springs, Ark. ° Miss Geovgie F. Rudden“orff of 5039 Ray- mond avenue left the early part of this week for - Monge. where she will spend the summer with friends. Miss Mayme Fin‘gan of Finney avenue, accompanied by her sister. Miss itatheryn. left Thursd.y on the steamer Qu.ncy for St. Paul and nothern resorts. Mrs. J. F. Storm, Mrs. George H. Mellon and daughter and Jam sani wWloyd storm left Friday for Petoskey. Mich., to spend the remainder of the summer. Fine siik umbrella for gentlemen, 26 or 2% inches long, fancy an lain handles Vv specia) value at od - card's Broadway and tae ee and Mrs. P. J. Shea, the latter for- Mr. and Mrs. Julius 8S. Walsh and thetr'| Misses Anna Kaiman and Dorothy Proost | Moore, with their. c. % . Prete a” — a. pe J + Pa ee t = Jot ae a> ~~ on * P a ’ - bs _ — tee > “ nye . Ne, ea Se aie : 4 om, Wey ae j eee eae soe ae i AR Oana = merly Miss Tillie Seeger of the Sou ‘Bide, mer returned from a tri to "Chicane and are now stopping at the Garni Hotel. Miss von Windeggers is rejoicifi “eceipt of a cablegtam. in cae ‘ her flance, Capt. sailed for the United States July 1%. The engagemeat is announced of Miss Helen Kaufman of Webster Groves to Dr. Raymond Bryan of Louisville, Ky. Th wedding will take place early in the fall. Mrs. Leo Rosenberg of San Francisco is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Summerfield of Washington boulevard. and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rosenberg of Newstead avenue, Mrs. John N. Denny and daughters, Misses Elsie and Ethel, are visiting friends in Bunker Hill, Ill. Miss Elsie will prolong her visit after her mother and sister have returned. Beautifully engraved quadruple _silver- nlated ice pitchers, porcelain lined, double walls, special price $6, at Mermod & Jac- cards, Broadway and Locust. Other styles $4 to $15. Miss Tillie English of 3053 Thomas street left Thursday night to visit her sister, Mrs. H. C. Kineaid of Jackson, Tenn From there they wil! go to Lookout Mountain for in the er that » c ; 4 v As \ 5 Se a CAN Pon ar ABE. ee ie a ee, Sata ne . ao S DP . . ; : : eee 2 , 3 t 2 . : ee OES _s _— - las oS 5 SS SS : n ON Rae Cs i se ah y x ce tye ws “OP + : yr. ae wee ) $2 : —. ‘> Ss “ey +A » th ’ > . a » hy Ores ER EE Co ES re Oe . 7 * hy “ie 4 ten, 4 er & he ms ® — 2 : | & & % a : - : . : ; val ry NA ee Gey YY See ’ ey ‘ hat : a Peg oh eck tae? i 8 ee ee. ‘ af ab has a ~~ tte, Pe ‘3 ~ - 4 “ae - : ‘ sp * *% : J : : “ : i Soha 1 he ie 5 ne ‘ x» i ’ oe 4 TO THEIR the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. nue and have taken apartments at the new Park Hotel, King’s highway and West Pine boulevard. _Miss Blanche Fitzgerald of the South Side, Miss Mabe! Baird and Messrs. Leo and Newton Walker departed Wednesday for the West, where they will remain an indefinite period. Mrs. Sarah Dumn and Anna M. O'Neill, left the Buffalo, Thousand Islands They will visit friends in their way home. Mr. FE. J. Snowden left for Put-in-Bay on Friday night to attend the convention of the Commercial Law League of Amevica. He will a:so make a tour of the Michigan resorts before returning. Mr. E. U. Schultz of No. 4020 Castleman avenue left last week for a trip to Europe. He will be gone for about three months. Miss Regina O’Brien is spending a few weeks in Woodlawn, Mrs. Barclay Meader of 4922 Washington boulevard and her son, her sister, Mrs. Em- ma K. Bushman, and her niece, Miss Made- ‘ine Bushman, are making an extended trip in Montana, and will remain three months. Mrs. Phil Cahill, with her two sons, James and Oliver, have gone to Des Moines, iv., |for a four week’ visit with reatives. Later , they will join Mrs. Kilmore at Lake Min- | netonka to pass the remaining summer days. Correct forms of calling cards, beauti- fully engraved in the stationery factory of Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- ‘ust. Special prices, July and August, 100 — from plate, 75c; 100 cards and plate, UN. Mr. Hugo Von Hoffstetter and Mrs. Lena |'Schengman were married at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church at 8 o'clock Tuesday |}evening. Mr. Hoffstetter is a well known Turner and a prominent business man of South St. Louis. Frank P. Storm of Storm & Farish and Richard D. Hatton of the Christy Fire Clay Co. are spending their vacation in California, and a letter from _ the her niece, Miss past week for and Canada. Tillsburg on mometer 58 degrees.’’ Misses Linnie Johnson and J. Worthing- ton of Mississippi, who have been for the past two weeks the guests of their cousin, Mis. Lerov Valliant, of 5082 Westminster place, 'eft Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., to their cousin, Mrs. George Castieman. Mrs Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Rose and her child will soon leave for the northern lakes, and Mrs. Pim, accompanied by her daughter, trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman of 4449 West P‘ne boulevard announces the engagement of their daughter, Lily, to Mr. Gus M. Holl- stein of Peoria, Ill. Miss Friedman has left for Boston, where she will remain until October. On her return she will announce her reception day. If the print in this column cannot be read easily, the fault is probably with your eyes. Call on Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- cust. Glasses properly fitted. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. No charge .for examination Mrs. J.. W. Hasselman of Indianapolis, who came to St. Louis to be present at the marriage of her sister, Miss Frances Blood, to Mr. . K. Jones, has returned to her home, accompanied by her sister, Miss E1- na Blood, who will be Mrs. Hassrelman’s uest until her marriage to Hon. Theodore ‘raig, present mayor of Keokuk, lo., early in the fall. Mrs. B. Blancke of 3043 St. Vincent ave- nue entertained a few friends Thursday in honor of the third anniversary of her mar- riage. Among those who enjoyed the even: ing were Mmes. M. M. Power, L. Walsh, M. Lyons. M. J. Power. E. E. Acton, J. Daly, A. F...-Boehmer, Misses Marguerite Boehmer, Berenice Daley and Carroll Dailey. A party composed of Misses Carrie lIlges, Amy Marquitz, Rose Galvin, Birdie Ho! locker, Katherine Shobert, Stella Hollocker, Lillian Pfeiffer, Tillie Dewes, chaperoned by Mmes. J. Dennis and Charles Pfelffer, left Saturday on the steamer S‘dney for a river trip to Keokuk. Messrs. Val J Ker- ber, Arthur B. Dewes, Alphonse Berry and Joseph H. Tumbach are also of the pa?ty. Engraved Letter Heads, Announcements, high-class business and professional stationery, executed at reason- able prices in the stationery factory, Mer- mod & Jaccord’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for samples. Mailed free. MISS LATHROP IS CAUSTIC. Says There Is Too Much Politics in Tllinois Board of Charities. SPRINGFIELD, lUl., July 20.—Miss Julla Cc. Lathrop of Rockford, Lll., who has served eight years as a member of the state board of charities, has submitted her resignation to Gov. Yates. Her action is said to ha.e been caused by the appointment of J. Mack Tanner as secretary of the board to succeed L. Peters. |. In her ietter to Gov. Yates Miss Lathrop | Says: “Since my first appointment on this board, rather more than eight years ago, there have been two administrations in this state, one of each political party. “During all that period the tnstitutics have been used for party ends, alihc @ the growth of political contro! has ne ~ been suo apparent as now, when there is another change of administrntion withvut a change of party. yearly, and of thousands of appointments. would be a responsible task in any purely commercial undertaking, but when the money is to be spent and the people hired for the great function of humanity, wisely and economically caring for 10.000 sick ad help ess human beings, it is certainly when of ski.led and disinterested atten- tion.”’ ous oe —— — —_ ee — ee A Perfect ¥ Figure. Do you feel yourself d ficient as to a lump, well-ronuded ‘ure? Is your bust measure- mentall that you desire? Are there hollow laces abire & low your ecol- lar bone? Wh it ever you may lack in the way of perfect form or Oyure Nature will supoly for you If you usethe Vestro \é method. A ueet from Aurum Oo On you to the ll bring ro ao ftom of yourownr »om,increa*e your . 61 chee in 6 Girt be 8m velop and porfect every yourform. All ‘abate aol to write for thie information, iIncio«ing a ocneee to pay postane, 4 Wiilhe "method which has seams? meth 80 . aie re fe etn ae camp ey nt 6 gpeage Be —_— =— Morris and family | have given up their home at 4540 Cook ave-| New Store, 616 Locust (JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE OLD STORE) Has been accomplished. With much more room we are better able to care for our ever increasing trade. Below are a number of examples which both in price and quality serve to show why a@ more commodious store was needed to accommodate our ever growing business. » CIGARS. 400 Boxes, 25 itn box, El Meritos, at 750 Boxes, 25 in box, Spana Cubas, at 375 Boxes. 25 encias, at 500 Boxes of Fontellas, CELEBRATED OWL Cigar, 3 for.. 10c $1.G9 for box of 50 Cigars. Sanchez y Haya $8 for 2%ec Cigar Se straight. And dozens of other brands, worth one- third and one-half more than we shall ask for them. Come to see us and you will then realize that no matter what your taste is we will always offer you better for the money you desire to spend than anyone else. The at at A ROACH POWDER that !s sure death to roaches and or bugs— regular price, per box, 50c —this week onty 2Z8C Stearn's Electric Paste, regular price 25c, at BORAX Is the sure destrover of ants—this week, per |!b Just an example of how we have cornered the patent medicine trade Cliff | House.states, ‘“‘Sunshine, overcoats, there- | to spend the summer on a ranch belonging | Celeste Pim of West Pine is enter- | taining her daughter, Mrs. Horace Kose of | Mrs. Ray of Chicago, will take a summer | of St. Loulis— Avyer’s Hair Vigor..... Danderine Trusses, Susp2nsories and Shoul- der Braces. Seeley’s Standard Hard Rubber Truss, regular OE Mend bes ¢cace ean New York Elastic Truss, regular price $2, at OUR OWN guaranteed Truss....70e Double Pad Knickerbocker Shoulder Bra- ces—regular price $1.50, at.... O. P. C. Suspensory Army and Navy Suspensory...... 50c Imperial Suspensory mr ee ~ We have purchased the entire stock of fire RUBBER SUNDRIES carried by the Sander Duck & Rubber o. who formerly occupied this big store that we now have. We will sell these goods at 20 per cent less than their original cost to Sander—AND. PF.- MEMBER. HE WAS A WHOLE- SALER, TOO. No offering of fine Rubber Goods was ever made that can apvroach this in value. We are offering thea finest and most reliable goods in the world at less than the most inferior trash can be bought for Invalid Rings (accord- ing to size) 92.25, $2.09 + conten 3G-EMNCW . TOME. og x cin bins viavodaa Umbrella Rings ... BATH SPRAVS_c#n be atterhed to any hath faucet—regu- ar price $2.0. at.... . * $1.25 AIR PILLOWS8—Large Double. Pil- low—Sateen Extra large Creton Cov- ered Pillow Single Pillow, silk cov- 2 00 ered, very fine.........-- = . The silk and sateen on these pillows has been #0 treated that ft can be washed just as if it were rubD:=r. The celebrated Hodgman’s Hot Water Bags in all sizes from pint to aie at the price of cheap water A838. “Down East’? Hot Water Bags, ex- clusively high grade goods made at that factory. Pegeular p ice of these hot water bottles is $2.50 TOILET ARTICLES. Mennen's Talcum Powder, regular price 25c ° Swans-down Face Powder... Pozzon!'s Face Powder Oriental Cream Purified Borated DOP BD. DOR cssncrtetsdncdii ieee Tooth Powders and Brushes. Lyon's Tooth Powder oecceggeas ue Sanatol Tooth. Powder.............ile Graves’ Tooth Powder..........«..ahe Sanatork Tooth Paste. ..srecssccescees ON ee eo fs dich titan casew ase Liste*ine ea 4e Arnica Tooth Soap........ otoneectebua checete steele SOAPS. TUVERIIO BORD. s ocovssecoceescessocsnanel Pease’ BEAD... -ciccsccdstccevchdesocesnnl Munyon's Soap MYTTTTT TTT ere Genuine “4711" Soap......«scccoses- BBO Glenn's Sulphur Soap .......++.....4T@ Craddock's Blue Soap...........+-...4@ Societie Hygienic Soap.............%8¢ Armour New Soap, ‘‘Fine Art”.. ..6¢ PEF DOM SF GRMOG. ciccccccesiesesediaee Sayman’s Soap........scccccosessesece- 42 Packer’s Tar S0a@p.....ce+s-eseces-- LBO Woodbury’s Soap. .......cccccceccees de Williams’ Shaving Soap..............890 Colgate’s Shaving Soap...... .-.«...8¢ Oude Prise... tinscosshcdsan ° Belleville Fountain Syringe—fully uaranteed,regular price fi 59. at 9c Tyrian Sy price $2 except In finish, regular price $3.00, ; . Whirling Spray oy ae eee regular price $359. at... 2.50 Hygeia Fountain Syringe — pure white rubber—2-quart, $1.00. 3-quart ota* Regular price of these high grade ge ag is $2.00 and $3.00, according to size. Goodrich Combination HOT WATER BAG AND FOUNe TAIN SYRINGE. Fully guaranteed in every way—the purest of rubber used in the bag and in all tubing—nickeled valves and fittings—full assortment of vari- ous sized and shaped nozgzles—prac- tically indestructible if used with ordinary care—Sanders’ S$. 2 2 5 e price $3—Our special! price THE JUDGE & DOLPH Pnar. co. Big Store, 616 Locust Street WHITE FRONT..... Next Door to Conrad's OW THAT the Suburban has rear- ranged its bookings so that none ot its novelties will be-seen elsewhere in the city, the pretty Wellston resort wili find added popularity with West End amusement seekers. Starting today Elita Proctor Otis, a legitimate star of consider- able magnitude, heads the list of Deome. She was iast seen here in “Sporting Life,”’ but before that had become well Known as a leading woman and successful stage aa venturess> ““‘The Crust of Society,’’ it will be remembered, was one of her strong piays. During the season just terminated Mis: t.8 was a leading member of the company at the Herald Square Theater in New York, playing ‘The Brixton Bur- giary.’’ At different times she has appeared in vaudeville in monologues and sketches. One of the best of these will serve her this week. Bobby Gaylor, the ever-youthful Irish comedian, comes back to town with new songs, sayings and stories. O. G. Seymour and Maud Dupre, sprightly comedians, have something worth while. The Pantzer Trio introduce clever parlor gymnastics and con- tortion exercises. The Four Ferraris, two agile men and two pretty women, execute difficult Russian dances. The team of Lav- ender and Tomson will be seen in a rural comedy sketch A complete change of poses is announced for the prismatic fountain. The Improved Order of Red Men _ will ho'd a week's pow-wow at Koerner’s GOOD MIDSUMMER OFFERINGS. INCLUDING “MIKADO” AND AT VARIOUS AL FRESCO RESORTS “EL CAPITAN” | Lodge should be an ideal Katisha. Special new scenery and costumes will be seen in this production, and the garden will be a tes with hundreds of Chinese lan- erns. Considerable interest ‘attaches to this week, owing to the fact that that meri- toricous charity the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of the. city of St. Louis benefit financially from each performance, and the eniertainment at the Cave for the week is under the special patronage of the board of managers of the asylums. A press agent's notice just received, State t at 'A p.ano,a heet of heavy cara. board, some music paper and a pencil con- Stitute all the tools uiilized by Willard Spen- ser In COlmupOosiig Nis Opeias. Mr. Oyecii- ser dashes off his lyrics ‘off hand,’ much as an artist executes a free hand drawing.’ This probably accounts for some of the poor stuff that frequently finds it way into Mr. Spenser's offerings. Dashing of lyrics “off hand,”’ is a risky undertaking. Among the gymnast families, who have made concerted acrobatic work a life study, t.e Cragg tamily by common consent, sta nighes:. Thxcy are visiung st. Louts for the first time, and make their first bow to a western public at Forest Park High- lands this afternoon. Their act is one of the most wonderful ever seen, and contains many n w feaiures. heretofore not attempt- ed in public. Another popular feature, one in which the little world will be espe- clally interested, is that of Galetti's Mon- key Comedians, whose imitations of hu- Garden, and will be entertained by the Han- strongest bills. ‘‘Camille’’ will be the wf- fering. Lawrence Hanley will be Armand to Miss Kemble’s Camille, and Messrs. Ra- vold and Rising will have congenial roles. John Philip Sousa’s “El Capitan” on at Delmar tonight for one week. Next to Victor Herbert's “The Idol's Eye,” it is the most ambitious effort of the forces roes “The control and expenditure of $2,500,000 | under Manager Southwell up to date. | Big “Jack” Boyle will take De Wolf 'Hopper's old part, Don Medigua (after- wards E!] Capitan). Mr. Goyle sings it the first time tonight. fat comedian, Fred Frear, who, as Pozzo. is expected to turnish the majcr part the comedy. “Jack’’ Ma¢tin takes Czarro into his unctious keeping, and sweet-voiced Harold Gordon will sing Hernando. rhe lyric baritone, ULdward A. Clark, sings ‘“‘Scaramba,"’ and the minor parts are well bestowed. The new prima donna, Miss Laura lard, has a very thankfur part, vocally coun- Sidered, in Isabel, El Capitan's (‘aughter, and the veteran Blanche Chapman = will “make good.’ as usual, as the Princess Marghanza. Miss Agnes Paul, the chic Soubrette of the company, is suited to a nicety with Estrelda, the character formerly taken by Edna Wallace Hop- per. Miss Pau! expects to sing her score and dance her rings all around the original Estrelda. and it is said of her that she made good her claim at Pleasure Bay last Season when she extended an engagement of one week, In the part, to three, so pro- nounced was her success in it. Willard Spenser's Japanese opera, “The ttle Tycoon,’ will follow “El Capitan.” ane Ecl'pse Park stock company will offer Galatea,” W. L. Gilbert's famous com- edy, this week, beginning tonight. Al Blan- chard, Miss Helen Or ing Nash. Alfred Britton, Harry Lacelle and others will fil! eon eeeville program. Next week W. L. on as peen especially engaged to play “Rip Van Winkle.” ‘os Beginning tonight the Maude Lillian Berri opera fomvauy at Uhrig’s Cave will enter upon the eighth week of its successfu summer season and will pr: sent that alway. popular work, “The Mikado.” “The Berri wt seen and heard as Yum-Yuom Frank Moruvlan should positively revel in he role of Koko. Clinton Elder's tunefu voice is well suited to the music allotte: Hut Bo th: o Na 00. Mikado, John Ali should’ iene minty Pi ley-Ravold stock company in one of their! r; stavers His foil will be the} of | Mil- | mankind took years of training and un- | told patience on the part of their master. | Monroe, Mack and Lawrence will present | their new skit, ‘“‘How to Get Rid of Your i: Mother-in-Law.”’ {n which Harry Mack, a clever female impersonator, will play the |} mother. D’Onzo Brothers’ wonderful bar- (rel jumping act, and Lew Sully’s comic | work will furnish pleasant diversion for | those who have never seen or heard either | in vaudeville. The band concerts by Direc- ,tor Voge'’s artists are apvreciated these ' warm nights by the late-comers and late- Marie Dressler is the underlined headline | for the week of the 28th. . oo ——— black face monologuist, and Fyne and Dandy, grotesque acrobats. Announcement is made that Josephine Ludwig will make her debut in New York Sept. 16 She will be a-member of Henry W. Savage's company, which will play a six weeks’ season in English grand opera at the Broadway Theater. Marriage Licenses. Charles McGarvey .......sce-sesee+ee-- Salem, Ma Lou Battorf Salem, Mo H. A. F. Grabbe seeeks 00400 eben ton, Eunice E. Bartlow seccvevessoutesse SEE nt H. M. Gloer ecccobvececeecesceotedeets bene Mo 1518 8. 11th st 6200660 t00 etek Menard «8 Margaret BE. Dunford ...........-Montgomery, Me 6060000 606enune er ar Roy W. Batterton .............+-1882 La Salle #€ Ida M. Willlume ..........-sseces+-NOkOmIs, I PP. We PROGR cicccescccgescenseetenel Jessie H. Walker .....ccccccsseses 402 Page William H. Gramt ..ccccccceccsocdaae. me yay at SRN Ca: CORE vcccocecedesccndéuuasl st @.. O Mamed. <cccoccecescoccocedsonseneal Ella K beoscececes cosas Louise sentensatsenl Buffalo, ns 16 Center _ Wedding’ (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, ‘$3.00 to $20.00. Mermod@ & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. PRINCE CHUN’S ITINERARY. Chinese Penitent Will Visit Factories and Ship Yards. BERLIN, July 2.—Prince Chun, brother of the Chinese Emperor, who is traveling toward Berlin to express formally China’s regret at the death of Baron Von Ketteler, will remain - Berlin, A Ay J fotice ant " visiting the German shipyards, A. E. Hardy Katherine Gallagher .... Will Hill Birdie Wells M A Skin ot Genii is a Joy Foreves, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. ves Tan Pimples tea, —— Kash an &.in ——_—-— The bill of the Maurice Freeman Company at Grand Avenue Park forthi week. 0 en- ing with a matinee today. will be a revival of that favorite drama “Rip Van Winkie.’ The cast will inelvde all the well known favorites of the comoany. The usual Wed- nesday and Saturday matinees will be jgiven. “Camille” ts announced i week. i —_—_—_—_—— | Frank Dantfels w'll have a new overa inext season; but his ccmvoany will remain ‘practically unchanged The new piece is 'colled at present “Miss Simplic'ty” and It (is the latest work of . A. Barnet. wo ‘annually provides a piece for the Boston Cadets Thi opera was done by the Bos- ten Bank Clerks’ Association last spring and Daniels haopened to see It. would play next season If he covld secure Kirke LaSh He has just cored con- for the plece and Daniels is de- 'ghted. Norma Kepp. Helen Redmond, Kate Uart and Will Danforth will all have rood parts. The patrons of Mannion Park lke comedy and the entertainment announced by Man- ager Donovan for the week beginning this afternoon certainly affords them pleniy uf it. Allen and Weaton, who are on the 1. trio have n pleasi which their lullaby songs are featured. The Donovan t‘omedy ?} fil) ite niche In the entertainment edy titled “The New Jui space for next: Before | he second act was over. he knew what he | very clever comedians, occupy the featu™e bil Wilson | Neo other PUPIFTES as well as KKAUTIPIES Cosmetic wili do at. the aKIN. » res % , fall the akin preparation: " For sa «hy oli ee ard F acy Gowes Desiers ia the v a. FERD T. SOPEING. Prep.. 87 Great Jones &., 8.

Page 15

‘ ie Cha »~ Fi 8 a ir tea rt | 2x% for 7 : eee in 1 ad is aud Mrs. spend the rm main. der of the seasun as guests ‘ ~ ye | rst ae ven Pia a ee ae feet a AT THE SU , ee eer - /_ — * > = te y . _ -> -— _, — at's ee ee OU From a Staff Correspondent. SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, July 20.-—St. Louisans find tittle d fficuity in enjoying life at South Ha- ven. They lead the frolickers in the surf and are propiinent in the social functions about the hotels and cottages. Mr. and Mre. Duthie! Cabanne have been leadc- ers among the merry St, Lou sans on the heach the past week. beth are expert swimmers, Db ins'ead of displaying their aquatic abi.ity, courts more enjoyment in joining the otver young Loutesans in going down the siding board TN me the sallors’ raft about the shallow brough > > t bis kodak with him in the sand and the other St. Lou.salie enjoying theme daily bathing pa: Mrs, Victor FE. Desnoyrrs, Mis 4122 West Morgan treet, Miss Lottie Smart of the U and Aubrey Clark Lindste) In the evening there are must Reach Hotel. Mesers. Theodore Bacon, George fF. Munsa and Joseph FP I's comprise the Yale Quartett: and their selections are always heard with much 1+ leasure. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd FP. Kaltser of 694° avenve are among the St. Cottages here. They own a pr ing the lake. With Mrs. Kalser : no’ are her niece, Miss Lackos ena Laura Katser and Ray mond Blevers vu! Lon's., Mre. De. M. P. Morrell @ pretty cottage here Mrs. pleas ng elocntionist and her se ect! ures of the entertainments at South John A. Mahler, the dancing master, eontfibnates to the social pleasures at He officiates as master of ceremonies at the Avery Beach functions and last Friday night ar- ranged a pretty children's entertainment. Possessors of talent as enterta ners are noted down at summer hotels and when it was vered that Mr. Aubrey Clarke Lindsey of Louls was a brother of Guy Lindsley. nd dramatic instructor. he was called shere. He agreed to do #0 fes and gentiemen, Mr. Lindsley of St 6 will present a Mrs, ~ , tel Be r] n, M s. ‘als at tie \\ eethus, i \ eT Map! Louis also bas is a very feat- of 8t Morrell jonps are Haven. incidentally this resort eoon on musical seketch,’’ announced master of ceremonies. . Landesley, young, rosey- -cheeked and debonaltr, to the front, bowed and went over to 4 board that had been placed near the or- chaire. Quickly he skeiched a single bar music, which iw ad "corated with the sign tive of the treble tlef. ‘“‘My musical sketch,’ wald. pieneentir ae oe howed himeelf ont ; . Johnston, pastor of the Delmar venue ‘Ranptist Church, {* one of the familiar Loutle figures at South Haven He bas heen ming bere witb Mrs. Johnston and the cebildreo He built a cottage here and Yolmar, ea repted it and ts stopping at the hotel. Grand Haven, Mich. rhe @:-T @enatch. RAND HAVEN. Mich., July 20.—The St. Touts te well established for the season, althong) Re ee Missourians are expected before Aug. ney Allman, organist and vocal itn. fo ° St. Louisan on the town board of among tagers here are Georce 8S. Teb- PP ee on. . P. Dyer, Will'am Ad n. Mrs. Locy BK. Smith, David A. Marks = niel W. Andrews Mr. north of Andrews cottage is the Highland Park Hotel. “rhe others are to the south of the hotel. ha HA = Dyer at the ‘‘Tangletop’’ are Mrs. Mrs. Daisy Dyer Hunting and her two fons, or Hunting and Robert Cutter Hnting. or “ar Tan + a" wT a* -] Tie g. “a ret ted, 4R Delmar boulevard. The other guests of Mrs. “4 ? ef cottene are Mrs Wham and Mises London, another daughter of s, Smith. Led Mise Helen Block of Vandeventer Mine Riock and Mica Wham are members of next year's duating c'ase at Mery Inst tute. The we a dancing party at the High- e) next week. and Mrs. David A. Marks of S637 Von a avenue are in ther new cottage With are Bye gy keg Mies Fara and Mra. cre Fever Mise Oarrie Weber of 0 Washinton bo ed a nephew of the UOnir- Bernard a at St. Lou's. fs at the land Park Hotel wth his family. Oter a | at Mr and Mrs. T. J. Petrie and Strancb. Be Weller oe Quincy, Ill., is enjoying an ou at this reso Miss Eunice only ‘of Denison, Tex., has been visi her eunt, Mrs, Frank Pileuer of Minne- lis. . Bd O'Brien of Lonisiana, Mo., and Miss a Levy of St. IHuls are among the ladies at Isior who enjoy a daily plunge in the waters oe lake. re. J. ©. Elein of Atlanta, Ga., with her ter, Miss Agnes Kiin, and three children ve ao visiting for some time in Minneapolis, “et to take a prolonged outing at the ate KA . the season. Mr. and M H. Strong of St. Louis arrived Gaterdes ¥..." are guests at the Hotel St. is, Deephaven. They expect to remain for the Season. the late arrivals from Macon, Mo., are 7-7 Mrs. BE. J. Demeter and Mr. R, Demoter, uests at the Wuite House, Exceisior. . a Mre. J. H. Dunn of Fort Smith Avrk., rs ved last week and will remain until the clove the season. They aleo are guests at the White J. Gadiove and J. WM. Baxter of &t. registered last Sunday at the Hotel St. Miss Allie Springer of Omarga, Il., short time at Veephaven. Db. © Balley of Kansas City, Mo., is speod. in Minnea lig at the home of Miss Nan Doner of Harinon urt. Lake George, N. Y. ‘pecinl to tre | @t-l) epa « hive | and _ watrte?, | il te J it ome On | Ayers ' eid. R. to | L’' KR’ CEO?C FE Y Y Joilr °0.- The ‘ake i nov copnected with Albany and ‘Troy by trolley. Ex- Li » tue grouuus Hi ny Liote l Park. A wi is given twice a week an Among the western arrivals on the lake this ; aud Mrs. T. Gunning, ®t. Paxton, lo. ; Ww atler, lo Tax., ace vi aa of the Fort Willian: | lisplay of flreworks ilao band concerts. jam berlain, Oaklar id, “Colo. and A. fF al dato Ww. 4 ; 1 Bi ido and Mrs. T ‘B “ido of Dallas, ‘at the Ieland Ha: bor Hons . J. Ho'breok and 8. T. Bixby of St. he 4 indred Island House Sagamore are Mr. and laniigville, Ky. Mr. and Miss Montg mer y, Miss il, Francisco, {al > Mr. and Mrs. ach, Kansas City. Miss Macy of (sage, upbimer at Saranac Lake week as the guest of her cou Morrison, at their cottage Lauis are Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Arthur Montgomery, H. A. who is spending the (sO) ge 1.118 and dlrs. Io., was on Lake sins, Mr. heme. re Pier, R. L vf | a NAT RAGANSE TT Te R. R. I., July 20.—Narra cansetts guietude was unwont dl; disturbed this week by the arraiguing of racing automobilists by the town council and the passing of a rigid ordi hance against them, also by the first real rai upon gambling and roadhouses known here for years , The nutomobilists have promised to be better, while the diserderly characters have left towr. llowever, anyone who knows Narragansett thor- oughly expects to find the old Estee of things | prevailing again within two we Hotel arrivals are only light, b: g the Point Juditi Country Club tournament, 10 days distant, will bring the usual crowd. Members of the Russian embassy have scattered i themselves about at this and neig'iboring resorts, M. de Wollant, the secretary and charge d'affaires, being at Snug Harbor, Ocean Road. Mrs. T. Meredith Jenkins of Baltimore, whose driving and natty pair of bays has for-years at- trated every eye, hes returned for six weeks’ stay. Late St. Louls hotel com rs: Mr. and Mrs. 4, Bevis, Miss Belle Loocler, Mrs. J. W. Looctler, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dodge, Mrs. J. W. Loader, M‘sa Belle Loader, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Peter, Mrs. Walter N. Escott, Miss Elizabeth P. Escott. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lewis, Mise Lewis, Paul Gallagher, Mrs. B.- Gallagher and Benjamin cial- lagher are here from Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. A. Tucker are visitors from Davenport, Io. L. A. Sugeley and Ziba Bennett arrived this week from Little Rock. Green Lake, Wis. Spertal to the Pua.-Diepatch. GREEN LAKE, Wis., July 20.—The season at this lake has fairly opened. Last week's arrivals of St. Louls people at the Oakwood were: E. W. Busch and family, Fred W. Lemp and family and J. W. Lemp. rank P. Hays and fumily of St. Louis arrived this week to occupy a lakeshore cottage for the season. N. D. Thompson and wife and N. D. Thompson, Jr., are late arrivals. Thelr guests are: Miss Louls« Helfenstein, the Misses Alice and Mamie Slaughter, ell from St. Louis. Mrs. . E. Brier of St. Louis is a guest at Sherwood Forest. Other St. Louls people at =~ house are: J, Brock and wife, Mr. and A. M. Field. Newport, RB. I. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, July 20.—Newport has had a bit of a lull for several days, which seems prov- idential, in view of the Approach of the New York Yacht Club on its annual cruise, fete day, the Astor cup races, the regatta of the new Newport Yacht Racing Association, and the trials for the American cup defender, all of which fall within two weeks. Fete dar, the 30th, prom ses to be Leeber, J. \ Julius Cook,. Miss Frances A. ger, M. D. the largest occasion of ‘the sort ever known bere. About $7000 will be pullicly expended for the erent, while the private eapenditure is likely to be enough to bring the total outlay for the enter- erent of ithe North Atlentic sqeeeren and rhe New York Yacht Club up.w $.°5,00' The arrival of the Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia on its annval cruise, was one of t incidents of the week. Mrs. William Astor arrived this week, which Is the signa) for the socia) sreson to begin in earnest. An automobile race to Boston was he!d this week, although wone of the big lights of the mobiling world took part. Jamestown ts unusually active. The Quononoquot Club opened its casino Monday — and a second golf club has been formed. te St. Louls hotel arrivals—Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Paramore, Dr. F. ’. ENlis, Mr. and dic. Breckenridge Jones and four children, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Niedringhaaus, , nen Irene Niedringhaus, Knox Taussig, Mrs. Kay Mrs. A. J. Edwards ana "Miss Edwards are bere from Waterloo, lo. J. A. Abeles of St. Louls has chartered the cat- boat J. A. ©. of Jamestown for the summer. J. E. Williams is here from Little Rock. The Rv. Dr. Charles A. Dickey, a widely known clergyman, formerly settled tn St. Louls, preached Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church E. Catlin of St. Louis has entered his boat Shad- ow for the ruces of the Newport Yacht Club. J. D. Davis, Ephron Catlin and C. A. Faris rare the St. Loulsans interested in the new golf club at Jamestown Walter Sullivan of Sap Antonio, Tex., is a late comer. Kansas City is represented here by L. H. Deni- ron. Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin spent part of iast week in Boston. Lionberger D. Davis of St. Louis is secretary and treasurer of the new Jamestown Golf Country Club, and J. D. Davis of St. Louis is one of the governors. At French Lick Springs. Special to the Post-D‘epatch. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind4., July 20.— French Lick bas been unusv ally mays this season aud the hotel register sbows a large number of guests from the surrounding cities. Among those revistered from 8. Louls are G. O. Duncan, J. Cc. Harvty, M. Rubinstein. Reed, George Gould, F. Hussey, Ohicago is represented by the following: W. A. Wallace, C. Vogt, George L. Hastings, E. H. Ste- vens, O. Libermanno, M. A. Neff, J. L. S a'd ng, rs. C. E. Hurd, T. A. Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Hertz, D. Ballin- White, George C. and Mrs. om as Ww. Mr. Rice, N. Knight, 8S. F. Giles, Fitzgerald, Frank J.. Reed. From Indianapols are Mr. and Mre. E. D. Rryant, . B. Graff,“Thomas B. Whiting, GC. M. Kriel, Otto A. Jordan and A. Moore. Cincinrat! is largely represented this week by ‘ number of well-known people. They are as follows: Ww ° Met ‘utcheon, Ww iliiam Peters. vires. H. L.. Adk ns, Misses Adkins, Roger H Kemper, Sid Klein, John D. Pug,, Mr. andsMrs. 4. L. Fabnestock, George W. Ahlers, Miss* Lucy Purdon, Miss Fdna Purdon, Miss Fannie Moore. Robert E. Sweeney. Lee Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lous Marx, ©. Armieder, J. F. Hickey and Jo- seph Schirverg. Cape May, N. J. Spece? to the Post-Dispatch. CAVE MAY, July ing and sometimes very severe In aldition to symptoms of kidney ¢ Once in a w box. a For saic¢ by all dealers. Price 50 conte Buffalo, N. Y¥., sole — Remember S. = name—Doan’'s~and — take no other. Rae: ° for IMROD AST the Hi SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. Established over a quarter ofacentury. _ and without any after bad HIMROD MAN? F°G co., 4 VESCY STREET, NEW YORK CITY, comes me 8 ee ees - LEADINGand EXPERTS sPcciA sane WHITTIE Hours $ a. m. to 8 m. Copxuitation aud a AERVOUS vice DEBILITY, W haustiug Drains, t Manbood Licess or lnduigence, * ausing Self-Vis choly, Ambitionless, Osta mee Bibbe'axo wits b piged fee. Taints, tcze wa pias oe Pa ty FE ay as: gy oo edb Ae m ° matters giuickly ¢ Beak Oe tthe VAR L cum d eg 8 ex daye. SUR ee Piles and DICTIONARY free by mall or at pra: -oinvestigate, Our remedy is a direct local s olication to the affected parts, and is varmiess, Will mail in plain sealed a egy our interesting book, “As | ” containing many ciao 8 "SAM PLE FREE. n 8 ewe * *. « Maat, S64, e' = =tanatt, MRS. KENNEDY APPEALS. Case to Go to Supreme Court if $10-, 0OO Bond Is Given. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 20.—Attorneys for Lulu Prince-Kennedy, under sentence of ten years in the penitetiary for the mur- der of her husband, Philip H. Kennedy, contracting agent of the Merchants’ Dis- patch Transportation, today filed a motion for appe: al to the State Supreme Court. Mrs. ennedy’s bond was fixed at $10,000, but no sureties have yet been offered. HEAD TORN FROM THE BODY. David Copely Stumbled and Fell Across Saw: Rpectal to the Poat-Di®patch. ASHLAND, Ky., July 2.—David Copely. 21, a popular young man of Genoa, W. Va.. a few miles from this city, stumbled and fot across a circular saw yesterday. His head was torn from the body and thrown bv feet, striking another man and knock- ing him down. Company Incorporates.—-The Collier White Lead and Ot Co. was incor- rated yesterday with a capital stock of w.000. Charles W. Ferguson, Walter H Baker, Charles M. Shirley, H. 8. Priest and George O. Carpenter are the stockholders. A Glasgow citizen, who desires to be anonymous, has placed at Major Ross’ Ais- | posal a sum sufficient to defray the ex- |! pense of one year's trial of exterminating mosquitoes in a certain region in Africa, with a view of showing ir how far they are responsible for the prevalence of malaria. ————~ a —H eS INGALLS sigue if you want Fu niture, Carpets, Kug», Qu cemea!l Gas or Geeolve *toves, cuir’ Comtort Re- “MEN on STRONG | DR. HOWE'S By mall tn plain sealed box, or all ing druggists. They positively nervous diseases, clear ue bral vigor to the Fong: body, men stud marriage RVOUS DEBILITY, SEX EXHAUSTIVE 2 LE, LOST VITALI by Excesses, Sedentary Habits. Abi ete. @@ All Physic ans Eodorse (Howe's Damiasa.-“Ge DR. B. PALMER, Buffalo, N,. Y. a specialist tn chronic N . says HOWE'S DAMIANA T LETS bave given w 1 hie practice. There is sothing to ¢com- pare with them for nervous diseases and lost vitality. Money —s any boxes do ge > t PReE TRIAL OX and Seka n plaip sea wra ~ ed delay. All Seisese strictly ential itt HOWE MEDICINE CO 922 Walnut Street, Philadetphia, Pa, NO PAIN! tors in the city, having extracted for 200,000 peopla — iu the past tee years. Bo charge for painless ae tracting whee new teeth are ordered. SET OF TEETH......$2.00 — 22k Gold \rowns TD Cucremees Sar I “I had sete Pentsl pea Oren dally 11 9 p. m Sundays all 44 Prescribed by the MeJical fyi ei ©utthe worl. It is used as an ” effects. “ 904 Olive Si.( Lmime Bidg.., koom 203 and Otiice. ¥ to 42 aga a a: we Yr ae ~ e ot) iia ¥ Pay WHEN Cunna = We mean just what we say, and It costs nothing We are the beet and most careful painless extras: <a es se Best Teeth (.$;5.) $4 4 tg s

Page 16

ee oa a} . ei Es Sala ~ ~ arg — — ei > ” Wier. . e , ’ Fir * ‘ P 4 : ( , ' i 4 . . “yy X te ; : ws Ad : * a ¥, - Ta “i : a 2 i ee . rel ea. 3 te > ie 4 o q Ls - a a 7 . tae as re" oe ,° = LN ’ ote a Sf hee ' pO eee Banal a ie . he ~ 2h y, ‘ 4 2 oe PS Oe : sd “ 4 e. ’ RS ae a“ 3 J - n = . de ’ : 2 —— ie sy cs eu p~ 2. 7 eee ea A ‘ 4: * 2p, 6 oe PUR ai. ert bk ps . ae ¥ - . ¥ at wer So he pe oe « . us 8 Sek tie eal P - ~ : . oie. ’ 1 . i) ee ~ . ‘* - P erty * “nee ow - ; Pt a > fe 2% a ss . ‘= ih i . . Pe . 9 AS. 8 | Sf . ered , is : * ah s Be ses + es y ee bial ee" oe. ‘BRACKET BE SECURED i —_— Expert on Expositions in the City. PROBABLY WILL BE AUDITOR Sa YS ST. LOUISAN SHOULD BE DI- RECTOR-GENERAL. William I. Buchanan of Buffalo Will Arrive Today for a Week’s Stay— Historical Committee Holds an Important Meeting. Negotiations are pending with Major Fred Brackett of Baltimore, Md.. an ex- pert on expositions, with a view to secur- ing his services for the St. Louis World's Fair. As announced in the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, Major Brackett arrived in the city Friday night, coming at the invitation of pone Francis to consult with the Fair t sue apent most of yesterday in consulta- n Pres.dent Francis and Secretary tevens.* He also met Mayor Wells and a ber of the directors. ; main subject of discussion was the SeeeeSenmen: of the $10,000,000 raised for ' Fair in St. Louls among the different ente of the Fair. ® money must be apportioned in a Manner eatisfactory to the national cov- ernment before any of the $5,000,000 appro- ted by Congress can be used. Maj. Brackett, who has had wide expe- fience in this sort of work in connection th the Columbian Exposition and also In was invited by President Francis io visit St. Louis as the man best qualified to w what sort of an apportionment would satiefactory to the federal! authorities The matter of Maj. Brackett'’s entrance into the service of the exposition compar; also discussed yesterday. ‘IT am willing to enter the service of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. in the position where my experience wil! be of ost use,"’ said Maj. Brackett to the Post- spatch. -cahammaa afternoon at the Flar.t- ctel. President Francis and I discussed the matter. I told him that my past work with ox tions has made me most familiar the duties of the auditor and pay- ter. I believe I could be of most use Spain and France the original documen nvolved in the negotiations which resulted nt rement of the Louisiana States. ai he’ ro on the steamer Bite of o., this morn Providence to examine the deposit of pre- historic fossils there. The deposit is said to be the largest in the world. The purpose of the trip is to ascertain if the nes can be moved and placed on exhibit during the Fair. John Schroers, chairman of the World's Fair committee on education, has received a memorial from William F, Willoughby. an expert on social economy connected with the United States Department ot! Labor. His subject is “Social Economy at ihe International Exposition of St. Louls in 1903."° The memorial was prepares at the re- quest of Mr. Schroers. The idea of having an exhibit of social economy has never peen suggested before for an American ex- position. Social Economy Exhibit Is Common in Europe. Such exhibits have been a feature of Eu- ropean expositions since 1855. | Mr. Willoughby had charge of the work in social economy for the United States at the Paris Exposition in 1900. He prepared the American material and, afterwards, went to Paris as a member of the interna- tional jury of awards. In his memorial he says exposition® are means of education rather than places of amusement. “To education and social economy, pri- marily, falls the task of bringing out these educative features,’ he says. He goes at length into the ignorance in the United States of the social reform movements. The experience of other coun- tries proves, he says, that expositions ure the best disseminators of this sort of knowledge. He believes the St. Louis World’s Fair will furnish a great oportunity for the United States to study the social move- ments of other countries and for other countries to study our social institutions. He describes the work In social economy at Paris and tells how it could be improved upon in St. Louis. He points out that in St. Louis the Paris en of issuing a gen- eral invitation to all persons to particl- ate in the social economic exhibits shou d ” departed from and only persons and institutions of importance should be in- vited. In this way, he says space and money can be saved, and exhibits secured which gre representative and important. Chairman Schroers of the committee on education reported yesterday that the com- mittee’s advisory 9ard, composed of 20 prominent educators, had unanimously ad- vised the selection of Howard J. Rogers of Albany, N. Y., as director of the education- al department of the World's Fair. Mr. Rogers was formerly state superin- tendent of public schools for New York. Isaac 8S. Taylor, chief of the commission of architects, issued a call yesterday for a meeting of the commission at noon Wednesday at the Planters’ Hotel. SFIRIT HUGGED AND KISSED Thereupon Mrs. Minnie Phillips Pinch- LATEo tS PORTI NG 1 ST. LOUIS FANS WERE INDULGENT No Hammers Were Wielded on the Cardinals. THEY BORE DEFEAT BRAVELY STILL THERE IS A PERILOUS IN- CLINATION TO WABBLE. In Today’s Game, the Rooters Hope, the Donovanites Will Wake Up and Get Down to Their Knitting. The crowd at League Park yesterday was very considerate of the Cardinals’ feelings. They shouted no “‘lobsters,”’ and but few cries of ‘“‘Take him out!"’ were heard even at moments when one might have made the request without being called a knocker. It accepted the loss of the game as one of the unavoidable misfortunes that will oc- cur im baseball. As a matter of record there is little cause for calamity howls. Boston won the series, it is true, but it is only the second time during the entire season that the feat has been accomplished. New York on her first visit to St. Louis was lucky enough to take the majority of games from the locals, but since that oc- casion no visiting band has been strong enough to do likewise until the rejuvenated Beaneaters appeared and took three of five. It is a record that not many teams can boast, and the Cardinals have won series abroad from every team in the League. The Cardinals will endeavor to redeem themselves by defeating their ancient ene- mies, the Cincinnati Reds, this afternoon. It is not in order to say who will pitch for either team, though it is suggested that Murphy will be in form for St. Louis. the man whom the Bt. delphias. in quiet succession, scoring six runs. At- tendance 4100. Score: NEW YO u AB 0' Van H'n cf. 5 0) Selbach If... 0!' McBride rtf.. 0! Davis #6 ... 0;|Ganzel 1b... | Hiekman 3b. 2; Strang 1b... 0 Warner ¢ 0 Phyle *Buelow ... - Ser a as | OmOwemNooos, 2] comucOttcocom Totals .. oo | Totals —— oT, LOUIS L 10 VESPER B.C =[_—>. — ee *Batted for Phyle in the ninth. Innings— 1 . 3 Chicagu New York \ Left on bases—Chicago 5, : Ie base hits—Hartzel (2), Raymer, ii, Strang, | McBride. Three-base hit—Kahoe. Stolen bases Hartzel, Chance. Struck out—By Waddell 8, by Phyle 1. Bases on Dbalis— Om Wadd ‘ll 1, of Phyle 6 Time—tih, 40. | PHILADELPHIA D=FEATED. Philips Pitched a Great Game for Cin- | cinnati Yesterday Afternoon. | CINCINNATI, July 20.—Phillips pitched | a grand game today, and, with perfect sup- port in the field, again defeated the gach Attendance 3000. Score: | - ‘PHILADELPHI Thomas cf. Wolv’p 3b. Flick rf.... Deleha'y Lf. Douglas c.. Jennings 1b Hallman 2b (Toss s&8... Donohue p. Umpire—Cunninghaa CINOINNATL ja BH POAE a Dobbs cf.. 3 3 0 0 Hariey Iif.. j Beckley 1b | Craw’'d, rf. op ' | Lo Wom CO um Oo co coum wm coos com why reo eon Co ee > “Pt Oe ule / SNWOKSoKoDp Philips p. Totalg-. .20 9°: 0 =) bape De et ee BO —s Sy | | a - = Totals ...31 *Donohue out on Crosse’ interference. Innings— 113324667 8 9 Cincinnati .... oO 1 98 0 *-5 Philadeiphia ... 190060 0 01 Farned runs—(iincinnati, 4. Two-base hits-—Fox. Jennings ad Philips. Stolen bases--Dobbs (2) and Delehanty. Double plays—Het'man, Beckley to Ma- goon. Cross, Hallman to Jennings. First on balls-- Off Philips. 2: off Donahue. .1. Hit by pitched ball—Doonhue 1. Struck out--By Donobue, 2; by Philips, 2. Passed balls—Bergen. Time—th. 30m. Umpire—Dwyer. ' PITTSBURG WAS VICTORIOUS. Pirates Literally Swamped Brooklyn With Hits and Runs. PITTSBURG, July 2%.—Pittsburg came out of her torpid state and literally swamped Brooklyn with hits and runs. Newton retired in the fifth inning after ten hits and seven runs had been made. Pittsburg’s fielding was faultless. At- tendance 5800. Score: PITTSBURG. — BHPOAF d pu ‘Kelley Ib... Oi KReeler rf... 0, Sheckard If. 0 0 90 BROOKLYN. 1B we ort ll oe] - ° Clerke If... Be'’mont cf. Daris rf....3 Western Rowing Club Was Defeated Yesterday. LEFT BEHIND THREE LENGTHS PHILADs:PHIA WAS REVENGED FOR FRIDAY’S DEFEAT. EEE The Quaker City’s Famous Eight-Oared Crew Was Defeated by the Argo- naut Crew of Toronto, Can- ada, Yesterday. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—The world’s champion Vesper eight oared shell crew of this city, which has carried the colors of its club to many a victory, went down to defeat today before the strong Argo- naut crew of Toronto, Can., in the last day of the annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Not only was this crew whipped by the Canadian, but the eight men from Winnipe Rowing Club also flashed past the cham- ig aa them out at the finish. S the firs , eight. t defeat for the Vesper With the exception of two men, the Ves- per crew was the same as that which wrested the victory from the world’s oars- men at Paris last year. The Argonauts’ time for the mile and a half was 7:49, just ten seconds slower than the time made by the Vespers over the same course in a race last year. Winnipeg's time was 7:58% and the Ves- per'’s 7:56. eee 30,000 and 50,000 people saw the The dual contest for the cham of the United States in the sing not as inspiring as was ho for, and the honor will remain with the wonderful! Ten Eyeck for another year, at least. ° Most of the other races were of first- class order. In the International four- oared event, the Vespers, composed of four members of their eight, got revenge on the St. Louis four which defeated them yesterday. The local men almost ran away ionship es was ie Power oe —- ~ : V S | Young Men. in a man’s life. During th developed and matured the Physical, tal and Sexual powers. surroundings formation of character and individua of the future depends on himself. have bling, evil associates, etc., what promised to strong will power to resist them. solitary habit of self-abuse. not ten in every hundred escape its ful effects. Modesty prevents advisin The period between 15 and 25 years of age is undoubtediy the most important decade o interva! are Men- Circumstances and have much to do with the lity of the man, but to a great extent the carving Any de- viation from or transgression of Nature's laws may alter or change a whole future. Hard work, long study, intemperance, gam- broken down many a hardy youth and wrecked a brilliant career. Temptations, dangers and dissipations are everywhere and it requires discretion and Of all the evils besetting our young men, none is more prevalent and destructive than the So common is this vicious practice among boys that bane- —— from their children, and the poor vic- tim finds out when too late that he has passed. Life is now a sober reality. \\\ ) NO Middle-Aged Men. The. springtime of youth with you pe perience has been your best teacher. You © are wiser and can look back over your pas® life and point out the mistakes you have . made. ferently now. For some vour youth you have no doubt already the along | You see, feel and understand dif- of the sins pena'’ty. You have drifted lving on Nature and a robust constitu to carry you through. Sexual dissipa and excesses have been added to i of transgressions. Private and B eases have ravaged vour system and mined your already w ed vitality. po ate en Backaane. gM te mn atin rains, etc., are ndering your ; life a Te eeranin ure cess and have made existence devoid of al ness. you are not the man lack the ene magnetism which are so precious man, and which go to our vbur own, tind ou should be. dence and You know in con make up OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN the Exposition company in that posi- on. Maj. Brackett says that he has no desire become a foreign representative of the ‘“‘Noodles”’ Hahn, | from them. ! The Association singles was captured by Titus, formerly of New Orleans, but now of New York. Titus was disqualified, yes- manhood. Your neglected weaknesses developed into organic Bi made a fatal error. We see the victims of disease, and cocele, Sexual Debility, Stricture, this harmful vice on every hand. The sal- low, pimpled face, dark-circled eyes, stoop- ing form. stunted development, bashful, ed It and Now She Is Entangled in a Big Law Suit. O, Daly 2b ... ( Dahlen 88... “ M'Creery cf. ViIrwin 3b. & LOSS, Wagner 3b. : Louisans have found so much difficulty in beating. has been worked to death lately, Br 8 ld os ] Sree rene . «3 * : ' me ‘ oat -~ w* . = = - . # Orr 2S - — sae = ™ i : : ee Sah hr PRL 28, —_. => és ae sition company, as was reported yes- “T Spent nine months in warese be fenting the Chicago Fair, an I had enough of that work then. Major Brackett’s Present Position. Maj. Brackett is at present the secre- tary and disbursing officer of the United States Commission to the Paris Exposi- tion. His commission expires Aug. 18. He was In Paris with the commission during the exposition there, having charge of the auditing department. He also was sec- retary and disbursing officer. During the Chicago World's Fair, Maj. Brackett was connected with the director- general's staff. His chief as | the admissability of all to his connection with the Chi- cago Fair, Maj. Brackett was chief clerk of the United States Treasury. Between the ~enge and the Paris fairs he was ehief of © appointment bureau of the Sa i Department. A rackett taiked to the Post-Dis- rte yesterday afternoon after leaving World's Fair headauarters about the ulrements of the director-generalship, ent of funds among the dif- nt departments of the Fair, and the methods of securing representation or the Fair abroad. e director-general,”’ said Maj. Brack- ett. “should be a St. uls man. “He should be a man thoroughly ac- gainted with the business interests of the coun and one who can stir up enthusi- Those the asm among the people of St. Louis. are the two prime essentials. “The Fair must be made a sort of a fam- fly matter with St. Louis. The citizens ust work together, and the man who can duce them to do this will make the best rector-general. Of course, he will have to a local man. “I drew up my estimate of the way the $19,000,000, contributed locally, should be dis- ut some time ago. As I remember it. advised that $5,200,000 be set aside for the fidings. This does not include their equi ment or running expenses. estimate is made after a comparison this Fair with other fairs and how the nds used tn the latter have ween appor- tioned. I consider the St. Louis Fair a $15,000,000 fair. Government Will Watch Expenditures. “All these matters will have to be ap- proved by the government before the §5,- 600.000 voted by Congress can be used. Ths ernment will look into the apportion- very carefully and I have kept this In ae making my suggestions to President “We also talked about other matterr in ed with the steps that must be before the government's $5,000,000 wil! available. There is a great dea! of to attend to.”’ ng the rumor about his going or the exposition company, Maj. tt sald that the best way to got at people in Soreign countries was through tie channels. EAU CLAIRE, Wis., July 20. A damage suit for $5000 has been begun against James Payne, a spiritualistic medium, by Mrs. Minnie Phuiilips. Mrs. Phillips says it started because of a SS. “He had me arrested for pinching a spirit,”"’ she said. “I knew from the way the spirit acted he was not a real spirit. He =o and kissed every woman pre- sent. When he came to me I pinched him and he jumped back and ran into the cabi- net.” Mrs. Phillips said a warrant was served upon her, in which she was charged with breaking up a seance and making threats. Prof. Payne, on the other hand, says that his spirits are real] spirits, and that Mrs. Phillips has no right to say otherwise. “She is jealous,” he says. “She wanted me to influence the spirits to restore her husband's affections. y wife and I have been good to her. She is ungrateful.’’ MAN WHO DEFIES UNCLE SAM Jesse D. Carr [nsists on Holding 84,- 333 Acres of Land and Has Kept It for Fifteen Years. PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.—Once more Jesse D. Carr, the famous Klamath rancher who alone has fought Uncle Sam to a stand- still and retained possession for 15 years of an immense tract of land belonging to the government, is the defendant in a case brought to oust him from the home for the retention of which he has struggled so long and so successfully. The trial of the case has just been con- cluded in the Federa! Circuit Court here, and a decision is expected within a day or two. The evidence showed that Carr has 84.333 acres of land which belongs to the government under inclosure and uses the same for his own private purposes. The land lies in Klamath County, this state, and in northern California. Ten years ago the government brought suit to oust Carr and won, but the judgment was never executed. Since that time Carr has successfully re- sisted every effort to turn him out of the property. Carr's attorneys offered no evi- dence in rebuttal at this trial, contenting themselves with contesting the points made by the plaintiffs. $0,000,000 OF FAIRS MONEY This Sum to Be Divided, as Trust Clause of the Will Is De- clared Void. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Judge Troutt, in the Superior Court, has just de- cided that the trust clause in the Fair will, as regards personal property, is void, and on the petition of the children of the lute and it is questionable if he will be used, however much the Reds" management woud like to put him in. Even should he appear on the firing line, there is nothing about Noodles’ latter day performance to create consternation. Hahn appears to be in the same predicament as arper—overworked. His latest achieve- ments have been anything but world beat- irpg:, and the Donovanites can ee | take his measure as well as another's if they are in playing form. Much Depends on Today’s Game. If the team wins from Cincinnati this aft- ernoon there will be nothing to it but a safe lead over Philadelphia for second place. Two games in the present state of the League race is equal to ten in ordinary years. from Mr. Heydon had a narrow esca e made being adjudged rotten yesterday. an awful bungle of one of Sudhoff’s low and Sudhoff in yesterday's game, ones and should have a passed ball for his work. In addition he struck out like a first-class amateur in his opening time at b at. Just as the fans were framing their mou‘hs to tell him to get back to the woods and pitch pennies at a crack, he startled the world by hitting out a home run with Nichols on base. It was a beau- tiful swat and must have reminded Nich- ols of Boston of the days in the early part of the season when things were coming his way in large bundles of base hits—for the other fellows. ; Later on in the game, when it didn’t mean much, Heydon again swatted the ball, this time for a gingle. The unexpected is always happening. It was that which happened in the case of the Indianapolis man. Had he been called up in a pinch, as he has been once this season, he probably would have hurt the atmosphere with his attempts. It is a dif- ferent proposition, batting when you know nothing can result from your hits and when the game is hanging on the result. Crowd Wanted to Try Wicker. After the poor showing of both Harper there were numerous cries for Wicker. Evident- ly the crowd was on that all was lost for the time, and were willing to see the new man tried out at the expense of a few runs. Wicker, however, never came. It is cer- tain that if his arm were solid, he would not be sulkin object in his tent. old brick battery must be a sore or the Robisons to look upon. It will not mitigate their mournfulness to say that aay, will be very available men some time. he time for good players is right now, and the Cardinals need ex- The actly one first-class pitcher, who neither drinks, smokes nor chews. Where such a aragon is to be found has not yet been hetermined. Umpire Shriver again officiated excel- lently. Aside from attracting the catcalls 4 4 Ww. 8 3 1 1 4 Zimmer c...4 viM Guire ¢... Prilippi p..@ 1 Ww 0 Newton p... \ ——- - — —/| Cersey Pp .-« Totals ..41 1827 9 Yj | } Sy Te COCO M DO IDIO Ot 8D OO OHS ON 2 OR coors: i Innings— 678 9 Pitts¥urg ; 02 6 *—-35 | Brooklyp .. 1 0100 0O—2| Earned runs—Pittsburg, 6. Two-base hits—Da- vis, Daly. Home run—Wagner. Stolen bases— Beaumont, 2. Double plays—Daly and Kelley, 2. First base on balls—Off Newton, 1; off Carsey, i. Hit by pitched ball—Zin.mer. out—By Philippi, 2; by Newton, 2. Passed ball—Zimmer. me—jJh. 45m. Umpire-—Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Defeats Chicago—Griffith Should Have Won. CHICAGO, July 20.—Philadelphia woy to- day’s game on account of numerous er- rors by Chicago. With any kind of support Griffith would easily have won the game, as Frazer was wild and was hit frequent- ly. Attendance 4000. Score: 8 8 0100002 26 20210800090-8 7; Philadelphia, 8. Two- base hits—Hoy (2), Jones, ole, Dolun. Tiuree-base hit—Davis. Sacrifice hit—Smith, len base—Fults. Double plays—Dolan, La vis (2). Struck out—By Griffith, 2; by Bases on balls—Of Griffith, 4; off Frazer, 7. —lh. 55m. Umpire—Cantillion. SENATORS WERE WINNERS. Defeated Cleveland—Umpire Again Saved by Police. CLEVELAND, July 20.—Cleveland was beaten in spite of a promising finish today, because Washington hit the ball when hits were needed. Umpire Connelly aroused the ill-feeling of the crowd and was escorted from the grounds by policemen after the game. Attendance 4000. Score: Innings— 1238645 6 8 9 Cleveland ..... . esceess 1 0 2-7 Washington 0o1i1— Two-base hits—Pickering, Dowling, McCarthy, Farrell. Three-base hits—Farrell, Fuster. Home run—Coughlin. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Clark. Double p oe to La Chance. First base on balls— By wling 4, by Patton 8. Strick out— By Dowling 4, by Patton 5. Passed ball— Laeger. * Time—2h. 10m. Umpire—Connelly. HEAVY BATTING GAME. Baltimore Won It From Milwaukee by Close Score. MILWAUKEE, July 20.—Foreman held the home team safe until the eighth when the Milwaukee players jumped upon him for fonr singles and oneeslouble. He retired in favor of McGinnity, who, after allowing two men to score, retired the side in time to save the game for his team. Sparks was driven to the woods in the second and Gar- vin, who relieved him, pitched in great form. Attendance, 1500. The score: Innings— l 6 &.¢ 2.3: @ _terday for turning his | was allowed to row through the courtesy of the other con- Stake too short, but today in the final testants and defeated them. The work of the Detroit intermediate doubles was again of a high order, this crew winning its event rather easily. Toronto won two of the races, New York two, and Newark, Detroit, Philadelphia and Worcester one each. Hess of St. Louis Failed to Qualify. The heats in the intermediate singles were won rather easily. The man who failed to qualify was E. J. Hess of St — si n the als Scholes of Toronto took the lead, with Miller of Allegheny second, Mc- Closky of Philadelphia third and Moran of Allegheny last. @ men never ositions and finished as named, with choles rowing eaaily. The intermediate four-oared shell race was a uty to the turn, which was reached by Passaic of Newark, Winni and Harlem of New York together. Clifton of Staten Island was only two strokes be- hind. On the run home Passaic got the ead through a pretty turn. Harlem tried to catch them and, in doing so, got into Clifton’s water and fouled the latter. Pas- Saic increased her lead and won handily, with Harlem second and Clifton third. Clifton claimed the foul and was given sec- ond place, Soon after the turn, Vinnipeg, which had a fine show for winnin , Tan into shore through bad steering and was out of @ race, In the association gingles there were five starters, Marsh of Toronto, Bond and Ju- venal of Philadelphia, Johnstone of Winni- eg and Titus of New York. Up to the aif mile mark the contest was even, but, after this, Titus, Marsh and Johnstone let out a link and went to the front. Titus, by a great apuen got the lead half way home and, after a bruising finish, won out by the narrow margin of two seconds over Marsh. Johnstone was third. with the _— Philadelphia men trailing along in the Detroit got the jump first in the Interme- diate doubles. —— rowed a beautiful, even stroke and took the lead and held it from start to finish. The New York Ath- letic Club crew was six lengths to the rear, with Harlem in last place, St. Louis Lost Four-Oared Event. The international four-oared event, with only the St. Loufs crew and the Vesper Boat Club of this city was a procession. Vesper took the lead at the crack of the pistol and gave the western men their wash all the way down the course. They won by about three lengths, but would have had a bigger margin if the local men had not steered all over the river in near- ing the finishing line. Five crews, Union, Atalanta and Harlem of New York and West Philadelphia and Pennsylvania of this city, lined up in the intermediate pair oared race. The run up the river was fine, and at the turning buoy West Philadelphia, Union and Atalanta were together. Union made a bad turn and lost several lengths. On the home to blight his future. ultimately lead timely end. @ wron help? unt though you com 7 o man who has been guilt ou attend to this condition a down of your Physica surely come and early @ cannot understand away and his health bei manently cured. We wan ease or Vital weakness. in restoring you to good health and Call and be examined FREE. fects of tions of weakness and disease, and tended—a healthy and happy man, plete. Sexual Weakness. Replyin food an aricocele. the necessary circu or become. healthy *xual system, and this endangered. Suspensory. such time as the results of the the health of every Varicocele sufferer melancholic countenance and timid bearin proclaim to all the world his fol'y and ten Nocturnal dreams, ex- hausting losses of vigor, etc., are a con- stant drain on his vitality, and if neglected to a premature and un- commencement and failure in life? of early indiscretions and later power, modesty. Your health and manhood are sli ormer indiscretions and excesses; stops all losses and drains of vigor, allays nervousness, restores the patient to what Nature hysical, The treatment we employ contains no injurious drugs, and leaves no bad effects; it builds up gradually and permanently strengthens the weakened is entirely different from the many cheap, worthless remedies on Varicocele. Why Varicocele Causes quickly with You ask why Varicocele is a serious dis- ease and how it produces Sexual Weakness. to this, we say:’ If you are denied ge nourishment you a come weak and emaciated, and unable to erform your regular work. So it is with The Sexual Organs are denied the proper quantity and quality of blond, ation 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- Man's whole nerve and vital force originates from and depends on a is way s Throw Away Your ill be- errors have been removed plain of no symptoms at present it is of the utmost im once, as it Will never cure itself constantly pocomene more aggravated, and in time will prod , Mental and Sexual Powers. The crisis wy. or reventive treatment ~g! save you many ow any man will stand id wrecked, when he knows that he can be to talk or write to every man who is We will describe ful! methods cure where the old-time treatments Te We have devoted our entire professional career to the study and capers, of Some ual Diseases of Men, and the fact that we are doing the P in | groves that we are skilled and successful in the practice of our ty. Every ent receives our personal attention; you see no substitutes; when you Place yourvelt in our care zor may rest assured that you will receive the very ‘best tment tainable, and that you will be cured in the shortest time possible. aside your pping away; you cannot affard to delay. . diseo se. Poison and innumerable other maladies dragging you down and your with misery, ym old before your allotted will awaken to a realization condition and take steps to died, there are yet many go store for you. and woe. hi oe ve 4 Feet You Can Be Cured to Stay Cured. Reader, does this appeal to you? Are you one of the unfortunates, who have system crying yo Is your weakened or but on uce & com ly by and see his manhood 7 the method of treatment tell you why our mouerm, t yi og all to even give Cast Nervo=-Sexual Debility. Our special treatment for Weak Men acts by overcoming and removing the ™ it strengthens the weakened Seminal removes all reflex Mental and Sexual Powers Summer Heat Adds to the . - - y * a? ip \s Fs va 4. oy ¢ mer tae 4 Dangers and Greatly Aggravates? Varicocele. While Varicocele is poche {t is tenfold more injurious mer months. The heat causes a of the tissues and great y The superheated b’ the weakened, congested v rela on | eins is ly unhealthy, as it becomes filled with m /nute septic clots, which are a se tern. the circu- In- uce to the whole nervous sys clots are often carried through lation to different parts of hnody, Apoplexy, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, sanity, Heart and Kidney Disease are of the fatal complications which arise neglected Varicocele. How You Can Be Cured—Safely, Pain lessly and Permanently. We have perfected a treatment for Var | cocele that is a safe and pe It has‘ been used in thousands of 1 debilitating, vates the | ff =) + : Your family physician will advise you to B. wear a Suspensory and will give you medi- ee cines to relieve the nervousness, eic., but bi they give you only relief and temporary | stimulation. What you want is a safe and ven we permanent cure. You may look well and the weakened veins, soreness and 1 flatter yourself that you are as strong &/vanish, all drains oe st eric : Sinead man as ormer y, ut don't try Lo dece ve : wasted organs are en é ; ' will regain thet, Sockes 7 conddence Rig ?P ch a hea a power w = ed oat o ve a a ties 4, of the fans on one or two occasions on balls and strikes, he was as good as any Nick Young ever paid a salary to. Fans Sought Consolation. When the home game was hopelessly lost the attention of the enthusiasts was turned to the results of the other League games in the hope of deriving consolation. There was not a little to be found. All the teams with the exception of Pittsburg and Brook- lyn acted as could have been wished. Phil- senator has ordered a distribution of two- thirds of the personal property of the es- tate, valued at $6,000,00). DETROIT DEFEATED BOSTON. Lewis Was Hammered in the First and Fifth Innings. DETROIT, July 20.—Lewis was hit hard in the first and fifth innings today, and Detroit took the first of the series from Roston by a score of 8 to 6 Siever did not plomats are tne men to handle matter,’ he said, “if the Fair is to be before the public abroad in the most manner.’ ett will remain in St. Louis tomorrow noon. He is a guest at the ters’ Hotel. nera] William I. Buchan:n ot American exposition, will arr: in uls at Ah hn this afternoon, ac- ead by rs. Buchanan. here about a week, meet- the working committees of the with all the directors, and advis- their plans. stretch Atalanta forged ahead and was never caught. MRS. GRANT TO MRS. M’KINLEY Gift of a Woolen Shoulder Oape Knit by the Widow of the General. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 0.—A box 2 3 Milwaukee .. 00023210T7T OA Baltimore 08001800 1—18 Parned runs—Milwaukee, 5. Two-base hite—Gey- mour, Anderson (2), Gilbert. Three-Dase Donohue, Keister. Home runs—Williams, Base on balis—Of Sparks, Garvin, 4; of McGinnity, Keister Dunn. Sacrifice hits—Brodie, pitch—Garvin. Struck out—By Sparks. man, 4; by Garvin, 5; by McGinnolty, —Milwaukee, 0; Baltimore, 6. Umpire—Shert. dan. Time—2h. 20m. A Rare Find in Crete. Mr. A. J. Evans, the well-known archeaologist, aggravated cases without a single or recurrence. Under our treatment trace of weakness and disease quickly appears, the stagnant blood is la ourself—this treacherous, insidious disease ° as wrecked stronger men than you. You confess your weakness every day you wear robust manhood. O trea a Suspensory. It simp'y hides your defor- the severest tests. We ha mity. Are you the man you were before tM!s | multitude of men for the du disease stole upon you? Answer yourse f| ures of married life. Avoid honestly. Varicocele slowly but sureiy low- | seen many men We have regarding of all committees will be laid him and he will be asked to say ut them. The invitation him to visit St. Louis at the of the committee on scope, be- committee felt that the advice ex was needed upon every of every committee. torical Committee met yesterday with President Francis to com- its report to the executive committee scope of the exhibits under {ts direc. present at the meet! besides ent Francis were Pierre Cho eau, rman of the committee; A. B. Hart and der N. enil., rt of the committee's work was at the close of the meeting except no portant action was taken. ng the nage & consultation was over t ong distance telephone with of the executive committee of state commission, with a view to hold- n Joint meeting of the executive com- the commission and the histori- committee of the Exposition company w. subject of discussion at this t- will be the plan on akin re-proof a to a museum of history at the the Fair. Nection made by the Missouri His- ty during the last % years to form the center of the his- ts. It ts especially interest- students of Lo Purchase ee A o co Ate v >- to receive the best of support. Attendance, 4853. The score: nw ees & FF 8B Ss 0103130323890 OO é Detroit 21909069000 x—8 Two-base hite—Dowd, Stahl, Parent. “Three- base hit—Gleason. Home run—Buelow. Sacrifice hit—Stahl. Stolen bases—Holmes, Barrett, Hemp- bili, Collins, Schreck. Bases on balls—Of Lewis 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Siever 1. First base on errofe—Boston 8, Detroit 2. Left on bases— Boston 8, Detroit 1. Struck out—By Siever 3, by lewis 1, Time of game—lh. 45m. Umpires— Haskell and Manaesau. Boatmen’s Were Defeated. The Boatmen'’s were defeated by the Crane Company yesterday on the C. B. CU. in a closely contested game. feature of the game was the work of the batteries, Lower having the best of the base hit question, but, through poor suppor in tight places, he was re- turned a loser. The score: BOATMEN'S. | “CRANE OOM AB PO A BD) AB G.laR'e Bb 3 Be Pearse If... 4 Bette cf.... 8B Bromw'h lb 4 Kriedier 2b. 4 — 4 NY.*° - wn nn ee _—— C3090 > 0 Willis 3b.... 4 1, Hennesy Ifa 8 0 Webb ib. coe O Wallef..... 4 4 Harris rf... 3 mt pie OOStS ee Om ns De he On | K-ace-- —e — Totals....81 82115 3 Earned runs—Crane : ’ Two-base pe Eg ge ~ mee Sarre doux. Home run— . Lewer, McGowan. ga ‘baile —Ow McGgwan McGowan 5. Bases e—OT mg tr Lower n 5. , pitched bali— as Umpire tox la Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow Totals...80 10 18 10 And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- eck & Co., distributors, St. Louis. i adelphia’s loss put the St. Louisans easy as to second place, while the locals were not ill pleased to observe the New Yorks gO cODOEE ONE. New York has been none too courteous in its treatment of the Car- dnals, and little love is lost between them. Had Brooklyn beaten Pittsburg the situ- ation would have been ideal. The leaders would have been but one game removed from the locals, and the pennant (fight would have been a matter of the gravest speculation. It is probable that the impending crisis will come soon. Pittsburg will not come strong enough to draw away from any of the pushing teams in the first division and wae find it hard to get in a class by her- self. There are those who are saying that Pittsburg is on the run, but then for the matter of that the St. Louls team and all the cate get on the run about every two weeks. It only needs that two games be lost be- fore pennant winners become tall enders in the eyes of the ‘‘quitters.”’ That is what the visiting ball teams are saying of St. ulis. The Boston men, aft- er hearing the mob on the occasion when Murphy was knocked out of the box, and the game lost, are unanimous in saying that the local howlers are the worst col- lection of quitters that ever gave a base- ball team heart disease. It is perilously near to being true, too. CHICAGO WINS FOURTH GAME. Tail-Enders Put the Finishing Touches on New York. CHICAGO, July %.—Chicago won the fourth straight game from New York today in the second inning. Phyle passed the man up, Strang muffed a high fly and three doubles, a triple and a single follewed who has for some years been conducting investi- — in Crete, bas officially informed the Cretan *arliamenut that he possesses indusputable proofs, supported by inscriptions of high antiquity, that he has discovered the Palace of Ninos, regarding the construction and ornementation of which he gives numerous details, writes a Canea corresponi- ent. The inscriptions are said to date back 00 years before the cuneiform writings of Assyria marked ‘“‘Mrs. McKinley, Canton, O.,”" was brought into Charlotte Habor last night on the North King from Coburg, Ont. It contained a knit woolen shoulder cape for Mrs. McKinley. The cape was knit by Mrs. U. 8. Grant, widow of Gen. U. b. and Persia. Grant, now at Coburg. = ———— ET Senn sated: —_—_— seine aad — ee -~ NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL All men whose lives have been quacks, electric belts, thie grand offer of DR. KING'S. He diagnoses each case incurable tells you so at first consultation. ¢ CUSSULT DR. KING BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE KLSEWMERE. VARICOCELE. Hundreds of men are leading a life of misery—afflicted with this terrible disease and not seein what alls hiee. of the return cire ulation of the f. on the Spermaric to the touch a bunch of earthworms. ging pains in the emall of the back, extending down into w spirits, nervous debility, loss of sexual powers and f a great decline in Other diseases which proved methods of CONTAGIOUS BLOOD ar RHEU MATISM, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DI wr UNNATURAL rpiscamane LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, STRICTUR RUPTURE, PILES, PROSTATIC TROUBLE A BOOKLET FRER— ‘FACTS FOR MEN” Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m™. Sundays, 10 DR. NATHANIEL jeopardized by patent remedies, free trial treatments, secret appliances and countless humbugging devices will appreciate HIS SU OCESS is the result of years of experience and a thorough scientific training In the best medtca] schools, colleges and hospitals of this country. »rsonally, Makes no CUREDO. , and if your disease romises be cannot k an the above offer? d anything be fairer It is a disease sticles, gradually implanting .tself Testicles and surrounding tiasue, resembling Symptoms: Heavy, drag- the parts, King cures varicocele without pein ed and rts. Normal) circulation ts re-esta weakened organs become strong ar readily yield to Dr. Kiag’s sew and tar Cord, health. sent free in plain ment free in plain wrapper u7on regs a oe. K. KING atts itis ful qual term—manliness. WRITE stating your symptons. unable to take advantage of our out-of-town patienta receive our our immediate care. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. mi. ne ee een AMUSEMENTS. We also Cure, to Stay Cured, Strictu Blood Poison in thirty to ninety days, an ers the standard of vitality, and depletes | incompetent, antiquated the nervous system, which is the founda- | guarantee tion of rfen ss strength and that marter- ty which is best expressed by the da system of trea our cures. Inve e; satisfy you that we have safest and most reliable cure known medical science. re and Gleet in from ten to twenty days, ad all Diseases Peculiar to Men. -—One personal visit is always preferred, but if it is im le for rian 4 a call, write us a full description of your case as you iceman it, os | We have perfecte that has proven uniformly successful: thousands are cu expert skill and wonderful success in Home Treatment red by mail who otherwise -rsonal attention, and may rest assured rere Av. THE CHUTES, ata 4 *. ay. Consultation and examination free. All dealings We do an office practice only, and you will find us in from 9a. m. to 8 p, very best efforts will be put forth in their behalf, as much so as if they were secret contalaaaa Z SS ee A ET Ny ~ ‘ 10,000 ‘MEN WA Pas ae oe tay" y a ‘ — + i‘ ¢ yr * , es at oi x oe ar DRS, FRANCIS & FRANCIS, 800 Olive St., Opp- Post Office, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis’ Leading and Mcst Successful S ist a

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4 How WEE WILCTE’ LeoKED TO THE BEAN Town. BATTERS — ; SS. \ F me watcacte STOPS SomE S/2Z2LERS \ 7 co \ On ae ; ) BOSTON MADE A LLECTIONW OF LONG HITS. RooreRrs “— WATCHING THE PHILADELPHIA SCORE HOME RUN SAVED A SHUT OVT BOSTONIANS BATTED FIERCELY AND THEY POUNDED JACK HARPER SADLY -_ Bight Thousand St. Louis Fans Looked on Lugubriously While the Bean- eaters Walked Away With Yesterday’s Game. STANDING CF THE CLUBS. National League. esereevrereeeneenereeeeee Louts rer eeeeveeeeneeeee Nadelpbia Se eescocece gepvcece 89 Brook Saturday’s Results. NATION AD LEAGUE. Louia, 3: 1“.r Pbiladelph i, C neinpatt, 5. Pitts te; — kiyn, 2. Chicago, ?; New >= rE k, 2 AMPERICAN AN LPAGUE. , Sybedelpnie. . : Wash! ngton, 9 Baltimore, 13. : ‘Detroit. . Sunday’s Schedule. NATION AT. LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Obicago. League Park's thirst-quenching parlor did the largest business of any single game day of the season. The announcement is made as an indica- tien of what an awful calamity transpired in the last game of the Boston-St. Louls series yesterday. It is taken for granted that the increase in business is due to the @esire of the fans to drown their sorrows qver the loss of the game. Tt is almost unnecessary f say that the @ was lost. It was worse than lost; was swam The official. score said t the tonians registered 10 counts to 2 od the St. Louis team, but to all appear- ances it might as well have been 20 for the visitors as _ Bixteen hits make up the total of base made by the visitors off Harper and Guabare, and it might be discouraging to mention the extra oases included in these, at is omitted. is enough to say that two home runs, ther with several two and three-base , were among the extras. Atinough the fielders made five errors is not their door that the loss of the me should be laid. Messrs. Harper and Sudhofr were the chief donators to Bos- ercentage column. Neither one had anything that was at all a mystery to the Bosto tters. moter went in at the start and from the first was made to think he was a fourth- b= Instead of leader of the league. m the start of the contest he was heavily batted and made the hearts of the anxious fans sore by allowing seven ‘hits, one of which was a home run and the others num- bering a double and single among them. Sudhcff Suffered the Fate of Harper. Sudhoff, who replaced him in the third in- ning, was hit almost as hard, and three runs were made off him after he finished out Harper's leavings. St. Louis started out to play good ball. It had the intention of winning the game but was sidetracked by the terrible bom- bardment of the winners. After the game was lost the members of the team made many bobbles, some of which were costly. and, In general, played like a team without even a icago chance. The avalanche of hitting kept them all busy and increased the chance of missing. Burkett, Padden, Nichols and all the good ones took turns in making rank plays. The game was hopelessly in the fire, how- ever, and it made Pittle difference whether the team played well or ill. Tt was a repetition of the game that was Started by urphy Thursday. The team could not bat a lick, while the opposing “ ers made heavy inrcads on the slants e St. Loule curve dispenser. ‘ ‘ood was never a moment when the Car- had a chance to do other than finish 35 the fourth inning the Bostons had a of nine runs, with Nichols plainly itl for a shut-out, and it was evident that the Papeete would have a hard time prin it off er Heydon saved the team from that at by lining out a home run with Nichcls on base, scoring the lone two tal- Yes of the game. The one encou ng feature of the pen- nant situation in view of yesterday's slump fs that Philadelphia lost, too. incinnati saw to it that the Quakers did not crawl 4 on the home team and the second ce, so hard to earn and so difficult to retain, which is still the property of Don- ovan's men. Watlace Did What He Could. Wallace did what he could to stave of the defeat by excellent wurk in the field. He played as usual, excellently, and with Padden and McGann turned a neat double y r, too, came in for a share of ap- ps oun The rest didn't p ~My at all, though he peers present kindly refrained “aie jon about the players. ¢ fans still stand by the team, though it twice sven exhi itions of how not to y rom the vy! pla ~ a. some — bre whic Rr. ton's was apparent that h the St. x+y wer "> avert. the Aeld. ~~ cr Kruge y tree t hm ter Hamilton followed ce, runs came in, however, as ae vine ‘oO , Bee, batt, and the ®%®OCDOCOOHODSOD mare. el YESTERDAY’S SCORE. ST. LOUIS. Name and Pos. A.B. R. ib. P. Burkett if Padden —a ~~ Sas . ee Nichols cf.se oes. Ryan Coccee Ceeces Heydon Ciscoe ev Harpe? P.cese os: lecowowoses lecowoxwnes | Fi oO re OSCrwoecocso we»: Blasts « | oocoweowrw Ow COO mw’ ; 4 & low permwnocor: 3 " o : =] 5 > be =) oe Murphy Lf ...sccess: Demont 2b. Hamilton cf... .... Rowe BD .cccccces- long @.. Kittridge ¢.. ..... Moran lb, + lm paxsroewmu — = 7 clecosoeooces | a SOOOD ~ oe ePlrowwuwococr cae ,ouved "Omow —eowSle 6 0 0 St. Two-base hits—Burkett, Moran. plays—Demont, Moran, Heydov, Wallace, Padden and McGann. Sacrifice bits—Slagle, lowe, Moran, Nichols (Boston). Passed ball—Heydon. Stolen bases—Burkett Nicb- ols (St. Livuis). Three-base .biits—Long, Ham- iiton. Hit by pitcher—By Nichols. 1. Base on balle—Of Nichols, 2. Wild pitch— Harper. Strike wuts—By Nichols, 4; by Sudhoff, 2. Left on bases—Boston, 5; St. . Loults 6.—Umpires—Schriver and Croilius. © STDS GFOSCHOD © © © OH OO oO OOD OO OF when then Bean-KEaters’ got together in earnest and took the unfortunate Cardinals into the tune of five runs, made on hits oy Demont, Hamilton, Long and Kittredge, coupled with several poor plays by the Lt Louisans. Of the four hits made in this round. I mont’s was a home run and Long’s a threc- bagger. Five men, starting with Demont, crossed the plate, the agony Te when Murphy went out from Kruger to McGann, after nine men had been at bat. in the following inning Mr. Hamilton again ran wild and hammered out a three- bagger off Mr. Sudhoff. Harper was found to be unequal to the occasion, in the latter part of the third and was withdrawn. St. Louis was utterly impotent and Nich- ols held them in the palm of his hand, save in the seventh inning, when Nic hols sin- gied and Heydon went in for Ryan when pitchers were changed, knocked out a beau- tiful home run, saving the team from a shut-out. The victory of Boston, fortunately, is not a calamity. Philadelphia, who is pushing hard for second place, lost to Cincinnati, and Brooklyn an New York kept out of competition by dropping games. Had Phil- adelphia won, the Cardinals would have been once more in third place. Pitcher Harper appears to need a rest. The Owes of yesterday was not at all championship. In fact, the great bionde pitcher*appeared to have nothing but nerve to come and exhibit as he did and cal] it e The best of them are wrong at times. Harper ey was Saturday. HEIDRICK'S FATHER 1S DEAD Father of the St. Louis Baseball Player Accidentally Shot Himself Yes- terday Afternoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 20.—Lewis Heid- rick, father of Emmett Heidrick of the St. Louis Base Ball Club, accidentally shot himself at his home in Brookville, Pa., to- day, death ensuing in a few minutes. In takng a sek from a closet he knocked a loaded mewen It was discharged, the contents entering ‘his abdomen. He was one of the best known’ men in Western Pennsylvania. FO HHHHHHHHHHSHEO OOS °* AMATEUR ° © BASEBA cL . NOTES @ OF YSOH OHHH HH OOS OOS The Globe Base>all Club will leave this mornin for an extended trip through the Souti. playing at Oairo, Ill., today; Memphb.s, Tenn uly 23 and 34, and at ‘Green vi e, Maa. Sut a S and 27. The make-wp of the team is as fol. ows: | Walton c, MeDermoti , Fisher 1b, Flaherty 2b. W.lcox 3b, Nevil as, Woods If, Reilly cf, Tighe | rf. Bartley is manage. a Western Stars have an open date for July 28. They would like to bear from all teams in the 15 and 16 year oid classes. For gawwes address E. Herman, 2106 Gravois avenue. The White Try would like to hear from al! teams in the 11 and 12 year old classes Address Seas to A. Grace, Jr., 4104 Page boue- The Tuxedos will play th the Foley Kids at Ra- mona Park today. The I. X. Le. Won eight games of cork ball on Raterday. They would like a game with the B. oO. Js. The Taylors will play the West Ends this after- noon. For games address P. Schlueter, 2111 South Twelfth street. Two players would like to s in the Ii7-year-old class. Address South Fourteenth street. CHILI’S BUILDING FINISHED. Dedication Ceremonies Curtailed on Ac- count of President’s Death. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 20.—The last of the state and foreign buildin on the ex- eee ye dedi- @ structure tha a& cost of Owing to the death of President Peondur. ve — no kyss Sromonies. senor Orla Vin- Carlos, the Chilian minis t Milburn of the Roe Senos with a team - HMaelec, 1805 To eae TT aoe ° “ae op ie 40 - am ; Pe tae are st Z 3 as ae! - Said Belle Stoapion Finished Second, /CHANGED IT TO MAXIMUS a 107 (Enos), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. Purse Lady, Ellis, Emily Oliver, Hons- brough, Bon Coeuer, Cleste Dora, Zazel, and Sadie Levy also ran. Third race, seven furlongs—Lunar 109 (Dale), even, first; Sweet Dream 9%6 (Earl), 10 to 1, second; Sue Johnson 107 (T. O’ ‘Brien)’ 5 to 2, third. Time, Agnes and Hardly also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs—Wyeth 115 (Enos), 5 to 2, first; Watita 108 (Gilmore), 9 to if, second; Colonel Stone 9% (R. Mur- phy), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. serra Firma also ran. Fifth race. six and a half a egg Collins 108 «T. O’Brien), 7 1, won; Northern Spy 100 (R. Murphy), 2 to 1 second; Peaceful 107 (Houck), 3 to 1, third. Time, 721%. Lilly Pantland. He bart, Kinz 's Hign. way and Gen. McGruder also ran. Sixth race, one mile and 70 yards—Ida Ledford 102 (T. O’Brien), 16 to 5, first; Belie Simpson 4 (R. Murphy), 10 to 1, sec- ond; Maximus 1% (Houck), 3 to 1, Time, 1:454%. Kisme and Lasso also ran. Seventh race—Judge Steadman 109 aL to ]l, first; Swordsman 112 (O’Brien), to 1, sec ond; aia SB. 107 (Gilmore), 8 to 1, third. Time Leo Par and Outburst, Fiddler 111, ER and Irving Mayor also ran. **) - Delmar Park Entries. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DELMAR PARK, July 20.—Entries for Monday: First race, one mile, selling: The Count Seething Kate Freeman Fairbury Echodale Fourth race, mile, purse: Wild Katie Nance O Nell Aseti Benham ....e«+. Nick Lahart Floridan Lamascotta Weldeman Gratia Whitmore .. ; Third race, three- quarters of a mile, purse; Hunter Raine Corinne C. Terra Firma Runnels Poison Folrth race, mile, Guide Rock Maximus Lunar La panes purse: Tom Cromwell Ilarrie Floyd Ray Pointer Dieudonne Obickamanuga Elsie Barves Zazel Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, purse; or Ventura Loni Nerille ldlly Paptiand ao ollie Heimuth BUNTON GOES TO JAIL Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Mo., July 2.—Oscar Bunton, who shot Sid Paris of this vicinit Thursday morning, surrendered today. He was se we mica Judge Crow and ais pag he Paes to trial “Rhe “prelim Paris is how third. - PINK COAT WINS BY HALF LENGTh The Great Racer Annexes Wheeler Handicap. ADVANCE GUARD IS SECOND WINNER ESTABLISHES NEW TRACK RECORD. High-Class Field, Including Conqueror II, Robert Waddell, John Bright, Terminus and Vesuvian, Also Started. CHICAGO, July 20.—With mighty strides the giant Pink Coat took the lead at the last furlong in today’s Wheeler handicap, and, holding his advantage to the end, finished a handy winner by half a length from the heavily weighted Advance Guard. Conqueror II was a close third, being only a neck behind the second horse. The feature of the final day’s.sport at Washington Park quite came up tw the expectations and furnished the perspiring crowd of 15,000 spectators with a royal con- test. Of the 14 horses carded to start there were scratched Sidney Lucas, Favonius and Martimas. George Arnold, carrying i111 pounds, was added, so that a field of 12 went to the post. Five to 1 was offered against any horse in the race almost at al! times in the bet- ting. John Bright finally settled down as the slight favorite. They were at the post but a few minutes and broke away to a gcod start. The Lady was taken to the front, closely followed by Robert Waddeli, these two being near the inside rail. George Arnold rushed across from the extreme outside position, and took third place. Pink Coat and John Bright were the last to leave the post, but Terminus was at once pulled back to the last place by iittle Gorm] ~v. The dy was out in front to stay as long as she could and Dominick evidently was determined not to fose his advanta- geous position next to her. Accordingly the pace was fast almost from the outset. The pair in front at the start kept in the lead, closely attended by George Arnold, The Un- known and Vesuvian, with the entire jeld well bunched behind. As the field turned down the back stretch, Woods cut looses with Advance Guard and the great chest- nut moved up from the rear with a grand burst of s He was comparatively ciose to the rail, but he managed to get through and pass the trailers and was close to the leaders when the far turn was reached. As the field swung around the far turn, and the jockeys began working for an ad- vantageous position in the stretch, The Lady was still leading, with Robert Wad- dell second. In a close bunch behind was George Ar- nold, who was steadily losing ground; Vesuvian, who was about holding his own; Pink Coat, who was running with great, powerful strides, and the Conqueror, on whom Knight was just beginning to make his run, The last named horse was close to the stretch Knight shot him to the front and he was in the lead by the time the field was well straightened away from home. The Lady had dropped back. beaten, and Dominick was gy on Robert Waddell, who was game, but t Then, from out of hg ‘struggling bunch behind, the tall form of Pink Coat came ‘with mighty lunges, gaining with every stride. This horse was moving faster and more strongly :han the other horses in the race, and a furlong from home the re- sult as to first place was a foregone con- clusion. Pink Coat moved surely into the lead, and Dupee was able to take him slightly in hand and look over his shoul- der to see what the others were dolng. Advance Guard was now making his iast effort, but {t wag too,late. He came with much of his usual detérmination in the fina! run and gradually overtook and passed The Conqueror, who hung on well, hut was not able to ante Pink Coat, who won bya ood half lengt Se Rehind The Conqueror the horses finished as follows: Terminus, on whom Gormle waited too long to make his run, a lengt in front of Robert Waddell; he a length before Star Chamber and Vesuvian, who finished head and head; then a gap of three lengths before the trailers, The Lady, John Bright, Lady White, The Unknown and George ‘Arnold. John Bright ran dis- appointingly from start to finish and was never prominent. It is supposed his bad legs affected him. he time “sas 2:041-5, a new record, not only for the Washington Park track, but for the Whee.e2r handicap, the former rec- ord for both being 2:04%. Pink Coat Is the property of Wodford & Buckner and won the American Derby in i898. Last year, carrying one pound less than he did today, he was beaten a nose for the Wheeler handicap by The Roman. His betting price at that time was the same as today, 8 to 1. The other stake on today’s program, the Lakeview handicap, for 2-year-olds, result- ed in an easy victory for the California filly, Rosewar. Only four started. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race. five furlongs—Ed Austin 111 (Bullman), 3 to 56, first by two lengths; South Trimble 111 (T. Knight), 6 to 1, sec- ond; J. V. Kirby 115 (Winkfleld), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Burnie Bunton 112 (Dobertson), 6 to 1, first; Canmore 107 (J. Mathews). 12 to 56, second; Henry Bert 107 (Conley), 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Third race, six furlongs—Rose War 100 (J. Ransch), 10 to 1, first by two lengths; Memnon 116 (Winkfield), 2 to 5, second; South Elkhorn 107 (Bullman), 8 to 1, third Time, 1:13 3-5. mile and a@ quarter— Fourth race, one Pink Coat 118 (Dupee), 8 to 1, first be = 0 lea Advance Guard 128 (J. Woods) 1, ak: The Conqueror II 107 (T. Knight), 10 to 1. third. Time, 2:04 1-5. Fifth race. the Woodlawn course, six fur- longs and fifty-five yards, $600— Montanic 100 pb gee ey 8 to 1, won; Vulcain 112 ‘J. Woods), to 1, second; Lividia 102 (See), 2 to 1, third. T:me, 1: :15 4- Sixth race, f- _ a 2 gesee Alaska 108 (Kon , . ible 100 (Schwalbe), & to 1, second: Kn Ranneret 102 (See), 3 to 1, thi SH Fran- enient Beautiful Birth-Month Rings For July, “Rubies,” signifying “Nobility of Mind,” $4 to $1000.00; also set with rubies Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for complete Catalogue. Malled COMPUTE WINS and diamonds, $10 to $3500.00. Mermod &‘ ss EXCITING RACE Morris Colt Takes Foxhall Stakes. HYPHEN HALF A LENGTH BACK PRICE LAID AGAINST WINNER, THIRTY TO ONE. Alan-a-Dale’s Chances Spoiled by a Poor Start—Race Worth $15,- 000 to the Winner—Accident in the Hurdle Race. NEW YORK, July 20.—A. H. and D.. H. Morris’ Compute, at the lucrative price of 30 to 1, won the Foxhall Stakes of $15,000 at Brighton Beach today. It was one of the most sensational races of the meeting. He won by a scant halt length, while Hyphen beat W. C. Whit- ney’s Goldsmith a head for the place, Fully 15,000 persons saw the race. Twelve horses faced the starter. Hatasoo was the favorite at 5 to 2, with Goldsmith and Alan: a-Dale as equal second choices at 4 to 1. All kinds of prices could be had against the others. They were sent off on the second break, with Hatasoo tirst to show and Compute and Goldsmith, Disadvantage and Penin- Sular the most prominent of the others. Alan-a-Dale was far back and was never a factor in any part of the race. O'Connor let Hatasoo make the running | ¢ going up the back stretch, but in the far turn Compute raced past her and showed the way into the. streteh; witb Hatasog, Goldsmith, Peninsular. and Hyphen in close order behind him. When straightened out, Hatasoo again challenged Compute, but it was a dyin effort. At the last furlong she droppe back, beaten, while Hyphen, who was clos- ing in- with a well-timed rush, and Gold- smith went in to fight «te out with Com- pute, There was a stirring drive to the wire; with the big erowd cheering and call ing on their favorites. McCue held the whip hand, however, and landed Compute a winner, ‘Hyphen just beating Goldsmith a head for the place. Klondike, at 7 to 2. won the Chantilly hurdle stake from Magic Light and Passe Partout. The driver fell at the last jump, when in the lead, and Double Dummy and Draughtsman also went down, Donohue on the latter being badly hurt. Summary: First race, hurdles, peg 147 (Finnegan), 7 to 2, first; Light 156 (Mara), 6 second; mile and a half— Magic Passa Time, 5 to Il, Partout 163 (Veitch), 13 to 6, third. 3: 47 4 -5. Second race, mile and seventy yards—The Black Scot 112 (L. Smith), 8 to 1, first by a length and a half; Goldilia 108 (Shaw) 7 to 2, second; La Veta 101 (Slack), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:46 1-5. Third race, mile and a furlong—Monarka 103 (Shaw), 7 to 5, first by three lengths: Carbuncle 118 (McCue, 7 to 2, second; Scur- ry 10 (Michaels), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:52. Fourth race, six furlongs—Compute 115 (McCue), 30 to 1, first; Hyphene 115 (Walsh). 15 to 1. second; Goldsmith 112 (Burns), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 1-6. Fifth race, six furlongs—Annie Thompson 97 (Wilkerson), 4 to 1, first by three lengths Kid 98 (H. Michaels), 8 to 1, second: Gold Ox 118 (McCue), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2 2-5. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs— Cameron 115 (O'Connor), 1 to 3, first by a neck; Sombrero 115 (Landry), 13 to 5, sec- ond; Ben Howard 115 (Pickering), 8 to 1 third. Time, 1:07 2-5 Turf Notes. Jiminez, an American Derby candidate, ran hk mile at Washington Park, July 13, in 1:39 4-5, The owner of Terminus, who ran second in the American Derby and won the Young handicap July 13, is a youth of 17. The Young handicap at Chicago was worth $507F to the winner. The Chicago papers say that Dominick's riding at Washington Park has been sus- picious, Geo. R. Bennett offer of $25.000 for Abe Frank. Washington Park, after the most success- ful race meeting in its history, closed igs gates yesterday. Robert Waddell, the American Derby win- ner, is carded to run about four times a week. Mr. Bradley, his owner, claims that this is his method of training him, but it is a well-known fact that his great horse, Traverser, fell dead on the Hawthorne track from overwork. The Four Hundred, at the long odds of 50 to 1. wan the last race at Washington Park, Monday, July 15. Starter Dwyer’s work was poor that day. The steeplechaser, Hammle, “ae killed at Brighton Beach. Monday, July 15. It is reported that J. W. Schorr, the Mem- phis brewer, and J. 8. O’Brien of Minne- sota have formed a partnership in the rac- ing business and will begin operations at Saratoga when that meeting opens. The foreign book project has been killed at Cincinnati. Endurance by Right, Schorr’s crack, ts admitted by horsemen to be the queen of 2-year-old fillies, and Abe the western Frank, owned by George ©. Bennett, mace. t Is ceded the palm as c ampion colt. suggestive that they both hall from Mem- phis, Tenn. FAST TRACK AT FORT ERJE. Gocda Time Made in the Six Events at Buffalo. BUFFALO, July 2.—The track was fast and the weather fine at Fort Erie. Ke- sults: First race, six furlongs, selling—Royal Salute, won; Badinage, second; Miss Shan- ley, third. Time, 1:15. Second race, five furlongs—Concertina, won; Peonelle, second; Banta Bonita, third. Time, 1:03%. Third race, handicap, six furlongs—Ba net, wee The Boer, second; Moor, t Time, 1:1. Fourth race, one a ans al Orontes ala. second; a Fift race, seven Pharoah, won; — refused an EARNS Born in St. Louis, He Rode His First Race Here—Has Been Riding One Year and Five Months. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 20.—The one boy in the United States, 16 years old, who earns $25,000 a year, isa St. Louls boy and got his start in St. Louis. He is Harry Cochran, the jockey. W. C. Whitney engaged him for next season at the princely retainer of $15,000—the highest salary ever paid a rider in America. Tod Sloan was much older than Cochran when he received a retaining fee of $10,000 a year. The one boy on the American turf who received anything near the salary that Cochran has been engaged at was Henry Griffin. He was under contract at the time to James Shields, the Guttenburg horseman. In order to secure him, August Belmont paid Shields $9000 for Griffin's re- lease and paid the boy an additional] $9000 for his services. Cochran has been riding horses just a Ney and five months. Up to a year ago st February he had never been astride a race horse’s back. Cochran, who was born in St. Louis, in- herits his great ability to ride race horses from his father. Mr. Cochran had a farm ust outside of St. Louis. He notions that arry was always astride of one of the horses on the slightest excuse, and he took him to the St. Louis track in Febru- ary, 1900, and taught Harry how to ride. First Winner Was Nan Dora. From the first, horse and rider seemed to be drawn together. In three months he was riding in races. His first winner was Nan Dora at St. Louis. She was at big —_ S neeas * CURRENT RACING : COMMENT. © © POHSSOSOHHHSCHCHHOOCOHOOY The racing at Delmar during the past week has been devoid of special interest. The finishes in the several events were un- xciting, the riding was of the usual list- less character and no local records were disturbed. The starting, which promised so well dur- ing the first week, seemed to have retro- giaded In some instances it was bad, and - gweneral can only be characterized as ragged. The waifficulties in this direction are manifold, and we have no doubt that Mr. Dade will continue to improve in his work as the season advances. The attention of the Societ for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals should be called to the case of the horse ei Seg ty which started in a race Caterer ce legs, He practically ran the race on three ieg and it was pitiable to.see him hobble beak to the judges’ stand after it was over. it was a severe shock to the sensibilities of those in the grandstand to see this splen- did thoroughbred forced to rform a task for which he was physical incapable. Those of the public who cked him to win—and they were numerous—under the impression that he was fit, were sorely dis- appointed when they saw his condition on "he track. It may not have been apparent to the Judicial eye that his condition was so bad REFOR the race, although the red bandages were suggestive, but every- one could see AFTER the race that he was unfit to be a contender. When Milwaukee is right he is a stake horse, and {t seems unfair to the public, who naturally supposes he is right when he starts, to permit him to run in such a crippled condition. The selling war has started at Delmar. Lunar and Prima II, winners of the fifth and sixth races, respectively, on July 16, were run u several hundred dollars over their entered price. Lunar was taken away from Tom Stevens, but Prima wag retained by her owner at the customary advance of $65. This indicates a healthy racing condition. Owners of good horses should not expect that they will be allowed to enter their animals at less than their value, without attracting the attention of the man who Is always looking out for horse bargains. It is, besides, unfair to the owners of cheap’ nags who cannot hope to win a purse un- less the weights are impartially adjusted. In the second race on Tuesday, July 16, Jim Turner stumbled at the head of the stretch and threw his rider, Givens, who escaped without injury. It might have been very serious for Givens if his mount had been in the front group at the time, but he was, luckily for himself, in the rear division. With the close of y Washington Park this week it is likely that Important additions will be made to the list of horses now racing here. The stables of Tom Hayes," Turney Bros. and Talbot B have al- ready applied for stable rom, and it is probable also that J. W. Schorr may send some of his runners to compete for the urse. ’ During the past week the track has got no faster, but on the contrary has become slower, as witness the mile and a sixteenth on July 17 by speedy Gen. Magruder in 1°49 and the six furlongs by Brulave in 1:15. This would Indicate that the track is about a second and a half slow to the mile. When rain comes, however, it ‘will bring the necessary improvement. Although the track is slow it Is about as safe as any in the’ West. On Wednesday, July 17, another horse fell during the progress of a race. It was in the last race of the day and a six-furlong dash, and Bummer, with F. Jones up, was the unfortunate animal. He was favorite and heavily played. About a sixteenth of a mile from the wire, while running close up to the leaders in fourth position, he crossed his forelegs and rolled over on the track. He was unhurt, and his rider escaped with a severe shaking up. Form has been close! week, no inconsistent aving shown up. Possibly race on Wednesday may be cism. The work of =. about the — Lo R--B.* we ~ popular fa followed during the rformances ound Cit t hen |ON eff seems to have lost The selling race Weseneae. when son inn was owner ’ * $ ie nificent ride of Dale on Stead was on Mayor, and it is not ‘a much say that if the riders had been Irving Mayor would have won four favorites won 4 the talent was in better —— v4 the decision with equqstanty Saas otherwise have been, he jaya closed pleasantly. The selling race war was continued strenuous fashion on Tureda. Four ners were bid up, ang three se ree 0 them. Belle, Menace and tained by thelr owners man was taken aver. teaet’ Sie Mr. ese figures he new owner lain for $500. At t one horse, and Se aot win him out in a short 2 SE JOCKEY COMBS OMBS RULED OFF. Jockey Club Stewards Also Bar W. lt Ware From Turf. NEW YORK, July 2.—The stewards of rul connection with the race Taper on June 2% last. BLOOD POISOA memes b days wy. ~ ’ ons t‘ soon noticed Cochran’s cleverness in the a saddle and he engaged him for this season — ata salary said to be $10,000. McCafferty — how to ride, and he says that Cochran is Py ow - oY < - i = esides the $15,000 retaining fee that Mr es ; Pc er persons who are allowed to appear in a : be permitted in the grandstand of — a succeeded in landing him a winner ~ _ Pkg ria

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SLR ees > we ——_ ee eer ere eer 4 > 4 . — 7 » ¥ 7 4 - ‘ . » « ‘ “sh he a = s ~ x 4 a 7 ey, ‘ ; - Yi % Bis. me ir - 7 hy Nn ey ~g te P) Pie ae | A 4 , yO aptohy a URS. hd o : * Wee my | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTS . _ Seoogey * Sin GS perms, Pel) ye a cas ge SOaa ai. Ae ‘hi ae ‘3 ae 3 hes Ce a oe) ee PAST.NTaAPATCH—JIULY 21, 1901 JEFF POLLARD TELLS THE POST- HOLDS —_— “I Take off My Coat in Court Simply Because It Is Comfortable to Do So.”’ BY JUDGE JEFF POLLARD Of Dayton Street Police Court. . I believe I am the only coatless presid- fing judge in the United States. Common gense and comfort! that is my motto. Because of this I have held court, for the past week, clad tn a white shirtwaist. Usually I am a great sufferer from the heat. I am not a shirtwaist crank. Goffed my coat because thr was for the coatiess man I took off my coat and held my court in my shirt sleeves «imply because it was comfortable to do sv. Tt is one’s acts and official conduct, not the clothes he wears, on which the peop'e of St. Louis sit in judgement. Your conduct, not your apparel, is the standard of their measurement. A lice judge should have no enemies to punish, no friends to reward. He stro as the law, as weak as the I: the strict enforcement of the law measure of his strength. And if a judge fits this standard, the peo- le care not whether he holds court ciad a shirtwaist or a dress sult. Some sticklers for “good form” say @ coatiess judge cannot be dignified. | I say any official who aids Mayor Wells {a giving St. Louls a clean, pusiness admin- tration dignifies the officé he holds, zo matter what garb he wears. The most beautiful and dignified woman IT know often greets her friends, dressed ply in calico. Should I love my _ mothr because she fails to always dress in eilke? I have popular cr) is that Former Gov. Charles P. Johnson or Judge | Gam Priest would appear as dignified in a shirtwaist as they would dressed in pur- HOW BISMARCK WAS THWARTED -— Ambassador Prevented War Between Germany and France, HISTORY BROUGHT TO LIGHT CHANCELLOR WAS READY TO PRECIPITATE HOSTILITIES. Prince Munster Appealed to the Em- peror, Who Decided That Germany’s Hepo: Demanded Peace. PARIS, July 20.—The F"garo continues its imteresting revelations concerning the pri- wate opinions of the late President Faure of France. It now turns to the Schaebelo effair, in which it is shown how Prince Munster de WDernberg ‘averted what threstened to be another. war between France and Germany. Gchaebele was arrested 15 years ago by a German detective named Gautch on th» Prench-German frontier. The d'fficulties which followed this arrest produced a war @oare In Europe. According to M. Faure, Wrance’s assertion that Schaebele had been arrested on French territory was bitterly eontested by Prince Bismarck. At this point of the procectings a letter from 3. QGautech to Schachele, summoning the lat- tw a cenference, was found. letter was immied'ately sent to M. rest. French ambassador to Berlin, .the latter had found Prince Bismarck @e unfavorably disposed that he hesitated entrust Sook an important document te tender em At this juncture Prince ter de Dernberg. who was visiting called upon M. Herbette, saying ardently desired the maintenance of and offering to aid the French min- . When he was shown the Gautch better the German diplomat “Give it to me: confide it to tering it back at 3 o'clock.” Herbette hesitated to turn over the Prince Munster demanded the Herbette finally consented, entrusted F ance’ ambasaado Munster went to Prince Bismarck amd showed him the Gautsch letter. Bis- angrily asked the diplomat what he had to attend to M. Herbette's firmly replied that he had onlv to warn Bismarck and that he was to shew the letter to the Emperor of . This he did Emperor read me. I will not! DISPATCH WHY HE COATLESS COURT ple and fine linen. Stonewall Jackson, dicessed in the butternut gray of the Con- federacy, was the peer of Gen. John C. Fr mont, the Beau Brummell of the Fed- eral army. Cronje, clad in cloth of his wife's sp'nning, was the equal of Lord Roberts, resplendent in gold lace. Can Be Dignified Though Coatless. A police Judge can maintain his dignity without his coat. The effect that my ap- pare! has upon the defendants in the Day- ton Street Police Court proves this. The defendant, often coatless himself comes from the prisoner's cage, which is eometimes unclean and of bad odor, Into court and faces a judge without a coat. He sees that the judge, like himself, is ecoatiess. He notices that the judge is clad in spotless garments, and that the air in the 'eourtroom is sweet and pure. Justice. in a sh'rtwasit, is to him a visi- ble justice. It appeals to him. He gives a reasonable statement of his actions and does not question the judicial decision when it is given. Ajudge of a police court should not only be humane, he should be human. He should judge every case by the golden rule stand- ard. What’ would I have done in this special in- stance? That is the mental question that the just magistrate should ask himself while the prisoner gives his testimony. And a judge who is dressed comfortably is able to sink his own tdentity and follow the prisoner's reasons to a final judgment. A final reason for my coatiless condition in is this—-I believe that a police court business establishment. same as a grocery store. It was established to ex- pedite municipal bus‘ness. Why not run it after business methods? The business men of St. Louis are work. ing in their shirtsleeves to make St. Louis, the World's Faltir city, great. Why, then, should I not hold court in my ceatiess fashion and say to all the world that St. Louis is as honest and as clean in her administration of justice as she is in her peerless mercantile ent: rprises? ACCUSED MURDERER ) DISGUISED AS WOMAN. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ourt is a and girls of the various neighborhoods in which she lived. These often.reported that they had seen her walking in the woods where she be- lieved she was not observed, with her crutches thrown over her back. She was moving just as nimbly as a young girl. It was also said she had been seen In {abandoned cabins where she would take up her residence and remain alone for three weeks at a time. No one knew where she procured her food, but a crowd of boys said they once saw her shoot a rabbit with a pistol and the conclusion was that she provided her food by her accurate aim. . On these occasions, it was said, she spent her ti@e reading books and papers, ob- tained, no one knew where. Kept Posted on Doings in the World. That she knew what was going on in the outside world was evidenced by the famil- lar manner with which she discussed events with her hosts when the weekly or monthly papers were read by the fireside. he talked intelligently and used excellent language. Her patrons say she was a sat- isfactory teacher and that their children rogressed rapidly under her instruction. ‘or this reason they did not interest them- selves in her antecedents as deeply as they might if she had not been so important a figure in the communitv Vhile Stokes, during the three years he spent in Arkansas, was not 40 miles, so far as is known, from the place where he R - gun his career in a woman's masque, he moved to a new community at intervals of two or three months, taking particular care not to wear his welcome out or weary the citizens into making inquiries about him. To change communities in this country is almost like moving to another state. Stokes could not have chosen a better place to bury himself, if that was his motive in coming here. In all his operations, he was never within 2% miles of a railroad, and. usually, he was 100 miles from one. Each community has its little cross-roads store, and there is little communication between citizens of different communities. A suspect in one would be received without suspicion in another. For two months before he was arrested. Stokes disappeared entirely from his usual comimuni't haunts. That was about the time Irvin entered the countrv in resnonse to uw rumor that a woman, who had been Suspected of being a man, was in the King River country. irvin Followed Stokes to Honolulu, Hawaii. Irvin's theory that this might be the man Was sirenginened by tlre fact that ne nau been reiiably informed that, after Arnoids slayer had been refused enlistment paver= at Fort Smiih, Ark., he had gone to Hone wulu and donned female attire. Hire ,u- formaiion aiso stated that he had returned to the United States dressea ux a woma Irvin says his description of the man he was looking for indicated that he mught disguise effectually as a woman, and that he thought the rumor was wovih inves 1- gating as a last effort towards the appre- — of the murderer of the Baird cit- en. it is supposed that Stokes learned that a detective was looking for him. and took refuge in Kobbers Cave. a famous cavern in the Ozark mountains at the head of King river. Fish and small game are svid to abound in this cave, and it is reputed to have been the refuge of more than 50 no- corious thie.es and murderers from Texas, carefully and said: Schaebele was under a flag of If we @o not release that man no will ever dare to send a flag of truce Prussian camp. He must be released at once give the order and you can what I have done." héurs later B'ismarck set Schaebele , and the war cloud rolled away. WANNA 1S DEFIANT @he Has Her Three Boys on English Soll and Proposes to Stay There Until They Are Grown. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July 2.—Mrs. Dan Hanna of Cleveland, ©0., who escaped with her chil- @ren from New York a week ago, was inet at Queenstown by Warren Mason of New York, who handed the plucky Cleveland a huge bouquet, saying it was ‘rom American colony at Queenstown. Mrs. gratitude and said she she had earned the flowers. She t if the chase for her children is wed on this side of the water she to South Africa or to the North Poie iramavent her pursuers: “I bave no particular plans,’ she sa‘d. beast of legal advice ix- salled and learned that I could nct my children from aid. do not in- we until my ch.ldren are grown. not believe that any jury—an: jury. at any rate—would allow anyone @/@ 205 a, 4/¢ g5¢ SUPER worth choice $25.00 Re- frigerators, cut to 4 15.00 Re- rigerators, trim- mings, sold every- where for $4.50—Al- teration Sale Price, $1.48 ©" PER YARD FOR GRANITE INGRAIN, fast colors—they’re worth 3i5c. PER YARD beautiful patterns, all colors— Tdc. PER YARD FOR TAPESTRY BRUSSELS line goods—they’re worth PER YARD FOR WILTON VELVET Carpete—choice col- ors, superb designe—they’re worth $1.85. > A Handsome Rug Given Free with Every Carpet Purchased Credit Freely Given Iron Beds, like cut, full size, four coats with ss Es 0-6 TTTTT7 PER YARD FOR STER Carp.ts, with 95; 43¢ 12¢ 195 worth $1.50. FOR EXTRA PER SQUARE INGRAIN Carp -tse— worth Tobe. PER YARD FOR MATTING — fine handsome checks terns—it's werth Carpets — extra of well-made R0c. CPIOOHO}E HHOHHEOHGOHOHOHHHD DF FH 9GOHOHHHOHOHHOHGH O40O HOH OGH0-0OF ©90OOOO0O9O COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Special effers that are winning us hundreds of You cannot buy these goods Separately elsewhere in St. Louis for twice the amouat we ask. Better investigaite—it will pay you. friends every week. ¢ Aeiods sf a High-back solid oak cane seat Chairs, like cut, braced arms, worth $1.00 —Alteration bop Sale Price Two Rooms for light housekeeping for Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything needed for the rooms—ON CREDIT with very small paymeats to suit your comvenience. COME TOMORROW. sar” Write for Catalogue—Mailed Free, Ceruine $9570 BROOCH, Pe:ris and 4 Diamonds.... lished s 1 :t from. DIAMOND Rinzs .....810 to 62,500 Brooches .... .816 to $2,500 Ear-Kiaygs,,.-$20 to $2,000 Studs .-.-8 7 to $1,000 JUST ABOUT | DIAMONDS The oniy safe way to buy fine diamoncs, sapphires, rubies, etc., is to buy from a thorouch!y re- liable and !o :g-established firr. The ‘‘Worid’s Grandest Jew- elry Establishment’’ has estab- selling only the finest guaranteed diamonds and other precious gems. There is always the assurance that any article pur- chased there is of the best quality obtainable. There is always the best.and largest collection to | DIAMOND ERMOD & JACCARD’S, On BROADWA a national reputation for Lockets ..++-87 to 3300 Sleeve Links.... $5 to $500 Scarf Pins......85 to $500 Bracelets. ......$29 to $30 Corner j LOCUST ST. MOTHER’S WORDS TO FREE HER SON. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. gracious qualities unite. with intelligence and force. Since the trial began she has seen the most buoyant of the uefenuani-s large party, and not with the light cheer- fulness of indifference or insensipil.ity. Her composure has elicited admiration. The be- ginning of the trial the arrival of re friends rallying around the family in a time of stress, and Mrs. Fosburg has been called — to play the hostess. No one has noted any faltering on her part. This is what every one remembers and thinks about when he notes Mrs. Fos- burg's deportment and at the same time remembers that according to the prosecu- tion she is living a Le, Hving it better than any one else in the household, and, according to the testimony of witnesses for the commonwealth, found it easy to speak and live lies from an hour or so after the tragedy. She and all others of the family showed evidence of a terrific fight, and the en‘tre case hinges on just who was in that fight. All these things are talked of in Pitts- field tonight when the news got about that it was the mother who was counted upon by the defense more than any other witness to carry the day. Defendant’s Wife May Testify. The ‘‘villagers,’’ as they call themselves, though this is a city of 20,000 inhabitants, with trolley cars, electric lights and some other modern improvements, also d'scussed the very authentic information that the de- fendant's wife would take the stand. Information as to the nature of her story to feed upon in view of the allewation that her ded’ on that August night, and the insinu- ation in the prosecutor's epening adcdres«» Elegant golden oak Bedroom * CARPETS, RUGS“LINOLEUMS out bord rs—finest colorings— | YARD FOR SCOTCH and American Lino- leuma—ni w, bright and hand- some patterns, extra heavy— eange an lic. PER YARD for a good quality Oil Cloth—bright and cheer- ful patterns—it’s worth 28c. Three Rooms Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for 4 — - PN nes ee ae & ' cas mS t tai. Wh Dadlet 4 . : a s 7 . ed i be, NI ; . is os ¥¢ ¥ %! oo ae 5 ms ee ooh Te : 5 Bett Mh . 4 vat , > 2. ‘ 3 io. Pt abd i: ; BIR gag Se , ———— —_-— “ ET PAT 0 ATG CS RAIS Ne A RBI ’ . - -y °° - = — . : 2 eg F - - ‘ g nil ae aoe eer oa *e Sony. cal : a ee we ae * aighal a . . a . % IS CON WANA zyarenes > + . shington Av. Re | tal polished; worth ¢30.00— Alteration Sale BIOS bisk vbdewar 8 it + ibe B. Pa + ec es a ; } % 4 : : + ; . as - . AXMIN- or with- FOR 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS — they’r $16.00. Fre wert $9.75 $14.98 $19.6 $3.98 FOR 9x12 WILTON VELVET Rugs—they’re worth $24.00). FOR 9x12 ALL-WOOL spe se Smyrna ugs — they're worth $28.00, FOR INGRAIN RUGS, &x 3—they're worth $6.50. This Week. CHINA of pat- Stools, like cut, oak and mahogany & ' finish, nicely polishe..—worth $1.00 —Alteration Sale Price.. Credit Freely Given eters Ta | merereresesestsis'D B sususesisina BD q3asGiGia'w \* = 2-2? . Four Room Flat — —_ oa _ ~~ _ “i Kitchen, Dining Room, Bedroom and ™ —— % Sitting Room, for $100 tate’s task is to fasten the crime on any particular person, even if they are able to satisfy the jury that it. was not done by burglars. ‘‘Walt and see,’ is all Chief Nicholson will say. District Attorney Charles M. Hammond said tonight that it would not take later than Tuesday night at the furthest to get in the state's evidence in the trial of Rob- ert Stewart Fosburg. Following the usual custom the defense will then move that the case be dismissed because of lack of proof. If Judge Stevens decides to hear the witnesses for Fosburg it is not Hkely the case will go to the jury before Thursday night or Friday. Mr. Hammond said further that the case of the state had been plainly and fully stated by him in his opening dress. There are no sensational surprises to come, he said, and the entire evidence will be a chain of circumstances, all of which will tend to show that young Fosburg fired the shot that killed his sister. Three of the links in this chain have already wen formed by the state. There are four,or five more to be added. Then the case will be complete so far as the prosecution is con- cerned. The Man Who Is Pushing Prosecution. By all odds the most interesting charac- ter in the case is Chief Nicholson. He is a city celebrity, who has a very large me devoted following. To nine out of every ten of the residents of Pittsfield the chief can | do no wrong. He is a small, wiry man, ton ah dark comp ae, 6 tgges gy a SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—~All of the tache and very blac air. e speaks - cisively and moves quickly. Although he} sunrise prayer meetings of the Epworth does not weigh more than 140 pounds he ‘s| League, three in this city and one ia very muscular and is a dangerous man in | Oakiand, were well attended. At Grace Methodist Church the devotions were con- ducted by Rev. George R. Stuart of Clevee Iron Folding Beds, like cut, all col- Alteration Sale BO vive cotenéc econ STILL PROVES ATTRACTIVE. . 5 MEN’S HIGH SHOES, |,,,. AES Low SHoEs. Oxfords and Slip- pers, nearly all sizes Russias, Tans —$1.50, $2.00 and = en SI 4g ce Shoes, 175 pairs Russias and Chocolates, 9 to 12, $3.00 and heaet and light sole Oxfords, coin $3.50—cut to.....cee 4 and wide toes, Men’s Russia » : Lace Shoes, good | Q8 oot 85 00 St 4g cut Wor cscondssncecs iv shoes, 9 to 12, $3.50, $4 and $5—cut to... f j Eight-strap Slippers, patent leather LOW SHOES |::* French heels, coin toes, A to E— | Wee 08 Biccispcacces , : LADIES’ LACE POOTS. 300 pairs Black and toes, medium Tan Low Shoes soles, beaded (some Bike Oxfords (} edges, neat opera 90.50 —ent tO. 65 caidcscckan BY 20 GS. cnccccccsces 1 | MISSES' Slippers, Oxfords and Southern Buttons, coin toes, 98 spring heels, 11 to 2, cut from $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 down to... oJ with heels, 11 to 1344-—WERE $1.25, $1.50 and i175 NOW... SOC BRANDT'S, ». sects 5 N. BROADWAY. ‘SOMPOUND. A GUARANTEED CURE for Kidney ae .. le e, , las, Scrofu Feaclsiede Ceaai nate ates. money We vous Affection, Dyspepsia, druggists. ors—worth $1400— $7 98 Big lot Black and Tan LARGE SIZES. OR p $2.50—cut $0. cecccoeseces good sizes—~ shapes, splendid THE LATEST IN SLIPPERS. Calf Low Shoes, several different styles, 6 to 10, narrow—$3.50 to $5.00—cut to........ 5 376 pairs Black Lace Boots, full coin in the lot)—$2.50 to heels—A to hK— YOUTHS' Lace Shoes, Black or Tan, broken lots, me ’ium toes, DR. BURKHARTS WONDERFUL oy , Disease, Fever and Ague, Rheumatism, Ner- pation and all bloed disorders. All DR. W. 3s. BURBKHART, Cincinnati, 0. ————<<_— aan PRAYERS AT SUNRISE THREF MEETINGS HELD BY EP- | WORTH LEAGUERS. by —_—_—— Albert Moore of Hamilton. chairman, and J. J. Morris song serv.ce. The Orst Annie Hobbs Weodcock of Aarera, who on the emposvenns of a mix-up. as many a criminal who has land. Tenn. Prayer was ted at the Cene the company was formed, and he led it | works and enthusiasm and the icading citi | invocation. been most active in it from the first and spoke tests. in court he sits by the side of the! exercises in the tried to get away from him can testify. | In addition to being chief of police he is} captain of a militia company eorrgen | oo ganized here. It was through 0s qo it tral Methodist Church by Rev. KR. LD. Hame ; awry to its first camp a few weeks ago iiton of London, Ont., and at the Centene = between lines of cheering a oe gg ages | ary Methcdtst Church South, R. W. Ropiee When the company came bac lere | re . : ra a big gathering in the park, speeches, fire- | wuet of Belleville, lil, made the Cr a zens gave the ofticers, including the capta-n The first junior league conference of the ~ chief, engraved swords. The Fosburg case Nicholson. and Nicholson is the Fosburg case. He has handled the evidence before the grandjury that found the indictment against young Fosburg. He collected the further evidence and organized the gunpowder and other attorneys of the prosecution and is con- stantly consulted by them. He will testify on Monday probably. Pi id and the eountry round about sed ine crime. The chief ow. ERE CR POMS lh a ameter 2 J : Wyre, er a meen ed Om

Page 19

eM eC ee ‘meeXy % A ” re 2 | — ‘ Be: % Mot) 7 e. ee sar ae pv pan he arr ,,% se, ve ¥@ : ae cr me a " ri ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. — ee ——— a ~ PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—BT. LOTIS—JULY 21, 1901 PAGES 1—8. B ee ee — 23:95 S33 3333333333 33333393 HELP WANTED—MALE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. 7 14 Words or Less. r MAN WANTEI\—Experionced soda water man. | TEAMS WANTED—Three teams; $3.50 per day; nd ie | Plow’s, 521 Olive st. North Market and Newstead avs., Monday morn- | SALESMEN “joe advancement? are ing. J. Bleswaenger. po tage nn for ad > San | MAN WANTED—A sober, reliable map to drive a party; in invest gate; references. aN | soda water wagon and work up a soda trade: | STRIPERS WANTED—Two good stripers = ive st. es , 00d oppo tunity for the right man. Ad. N coach work; steady employment. Ameritan NTED--Gents' = | Post-Dispatch. a & Foustry Co.. M. Charen, Ss “aalesman amt stock, clerks Ad a ac a WAN WANTED—A reliable man for private place: TEAMS WAN At quarry, bs and Mer — , p plac TED— 4 SALESMEN WANTED —3 sakemen to eel) must understand horses cows and garden and cus avs.; $3.50 per every Saturday; Moynd © ity Cc Construction Co. : / ; y, : tt pees reference. Call room 1127, Lincoln steady work. h ; ha , ust b cre e t samples. ter 9 &. TFAMS WANTED-— Teams at 9 b and Arseval st.:| Yordar’ room tite ay aber Li em MAN WANTED—Neat young man, good address. $3.50 per day. Carroll Cont. actirg Co. —_—— SALESMAN PP edgpecitnbn ows tema by responsible firm: small salary at start: one who can take some Interest preferred. ; Ad. with | TEAMS WANTED—To hav] brick; Compton and _ age, ref. and selary expected. N. 160, P. -D. Terminal Rallroad. H. Ruecking & Co. . , MAN w ANTED—Yo oung man famillar with! the TRAMS WANTED—Stake wagon teams. #0 8 Re as Brief as _ebemical business Ad. N 88, Post- Dispatrh. Ma'n at. SAI. ESMEN— B old MAN WANTE TEAMS WANTED—Teams to heul macadam; ap- By ert, Chicago” Ae ete An active young man for aseist- p-y fore man, W. Jefferson and 5 Scott. Skra’nka. pore Baw oo : spice You Like, ane heakBoeper and sterographer; must write bead pe g nd and be quick at figures; references re- TRA} WANTE Teams. al alle yin : 2ist. between will Y large sala 3 : quired. Ad. N 146, Post-D' ‘D'spateh. ap aad Lab hein Construction ©». _ Ad, © erk E., P. ©. Bor, 0, 90, C Se ee 2 oe em — - ee ee ee MAN Ww ANTED—Man with | some expertence, to] wmeawe win’ ) 20 r day. and! FIRST-CLASS ontside «alesman; learn molding. Call at Crescent Foundry, Vande- TEAMS W ANTED—1¢ Selenew,” eewiet maret g. city. Bender, 623 Olive st. a venter tracks and St. Clair av., Bast St. Louis. W. J. Redmond. CP PAA YS _———- — ALL DRUGGIST S. MAN W ANTED—Young man, about 17 years, to MS WANTED— on Pra'‘r’e and WeKis- i vas learn odgieg omelggce wt i Pa oom + TRAM: SLANTED Teams os | furuished. Oarrol] AGENTS WANTED. grooves of washtub blanks u day; also ema y. PREP about 13 years, to run hand roller; call Sunday Contracting Co. ; 14 Words or Less obs morning, between 10 and 12? a.m. 3613 N, 20". TEAMS WANTED — 20 teams on Easton and Van- AGENTS WAN wRee oe ", mn Blew ANTED—$5300 made deventer avs.; $3.50 per day. Carroll Contra season selling IXL L Jar Gr S "GEEE SSE CREEKS ERE ECE ERE RCC asa=cESSSSSe SES seccecececeee MAN WANTED—A good felling hand, on coats:| fevente “Sy none but experienced need apply. BICYCLE WANTED—To exchauge, Singer sewing | DIAMOND WANTED—For exchange, $60 worth! GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—To exchange, gents | FURNITURE WANTED—For exchan e, room or A JeERs EGR LO CO lS Css Chippewa sts. Good teams can average $4 per AGENTS WANTED—For Hayes’ oe want high-grade gent’s bicycle. o12 dehes, cooking utensile«, bed. table linen, for gold filled watch for graphophone or bicycle. Ad. board for furniture or yr carpentry. Ad. O ) 4, P. D. es recommended. Ad. _M 185, P. oD. day. mare Pa IC ares als _ Franklin av. , a amond, Jewelry. 20939 Easton av. _M 142, Post-ispateh, sw > a ae AN WANTED—Man to travel; $50 aoe eap.; | THA’ WANTED—Teamsa. BICYCl : entitiicigunepniiiiaadeiiiia PRINTING WANTED—P rinting in exchange for $25 deposit required. 91.) Olive, réom 2 Ds dB > — Lees : . pth Moines. Io. H WANTED—To exchange, a violin for| POR EXCHANG®—Furnished room for laundry GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—For exchange, an] dentistry. Ad. N 100, Post-Dispatch. ceneane me 0t. sos ask » per day; labore 2 pe . = gents bierscle. itn good condition. Call 38. work. 23:7°% Franklin ay. electric fan for good 2d-hand graphophone; dat R — MANAGER. ETC., WANTED—-Diastrict manicer Betes, St. Louls and Union. A ENTS WANTED—Easy money sae al Recker, 1418 N. 14th st. - ee — attachment. 929 N. Broadway. ANGE WANTED—For exchange, a parlor organ, and organizer, by strong organization; out of the| TRAMSTERS WANTKED— Teamsters. 1642 Old Ozono; sold under absolute : ox ee "9 FOR EXCHANGE- For ‘exchange. fine baby bugry — for coal or gas range. 4 66 Blair. ordipary; no competition: permanent. Dvept. 1112 \ sa 1.: 19th and St. Louls av straighten — negro ay —y . m HICYCLE WANTED For exchange, express wagon for work. or what have you? Ad. L 156, Post-Dis, | GUN WANTED—Dog to exchange for No. 12 gun; ———— ae The Te ‘maple. ry aca fanchester rd.; men, } ; uiars free. or territ £ for bicycle: low frame, 48°%5 Easton av. ie BEOHANGE Lady's Bicrcle iw good coed). pointer or aetter ¥ 4 wh break dog te suit for RIFLE ee exchange, | Winchester yh nw +} Te & James Almony. Co., Dept. E Rich Va. ST Smee - ro oAC NGE—Lady's cycle, in good conr same. Fred VPartan, ¢ ayton, oO re ics, n a ir cks, electric -|y " a —_——— aparien : RTRI> WANTED—For exe bange. oh'ld'’s “fo! a" n tlon; will exchange: what have you Toa to‘ofer? Ad. | : tery. black art ltike Prof. Herrmann’s, for any- MATRIX 6 be \ honeys mat tg oes ong Fo yet TEAMSTERS WANTE a sober, ee P AGENTS WANTED—In every ae ORABOA Hicko'y now, per camety Sa ene) M28, Pos. ‘Dispatch. =| “f N WANTED—For exchange, good gold-filled | _thing. Riley, 211 8. Jefferson av.. city. Howard sts. ey " foamesters; mest Eaee Ce fot te ee eee ~ S, send Tor tee: di crory st wateh §or gun or musical instrument; call even-| prepe ———————_— - erms; ¢exciasive te ey ee ~- _ . Prost: Dispatch. 8214 Morgan st. change, bicycle, old wheel, new Morgen & Wright WATCH WANTED_F a oetetn ~|MEN WANTED- Lathe and vise hands, at Whit-|_!™ — ctcihaarbbhDneisidettieinin Em TS abt oP soy fen N a ll tires; want mus cal ‘netrument, watch, anyth'ng AT H ANTED—For exchange, $18 guitar and man Agricultural Co., 6900 8S. Broadway. WANTED-—$20 weekly easily earned: position per At tt 7 MIC KENS WANTEI)}- Have some fine pedig eed | FOR EXCHANGE-—DPawn ticket for typewriter; _of value. Ad. M 63. Post- Dispate b. single-shot rifle for ntleman’s or lady's watch | -—- manent; distributing circulars, samples, tackin RB igians to exchange for some chickens ick- | also new No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter; what eats a | or diamond ring. Ad. .M 152, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—15 colored rete men, 2d and| 4yiens. bill posting: send 4c for particulars. C 4 AGENTS—$12 daily mede Oe Fae ye ory Rabbitry, 1122 &. &tb st. @ have you? Ad. M 125, Post- Dispatch. PIC TU Riz, “ETC., : Ww ANT rz “‘D- For exchange, 3- -hole w CoN satelinane ; ce A sw hua n Sidney. H. Ruec king & en i , 2 Acontaan Ananel Ps Phil a , nie. laim fil sed by every mere ~ . gasoline stove and oven, ss d six months, for A y For ex ange. open spr ng wagon, newly ~ aR te An cee mm rein . : g a on, ade pu a. claim e. u | for 3 6 FOR FEXCHANGE--Dentistry for second-hand esur-| FOR EXOHANGE—Crawford wheel, in good con- parlor picture, mirror or anything of equal value. pa nted, for anything of value, eu'table for car-| MEN WAN'TED—25 men, to a g trenches for wa- Pa. no competition: reta’ " . r penter or painter. Ad. Brown, 152? N. Spr'n- ter pipe, at Shickle, Harrison & Howard fron WANTFD—Men who are how engaged in re resent _ Sayers Co.. D 14, 408 live we rey or trap. ' Ad. L 189, Post-Dispatch. dition. Ad. N 58, Post-Dispatch. 2512 Howard. c ete + rg poe Tone O'De ; it PS ys it ae ail Rg ar ge . (PPP PPL PPP PPPS PPP PPP PPT) , 30 ast ae. oan nnell & i ing wholesale tailoring firms and who have been AGENT WANTED eo agent; Sn —— PAS a A A LDAP aI OO III OOD PAP prdd ta pp papa Bi nn, ome re hg “ oa + ~ ry = MEN Ww ANT ED— Wood machine bands, and wool successfnl In the line; the very largest wholesale selling me. he Corse SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WASNTED—MALE. workers, bench hands. Whitman Agricultural eae concern _ = Un'ted sage will give Cu., 19th and ‘tocmen sts... — — Sane Co., 6900 S. Broadway. such men an opportunity to make more money sre Se sce ng -AGENTS—Big money travel than they are mak ng at the present t'me; the for making California a oe 20 Words or less, 5 Cenwu 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20.Words or Less. 5 Cents. COOK WANTED—An experiepced colored man of ene wanted by first-class ey Parag and on wanted = freinan, eng'nver's | MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted by frst-class meat woman cook. 2087 Washington av. a Aes consignment, swatches, ete.. will be furnished: —- — wear y confectioner. 1819 S. {tl t.. Mr e ‘et. elper or oiler; some experience; good rvference. Tr: > er ih Gon ee ae SS rtp : » — she cnulets ee. — ~ —— =a toaner | —A4_ © 18% Post-Dispatch. Cutter; understands frying allround. 2713 Lgneh. COOPERS WANTRO- Two first-class coopers on| MEN WANTED—28 men and 15 teams, on Pine tavectwnent of fhe seteteen, a eee | bata vu erperience rst has vaker ————— ne PAINTER—-S t : ' : oe ° , , *} t., between 7th and 8th; two months’ work. Tim : , : Wishes meek tends po ‘tion In city or country. N R—Sit. wanted by first class nainter _ Main st. Maloney. sete teed to good parties; good salesmen will find | AGENTS WANTETD-—Lady agents to sell Fer ; this ther opportunity; we do not advise the ine, a guaranteed cure HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as a houseman. Ad. grainer and hard wood finis-er. Ad. K 107. P.-D Ad. N 130, Pwost-Di patch. 119, I’oxt- Dispatch. - reastnoalet tre -— PAPER HANGE R- Paper harger wants work; salaty; lene Gennem. S ostntietuait “thes, :"G be EL ce Seal . -§ » & wens, _ price, Sec. Acme Chemical lac , v. av. at rt st.; Sunday mornin orntol ; ; ’ Ad. id He y s. — AGENTS—Bonanza; buy buy diners (on ee soe eretan profits; DESIGNER WANTED—First-class d. signer; geod MEN WANTED—Colored conerete men, at Grand| others to apply.. BARTENDER—A good bartender, middle-aged, not MAN—Sit. wanted by single middle-aged man, good first-class work guaranteed: by roll or day. _ afraid of work, wants sit. in or out of the city. appearance and address, in dry goods store; in Paper Hanger. 1724 Wash st. llth and Washington av. & Co. Lock Box 529, Chicago, uh " _ Addiess M 130, Post D.spatch. or out of city; best refs. Ad. M 42, Post- Dis. - DET.CTIVE_S eg - ~ we make 50 gt # PORTER —Situation wanted as porter. Call at /ET.CTIVE—Shrewd, reliable man wanted in| WEN WANTED—To | arn barber trade; only eig't WHEELFR HOLDERS WANTED—-Wheeler hold- body at night; la nnn ee BARTENDER—Position wanted as bartender; best | MAN—Active yo nz man desires empl> m nt aro od 714 N. 23d s every locality for profitable secret service; €X-| weeks required; tools presented; wages Satur- ers and teamsters; apply at stable, 282] N. __tory, 22 Mechanic #t st., Newark, mee d. Ad. M perience unnecessary. Write American Detee- days; positions guaranteed; special indvcements| Sprnge av.. or Vandeventer and Easton avs. AGr rn lend _ mo : of r ferences. A M 1.4, Post-Dis; aich. store: willing worker. 1, Post Dispatch. | —— — ' PRINTER—Pos‘t'on wanted by experienced, all- tive Association, Peete Ind. now; catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber Col-| Carroll Contracting Co. new pocket atlas come wanted as bookkeeper or | MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as A No 1 round printer; 20 years as journcyman, foreman, | Fyaww a . » me | reference; waiter or porter; can come Monday. Ad. M 4, manager ; best refe naneen. avi M 57, Post. Dis. DISHWASHER NTED—Young boy, 16 years Mh BA WILL wake first-class beakkeeper of you in six| in the union and 2 —— eo old, as Sichwasher. 1614 Market st. MEN WANTED—$20 weekly: position permanent,| weeks for $3 or return money: distance and ex have vome experience; salary bee $35 a month as bookkeeper. 23 Lawton. Post-Dispatch santa SALESMA N—Gr. xcery salesman of 20 years’ expe- DRAFTSMAN WAN TED—Exper enced drafteman distributing circulars, samples, tacking sigus, bill perience im .aterial. I met ga 2 ane - _ - ~~ - as j posting eic.; send 2 stamps for particulars. erywhere, free! Have pla ; for sample and oT to icago, BOOKKHEPER--8it. wanted bs experienced book: anaes echelon. » * gre Spee att rience wants situation with good wholesale house am OF Wemtah, be tease bnaiiaaaay Giemsa lv; also experi. nevd in oifice w , elor, - 5. , , that wil furmseh hors: and buggy; references. , ; -- A a y ’ Silo: references frum former employers. ind. _ Ad. N 175, Post-Dispatch. } take care of tracings. Ourtis & Co. Mfg. O©o., _American; 4 Advertisers’ Association, Newport, Ky. cemtimsentene: perenne can - : Nally & Co., Ch ot eiwen — 224 and Wasbirgten. MEN WANTED—‘‘Tucker pays salary;’’ $10 wee k- ent. room 7%. 1215 tee New York. AGENTS WANTED apt ge a x _ M 5. DP’ vat- Dispatch, MAN—A y young mah, 23, desires position; familiar SALE SMAN-—Sit. wanted as traveling sal Silan, on DRIVER W . a ore dirt 724 Ir ard exprnses; experience unnecessary ; fe®eml) R WANEED-Driver Oe wagon. 41 stau:p for contract and typewritten particulars. | WRECKERS WANTED—10 wreckers;at 2d and ese see eee So ee ww eee —— ee -_—— -— — - -——-— —_— BEPER—Jentieman with long experience with Aasurance and mercantile business; refer-| salory only, five years’ experience. Address lock . in Sof office work, dew tes ant en ey, TI aset), noes ection to lcaving city. Ad. L 124, bot 415, Decatur. Tl. Elilot av. A. Tucker Specialty Co., Chicago. ae ha ie bring hatchets; pay $1.60 per kinds —_ — 4 ’ San . . y : 4 - ¥ = — = » a " Vv Keary. aad modetate salary, Ad. n d4, Post-1.8. a SULILITUR— Ww inted, pasttion a solicit advertis- regen d WANTED—Two fGirst-class laundry | wEN WANTED-—Civil service government posl- - Sor win one year's experience at bai ber’s trade anitor work, cleaning of any kind. Ad. M 14, | 2 —U UW tra Apply to East St. Louis Steam Laun- probably 10,000 this yrar; on'y a common school 2th and O¥ve sts; $1. 60 per day. Carroll Con- — wishes AGENTS on nore or eer pape nee Wa 81 ost-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER- Stenogra] her wishes em an dry, “101 to 1u8 N. 3d st. . 4 ‘ “a " . be nel _ in shop. Robert gner, ment; moderate calary to pt sam Spal rong oom “7 eat Fen educa ti n required; catalogue of Information free.| tracting Co. MAN—Wanted, by colored man, offices to clean, clede av DRIVER WANTED—Good driver for sand wag- olumjan Correspondence College, Washingto», YOUNG MAN WANTED—A ¥ n. 18 or agents’ seller ever BOY—Situation wauted by boy of 17 wildag to do| or any kind of work; highest references. Ad. M | ——— Call Sunday at 3444 8. Compton av. ». C. ld, t ist in saloon. 2926 Ohi ot, | S06 ee ee y k.nd of work. Ad. M 9, Post- Dispatch. _ 108, Post-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—Position wanted as watchman; good . —— MEN WANTED—Men ¢ -adi Blai yous: S 0 6 1S Sec ‘pew profit; one agent's mynd a ie Cancale temas. Laat references furnished. J.T. Davis, Salem, Ill. DRUG OLERK W yt gy a state expe- | Hel ee - G. aan te: alr av. | iUUuNG MAN WANTED—Youne man with come| 4878; @ $32 In porn ishes sit. as stripper in good cigar fac- MAN Reliable yyy = vag alleen —. — —— == | Fience and salary eip. cted. 02, F.-D. ieee oN nn nira Hh waa experience in retail gents’ furnishing goods store.| * 76 on” eee e; best of ref-] YUUNG MAN—Situation wanted be young man ENGINEER WANTED—An elderly stationacy cu. | MEN WANTED—An experienced private instruct-| Ad M 75, Post- Dispateh. AGENTS WANTED—For E. G. 16 8. Broad ay. ; erences, Ad. 2806 Papia st. to learn barber trade. Ad. 1612 Knapp . RS reve eae expenniountoem, a ett ; or guarantees to fit men for business of any “ unter” capa gineer, who wiil work for a moderate ealary ‘ & A $4 dyli-fintshed cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. | made; 10 other articles ~ sight. Sitterly Seine wanted by boy of 16 in office; finished | —-— . , ; ’ : , MAN—An elderly man wants work of any kio-l; d. M 128, Post- Duspateh. kind; special evening course in law, dowble-en- K Tu0, Post-Dispaten ae good Janitor; reliable night clerk; sober; refer- bd ant ~~ ET sO try ee ge ordinary branches and training Lexow Studio, 1630 Franklin avy. Open Sundays. i! : : _ ences. Thos. E. Hunter, Kirkwood, Mo. Por Wh) & UrUpe ENGINEER'S LICENSE--Mechsnics, engineers, In upto-date- business a oot tke. For par- : BOY—13 years, experienced, wants position in of- ——— fremen, electricians, etc., 40-page pamphiet com-/ ticulars call or address 602 Oriel bid 19 POUNDS FOR $1. 00 AGENTS guaranteed §500 monthly “; can answer telephones, and willing to work, MAN—Wanted, position — by young man as stenog- WERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln T taining questions asked by examiuing board of ~ — ~ immense new seller; takes references. Ad. M 111, ‘Post Dispatch. rapher; familiar with railroad terms; Reming- 4 4 was, ncoin rust bldg. ° oth engineers; sent free. Geo. A. Zeller, pubiisher, MEN Ww AN TED- -—Men to break macadam, $1 2 f best Eastern Granul ~ed S t ai cent profit. atvense we Co., " Seana tO A Ce ton typewriter; can furnish machine; willing to and Chestnut sts.; indiyidual instruction given im _ Toom 1, 18 S. 4th st., St. Louis, Mo. er square Franklin and Channing av. John oh , ' othe a ugar i8 commanding BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy 16 years old; begin on small sglary. Ad. N 61, Post-Dis. bookkeeping, penviauship, shorthand, typewriting. | — =. : . McMahon. Toe ee tate SE ee oe eres Ae make $200 __ work of any kind. Artbur Thomas, 4546 Cottace. etc. Demand for graduates greater thau supply; ENGINE ER Ww ANTED- A competent engineer wiw — more than the World's Fair site, as is also their machines; on 8 —- ae MAN-—Sict. wantd by a willing you man, to! day school open all year. has exp rience operating ice-making machinery. | MEN, ETC., W ANTED—Men and teams, on 109th| strictly pure Bonanza Tea, only @0c per pound; prices. poet BOY—sit. wanted by boy of 17; willing to work. work around house. Ad. N 126, Post-Dispatch. Pe ee _ Please call at 204 Market st. and Sullivan hs Jobn Nolde makes delicious Ice a fy oO eh ag hha’ 4 . Sqeepcoeeemeenaeee enanente ’ - are nes ava Cotlee for or unas RIT i ate ——- | MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, industrious, active ELECTRIC FANS of all kinds. Tinze Electrical] MEN AND TEAMS WANTED-—-200 men, $2 day; | of their celebrated French Coffee for $1, vor T|p : ; . : : Mr Be, I STLERS Ww aN gg cian’ Dogger « to tack signs, eons COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by expertenced young general house wor k and b tak care of hoises and retail fin an experienced bookkeeper; must be HUSTLER: circulars, samples, etc.; no canvas- OERATOR | WANTED—A photograph operator for SALESMEN WANTEL. AGENTS—Drop tr colored man as coachman, care for g-ntleman's| °°WS- Ad. M 48, Post-Dispatch. a good penmab; accurate and rapid in figures; 1 pay. ‘Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. outdoor view work. Call Sunday at 1314 D‘llon. best from te relia table” manufac place, delivery, or place of any kin best ref MAN~—Y “ tie arts one that is fainliar and bad experience with sing; good P I : 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents, apne ts; terilas ae Con, Hea toe oung Man greatl» wishes to larn barber retall credits. and competent to take full charge LABORERS WANTED At quarry, Ashland and PAINTERS WANTED Two ypiaters: good wages; | 3. ~-_~__~__ _--_~- -- 00 00a big profi Co., i 28, P. ston ay. SALESMEN WANTED—Automatic copying book; ; ~. AGENTS—Will you 1 mc days for ? 80, Pi ase ad. 0, i »: eS = - M ot Cuma. Fa _ trade; bas had sone experience. Ad. } D. of that department; reference and bond fe-/ jja;cus av3.; steady sor pay every Saturday. call after 3 today. S371A : awe mat py ~Situation want y young man, MAN—Sit. wanted by an honest young man; good quiréd. Ad. L 41, Post-Dispatch. Mound City ‘Construction Co. . — _ Pp and ut out; nee y every business man; a £19 Post-Dispatch, office; Al reference. Ad. N reference. Ad. M 156, Post-Dispatch. BOXMAKERS WANTED—Cross cut and rip saw: LABORERS WANTED—White concrete laborers; "King's Nw one hg ge Hema n a comb Beod, 1nd. ae cage Burns, Racine, owe ; . . " rs; hand and machine nailers. Columbia Dox w avs. Mound City Con- See ow ah , GOLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector, shipping, | ANG ay ese middle-aged man, experi-| Co., 1th and No.th Market sts. ee C Z PEKSONS WANTED—Trustworthy persons in each | SALESMEN WANTED —Local oF traveling, to cail| AGENTS WANTED-sGeneral and recelving cleik, by a married mas who can fur enced retail grocery man; take care of horses, rane struction Co. state to manage business of wealthy corporativy, on general trade with prin article which we nameplates, oy ~ a pumbers; nish Al refereuces, Ad. M 151, Post Dispatch. Mind, weet Pe oo megens wages $20, found. Ad. | poy WANTED— Stiong boy ; must - a tv| LABORERS WANTED-—-Colored corcrete laborers, salary $18 cash each Wedresday direct from hen1- pont a We give a bandsome premium, nigh Right’ us aparece work; chance for advancement. ifs 15th and St. Louis av.; long job; pay every Sat- quarters; «xpense money advauced, Manag, tively worth $3, free with each ntroductor Ue Wanted position as collector; bes: MAN Honest, reliab! fis Co., 1406 S. Sth st urday. Mcund City Construction Co. _ B25 € Caxton bidg.. Chica,so. der amounting to $5.50; salesmen make : of references and bond furnished if ulred aes coor oe oS wane 9) mena AGENTS WA ory te Ad. u 60, Post-Dispatch. 7 sition w th some good b siness Lou ve wicu cha kes | BOY WANTED—Of 16 or 18 years old; must] TARORERS WANTED—For excavation, at corner | pOSTOrFICE clerks and carriers, clerks for cus-| [volt per 0 ST ies pnnecessary. Ad.) delay. Star Portrait oe rrr. ie: of advancing; can spexuk both Englisu and Ge Jd figures. Ad . . d z aters, mgr., sulte a 6l., 4 ‘ . write a good hand and be govd at “ | 13th and Gratiot sts., Monday morning. toms, internal revenue, railway mail and depart AGENTS WANT? | MLL I DO — Wanted, ition as cvilector, o: | aa, aod can give bond. Ad. M 197 Post-Dis | dress in own handwriting. Ad. N 31, Post D-s. RORFRS WANTYED—Arole foot of Utah at mental services to be appolated by the thou- | _ SAE. good selling article. “p a “Box _ at office work. Ad. M » Post-Dispatch. ‘LAN—48, honest, industrious, wants place around BOY WANTED—A ainart boy to . distribute circu- LA be ce sands. Examinations soon in every ee bag SALESMEN w ANTED—Salesmen having singie Poa business firm or watc!:man. Ad. M “the. Pvat-Tis, : . lock Monday. Genel, | LABORERS WANTED—Colored concrete laborers, = circular 149. Full particulars free o a rigs and patent mght men to sell best paceut - OOLLECTOR, ETC.—Sit. wanted by an expe ogee lars; call after id o'clec Oth st. and Cass av., Monday morning. Cor, Institute, Washington, D. C. and goods in America; nice work; permanent! AN ASTOUNDING BOOK—The ex one oad bill "oo und bundle wrapper; cap MAN—Young man, experience ed Yn 0 off « * work, wou 4 | _ 628 Olive st. Rca: eee ' “> ANTED OA satiaieaail - mewn position, paylug $25 to $50 per Week, Lock box 4, every body reads; t published | und best of city refs. Ad. N 161, P.- ey like ait. with som good fim. Ad. M 65, Pr. Dv. BUY WANSCLED—Good siroug boy to learn good LABURERS W. ANTED—Laborers, Monday morn- We yoy eatstie ee ae yo Dp F ortvilie, ind. form; postpaid i2e stempe;: @ Gur“ aneaene ape —————_—--—- ! rton “ -_———— asa wasee position as pastry couk; cau give | MAN—Young man, ia st. LABORERS W ANTED—Laborers, Main and Gas- Gay, Seam : : “| tien for good man; no other need apply; give cef-| _ *" pe Arn coum oo pated by an ap-to-date ont =. MAN-Sit. wanted by good German, with the best _—— ee —— ; per f ohemeeet house; conade. H. Ruecking & ¢ _ ©o., Clayton on and Taylor. erences. Box 3, . Det olt, Mich. ELECTRIC FANS of all = ‘ my ; Boy in office o , _-—— -——-—- -. | —————— — 2 tory waperionce. ‘Ad N v2. Pust-Diapatch. ” OF references; used to horses, cows, lawn. Ad. | - wa res handwriting. Ad. N 9, P.-D. | LABORERS WANTED—Goud, steady, sober, reil- | ROC K BRE AKERS WANTED—Easton av., between | SAT esMEN WANTED—@ first-class salesmen for| Supply Co., 1141 Olive st. St. ¥ a gre Radng Annie pgpegyoe Oe eae ential , able laborers at sewer pipe and Bre brick worke| Vandev nicer an » pay fail trade; permanent position; established hons;| [y YOU want the “ig DRIVER Would like to svcure aition to drive| MAN—Sit. wanted by colored wan of 27 BARTENDER WANTED—Young’ German, single.| Gf Evens & Howard, Howard's Station, city. to; Construction Co. liberal contract. Address with references, roum | thing and a y maker, ad. A. X. Shoes Reing ie N28 a and all depots. Ad. itor, porter; best elty and southern references. | _ = assistant barte nder. 205 St. tows ay. whom stéady employment and good wages will ROC K BREAKE RS . WANTED—10 rock breakers. 1615 Manhattan bidg., Chicago. Meothe. Mo.; send quarter for r f SRE Re | BOYS WANTED—To) try Harris’ $1.06 sows; mads | _Ue sive ay ebenyermano & Schmalz. and Nebraska | SALESMEN WANTED—Sa.csmen to sell the best = vviiclnil DRIV ER—Position wanted as driver; Gret-class | MAN—Young man, 23, familiar with office work, | for good wear, 50 Fine st LASTE RS W VANTED—Chase machine iasters. avs advertising signs in the wo es OF Eichen ot com inves rows—piere Fee _ ety references. Ad. 145, Post- Di pat: h. dcsires position; experience tn insurance and mer- | BOYS WANTED —To work in box factory; Must de _ we wae CWS =e — eo ROCKBREAKERS W A> TED—On 20th st., & swore petition. App.y at room 4. mannfactured DRUGGIST—Young man from the East. with a| Cantile | busines; eA, 1 125, Post-Diepe and | OO ars old. Columbia Box Co., 19th and North | eV RN to make mirrors and make big money at| Wash and Carr, Skrainka Construction Co. | SanESMAN WANTED —Peefection Copying Bath, dss Schulte, i peetern rt aoe of drugs. pharmacy and = nathan Mt ain, Millie vst-Diepateh. _ Maik t sts. Ba A EI TE mone; sare * —, - for perticulars, |, MAAN WANT! D— Traveling calvomes io the | ae as side Ene. 64 Bank of Comm ; Pharmaceut cal chem etry. graduate o pharmacy MAN—Wanted by roung tian stcenographel, puoal- - Bo: wv. 16 or 17 vears old, to work Mac Masters, . ; ’ . the wholesale and retail trede only; salary . BOY WANTE D- : etedanensncninahan Ne . SALESMAN WANTOD—sauesman for printing aud Sascstnanered io bis own state, with G years _Siens SF. o work. Ad. L 121, Post- Dispatei. “in wal.paper store 1623 Lafayette av. | CEARN to wile advertisements; will place you! and expenses The National, 300 Caxton blag " advertichae noveities; well recosupented. 7s stores, both on —eeet sition to earn $50 weekly; tanght by Chicero. wy, Pe [rispatech. e tntendiag MAN--S t. wanted by youn man of 18, with graur boy: ry . Ww ANTE he oys on brush, boy to put on posi Mt Page, Da-| -—— ---—-- — . rt - pat ‘ em- mar schoo) educat! on, desires position as city fitting room and toys to learn cut- did it for others; can tor you. SAL, bs re fa ila BOY. Ww ANTE 1) To wok in drug store: must not AY ACHINISTS, k ee WAN NTED. eat Ree “we Caxton _dids., loago, Tih. : 14 bars: mast be sober. rel able. a am | ing and furn!eb of : id; state age and salary ex nce confidential. Ad. 6 MAN —8Sit. wanted “by “young man to atte nd boree, he afraid of work, and willing to learn busi d boller makers cow, yard and w a ¥s mer - ormanet for g boy. Ad. M| Machinists, pattern makers an - : WANTED—Mondey. on ire; ork around house; references. ness: permanent yprlac or EX " steady work guaranteed to good men. Address wn RW. 1010, ‘. ‘6th ti ~— ery a etpenses . 4 . _ Address N 4, Post- Dispatch. Vi, Post Diss ate b. ne a Oe inden ba al oon Ae nd ey 'lison's se A yout 7 SHORMAKER WANTED—First-class heeler and Prot -Inevatch. Sais =. all kinds, ee Electrical, ie en — Go., 1141 Olive st.. St. Louis MAN— Sit. wanted by young white man, experi Bud 3 W ANTED ik ys, 16 to LS years of Ase, te ——— ma with natural talent first-cl ow-f MAN WANTED—A young ma, setter on men's shoes, | ——————- Sa tal, Pest Dien tt! oF boarding house. sence trade. Apply to Ludiow-Saylor Wite Ov. for drawing, to train as newspaper artist. aot. bg Hitinols Sve aS wee ot Jaceard bide. SALESMEN WANTED—Saleemen for chemical fre extinguisher and chem'cal re tors; large Ad, N 141, Post-Dispacch. + &, News be D Pp ateh. Wo . Post- Dispateh. 7 -_——_—_—— ‘ “4 a — w anted, . Bartmer, near Union lite. Addres Fo ome mrt tins WANTED Stenographer te ft MAN—N at, Int ui . ° aged >5 : . ; PHUER Lael s corr dS wants “mont any Mind espa res: ent're | CLERK WANTED—A boy for a stock clerk in »| MAN “WANTED—Man, to travel and appoint, nt agent; THNOGRA PR work. Apply Kokes Weshe SALESMEN wintes “ ee or part time; b st references. L 152, P..D shirt waist factory; Food reference required; no 100 per mont ” se a eee ht cago. ‘ Mordas morning, 7:50 8, a. ap oiher need apply Ad. N 86, Post-Dispatch. tary, st. Cheateeu avs. AND WIFE—SItuat one wanted by souther ; miliar wit —— Be) aren cat Rance se manne ood | nas antares | A Sake pas oa ve | RES, A Rae “ae | * Tao 3 rN EE TE are, SP ata WANTED 10 coherete men. ge Saar sre Ae ik rae | =e = Se rie MLACTAITAN—Wanira, cae as ma to 10.000 *iabubit an! - a le A ES . Ae eet Kea - ss ae ile 4

Page 20

_— 25 fey PO RP eee oes poe: oe hee “ a ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTITS Niep ATCH —JULY | 1901 CO A GS ae emma ee emt Seen ea ae A tAD' PONT-TyI ad n .! 21, 1901 eM ee Se we ae Be ode, aay | aS ‘ake Bon a ’ eITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | Ere wanTeD— _ a sual Oops am 14 Words orl es, 20 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. _ Ww Cents. 16 Werdser Loon, 5% WA! Sota: Pee tent Tien a tenet Ga ul te Be nts, Business Aonouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. ) Bed I~ live hustiers as -— ows GIRL—Sit. wanted by a reliable girl to cook and | NURSE—Position wanted to take charge of in. | article ‘ovent » do laundry work in smal! Samiy ne objections to} fant, walking children or invalid lady; handy at | GIRL WANTED—An tot diigent, industrious, all-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—cin 1 ho Yw to , Box 593, Cincinnati, O. me oe Eeee ead aus give at! pietice: SEAMSTRESS— Situation wanted by exp verienced “habs WANTED-Girl about 16 years old for a small family, a5e Laclede av.. Orolieys. et. ive at. MONTHLY ealary, more according to ability, ars and state wages. Ad. all letters to Box 222i, Walnut 4 sewing by duy or take home. eboratery work. Sayman, 2831 Easion av. Hou SPGIRL * WANTEN LAUNDRPSS W a! Ai nakeeen wen ee ost-D. LACS DSEES WANTED—Laundress at m0 Le- eure t'me: few good positions let: _ 278, _ Marshall, Hl. ne GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl to take care of one child. 4i+— Girl about 16 for light the vicinity ewood N Post : ; $100 worth new tollet apectal - , en rr ae ange SEAMSTRESS— Seametress wants sewin by day or 1v21 N. 10th st. ; 5 . ' ; _housework; cae ge home at ‘bight. 43561 age bl. _—T... LACNDRESS WANTED—Call ro 10 Sunday. pped on crejit, with umiimited samples, HOUSEKEEPER Yosition wanted as housekeep- week: summer dresses | ebildr is lothin ———— : HOUSES! SS" | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Rettable laundress, who 4498 Laclede ar. before 10 . capital not Sounes, Be Wee er by refined oriddie-aged vnlncumbered widow, 224 S. Vandeventer ay and childreg’s clo 5-1 GIRLS WANTEDL—Girls to sew on pants. 3105 Awe } RL WANTED-— Good girl or woman for takes clothes home, to wash and iron for famity + lB ges low Yor in amall family or widower'’s home; references. PP Meramec st. _Sener..! housevork. 3002 St. louis av. of two; at $1) per week. Cail early Monday th WANTED—Laundress at 2011 Ad. N 12, Post- -Dispate he ss STENOGRAPHER—An_ experienced stenogiapber | Gypr. . HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A and wirt for s al morning. 1482A Unien av. at. VE ag wanted to #: u rubber tires -—— —_ wish:# position: small salary to begin. a £ GIRLS Ww ANTED—To learn sewing and turning. _ho e good gir or genera . cicuing Ceake no competition; low price; | HUt SEK REPER- tady ww girl 4 is — Be a 171, Post-Dispatch. 7 we ee —s _ Apply at factory, 612 8. 7th st. usework. 1615 S. Grand av. LAU wpaEse hap hype 2 ae white tances HELP WANTED—New shirt ~~ easiest seller ever offered would keep house for working man. vt —_ —--—--—-- a HOU 'SEGI IRL WANTFED_ anndress; two and shirt finisher; best id. STFNOG baer GIRL. WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; yee ANTED-—Girl; cook, wash and - , pe A. Tire Rocker Co., Springfield, te a ee — -. Swisher to substitute. Ka. re, x ibe peng small family. 4316 a, om, pL , iron and general } housework. 1806 Lafayette av. a Pe Nee Le aan os no eat cal steady ane Laundry Co, 2004 effereon av. OUs KE {—Sit wantec y woman w Peeiicer sa nent ar oes wt ME tee oa : REE eeeeeeeenes cme nce aundr ess c wou NDRES T four months selling new style fruit child, _ widower or bachelor. 1101 N. Jefferson. STPNOG RAPHE Rea .. ~ Competent stenogranhers GIRLS WANTED—S0 girls to learn to make pants; HOU _ GIRL W ANTED- irl for general house- like refs. Apply 4450 Laclede a av. smal) pone ate Pf oe neckbander and 2 t os em ——_ wages paid while le j Mars & Haas Cl.j —*’ snrall family. 4829 Delmar bi. . remen av. : ee Central ee Os Cheemests, 0. HOUSEKEEPER—A warried woman ‘wants posi- writer Foxchange. Qhemtca! bi ag. Louls Tyne- Co., 13ta and Washing:on av. sae ‘ HoVsr IRL WANTED_A er we el MACHINE . GIRLS WANTED— -Exper: enced ma MARKERS AND WA - ae. tion as housekceper in rooming house; experienced, | — a ve er Re ——. —-----—- mp G “ KP good gir or gene chine girls and basters; also pressers on vests class markers and NTED—First- to live men; we want agents every-| Call or ad. 1301 Wasuaington av. STENOGRAPHER—Situat'on wanted by experi. | GIRLS WANTED—z0 duck coatmakers, 20 pants- Weat i Aadd small family; no washing. 4107) 2724 8. Sth st. bundle room. Mungers Loueare So Wesme eb suspenders: cannot reak, wear Pe aan eR 4 : er ee ee enced young lady stenographer: nuoderstands makers. on fine pants; 19 top finishers. Marx & — ne bi. , ington av. ' ox pail i Reathoms: astin at sight: ramples HOUSEGIRL— Sit. wean 7” bets to co book keeping; he ©t reference. a K 81, “Post- D. Haas Cl. Co., 13th and Ww ashi. gton av. HOUSEGIRL 1 WA’ ANTED Nice girl for general MATRON WANTED—One to Ko gg om ol tn NECKB ND Leather Suspender and Belt «o., Ousesoik; no Washing or irohing, rererences. | - : —— —— - —— — — —- : . G re , A IRON oimcinnat 1 *O. 2317 Franklin av. STENOGRAPHPR—Young lady with some experi- | GIRL W ANTED- Girl with good references. In- _home at ni Le bide Meramec ee AY, ] eneretans et ene laos aan a ee ee rlenced. taundry agg os : 70M Qe Pep r ory pea sented am managing ence, peat, accurate and good speller, wants po- | _ 4°" tre at £027 Russell av. night 31: Jeramec. aes experience in chil idren’ s home: must be wilng Launder Ga, at nat te NEXT four months ys new style fruit ‘ar | HOUSEK oy Poult oe wan 4 aie pasaeing ation as stenographer; salary moderate. Ad. N ‘GIRL W NTE rr me * ; > dean, HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED—A neat "German ~ girl for to work a | ween the age ‘e- — North STARCHEF w + 8 useful articles combined at. ope sampie —— ns rerereaces. 5, Say Upper au, __ 187, Post - -Dispaich. la oe ately 122) Morrison av. n sma amy; housework and cooking; no washing or ironing; Market ot, Decwees ~ . am Dp. =. bosom ironer; ANTED— Experienced need “ptarcher and y e ’ oe a aes ‘) ( ee » ’ ———————— es See rE * Central Supply Co., Cincinnat PR tere talent ee ae — STE CoG RAP HER—sit wanted by lady aan. 1 ot _ private fami ly. 2920 Washington ay. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—W ho write a fa r dry . 202% Case. fsher. Continental Laan: , GIRL WANTED--A girl of 15 years of age to help HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| end to do-copying for us at thelr homes; we ar rs Kay need people all over the country to help - ad- STARC HERS WANTED— Experienced starchers, Ce Ll > Wanda ee tree” patent metallic breed/ Worl SEKEEPER—A Mason's widow would ike rapher; neat and accurate; or will substitute in coffee house. 410 N. oth “st. “f|. on as housekeeper it se during summer. Ad. N 65, Post-Dispatch. , work; familr of two; in suburbs; good home. Ad : : . vertise: to $12 weekly working gee Fam Brettelle te Laundry Co., 1828 Locus letance: , t st. . ; sample free. G. E. Forshee Co., Civ- for w! ; > acust st., Sunda ane onday; references cx- et rere a. N Oo EF" - ay ar changed. . STENOGRAPHHER—Young lady stenographer, 3 GIRL } bene TED—German girl ‘for boarding house. _M 87, Post Dispatch. : a gp RK ob Beng ne yas Am a GIRL Biteation wanted o girl to do| wishes seitie ae Nes Hammond machine, | 101 Market st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to assist | imclose etamp. Utopia Advertising Co., Detroit, | ")/. AN WAN ATANTED—A woman for dishwashing, at - af ‘ me r ( U > . = , ‘ . " on " hey iohgaage WANTED. housework and cooking. 8820 _Olive st NOPE PO oe 150, Post-Dispatch. __ | GIRL W ANTED—C olorgd girl. ‘3118 Morgan at. _ in general housework. yn) Chouteav av. _ Mich. wawen Saiel re a he STF NOGRAPHER—Posit‘on wanted as stenogra- | 57;))- ’ , Ad. N 167, Post- Dispatch. See er. 4b , > HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working housekeeper OPERATOR WANTED—A first-clase operator on ‘with references, M 101, Post-Dispatch. keep house for widower, or a mother’s help; | aeons work, to go home at night preferred. 28214 Be atom . Dresscutting, dressmak! tongne in all. ite eae ness, D : profits. Ad. 15, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEFPER- Sit. wanted as housekeeper by 2] WOMAN—A colored woman wants work by day. housework in smal! family. (21234 S. 12th : HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A country photograpb- paid; steady work. At Premium M t. qeaeenoone —— — Ee young widow, with child 5 months old; will go Call or write. 1309 | N. oth at. oes HOU SPGIRL WANTED—G¢rl for general house- er wants a housekeeper; one between the ages of ‘ Pas hw bead wale, bit go A TR yo Ad. SOG Ws SAGER, HOWEOR, SEAT | OMAN would Nke private off tod + be d d rre es = = NT perience M DOW Ct) G n! ’ Tn: vey County, Kan. trong woman woul e pr vate ofices . 1 Pp 85 and 45. with | , : requ ulred Ad. M 83, Post-Dis mm. as ome Al wena . —= or large stores to scrub; fine references. Ad. M oe oe mas a asi hwy and ony = ‘a ie ~. saiet) inane oe t A 2 eran .° ~~ wene :. Rem- ELL LLE E, HOUSPKEEPER WANTFEI)>—Work' ng housekeeper ve full t ngton operators; Monday oly ycko ea- i f e full particulars in first letter. Ad. 119, maps & Benedict, 710 Locust st 1804 OLIVE sT. Ladies, before learning tailoring and fine drese- rtner with $500 of $1000 HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do 4”. Poat-Tispateh ost- Dispatch. fenced over- | making, call and examine our system. The best : ‘ : ‘val hous work in family; or to go nome + - . by party employed during day: have two cbil- tng bus'ness; two years; Sounm er eid amen te : y party employed « g day: . ‘ ghts. 22201 Lucas av. WOM A{N—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman for dren: " n: German pre- Ne ia hans . ence; bi Dae Fatr. a it 52 ng —p = aay = a , apap housework; city or country: call on Mon- teat ay} mgr I post. Digpateh ' HOU SPWOM A N WANTED—A middle-aged wom- OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Ex , before World's Fair Bbw on ee y TY ease m _bouseke« per, ay: no postals answered. 1728 Locust st. Pad tant nt aso DOS ~ an or a steady girl that wants a good, permanent su ae drawers makers. Call at N. 8th st., | and easiest to learn. Under entirely new sou manage. ; PARTNER | $300 © gir years ox sa) St nge ARTNER WANTED—A mano of Wiittess we. ~ WOMAN Colored woman wants situation of any “ao 7 ia, Ap ent: = , a that can siee|: — = Senerel houses 2 St per Friday. ee we Y. HUNSTOCK, Mang Manager - i ——emetnie plab HOUSPKEPPER-Sitvat’on wanted as housekve kind by the day. 1605 Chestnut st. +. Dianatch very te yeamore st., Centra-/ FANTS HANDS WANTED—Experienced hands on : ai home at night. Ad. M 148. Pos!-Dispa Na, Ol. hoys’ knee pants. Call at once. 4125 Olive st SOOLOOLL LSA ee in il 24 « z a middie-agei widow; call Monday. a 8. ; ey asain oe . dam ‘OMA? oung woman, college graduate, w HOUS! SEGIRI WANTED—A_ ood girl for general HOU ISP 4 est in WA NTED—Pertner with $300 t to in- 6 ee ie Sk nent of eatianaae. aaeen 7IRL y g Ps GIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- est oO ferences, desires position as governess e me ready “om PLAYER WANTED-— Young 7 dl to play good paying ery must bave the | Aor SEGIRL—S tuation wanted ‘by ‘peat. "reliable or compenion. Ad. Mies Gladys Merrill, Spring- gent IB ag ah a pM aay wae ws Finney ao _ work. 5876 Bartmer ay. plano: assist at soda fountain. F fora THEATRICAI.. HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—Gin_ for general house- 726 Olive st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. same. a6 0 business take« colored girl to assist with housework and pean field, Mo. Taylor avs. _ linge Licata ~—_—_ TT --S-~SS SESS work; no washing 3638 Russell PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Photographber who ROVEL Tne in souvenirs, stationery and printing. th et. f mapnege 7. time n~ attention; call at once. 2500 eewins; call or ad. 280% Lare as Av. : peepeneenncinctaparensmnendninpits _ ss Sonalinaemamen YOUNG LADY—A young lady “wiches ) position in| HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- ~Youns , girl to assist with . can go-home at night. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse-| ¢89 print, tone and finish; state experience and/ 20 N. 4 ; HOU SEGIRLS~ Site. “wanted by two colored girls bakery or any other store: beet of reference. Ad. ‘ pect ATS WA ANTED—Ilady pe N "40. — for bousework and nursing. 616 N. Beaumont N 185, Post- Diepatch. : so 5068 Kensington. i work. Apply 4321 Oregon av. cars ed. Ad. N 120, Post- ie anon THEATRIOAL-—-Wanted, musical mole; long efi —— = HOL 'SPGIRL ° WANTED—A _ good g'tl for general hr eng WANTED—A skirt presser. 712 N. gagement. 1901 Bellegiade av. > JE a | HOVSRREEPER Et. wanted by telned cou » - “ — wan y renne country USE Linze’s nonpolsonous coc kroa: +h and bedbug USE . VW N Wh ft . ir) for enera! ARTNER WANTED-. a oe Re an. > comma - H ae for widower with chil- powder: contracts taken: complete extermination HOUSEGIRL ~ og aS st. gir & housework. 8702 Cook h st.. between Morgan and Licas av. THEATRICAL_W ted oo balled brood laranteed. 1141 Olive st — ——-- -— : ——_—___—_—— : ~ an singer, good singer, 500 chickens pA ~~ oe yg LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady office assistant: ae OOAAAAOOA AA | HOUSDGIRL WANTED Servant; ‘do light house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- | SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED—Two _ schaol for open-air concert ‘ y F ees long engage share of profits; T am + bly experi-| cap operate typewriter. Aa. ath —~ eee PPP PPD DPD DDD PDP ADADP PALA ENED | work; email family; no cetds. 230% Freakiin.| woth. S208A Carr at. pee yond tem ery Bw 4 etn By mext} ment. Cull at 14u5 ~~ yp for ‘market, -— oS HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSHGIRL | WAN TED- German girl for genera! | HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general THEATRICAL PRINTING at cut Biss Tnecnend arnt yours Ad. MF Poat-Din | EADY. A young tady employed, during day wishes Seat ta ae poumeworke io. Madisott sowsework. $101 Evane av freer | SHAMSTRESGES WANTED Waist and ghijinak| “and catchy designe. Benton & Cow. 1316 Pine, 80 ty yi See Huinert. 928 Ole 8 x wen omits, Post Din for, boar Geremg evenings. Ad. Business Anuourcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSHUIL WANED—Good girl for general Hov SEGIRL WANTED —German cist iz, Smeral stein, 708 Lucas ay. | “doing specialty prete ed? permanent. 4 epaic ee _ house ' rk. 2250 Nebraska av. OUuseW OT ca onday morn ig- | a » specia preferr peimanent to t ~ CPSC IE DECC CIA LADY—A lady of experienc ; APPRENTICES WANTED—Gitrl apprentices; must : : - bury st. 7 SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 expeslenced shint-| party; leave soon. Ad. M 18, Post-Dispate fo, right —A& young lady o “experience w wor ld like ‘po- be over 15 years: will pay while learning. St. HOUS SDGIRL Ww ANTED Girl for ~ general house- makers on power mach'ne and part work: large. sition as cashier at summer hotel; can- give best Lou's Trimmed Hat Co., 702 N. 7th st. work. “ Apply 3135B C¥fton pl. "HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general house airy workroome; well lighted and fitted up wth| WANTED--Amateurs for dramatic club; chee, Ad. ee work; small family; wages $10. 4045 Bytanical. — latest erod Pay sa mre ba ork 6 vied enced or, a social amusement. Ad. 134. ands, and steady w os + CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. of refs. M 69, Post-Dispatch. a Sees we te gee ee as : : N SE . N * O SPFa3 y A 4 sift or geneta ouse- —_---- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ U G e “ a Botanical ‘ nog! ap good | COMPOSITOR WANTED—Lady on ge — housework. Drug store, 901 “C sae an av. _ ters, vampers and top sk*vers, on ae work. | BREASTPIN—Lost, pearl breas diamond . Fr edman Bros. St Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. center, reward. Return to -¢ 13th st. ‘ond ood, energe _ permanent t'ans ranteed: | pnenman; work needed. Ad. L 59. t-Di rap Leu 112, — Funt-7pia, setters; bank directory department. nner ——---—- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general |‘_"* °¢me2 Bros 5128 | S#KIRTMAKERS WANTED—Exper enced skirtmak receive rew LADY—A thoroughly competent y lady desires mR A HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German ~ girl for genera! housework; no laundry work; small family. for right party position at office work; refs. Ad. L 26, P.-D. = egy wa! WAr? ED- katy’ # bestend is g0lag ann tee belp in stote; no washing. Raymond av. ere: steady work; good pey. 718 Lucas av. BREASTVIN— S heanmaetn. Bae f eda. ; away; wants lady conipanion to stay w er N. ; Los ras de. By >» Bees a gor plas, eR Tees etaides be dy pave i K 177, Post-Dispated. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house ay ag Mag ay vs ee for — house- | SKIRT FLNISHER WANTED One experienc: 4 Reward if returned to anit & ‘ ‘ e Pee —_ SEs . ae ? work. y Ces Lafay- 2508-1 4214| work; no washing; good wages. 4152 Castleman./ ertte Pare” ee oad a — es: °/ CANARY BIRD—Lost, canary bird. Retarn te » : — WANTED Experienced saléclter to my own machine. Ad. L 108, Post- t-Dispateh, “Delmar bi. ED A A colored woman to cook. 2 wages. © HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Experienced a fo} HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl 16 to anstet in| SKIRT AND WAiST MAKERS WANTED Skirt CAT —Lont, @ large black cat; reward. 9680 Lin- Tennessee and call on merchants and |; any a young | ov : eaenil : ont pai subscribers for a collecting | “desires position oe amonde te Fwy sel gt Q COOK WANTED—First-class short order cook,| cook, wash, iron; small family. 3927 Russell.| housework; small family; call Sunday and Mon-| and waist makers: also girls to learn; good pay. “dell a Rey good pay for a capable man.. ad. vate family, Ad. M 60, Post- cao — Park Hotel, Pine and King's high HOUSHGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- day. 2081 S. 18th st. Isaacs & Mange, 614 Locust st. SSue | LADY—A middic-ageé taty wants sit. as bone-| —- |... CS he work. 2853 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | SKIRTMAKERS. WANTED — Experienced skirt- ogan—p poe Bape peg Ne Fy Tower Grove Park keeper for two or three gepts. Call 1016 Division | COOK WANTED—For plain cooking. 5847 Maple | FotsmaInL WANTED—A good girl for general} Work, with or without washing; references.| makers; steady work, l pay. Apply Meyer & , East St. Louls. av. « GF? Ee Sea Fh PEN RS On OCR, housework . two ‘tn family; good wages. Apply 8003A Dickson st. Goessling Cloak Co., 7 Washington av. DOG—Lost, French Boston terri uncut ear COOK WANTEI*—A good cook and housegirl; pay 751A Bayard av., between Suburbao and VDel-/| HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —Housekeeper, widow | SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED—6SO exper ‘enced exirt _and tail. Reward if rturned to 508 MecPhervoa. preferred, for widower with three ch idren. Ad., and aa steady work an gos pay. DOG—Lost. pet dog: southeast corner 10th and HOUSEGIKL WANTPD—German girl for house- ngton av. Mound ets. ; raerend will be given. IN 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CAUNDRESS—sit —, o first-class colored good wages. 3960A Finney ay. mar tracks. | COOK WANTED—G ri for cooking and general : CAVING OG) Sak WEEN SENS, Se Rosenfeld 8. and W. Co., 819 Wa work; bring references; $15 per month. 1412] HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat young German ger STHNOGRAPRES WANTED—Lady pegs nt LOG—Lost, In Cabanne, fox terrier dog; head even. ‘ a3 eS. G money? If not, ad. Box 841,/ LAUNDRPSS—Good colored laundrese desires ‘i. Mo. work for the first two days of the week; can housework. Cell 8214 Morgan s 4 eA pias a agg ae Olark av. to do general housework; smal] family; no wash- with some experience; state sala” ly marked: black spot center of forehead; ears Oliver machine. Ad. N 154, Post-Dispa stand erect; reward. 65720 Vernon av. A give reference. 2610A Lucas av. COOK WANTED—Woman for cook'n _ gs. 916 La tela “ANTE ing. 8408 Henrietta st MM ANTE FEMALE. LAUNDRBESS—Cood laundress wants wa-hing to _ Salle st. a a Neb gp os roa er —— ao T y ATIO WwW D ine heme .aae-tedetes Gy. aret Boor Ee ee Sg ger work; reference; good wages an ome. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl between 15 and 20/ ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE, 2607 Olive st.| DOG—For sale, pointer bitch, liver and P ones, + : SITU TIONS ‘ —Good cook; sma amily; rig _ Forest Park bl. years of age to assist with light housework and —Ladies wishing to prepare for fall Itions or weight 68 ibs., fe ht = inches, tip to ti D. 54 no cooking or washing; business of their own, should join July class; inches. width est inches, 4 pm vanced, $ 20 Words ¢ or Less, 5 Cents. LAUNDRESS—La marty. $18: laundr td k: wall neh te ~— to take home; no ironing. 2127 Gravois 4 g Mouday. Arcade Groce.y, Cabanne. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—German girl for enera. tent girl can eocuee good home aod pay. best teacher, thorough instructions in ar bonnet: nye Bae Bs "$100. oy a1 in) necding frieuds or help or care through -- > housework; small family; reference. 2802 ust. yn 47 t can find them at the Salvation A UNDRPS ‘linet re tg. | COOK WANTED—A neat, good cook, to assist in -- : Apply 1908 Bacon st. oth oF ay Bg tg B enite os mygied = at college} st. Loula, Til. LA 8—Good asher al roner Wa . ‘S* y : ; or er : or write, as F ran ° anager. 140 Marine av. Ensign P. Mo work for first two days of week. Mrs. H. il. —a and ironing; references. Apply 4u62 ee ne WANTE aiahet an wasn aeitemenn HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- ; : EARRING—Lost, diamond earring; Suburban Park av. fhe required; call aa ‘ones. 2834 Eade av. work; good wages; good home; come ready fot | TYPEWR'TERS—Wanted, stenog-anhers to rent/ or car; full value paid if returned to to tllowing ® work. 1963 Wyoming st. typewriters; reduced rates for ~~ ihe i addrese, 2640% Clark av. 8623 Clark COOK WANTED—A cook for boarding house. 1040 - HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Giri to assist in genera: | FopseGiRL WANTED —An experienced girl for — pny a Louis EARRING—Lost. tuation wanted as apprentice in| LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wishes to go N Gedatment. Ad, b § N. Gated ot. mt ty by lady of out by the day. 2808 St. Charles st. — vs housework. 1011 N. 17th st. general ho: sework; small family; good wages. ‘| HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper for fur- 631 Page bl. TRIMMERS WANTED-—Ist-class trimmers. Apply r will rece 4 Levis-Zukoseki Mer. Co., 11th and Washington ar. Nellie welsh vea011 oO ive at. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundross, | “GO .\ a 5c ED —Girl or woman, to cook. 3 nished room house. 1207 Wavsbington av. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A colored woman for wales VAMPERKS WANTEI)—-Vampers, lining makers, |! (AN—Lost, W. dnesday, on Lac lede av. car folders and table girls. Apply Desnoyers Sboe Highlands, ivory stick lace fan. Bhan get a entek. a by young 2 lady to go out by day. 38124 Lac ust at., rear. Patate wages. Ad. M 88. Post-Dispatch. |LAUNDRESS—Competent white woman wants fit Bieber me Be he HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl abou | _geueral housework. 519 Clark av. 7 7 Sas. wen or housecleaning by the| COOK WANTED—Good, stent white woman 6 to assist in 1 ght bvusework; good home tu — — en t. ae gy Sret-class cham day. Please call 88% North Market st. for cooking by the month. 4386 Maryiand ar "| good girl, Call 1564 Lafayette av. ee aa tar sons ar eneral| Co., 2ist and Lucas av. return to 9007 Mancheeter av. ee LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by experienced | col- COOK WANTED—Oolored « cook to aas'st in wash- HOSP: IR WANT"D—Gom whtte girl for gen- 4316 Oook av. ; WAISTMAKERS WANTF)--25 waistmakere: | KEYS—Loet,. bunch of hem, with name MecFee: tod oo ae oes ee to go out by the day. 2800A ing; in the country. ery J. Percival Pheian,| eral housework. 656 Chamberlain av; take Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl for general house- plenty of electric fans; coo! place. 617 N. Sth et. lease return to Woodw Tiernan Pr nting at 1307 es sed iY — _ nN bidg. i» S. bo ver work; small family; best wages; references re-| WAITRESS WANTED—White gir! - 14 to wait ~ got _rowaré. Position 04 be ees “fudies™ shictwaisi cigbe Gorman pamndees ® wanis| COPYIST WANTED—An experienced typewriter| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housgir!; ,jmanediatoly : quired; no laundry work. 6400 Page av. on table; good home. 4272 Cook a Monon, ieee Sat unday evening, work — wae eS vw " Shietwalsts 8 gents washing, take ivt; i k's « housework; pain cooking, with wu a en - . : on 15th st. between ea 4 ay a ee guerincnt; state reference "and wages ‘expected;| _washing. “Gall ot 04. 1100 McLaren a aU araTI, WANTHD Peg ia 1 Zany | WAISTOARERS WANTED walt ad ain | fl, hla’ hea nin ile to By 8 ee! > - ’ . - ; ; LAU NDRBSS— Washing wanted to ~ bring home, | —~"° ee OS ee Oe Se ee ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Housegirl for small fam- cas ay. town to work in. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 La- sgateire, sat rene See : cas at. venst who took window screens from residence 4728 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- Geyer av. please return same or notify [PANION—Sit. wanted a8 companion; to help 705 N. 22 DEMONSTRAT ENS WANTED—Lady demonstrat-| J. in care of ers, on commission only; liberal terms. Herron HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general work; also boy to do chores. 1100 N. Oompton. WANTED---SHIRTW AIST MAKERS 3001 Geyer av. J meneame Post- a ag walking child; Ger- pre & 4 : LAUNDRESS—Wanted, was a good ie & Herr 0 , ; re : S the bes mA Ay aN x ce Oe Oe by the day. ay. “Call at 1403 — oe ee - = housework; private family. Suse Locunt 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- PIN—Lost, Wednesday evening, turg ’ “¢e . ‘ Ss ‘ ao { a u 167 Post-L ated. plar st — ox 6 ath my TED—Two women dishwash HOUSEGIRU w ANTED—Girl for general house eral housework. 4160 West Belle pl. Fitty experienced hirtweiet , operators: on high-| pin; liberal reward. Ad. L 115, laundress; indies’ suits or work in small y. - . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German ‘rl for general | *pee¢ mac ines. STEK i421 Olive he. PIN— Lost, High School pin of class of June 1901. GOOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; references. | LAUNDRDSS—Good oe st. small family washing; reference; nice yard; cis- DRESSMAKER WANTED—One dressmaker or mil-| FOUSHGIRL WANTED—G'rl for general — hougework; smal] family. Morgan st. Finder will please returo seme receive re- ] tern water. BP. Brown, 4316. St. Ferdinand av. liner in every , , : y town and city to take agency for three. Flat 4551 Delmar - . : ‘ agen wanted by oxper'enced female | TAUNDRDSS—Oolored laundrees wishes washing| ‘«, sale of the Buckley patent chirtwatet’ bent work; family of th Bovemare. On Se ees to cook, wash and WANTED—Men and women in every town wae ward. 1320 Elliot av. eee call N. 2ist set. to take home. Mre. Massey. 4580 Maffitt av. aud skirt holder; sells to every woman on sight; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-/| iron in suburbs; wages $18: no objection to ‘ be dene wee Ge SUBOTACLES~ Lost, Teesgay. pee of gold sper simple and practical; retails at 25c; agents’ sup- work. 22:2 Sidney st. child. Inquire 6201 Easton ay. mimeograph or carbon: if now — a. between Calvary Cem See St. Low HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman to assist with hour or so evenings will add &5 to aon Retura to Erker Bros., Olive ot.; fe and iri; 690) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b l ' ED—G $ y good laundress. y outht, consisting of 2% dozen belts and full ; al house- nstructions, 85; agents ere making $10 to $z0| HOUSEGIRL WANT ir] for gener s housewcrk and sewing; sleep home; references re-| weekly earnings; work sent any d stance: stamp: me peel and all necessary informa- TIC a Lost, a ticket to Crocker’s Station. Re- is pia avai nt rele Me bende a day; something entirely new and rel'able; no| Work: ~~ family; og Ot pe 26274 Slat: quired. 2229 Pine at a LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing wanted for| fake. Ad. M. E. Buckley, 3907 West Belle pl lock west o agow ay. . 222 . wanted by Gret-clase colored cook ip } = oe a on oe TF seems tion mailed on anpiication. Ad. Union Advertis- =a Call 1120 N. 2ist st. ee aie oe See Bouse. | St. Leute, Me. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen-| tng Co., Toled ". turn to J. E. Owen, 3210 Lucas ay en wented by southern cokced wom. - FACTORY GIRLS W ANTED—Intel!"gent irie | _ housework. - 8401 Eads av. poo ha it~ elle nPinaneon de ag to take charge of books who un- CICKET—Lost, commutation eens o McK ones bousework; po washing. | LACNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a ee a = a factory work at Gast’s, 21st and Mor-| pousEGIRL WANTED—Gir!l for general bouse- | HOU ge Wages $14. 2419. Spr! A -ganaaae bad ath boom = typewrtt: ng; state refs. N 102. P.-D. ee nd ~ ge ive reward. gusoo- 3 ; al : f th 1747 Mississippi av. | even Rak ntehnad, . B. 3. P.-D. . Co., and receive te: Me. a — yaw WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Woman to take?) waTtToH AND OHAIN-—Last, pet, lad es’ gold ed HOUSEGIRL WANTED- ~Girl for general house- home family washing. 6 Shaw pl. sna chain July 14; ma aved of ¢ case; ned. 4642 ot. Louls av. ete eee ee : 8 by day or week; best refs. - n aearaah anna : seer a anted by first-class cook; ref- FINISHPRS WANTED—F'nishers on custom pants. OU:BGIRL WANTED—A girl or woman for gen- Mall oneal 4 Olive st. LAUNDLESS—Wanted, laundry work; bring bome| Apply 622 Locust st., room 14. et housework; smal) family: good home. f580 work; small family. 2252 8. Jefferson av. Te ee yr a el tewease of veal a ge ge om tm yy or } er m ted as cook or nurse; good refer- LR A RS FINISHERS WANTED-—Gliris, finishers on custom Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for ooueres bouse- wash and clean by the day. 1s Pee . 16th et. ees ae ta ord r! first-clase colored sath good a steady all year round, at 202/ woUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; call today. 4714 Cottage av eee kee a ae i9_sewing: undress; go out Ay; give satisfaction and N. S(O st., upstairs. werk; small family; good wages. 4355 Fin- - 4s or en to do piain s¢ amas lace im small family to cook and oes. 9 — ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- 1.5%) per day; four months’ work guarantee - fat housework: ftate wages. "ad. M163, Wen ogele pealiosedaaedtdied COT WANTED—Girls, experienced in bindery} 3° 8%: work; none but eaperienced need apply. 3140 Sir werk eat. prepaid; send stamped addressed FOUN ND— Where Jom aatjand.e Sombie wole bow eait work. Schaefer-Keir Mfg. Co., 314 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germen girl for genera])| Pine st. envelope for particulars. R. W. Hutton, I’bila- , $2.95. Harris, * er would like few mene - ¥~y -y ramos ie gg a ‘es: GIRLS Ww ANTED—Girls to preas and fold lad es’ house work; small family. 4129 organ st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good German ‘el for delphia, Pa. i by y or bring washing home. 624 Beau- muslin underwea: Prince, Evans & ©o., iW] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- eneral housework; liberal wages. 4 West | WOMAN WANTED—To do laundry for living rom; bh small family; call thie afternoon. 3317 Lacué. KER—Dressmak a ene S200 per Cay. Call) _ moat Lucas av. work; wages $12. 1807 8 11th st le pl. LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by experlenced laun- | GIRLS WANTED—G fis to learn to "AN IU , 7 . NTED— operate power USBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovse-| WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman to cook, 60 ay ee lese - ot BHR. AR BR ~¥ 125-27 G Vins st. Bedding and Featt- | “work, 2508 8. somaeaen ‘27. = work; small family. 2753 Armand et. wash and iron for four in family. Webster. GRAHAME'S ‘welt. Wasts and Two-Step” charts, ne eeren Ad. M 146, Post-De, | LAUNDRESS—Widow wante geatiemen's washing | —° = ee HOUSDGIRL WANTED—An industrious bouse. | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- | _‘entist, S11 N. 7th st. | & Bovelty for home amusemest: dencing, without xperienced dressmaker will sew 2714 ‘Cass av, ee ee ee clothes. GIRLS WANTED—Overall and jumper makers; irl or woman to do the cooking and housework eral housework, et once. 3441 Oblo av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman of refinfement and/| & master: the quickest nal , oe peduriog the mo mosths of July and Av: wa ETS. BLE 7.) So ae { WANTED—O tent white girl py weet eee 4 for responsible position. Ad. | BETHIS, Nite fans: waltz and vwo-step rueree- % NDRE treatment ' th at HOUSBPGIRL A Jompeten white r ost-Dispate . day. Ad. O 8, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colvured laundress, GIRL WANTED—Working girl to care for a suite el Sor penetal housework; small family; wages $17. | — I tend for $3, copyrgbt method; lessons dally. rm. | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for generai BATO Cabanne av. WOMAN WANTED—F we general housework; small Call. v wash t day or BS Se Sake Doms. 5000 Pine st. of rooms during spare hours for room and boa fie _ housework; good wages. 4148 Westminster pi. family. 138! Stewart 5400 west. DAY W. TRIMP, state cuperviees for Misesou- member of N. 8, Association Masters 4--Dressinak , take - “all or address itn Chestnut et. ae “tT ee: laundress would like wi work Ad. N 163, Post-Dispatch. dressmaker OS. SO SR Rh GIRLS WANTED--25 experienced girls for pla S| HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl or widow for | “DU SiyiRt WANTED eet et ee | ee ee ~ rr a oa: " a "ante + , . ‘ + 4 —A ‘ ness ° mable. Mrs. H., 118) at. | LAUNDRESS—4it. wanted by first-class colored _ sewing. Apply 114 N. Oth et., in store, oe housewurk; fat; good home. 4285 pA a ate with respons le ~ ,_rettable, 8 travel —-,- jes Thureday; privete IRONDRS WANTED—Ironery, to iron and fold la-| {hort distances: permanent engagement if sue | bourse. 1¢1 N. Grand. laundress; 4 days in week. 38047 Finne SS ane av. - — GIRLS WANTED—Machine operators and hand dies’ muslin underwear. Priace, Evans & ve cessful. Ad. M 138, Post-Dispatch. wias EDT wishes private lessons day ow T best LAU NDRE it. wanted by first-c ass laund ess| sewers on pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., #4 | HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Cirl for housework and 7T0@ Lucas av. laundry; family of 4; tn suburbs. Apply 2025 - om ; ing: and let party WOMEN low 6. ps an — ms sic and coolest place in ety. vii iy. v eee venter eY. to out by day; call or writ 3 : t. D t i l ea ee WANT ‘ED—Experienced giris to press and cure ot. es ‘oben ma. = ) cmiaciiney et ry iret-class laundress ‘ a : > a : : uberg a eir homes; day. Apply wants work by| “baste on vests; call all week. 4111 Callfornia. | HOUSEGIRL WAntaDe ost for housework; with} Crochet Co., Obicago, lil. 2 WOMAN ANTED—A reliable colored woman a® t and larwent dane or without washing. 41 Auisiana av. SADima raat . cook. Apply 50483 Raymond av. THE finest a 1 nite er colored: “you can make mo@ey eo tertaimmeat hall in the > . 2224 Walnut. , GIRLS WANTED--6 smal) girls for basting ma- = a ae ey et fee a on etine and learning girls on vests. 1820 Oregon. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-) day in and dey out sell ng our great remedy to! WOMAN WANTED—A middle-a woman; good| ing erected by Prof. de Honey at Sued tier et. ~ mw aon work; no washing. 8045 Shenandoah av. take kinks out of the negroes’ fair. sold 34 _ plain cook ; good bome, 8528 ndell av. clasees open Aug. “ere Gerwan gn would like position —— GIRLS WANTED- Exp. hand girls on shop coats absolute guarantee to strsighten kinky, curly ‘ or companion with family who travel a one amt. wanted by good German laun- also .sarning gtris 3133 S. Broadway, 2d floor. | HOUSBHGIRL WAN rED—Giri for separa? house- ge hair; sample and perticuars free, r te BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per doaen. OI av. dreas Soe avery, conan 7 oe ee: city refer-] GIRLS WANTED—Giris for downsta rs wok and| —°"*: family of 3. 50¥8 Morgan s _Dominion Mfg. Co., Dept. W, Richmond, Va. When Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Synday; tele ATTORNEYS AT LAW. oo hs. _ cooking; good wages. Apply 421) West Pine st. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri or woman for gep | fapims and gentlemen to Go bronze tracing for phous, © 14 wn 20 M39, -¥.-D. | “ce at thelr beanes: experience required: ws BUST enlarged 4 to 8 irches by Mimosa; best 4 Words or Less, 30 Conte. ——_—_—_——— | *~ by girl 12 years old, as aes ai8 st Broadway MAID Sit. wanted by colored girl as Indy’s| GinL WANTED—Girl. 16 or 17 years old; factory eral_howsevort: ao washing. Ad. us at their homes: 0 ired larerd 4 to 8 inet beat and manicur- “ee a - n outiine carde free y rlopmen ; anicur work. Call 1211 Pine st., Monday morning, HGUSFGIRL WANTED ood irl for general your werk: S00 be bee per r easily me. ~~ per: ~, # SL cumnne ah ~“% ent guarant a a _Divonce eared prays, be aioe attor- culars free. Lou @ Dept. 8, Box 5388, C.ncinnati, O. : he 0 plored girl, yy thoroughly reliable. 3810 organ st. _ o'clock. me ork: emall family. 5089 Vernon av. es. | ouse—win tone would like _Position as ae GIRL | WANTED G'rl or woman for plain sewing: | HOU 7RL WAN “_—— lau. O w eotera Sign Oo ee ones yng tak ‘ gre TED —Ciri for boese eat —_ _2onpolsonove ms Waser On. ern) gee. Sab & address 3430A Hickory s a Ae goed apereter. 1010 Morgan st. dry work; family of 4; in suburbs Apply 2025/7 nres fel ann! an eR se ladies to learn hair ; contra ial Olive " sombiete extermination live at. given fs manicurt r massage; complete — . idl ive et n . ee 6 ie “* * z r a ee —_—— ‘a . ‘ a - " - _—-—— -- ~ GilRLS WANTED—Lining makers, basters aud “pe alck nares! 6 wanted by lady of experience learning girls on vests. 1812 8, 7th et., up- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ee. ee 0 ee ————SIANO 1 TUNING, $1.50 bome ip pri- stranger in ci Call A ag hee ee Post-Diepated. ety, Ad. K 179, _ stairs. work. 5818 Rartmer av. qeeitions oct ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- logue free. Moler aa 1141 Market et. til Sept. : be B-- ost £85 A. &. Rove, 4553 » colored girl, as cook and “Bape as puree by for | GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine and hand b Page i in tea taaaly leon Ege Bg 5 Ben girls to sew pants. — 1516 8. Stir et. work; small family. 5726 Clemons 4v. LADY WANTED . HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl ‘+ eee house-| girl can ifve at place; cal Sunday. S36 Olive. . GIRLS WANTED—Girls. 14 - 18 years old; a ae “Ait, sendy work it Ho wort tami. 3 4D patios IW Ae meses GIRLS WANTED—Girls to do rand work on vests} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ro house} tary; re x eahler | mR TT se Fn wk: Sew 20 Coeiiy. _ S008 ce A —~ Spospreeec ee Ay ie! NEY Bb. : water canals family. 5648 aus ‘. ; : | eee ee oe . 2 ~ xs: Mids Se “ "iz wee! ean iY Rete

Page 21

{ > q Pe 4 4 _ SUNDAY. MORNING— -8T. 10 : Is -POST-DISPA BACON ST., 1536—Two rooms, neatly furnished; terms os gentlemen only 532—One front room, furnished for $11, with bath and screens; one ‘and Cass. BARTMER AV., 6158—Nicely furnished front room; Suburbun cars. BPLL AV., 3212—Oonnecting rooms for light house- keeping, “angle or en suite. BPLL AV., S824—Neatly furnished 24-story front, also email; #0. ex.; private family. BELA, AV., 3408—Neatiy y furni-hed front room, for gentlemen; bath; gas; $1.75 wee BRIA, AV... 3218-2 fornished rooms for light _ housekeeping: bat bath: southern exposure. BELLEGLADE B aV.. 1822—One neatly furnished __ room; soutbern exposure. _— —— + BENTON ST., 920—Furnished rooms, for gents or _ tent house keeving. BIDDLE sT.. 1515—Two nice rooms and sink; ov _ second floor: $7. eee Se ee BREMEN AV., _.for light housekeeping or gents; bath. oe ee BREMEN AV. housekeeping or gente; BREMEN AYV., or light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 1027—3 nice clean rooms, 34 floor; attic: cellar: water inaide; §6. BROADWAY, 1661 8.—Nicely furnished bal] room with bath. BROADWAY, 6502 8.—Clean, week up; gentlemen or ladies. BROADWAY, 680 8.—Furnished rooms for light _ house keeping. free bath. BROADWAY, 206 8.—Two clean, “peatly y furn'ehed _ Toons, $1.25 and $1. 1415—Nicely furnished front rooms 1415—F urt ished ‘front r rooms, tor 1425—- Furnished rooms, for gents cool rooms, $1.25 per BROADW AY, 1287 N.—Furnished rooms for gents; $1.25 up; rooms for light housekeeping also. 12 8.—Nicely furnsh: ed rooms; 25c low weekly rates. BROADWAY, to $1 per day: BROADWAY, 107 N. — Rooms, 2 day; weekly rates corresjond., BROOKLYN: ST., “829--Two rooms and perch and _ shed; $5. CARDINAL AV... cool roome; four geutes; CARDINAL AV., 15 N.- first Ooor 10 N.—Two nicely $1 week eac Nicely furnished room, furnished CARR ST., 1711— Nicely - furnished airy rooms; all conveniences; reasonable. CARR ST., 1721— —Neatly front rooms; complete for housekeeping; _ conveniences ; rept reasonable. CARR ST., 15238—Two furnished rooms; exposure; all conveniences. a CARR ST., 2817A—Nicely furnished ‘room; south- ern exposure; for two gents; $1.25 per week. CARDINAL AV., 811 N.— Nicely furnished 2d story front room; gas and bath. CAROLINE ST., 2816—Tbree roomie and bath; now “furnished — cc aaa AV., 2800—Second-story front rooms, sin- gle or en suite: also back room, furnished com- plete for light bousekeeping. CASS AV., 2201—Nicely : furnished hall southern exposure. OASS AV., 2500—Best rooms in the city, hand- somely furnished; soutbern exposure; bath; $1.50 and $2 per week. . CASS AV., 2500—Bedroom and kitchen, furnished, southern exposure, for light keeping. CHAMBERS 8T. light housekeeping. CHANNING AV, 109 N. _ neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping if desired. room, newly bouse- . BSc, SOc per connecting laundry ; southern 1127—Two rooms, suitable for ‘34 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee ee EASTON AV., 3108—-Nicely furnished ag and back rooms, on 2d floor, suitable for light house EASTON AV., 3040—Nicely furnished front and back parlor. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, LA 4 SALLE 87 ST... “ogi 6—Unturnished rooms; also, furr. room: ences; good _neighborhood reasonable. goth wasedies : LAWTON AV., 2785—One beaut ful. coo. fromt parlor; so. ex.: select neigob ref. large, KASTON AV., 8019—Large front room; 24 floor; for light housekeeping ; gas and bath. LAWTON AYV., 2738— os 1 furni t rooms; private family. cunts = EASTON AV., 3021—Two unfurnished rooms, to parties withont children; for light bousekeeping. E'GHTBRNTH ST., 919 N.—2 unfuro.shed back rooms for light housekeeping; one miudle room; ‘conveniences. EIGHTH S8ST., 1028 aty wee furnished room. _ for gentlemen or light housekeeping; all convs BKIGHTEENTH ST. 2105 S—Fine furnished front room; so. ex.; for 1 or 2 gents. EIGHTEENTH S8sT.. 715 N.—Nicely fremt and rear rooms, second flo or. EIGHTEENTH ST. 718 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; also rooms for housekeeping; single rooms, $i. ELPV ‘ENTH ST., 304 N.—A very nicely furnished room; rent reasonable; bath; gentlemen only. ELEVENTH ST... oN furnished 3728 N.—24 - story front room and bath, for se sntleman. ELEVENTH ST., 46 N.- -Handsomely furnished front parlor, to respectable men or women em _ ployed. N.—Front and back room; al) conventences. ELEV ENTH S8T., 402 clean, cheerful and cool; ETZEL AYV., suitable tur ~ gent with al’ conveniences; bath, etc. EUGENIA S8T.. 20385—Front aa a0. private family. EUGENIA ST., 2208—First and second floor front Tooms,; southern exposure. EU GENIA ST., 2025—One furnished front _ first floor; southern exposure ; reasonable noon ' BUGENIA ST., 22238 . cool. “parlors, furnished comple ‘te _ ow alone; $2.50 EUGENIA ST... nished for ight room. EVANS AV. yard; $10. EWING AV., 217 N.— Two unfurnished rooins for light “housekeeping. FAIRI AX AV., 4306-3 rooms, gents or Mant house ‘keeping. FALL : 2427—Two 1 rooms and kitchen. FIFTRENTE “ST., 905 N.—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping or gentlemen. FIFTEENTH ST.. SOT N. —Neatly furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping. FIFTEENTH S8T., 808 N.—Furnished front room for housekeeping or two gentlemen: reas. FINNEY AV.., | 8670—Nicely ‘furnished room with board; 60. @Z.; couple o or gentlemen. 2925—Nice: ely furnished front room; reasonable. 24—Lar » fi vont room, with alcove; F ‘men; e! logantly furnished, $12 a mont b. ” ex. ; room, cool double move 9 Lovely, with wid- for houseke eping, 2183—1 wo connecting rooins ; fur housekeeping; one large front , 3915—3 rooms, 2d floor; water; large furnished, for FINNEY AV., all conveniences; FINNEY AV., 3825—Three large rooms and pan- try: also laundry; $15. FINNEY AV... 3621—Very cool second-floor front all conve. room; 80. ex. FOURTEENTH ST., 911 8S.—Nicely furnished room for light housekeep ng; reasonable. FOURTEENTH ST., 1410 N.—First floor, r house; two nice rooms; $5. FOURTEF.NTH S8ST., 116 S.—Neatly furnished rooms, with bath, in private family. FRANKLIN AV., 2008—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3422—Newly front and other. rooms: $2 and up; _ venlences; etrictly first class. — — a ee FRANKLIN AV.. 8428—Two connecting rooms, —— for housekeeping; also one unfurnished; southern exposure; reasouabie. FRANKLIN AYV., 1112—Clean cool rooms, for house- keeping or gents: reasonable. rear furnished 2d-tloor modern con- CHANNING AV., 1116—Three unfurnished rooms to couples; gas, bath, etc. OHDSTNUT ST., 8408—Furnished room in strictly private fam.iy; all conveniences. CHESTNUT ST. ome 1219—Furnished rooms from $1.25 up. th CHOUTEAU AV., 744—Connecting front room, ete for housekeeping; other rooms, $1.50 1114—Front and back parlor; otherwise; complete for house- CHOUTEAU AV. 1012—Furnished poems for gents, TSc and £1; light housekeeping, $1.25 up. OHOUTEAU Av. 1457—Nice, large, airy second- _ story front CHOUTEAU a — = new y papered rooms, second foor. CHOUTEAU AV., 1807—Nicely furnished connect- rooms, and other rooms for gentlemen and ee ping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicel roem: couple or gentlemen; furnished front 2.50; single room, , 1288—Nicely furnished front and rontiemen, housekeep:ng; $1.50 a room. OHOUTEAU av. 1018—Large 24 story room, $2.50; two rooms, light housekeeping, $3. CHOUTEAU A\., 1012-—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; $3.25 per week. “for rent. AV., 1002—Elegantly furnished room CHOU TEAU AV., 1104—Furnished room for house- keeping, $1.50; also, front room. ye nade Leet AV., 8144—Large room, housekeeping; $1.60 per week. CHOUTEAU AV., 706—Two furnished rooms; suit- able for three gents, or one each. CHOUTEAU AV., 1316—A large second men = A front room furnished’ suitable for 2; reasonable. OLARK AV.., eee unfurnished front room, __ second floor ; OLARK AV., 2717~—Two lovely unfurnished rooms and bath; ‘also furnished parbor; all conv. CLARK AV., 1236—Double and me large rooms; _ gents or light housekeeping; $1 u OCOMPTON AV., 19A ro fromt room for _ Hight housekeeping; $7 a furnished FRANKLLIN AY., 2325—Furnished front room for sia housekeeping; second floor; also rooms for 75; southern exposure and bath. FRANKLIN AV., 1726—Nicely furnished front room, second floor; for gent. FRANKLIN AV., 821—Clean well-furnished room, for two gentlemen or housekeeping, $2 week. FRANKLIN AYV., 615—Neatly furnished rooms, with bath, $1. per week up; gents or house- keeping; side entrance. LAWTON AV., 3536—Nicely furnished 24 floor A py front or back; no other rooms; gas and LAWTON AV., 3134—Large, nice front housekeep- ing rooms, connecting: all conveniences; $2 and up; northern and southern exposures. LAWTON AV., 3639—Front and connecting room. com fi rtably furni: hed: southern ) exposure. LAWTON AV., 3011—Two rooms; small kitchen: southern exp PSUR 5 rent $9. $16 N- ne we larze front hicely furnished LEFFINGWELL AY. room and two connecting rooms: and bath. LINDELL AV., 3522 frent room; private LITTLE MARKET rooms. LOCUST ST.. 3 or en si lite: eely fur nis hed second. story fam’ ly: terms reasonable. ST. », 260g- Nicely furn shed 3028 Nicely furnished rooms; single for xe nilemen only. LOCUST ST., 811—Furnished rooms; and hot water. cheap; bath 2S04— Fi irnished rooms, for ladies or you is lady wis shes roomun ate. LOCUST ST. II Well- furnished story front ee gt rooms. LO cUSsT ST., 22 _ was Ding. LOC U ST ST... 2824—Large, front: modern couveniences; ni shed. LOCU ST ST.. 163 story front; _board LOCUST ST. 3026—Nice ly furnished 2a story front rooin; $2 week: bath. LAM ‘UsT ST. . reazonc bile LOCU ‘ST ST., gentlemen; hi arge | Sera second - 15—Flegant 2-room basement for elegant second-story furnished or unfur- and back parlors; 2d southern e exposure. a F ront optional; 3016—Cool rooms, nicely furnished; Hlandsomely furnished, cool private famity LOCUST ST... ©T0S A rooms; with bath: all econv.: Poorn ; terms re asonal le. LOC! ST ST. 2816 room.: very re asonable ; F urnished aiso 1 wunfuruolshed LOUISI A NA A v. 1osh— Nicely furnished room in pr vate family: vati and conven.ences; no Troom- ers, convenient to “ars; terms, 31 nO week. Li AS AY ; $450 Desirable rvoms, ” large lawn; screened; prices low. LUCAS AV. up or dow nstairs; LUCAS | ceonvenien: es: _if desired. LUCKY ST., ~ 4320—Neatly furnished rooms; and bath; suitable for gentiemen a Li« AS AYV.. and other LU 2 AS AV. Zi 734— out bern € xposure ; new ly - furni ished rooms, reasonable. furnished froom, all light housekeeping 3024-— Neatly. modern ; AY. 3102 ,—- Nicely private family; “as 2112- -Nic ‘ely | fu. rnis wr front parlor roo ms: reason: able. > rfurt ished connecting ro ns, reasonable. LU Cc AS AV. 2702 keeping second floor reasonable, LUOAS AV., housekeeping; LUCAS AV. B210A-— Nicely furnished rooms, con- venient to- cars; board if desired. LUCAS AV., 202 9—Tst and 2d story front rooms; cool; elegantly furnished; gentlemen; reas. LUCAS AV. 3028—Well furnished 8d-story front _ connect! ng ‘rooms, southern exposure. LUC AS AV., 83225--1 furnished 2d-floor room in private family; all. conveniences. LUCAS AV., nice lawn: reasonabl:. LUCAS .AYV. 3217—Clean, nicely furnished rooms; SO. @X.; hot and cold th. LUOAS AV., 2713—2 cumfortably furnished roome, single or en su.te; 80. ex.; gas, bath; will ar- range for housekeeping. LUOAS AV., 8030—Good bassment room in ex- change for work; middle-aged woman. MADISON ST., 1116A—Newly southern exposure, bath, etc. MAPLE AV., 5065—Furnished rooms, single or e suite; private family; close to Olive or Suburban cars. Furnisbed rooms for bouse- front and others; very 2710—Nice front room fer light _ screens; reasonable. good location; terms 3413—Elegant rooms; hot bath; southern exposure; furnished room, ; private family. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. tte ee ea ULIVE ST., 1847—Two furnished rooms, for gents or ladies. with bath —— ae lady, girl OLIVE ST., 1626—-Wanted, OLIVE ST., 3524—Furnished room for light house- screen to Toom; no rent for = | a keeping; gas; bath ; 8; private family. OLIVE ST., 2714—-Nicely furnished front and “boek _ parlors; also, two front rooms; 24 floor. OLIV E ST., 2a%—Furnished front room, for zen- tlemen or ladies; also, large attic; reasonable. OLIV FE ST., 1600—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping: two front rooms; also, other rooms; bath and conveniences. completely b hg rooms; refrigerator, screens, ete. ; reasonable; no children. ST. ANGE AV., 1108—Furnished front room for 2 gents or couple; light housekeeping. ST. ANGE AV., 1114—Nicely furnished frost room, first floor: large yard. SOULARD ST... 1016—Two furn shed rooms; gentie- men or housekeeping; $2 per week. 8 STODDARD & ST., ; 2802—Conne cting or single rooms for house keeping or gents; bath; reasonable. STODDARD aN Cr floor; nicest rooms ms in St. Louls; $13 OLIVE ST.. 1626—Furnished room; will rent to " orking girl. SUBURBAN AV., 6144—Nicely furnished cool room for 2 gents; outside entrance: $2 week. OLIVE ST., convenient: 2008--Two furnished front for light house keeping: if desir OIAVE ST... 2328—Well-furnished, ble parlors and other rooms, su te: all conveniences: reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2819—For men only, able rooms; clean, cool and convenience: reasonable rent. OLIVE ST., 2511—N house ‘ke ‘ping. OL AVE RT. 2733—F gas, bath. rooms, “des'rable dou- separate or en some very desir- comfortable; every sic ely tu rnished r rooms , for - light ront parlor; southern exposure; OLIVE ST.. 1407 -Flegant furnished room; rent reasonabie; strangers accommodated; bath and conveniences. ‘$T., 2651—Furnshed front OLIV EB ST., lors. OL IVE ST.., 26€49—Lovely furnished 2d floor front room, suitable for two or more gentlemen; also, Other rooiws; very cheap; good table; also, first- class restaul ant. nie nee - _ OLIVE S&T. 2815-17 —Nice Dished or ‘unt furnished. OL IVE ST.. 1304— Two furnished roome, light housekee ‘ping third floor. OL IVE ST... 2019 - Newly ~ furnished rooms: bath: gentlemen only; visitors accommodated. OLIVE ST., 2007 Connecting — roome, t and front and back parlor or engle; reasonable to permanent parties. OL, IVE ST.. - 2000—Nice, clean room for light boase- keeping; reason able. OL IVi ST. 2004— Two nicely furnished rooms; bot and cold bath. and back par- large front reom, fur- one for gas. OLIVE ST. _ $001 ms, at low OLIVE ST., 3601A—Furnished rooms family. OLIVE ST., 2736—Newly To | and 3d floor front; also, hall room; $1.2 OLIVE ST. 26) also, hall room, 2d floor; OL: IVE ST., 2206—Nicely furnished rooms, for housekev ‘ping; airy and ccol. OLIVE ST., 1720—Furnished rooms; elegant par- lor and od story front. OLIV E ST., 8355—Cor. Ohanning; 2 furn: shed or unfurnished front rooms; all conveniences: re- duced rent. OLIVE ST., 2839—Nice, large front parlors: sing]> or en suite; other large, cool rooms, with south ern exposure; everything newly papared and first-class; two pianos and very best of accou- modations given to all. OLIVE ST., 3121—Kitchen and dining room; com- pletely furnished for light housekeeping. OREGON AV., 1722—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two: conveniences; terms moderate. PAGE BL., room, for two gentlemen; _ all conveniences. PAPIN ‘ST. 1418—T wo connecting rooms, bouse- keeping; $3 a week; other rooms reasonable. PAPIN ST., 1432—Two nicely furntshed rooms for ght housekeeping; also ballroom. PAPIN ST., 1480—Nicely furnished front conecting rooms, for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST., egg a furnished front and con- necting rooms for light housekeeping. PAPIN ST.. 2911—Two unfurnished rooms = arge porch. PAPIN ST., 1717—Two nicely furnished rooms, for light iousekeeping; water In kitchen. PINE ST., 8009—Nice dry and large basement room for light housekeeping. } PINE ST., ~~ See for gents or housekeep- _ ing, $1 to $1.50 2112- -Newly and prices; bell 3 nicely furnished in private 2615— Nicely is front room; reasonable. B890—Ni Newly furnished 24 story front $10; private family; and and FRANKLIN AV., ew furnished rooms, all conveniences; porcelain bath; convenient to three car lines. FRANKLIN AV., %041A4—Second-floor front room; southern exposure; bath and all conveniences. 1 —~ eee AYV., 2302%—One furnished room for saaeeiaa AV., ~ reas delightful connecting rooms; unfurnish: 4; $10 FRANKLIN AYV., 5418 _Bicgant la other rooms; all conveniences; pass door. GAMBLE 8T.. 2833—Nicely furn'shed second-story _ front Toom; 80. ex. ; : three windows; pr vate fam. GAMBLE ST., " 2618—Nicely furnished rooms. GAMBLE S8T., 2821—Nicely furnished room, witb bath and all conveniences; rent reasonable. GARFIELD AV., 8788A—One beg or unfur- _ Bished room, with use of kitchen GARRISON AV., G20A N.—Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences. Mrs. J. W. Buffington. GARRISON AV., 608 8.—Three rooms; second floor; newly papered: $7 month. GARRISON AV., 722 N.—Large, nicely furnishea rooms; all conveniences; very reasonable. GARRISON AV., 624A N.—Pleasant furnished rooms. e front room; Suburban ars GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—One furnished room; al! conveniences; private family. GARRISON AV., 982 N.—Three furnished front rooms, connecting or seperate; every modern con. GARFIELD AV., 4555—8 rooms: ball. cemented laundry; southern exposure: no children. CSAxo AV., 1802 N.—Corner Page—Nicely fur- : —— front room; bath; reasonable; private amily. GRAND AV., 2855 N.—Newly and nicely furnished front room: gas and bath; will rent reasonable; no other roomers. OOMPTON AV., 1018 N. — rooms and bath; _ furnished for light housekeeping COMPTON A 1021 N.—Nicel on for bousekeeping; furnished rooms, ow price; private SoNPTOR AV., 715 N.-—One large furnished room _ for housekeeping or Tfoomers; reasonable. COMPTON AV., 17A 8&.—N.cely furnished room; all conveniences; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen. COMPTON AV., ¥11 N.—Nicely furnished front _ boom for one or two gente; private family. AY., 22 N.—Widow and daughter will ; bath. COMPTON let suite for housekeeping COOK AV., 4054A-—-One or two front rooms; very desirable; "tn private family. COOK AV., 8683-—2d story front room, with al- _ cove; soutbern exposure; also, 8d story front. AV.. 8406—Pleasant room, unfurnished; ruraished for Light housekeeping; sO. ex. OOZENS AV 8648—One “Dlock pm north of Easton— Furnished room, sultable for 2, §8. DELMAR BL., 4241—Elegently furnished 24 story _ front room; $12 for one gent; refs. exchanged. DELMAR BL, 4107—Private family bas nicely furnished second - -story front room; all oopven- _ tehees; two gentiemen; §8 each; southern ex. DICKSON ST., 2816—Three furnished connectin reome for an ‘ences. wel l'ght housekeeping or gentlemen; DICKSON _ plete for 8047—Front room, furnished com- ight housekeeping. DIOKSON BT... spoT we R.A, rooms, fur- nished for housekee p! bath, re- frigerator, screens, + oped ok kite 5; reat cheap no children. DILLON ST.. 1023—Third-foor front room, com- a. A, light housekeeping; rooms for geotie- DILLON ST., 1023—Front connecti for _ Senteoman of ii tleman of light housekeeping ; ~ F— cone. SS otisan ST., teee- Third oor, wafureisbed, &: ; bath; furnished rooms, $1.25 to §2. Soules ST.. 1118—Furnished rooms f ais men; als | light bousekeeping; large and cool. at ome ST., 1719—Fine 2d-floor front room or 2 gentlemen; $2.50 weekly; private family. Taine ST., 1012—2 furnished room for light _ housekeeping; po children; southern exposure. DOLAAN aera 1318--Furnished rooms; gas, bath; ‘ ~~~ laos Bo other roomers; southern exposure; Debseax €T., 1118—One larse furnished room for tia Po mecoren % DOLMAN 8T.. lo20- $15 month. 4051A—Furnished rooms, for ladies moJerv conveniences; board, $3.50. 4068—2 id stor y front room; also, sin- southern expesure; choice table. Elegant cool front room, service first non EASTON AV., 2D Nice front rooms, with or without board; Mexican family; can learn Span- ish. EASTON AYV., ee furnished room, with or without board; bath, gas; reasonable. EVANS AV., 4369—Large front room; southern ex- posure; young couple or two gents; private fam. FINNEY AV., 3636—Nicely furnished 24-story frcnt and compecting rooms, rivate family; detached ward; all conveniences: Fn — a Py references. LUCAS AV., 2547—Blegantly cosy front reom; southern ee MAPLE AV., 5060-2 nice with or without board; every MAPLE AV., 5208—Southern « _ good board; all conveniences, MARYLAND 5. 4306—Roome, _ vate family; fine neighborhood. M PHERSON AV., 4245—Froat suitable for two “gents: private M'PHERSON AV., 468—Large ee excellent table; two MISSISSIPPI AV... 1748—Welt _Toom, view Lafayette Park; t nat if Ges MISSOU RI AV., 1423—Second story front _ with th board: sultable for 2 gents. wr he , ania ST., 3226—N : =e front room, bath; good widow's home. MORGAN ST., 3427—De tful, cool, excellent table; clegnat’ teen _ homelike ; reference. aete—Lones 8 south ar MORGAN ST. _ floor, with denealnan ea MORGAN 8T., wie t furnished ec i : front room, with alcove: sout re; or without board; ; MORGAN ST., 4823—Family hote pas She ‘rwood. . MOKGAN ST., S007—Private ar an furnished rooms; excelent board: MORGAN S§ST., 4386—Widow alone — wishes lady boarder; $6 week. MORGAN ST., 3214—Neatly furnished board; $3. a) per week, alone, MORGAN S8T., 3322—Furnished rooms, all conveniences: moderate terms. MORGAN S8T.. 2004—H andsome ; use of parior and pane; MORGAN ST., 3200—Neat furnished | _ Pooins; board ‘optional. a 0s MORGAN ST., 8117—La a@ubie _— and @ er rooms, 80. ex., with’ henea: modern. go MORRISON AV., 1210—Nea ronal with or without board; pee x * _ all conveniences; terms rcasona MORGAN ST., 3130—Nicely furnished , conveniences; best board; reasonable; ldren; one of the most children in the city; very children of all ages; see this ing your children elsewhere; of good shade trees; trained nurse Gave ST., 2651—Lady wisties child to ray NORTH MARKET ST., ; reasonable; OLIVE S8T., 38538—One nieely ond floor room; with - withest board. OLIVE S8T., 2120—Large, cool, nicely furnished front and other reomer with or without boa me OLIVE S8T., 3O62—Nicoly furntened =. ac aperial bene i or without at s priecs r Bh gent cred; gt references required. ote = 3p 4265-—-The Barringer; select’ | __ large rooins; southern exposure . PAGE BL., 3522—Nicely furnished rooms, with. withont board: southern exposure; at and board for ; private wt hg a Fe PARK AYV., 2340--Room tlemen; southern : terms reasonable; reference. PAGE BL., 3637—- table; all praston eS ences exchanged PARK AV., 2345—Newly furnished 2d room, with board; for couple; southern ¢ xix easant rf private yun > 4 PARK AV., 2203—Furnished roome, in elegant home; opposite Lafayette PARK AV., 2 front seek: maak Ga for “acer or FINNEY -AV., 3751—Two neat furnished, cool rooms; good table; home privileges; modern con- venlences; reasonable. PAKK AV., FRANKLIN AV., ished: ale cool 2d floor front ; neatly furnished; "ae southern @xpo- shady lawn; home cooking; also, siaate PENDLETON AYV., 915— ond-story front room; room ;* excellent vate family. furnished nec- FRANKLIN AV., 3406—Large fin if ; private ond-story front room, board grown family; every convenience. WASHINGTON AV., 28387—Well-furnished rooms, southern exposure; connecting rooms if desired; modern conveniences. PINE ST., poe anee room; privilege of house- keeping; $83 wee PINE ST., 2927—Lovely second-story front and adjoining room; southern exposure. PINE ST., 8107—Newly furnished room, house- keeping; conveniences; use of fine piano; refined _ couple ¥anted. PINE ST., 2700—Corner house; —" conrecn- lences; none but those willing to pay fair price for elegantly furnished reom need apply. PINE S8T., 2002—Furnisbed rooms for housekeeping or gents. light MISSOURI AV., 2718—Three nice large rooms, in rear; $5.50. MONTGOMERY ST., 2953—Front room furnished or upfurnished. MORGAN ST., 4062—Two adjoining rome, with _ ebild’d bed for light housekeeping. J. S. W. MORGAN ST., 3487—Corner 85th st.—Fine rooms; ex.; convenient to cars; marble bath; break- fact only if desired; ost reasonable rates in the city. MORGAN 8T., 8126—Lovely lar and connecting rooms; neatly housekeeping; all conveniences. MORGAN S8ST., 2602—Nicely furnished rooms, s, $1 and $2; 2d floor front. MORGAN ST... 4061—Elegant seconi-story mom for two gentlemen. MORGAS ST., 2780—Neatly furnished rooms, per- lor, cool front room, cheap. small room. MORGAN S8T., 2710A—Nicely furnished bedroom and kitchen adjoining: bath convenient; reas. MORGAN ST., 2706—Newly furnished rooms; bath; all conveniences. ———a ST., 2732—Newly furnished front par- lor: cool; suitable for gentlemen or couple: conv. MORGAN ST., 2846—Neatly furnished second-floor front room, 4 windows; all conveniences; cheap. e 24 story front urnished for light GRATTAN ST., 1806—Furnished room with bath. HAMILTON AY., 924A—Second-floor front room, southern exposure; hot bath; gas; every con- venience; two car lines. HENRIETTA ST., 2858—Nicely furnished room, 24 + southern exporure; also, hall room; all conveniences, HIGH we. 1029 N.—Nicely furnished room for gents 2735—Well furnished rooms, single MORGAN §&T., cooking, gas, refrigerator; quiet; or together; no children. NINETEEN TH it MORGAN SBST., 4007—Furnished second story room; all conveniences; sinall private family. MOUND S8T., 1011—-Nicely furnished, cool rooms, for gentlemen and housekeeping. 1685 N.--3 rooms and attic room, 2d floor: HICKORY ST., 2318—Two furnished rooms for lig — also one furnished room for gen HICKORY 8T., 907--2d story furnished front room, for one or two respectable gentlemen. HICKORY ST., 1820—Two nicely furnished r rooms, complete for housekeeping; near Latayette Park: _ reasonable HICKORY ST., 1800—Elegantly furnished room; oy corner house; all conveniences; tine JEFFERSON AV., 1101 N.—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front Toom: bath; southern exposure; for two eres or light housekeeping; termns reasonah!le JEFFERSON AYV., JEFFERSON AY., hall mom. KING'S HIGHWAY, 2727 8s.—2 neatiy furnished Tooms, 60. CX., opposite west gat Park; beautiful location. pate Tower Grave KENNETT PL., 1820-8 or 4 _ desirable _locality. KOSSUTI Hi “AV.. 3 3500—A large, comfortable, nice furnished second story font 1 room without. were J small ay | no other roumers; southwest cor. Kossutb an Peck: take Lee or Grand av. cars. Lact B AV. - 2909—Two pleasant furnished rooms; gentiemen or bousekeep! , lily; #0. ex. » Teasonadle, seeping; private fam LACLEDE av 2917- Three furnished rooms; also front room; for couple; southern exposure LACLEDE AV., 3518—Two ni ft gas, bath; home comforts: $3 sc a room; LACLEDE AV., 8821—Furnished rooms, for ts light housekeeping: $1.50 per week. ” CacuEpe AV., 3706-—Neatly furnished 24 story . om. sultable for two gentlemen or wan modern conveniences. LACLEDE AV... 2014-34 foor; ; nice porch and yard; only $8. > levey. setae 112 N.—Unfurnished room, ——_ 3314 8.— Neatly furnished © front unfurnished roome;: Se ome See NINTH ST., 909 S.—Two unfurnished rooms; Dath and w. c.; laundry ; rent, $6. NINTH ST., 915 S.—Two rooms, second floor; good bath: south and east exposure; wili furnish com- plete for housekeeping ; private fam: ily; reas. 8 or 6 NINTH 8T., 3007 N., 1245 Morgan st., rooms. Griffin, 111 Chestnut st. NINTH ST. 1414 8.- 2d floor; cool; eo. €x.; garden, laundry, Inquire 1527 8. Rx oady ay. NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; gents or light housek eping; # week up. NINETEENTH SBST., 918 N.—Nicely furnished rooms _ for gents, also, light housekeep! og. 1114A—Ntce'y furnished front no other roomers; for gentie- block from three car 4 TOOW 8, attic. “’"FALLON 8T.. room with w dow; man with good position; lines. ae er EES OLIVE ST., 218A—Room second floor; also third _ floor, "single, “furnished; southern exposure. OLIVE sT., 1318, 1320 AND 1908 A- -Newly, ele- ganily furnished rooms; bath, gas, filters, screens; _ reasonable. OLIVE &T.. 2906A—Front room; second floor; frst- class, furnished: one or two gent) men PINE ST., 3420—Elegamt second-story front or parlor suite; southern exposure and deliciously cool; for gentlemen or couple. PINE ST., 8202—Newly furnished rooms, all con- reniences; one hall room; reasonable; southern exposure. ROOM—To couple will te pay fair price for = gantly furnished room, by day or month, in lady’ own home. Ad. L 18¢, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 or 8 rvoms, unfurnished; on Garrison and Gamble; low rent aud care of doctor's office. ROOM--One lar unfurmshed front room de- ee board; convenient; terms reasonable. . M 80, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Handsomely furnished room, widow's home, quiet couple; day or month. Ad. K 90, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—A nicely furnished second- —a room for one or two tlemen; just west of Vandeventer on West Belle pl. Ad. L 180, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—4 large handsome rooms, bath and south- ern exposure. Apply 3301 Easton av. ROOMB—2 nice large unfurnished 2d-story front connecting rooms; no light housekeepl or beard; owner's house; so bl., west of Grand Ad. N 200, - ROOMS—Tvo unfurnished rooms, su table for dent- ‘st or dresemaker; northeast corner Suburban tracks and Pendleton av.; also one furnished __Toom. RC ROOM—Second- story 3s or couple without ch'ldren. , Post- Dispatch. front room furnished for two Ad. M ROOMS—Nicely furnished, large, airy second-floor room; also one smaller; southern exposed, nicely furnished room; all conveniences; = pri- vate family. Ad. N 123, Post-Dispatc WASHINGTON AV., 15093—Nicely furnished rooms; cheap: first class. WEBSTER AV., 1304 (Near Easton)—Oonnecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; $2.50 per week; bath. gas and laundry; also two unfurnished rooms with all conveniences $6. per month, or will furnish for sleeping $1 week. WEST BELLE PL., 42038—Rooms furn! — or un- furn shed; porcelain bath and all con WINDSOR a 3870—Tliree unfurnished rooms; 24 floor; rent reasonable. Mod.rn Apartments and Offices For Rent le or en snite. Apply to janitor. 30905- fest Belle pl. RRARARARALAI AIA ARIA AISI OA PR ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Sin 8907 ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate; West End; congenial home; cool room; excellent board: reasonable. Ad. M ‘48, Post- -Dispatch. GARRISON AV., 721 N.—Neatly furnished roome with or without Doard; al] modern improvements. GARRISON AV., $16—Lovely, cool, second-story front; southern exposure: t board; large, me lawn; all conveniences; reasonable; no e ren. GEYER AV., 2747—Large front room and board; soutbern exposure; for lady employed. GRAND AV., 1406% N.—Lovrely cool front room, home cooking, two gents or couple. KiiNNETT PL., 1802—A delightful front room, dining room attached; gent; good board; reasonable. nd-story couple of PINE ST., sate . INE Blegantly, newly Gee 2019—Froat room ern exposure; good board > ond eae pre: 3211—Furnished room with board; ; Altered watest terms vee oy PINE 8T., sat southeast, with -class —° eres? "Bosra, 12, falleana ar connie: "ee PINE ST.,. 2026—-24 floor front, with et. with board, $4.50 each. PIND S8T., conven LACLEDE AV., 34538--Handsomely furnish-d rooms, with or without board. PINE 8T., 285_Besstifali furnished 10] Ted LACLEDE AV., 38517— @ second-story front and other rooms; with bath; reasonable; board. LAFAYETTH AV., 2002—Nicely furnished front room, with board; all conveniences; opposite Lafayette Park. LA. SALLE 8T., QE southern exposure; room, furnished room; widow; toard and with board; tabi mae PIND 8T., saa Sel cool rooms; or suite; furnished oz ; ‘el s, bath; reasonable to party . 3 sired. PINE S8T., board; ba a Sa th, gas, etc.; PINE ST.. 3506—Large cool, 2d-story ot To for single gentleman, wi a LAWTON AV., 2824—Nicely furnished room with or without board; private family. ROOMMATE WANTED-— Neat lady to ehare front and beck parlor; $1.50 week; references. 132) Dillon st. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady emplo roommate in a large, cool room; $1.50 2804 Laicas av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady to share room with board; references given and required. 4323 Lucas av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Yc “ung lady to share large well furnished second floor front room; Com>ton Heights; corner house; $18 per month. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATE W WANTED— Gentleman: of refinement, second-story front, alcove connection, bed in al cove, southern exposure, detached corner house, fine library, excellent table, pure drinking water, modern conveniences; scusenalin ed wishes week. 2741 Locust. $C DDDAA RRR RRRA RRA RRRARARAAA AAA FURNISHED\HOUSES FOR Ri NT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CARPENTER PL., 730—Handsomel LAWTON AV., 2729—Room and board; near 8 car lines; southern @1 exposure; modern conveniences. LAWTON AV., 3525--2 coonseting furnished rooms with or without board LAW TON AYV., 2838—-Front and back rooms; new- ly furnished; with or without board. LAWTON AV., 3100—Handsomely furnished rooms with bath; excellent board; table boarders acc. LAWTON AV., 3083—Nicely furnished rooms and conveniences; meals; two blocks south of Olive. 1004—Wanted, three board- LEFFINGWELL AV., ers; home cooking. LEONARD AV., #06 N.—Light cool rooms fur- __bished, with or without board; bath, lawn. LEONARD AV., 1006—Furnished room, with or without board; corner Bell and ; south- ern exposure; ote one eecond floor room. —" 2 ROOM—At Beats Station, in ae 7 au story front c tl ith two a two gen omen, . meals aoe Sad cold bath; two blocks 6813 Garner av. 53 ROOMS—Two ee front liv , oar 4 4 cor. 12th At board. Entrance, 304 N ROOMS—Two nea H 4 gentlemen; a family. oe se eh ROOM—NiIcel one or two y onan tlemen. whe 2 RQON—Desteatte second-story room, or a neg mary ie fort: Suventens! N 31 ie a room and ¢ . Diopaten’ target dows. Ad. N 196, Post-Dispatch ROOM WITH BOARD—In Chonnnte ro 5 beard for 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ad. 18 LINDELL AV., 8501—Two large rooms; single or en suite: board: bath; also hallroom. LINDELL BL., 3026--Elegantly furnished room for 2 gents with board; separate beds; private family. furnished 8- room house, in exchange for boar for 2 adults. CHAMBERLAIN AV., 5724—In Cabanne; furnished house; reasonable rent. ee ee ee nicely ROOMS—Widow furnishing elegant home, central! location, Sept. 1, wishes to correspond with re- fined, responsible party wishing rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping, perma- nent. Ad. N 199, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—A finely furnished room, with modern conveniences. Ad. N 171, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—Dickson st.. near Garrison ayv.; neat! furnished room; term? low; private family, Ad. M 145, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Lady can bave room and board for hour's work daily. Ad. N 191, Post-Dispatch. ROOM ~—Lady will rent nice room to first-class cou- ple; all comforts. Ad. N 112, Post-Dispatch. ROOM “Bentoney furnished room: rent $1.50, wortb $38. Ad. 22, Post- Dispatch. a ee ee eee ee eee ROOM—Furnished room for gentlemen, Ad. N 64, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—A pleasant second-story fron or two gentlemen; niwdern home; class; She casant surroundings: widow's West End. Ad. N 36, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Furnished, ladies employed; bet. 7 ee and Easton, Garrison and Compton. _ 38, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—A nice room to gentlemen or couple. Ad. N 82, Post- Dispatch. t room to one strictly Orst- home; —— - -——— —— ain _ OLIVE ST.., 8089—Choice rooms; back parlor, ball- roum ; second floor ; gentlemen preferred. OLIVE ST., $127—Neatly furnished parlors; ain e or en suite; other rooms; all conveniences; Reasonable. ROOMS—Three unfurnished roomns ; pecease family; all conveniences; West End; reasonab Ad. 3 _ 14, b’ost-D spatch. RU RUTGER ST., 1005—Nicely furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping; all conv. OLIVE 8Y., 2018—Completely furnished housekeep- _ ing room; $1.75 weekly. 1910— Neatly furnished rooms; one RUTGER ST., t! square of Lafaye tte Park; for gents. — a cea -_—_— OLIVE ST., 2205- Nicely furnished front room: also one back room: southern exposure. OLIVE 8ST., 2100—Furn shed pene eee modern _ improvements; entrance Ziet st. ry attached. OLIVE ST.. 3439—Furnished rooms, with bath; from $1.25 u up. OLIVE S8T., 2210%—Elegant $1.50 up; also hall newly furnished room. “ond oor, we 5, See T we furnished rooms, sec- floor, bath; gents or light housekeep- OLIVE &8T., ly furnished rooms for 8 gentiemen; 8 baths; water at ail hours; references. rooms, 3062-—First-class dDoerd and eeeest 7? ST.. 1410—Light, alr well fur- ; gents’ or BERNE: Stats oe Meceste ening: f: dath; private “acangerenge LIVE ST., 340—Nicely furnished 2d-ctory front and othec rooms. VIAVE BT., 2657—Two con gemes for light housekeeping; a RUTGER 8T.. 1826—Two large connecting rooms, furnisbed for light bousekeeping; second floor, with bath. ; = N.—Large cool furnisbed gi ai ; beth, icebog, — $2.60 $1. SEVENTH ST., 1821 S.—Two rooms and kitchen; _ Fi, inqwire in in rear. SVEN ‘EENTH ST.. 926 N.—Newly furnished SEVENTEENT! floor front; gents only. »aN AV., 2826—Rear; 2 nice rooms; cheap go without children. NTH 8ST., 826 — s furnished room, a men, $2; small room, $1.25 reom, Srat Goor; oT ANGE AV., 1212—Large = gents; $2.50 FURNISHED HOUSE—Nicely furnished, cosy 6- room house; bath: modern conreniences; neigh- borhood King’s bighway amd Page bl. Ad. M 194, Post-Diepatch. HOUSE—Six-room furnished house, in Olifton Heights; possession given .Aug. 1; $25. Chas. H. rter, 1021 Cheetnnut at. HOUSE— Handsomely furnished ably located 10-reom house; liberal terms to right party. LINDELL BL., 3557—-Moetly furnished house, fur- nace, porcelain bath; good neighborhood; low rent. Stone. $RAREPSAD SAA IIIS SAAS ASS OSS FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BEAUMONT ST., 233 S.—Furnished flat of 2 or 3 rooms: furnished or unfurnisbed. COMPTON AV.. 716 N.—Nicely furnished four- room fiat; bath and all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4547A—All or any part of furnished fiat; bath, gas and laundry. furnished complete for Keys and particulars and most desatr- owner will board; Ad. M 62, P.-D. FLAT —Tures: room fat; usekeeping; only $i2. _ 3425 _Caroline at. PAGE | BL., 3515—8 rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping; southern exposure; bath, gas; also, large front room, furnished or unfurnished; with use of kitchen; choice and coolest place in eity; cheap to couple only; call Sunday. RADRARAROR RRA AR RRR RAR RRR RRP SD omuy ree FLATS WANTED. i¢ 1 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Furnished fat of three of four rooms. Ad. N 27, Post-Dispatch. ME Pac Bg Brien a5. LITE FE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. NTRY RBDESIDDNCH—Furnished nee, gears as Claiborne place, near Webs Appiy to comes G. Caldwell on premises of tele- phone Bridge 6 ESPLANADE or house; 85. G. Sis Hoos, K a lige Sr i eri } LOCUST &8T., 2208—Nicely furnished rooms, with good board ‘and service; homelike; terms reas. one = LOCUST 8T., 8119—Nicely furnished room, with _ board: references. DARD ses cents ieee Se men; n: large ‘cost room “ee of home; cars convenient; half to sn ~ ear; reasonable rates. Ad. M 160, Post-Disn, fr 5 aoa with board for gentlemen; - on pear the Odeon; all conveniences, Post-It LOCUST 8T., p2007—Nice room, ely furnished cool with good table board; all conveniences. LOCUST 8ST e 3006—Furnisbed rooms, suitable for gentlemen; board if desired. POOM WITH furnished LOCUST ST., B32-—- Beautiful! second- house newly re story front; des.rable boerd; modeled; large lawn. to 86. ST., 2215—Elegant rooms and board, §4 cool roome, with excel- UST ST, 2 La Loc at” coneambaneean Kinloch © 2230-— lent beard; lawn; 738. LOCUST S8ST., 3025-——Desirable rooms, southern ¢x- _ posure; lacge lawn; excellent board if deetred. Loou ST ST.. 2630-- Furnished rooms, with board. nm ry oe AV. 6 ——— floor f board; tion; couple or UTGER . aT furnished a ae t room, RUTGER 8T., “id Mee room, front — ST.. a <i? aie + fanaa BPRING AV., 352 N. (cor. Olive furnished front room, with board; LOCUST 8T.. 2620—Neatly furnished rooms; board if deslred. LOCUST 8T., 2815%--3 newly furnished roows; southern exposure; gas, beth; board if desire. SPRING AV... 710 N.—@ 2d-story _ Private family; with or without oe VERNON AV., 5741—Two or three n rooms, single or en euite; good” ee =... Rm nicely furn'sbed, lates. Toom; modern convenieoces; spring water; a table: reasonable. LOCUST S&8T., 1431—Rooms with board; detached bouse; southern exposure; front parlor; other rooms; cool dining room; electric. fans; ali con v8. LOCUST 8ST., 3145—Alcove room ure; also small room; large "andi centers, came table. LOCUST ST., 2131—Mandscmely furnished rooms; all conveniences: first-class board. WASH #T., 1785-Roomse, with board; commodations. a WASHINGTON AY... ease—-Docteatte — a cellent table; gegtlemen . ee required WASHINGTON board. LUCAS AVY.. oer oes room aod beard «tt Hawley's. ‘3517 Lucas LUCAS AYV., a rooms, well fur- nished; soutbern exposure; bath and Gret-class table Load. LUCAS AV., 8080— with or without board; bice locality ; gas and th; meals, 15-. LIOAS AV.. a ym furcisbed room, with board; suitable for t 1CAB AV., 8218—Neatly —y rooms; south- Loc. exposure; with excellent reasonable. LNCa6 aN, 8228—-Newly furnished front room, yore ee nn vee ong 2 oo ay 7auee | @ Foul yea, ee rt re

Page 22

4; ae ed a SR RRC NERA nr mR ’ « HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BUSINESS FOR cath | ‘ are —= oot os eee — Pie g 1 fi tmp —s Pack % —~ or _ 44 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Low. 1 Cenw. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. arin 14 Word» 14 Words or Less, 2u Cents, ae NO ND BACON ST. 2)58-4 too e 38 = $11. ’ cepted personal are a eee we ae SGTON AV., 2.48—Nratly furnished rooms; | KouUMS WANTED—Two rooms, furoisbed or an- , 2153-4 rooms, 24 oor. § pted subject ROOMING HOUSE—$75 cash; balance $10 NGLY: 4 month, _ with or without boaid. ios for Jight housekeeping; Ip Goud nelgb- | BEILLEGLADE AV., 1721 _ Brick cottage, 4 rooms, of emount paid. FOIE, ewig tray. Bat Garrison; eight or l, gas, water, lawn, trees; rent $17. PEKSUNAL— Miss Low Saber: There is a letter in| Owner leaving city. exceptional openiag; . ¢ ! I US { on : ‘ , . | wy he board; employed peop'e; rensonalhle. at Me s w ‘ANTI D- 2 or 3 3 unfurnishe a ++ ac ab condit lon en ap; open. PE RSON AL Lad! — les—Niegara | Spray ‘Face Blea*hb furnished rooms; full refined, aying gue at rent | rFUR\AC.) HEAT. ood Stable, Ca..iage House. . ~- n , ‘ HOUSE—Nice 8-room house in Ca-ondelet for $20: vents sunbure: 5 ry bottle: Mine” Bot i $27.50; owner will board; $150 secures it; bal-| MODERATE rent. Bargain. Best ef Roasyna, HOTEL nis $2 ‘ *. FA '* ance easy J. R. TIMBE RM AN & CO.. 1227 M ‘RKO T ST. 4tis; business a f t PINE BL. 83761 —Large front papehcins Prat mena teh & calipnncm ee — free until ist of Aug. Ad. N N 167, Posat-D spat h. ley’s fwl line of to let prevarations are be ng , GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co. SECMEAN & L), Se See WILLIAMS. era piten x. . Bit Hee id q+ 44, bide. —— ed: so, eX.; ch ice location —————— . y ew : ’ , ’ unfurnished room west «f|——— “a EGe —_————_——_—- . . ' YINDSOK PL., 3868—T wo nicely furnished rooms, tT Went ac be veleee po hanger eo] M 61, | HOUSE—Pretty 4-room house, ‘, private yard; near demonstrated at Nugent's and the Grand- Lauter orn C hestuut st. DENTAL Be acer Ss ee PR ACTIC RO fo mata ! W or without board. Pret -Teneteh ee $10. Call 42144 Jatin av. a PERSON AL—Free—Success In life can only be ob- Re \OMING 1 HOUSE—Prominent “thor ou ghfure; >; hea vine payien busine = "eieait dee $. OMING | HOUSE, $150. ¥ wv RBABABOAAAODOOOD OOO OS ROOMS Ww AN TY 1) he nie eo Geaire | 2 ‘pleasant un fur- he F yp gn 1487 N.—6 rooms, ba and ttogy- be enone oe gy Pe tars os ee oe os st. ; rr “mt $355, fuil paying &. C918, — eab | GooDp off. ing. Sat .sfactory reasons, aes al Tye | spss Ben six months ago; rooms * a nished rooms, with modern conveniences, in bome _ Sune ry; modern; also | stable; 2.50. cre’s of hy ti Pp ‘e - alance monthly; ‘splendid op. ning; investigaciou J. R. rIMBir RM AN & CU., 1227 MARKET ST. WILL WILLIAMS. are SUBURBAN BOARD oo ighborhood: no boarding or protisn, person 1 marret 6m and mag-| costs nothing. | et AMS-REARIIEN, $14-15-16 Fullerton bidg. 4 oe . of widow; good hg reg ten Dispatch. . LAF AYE Tr Bm AV., 6130— A fine -room mo ern net’e heal’ng: tells how to cure dicesaees and hed GLASCOCK 8" RAGE CQ, GR ¢ fe RY and bak ry; Bote 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. roomlug house. - ws, FC hi a in good pag wh large gat xX ose coe apes rou to win and hold the love and wr ¢ ‘hestnut st. 2 large x 1s; et location; is : ‘TREASURER WANTED . . rath, closet, gas fixtures; rent $32.50. Malcolm espect of others: anybody can learn in a few | —— -—N waee hose and wagun; ba. gain: = Stactory reason, For f ‘ RDING—30 minutes sovth, near river; laree Macheth, 108 N. &t4 st Aida on guatantee success: write today. Ad. a ees go yet digg oe ae rhad me a J. R, TIMBERMAN &C J., 1227 MARKET ST. corue tte salty” Der ye -“-_ none: oe - Hess strictly or 3 boa board rh Yar °® place nal | len? °iTter_—~— —_—- - ~ — Er eee aaa “~~ PAP RAAF AO PAA ~ oe . . . . , : rr cholee. Cc ost over $700. cash: cause, - terms rean. i Py Post. Dispates iy ARBRE AY. an—Also 21954 Henri: ‘tta: neat 2. LI CAS AV., 8016-1 1s—2 ] la? ge o-story and base- BAK ERY- 72 or ma bakery, of14 N. Jetterse avu } AL take half cost. Ww ILLI AMB&.- REARDEN A otés 16 © Fullerton bi room flat; only $0.50 to small familly. ae wotel ore for ences. | nt “a MATRIMONTA”,, clgar store; cheap or ca. hb. e414 N. Jefferson. ~ | Sees : i rooms in flat. SAKERY aennuetbaaii dg. iotel; thoroughly renovated an ecorate => 2 aien ities enka.” Sates ak ile CHOICE loe a Moderate rent. ‘ive rooms and bath; c. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents BAKERY, , ETC.—For sale, bak ry, confectionery, | vost sell qui Good teas $. daily; all counter trade; ent $3); business ARDING—Private — “owning own place !n | — ee + ene A. . oon dee within half block of steam and «1 citric ADAMS ST 204" 8 rooma, first finor. Keeley ¢ iroughou )amonth. Mathews R. E. Co., ss, : , 3 a, ttt tt tlt sat stl ain agli ast, ec i wii irs i i - a icecreum and cigars; good lo ation. _« AT N. afta. J. ae SE IMBE 7 AN & C .. 122T MARKET stT. WILLIAMS-RE AKDiuN , 314 b- 1% Fullerton bidg. — board married couple at $75 per (w., 1118 Chestnut st. oi Chestnut _St. MAT Pi enist nat te-reeitva. ae: _— Bros ha cete , = ET —_—_——— - Se gpeaoeestsanesSenetnaeeseneneS NNR ATILIMONY—Orphan ¢ ?1).eft lone with $15 0). $e . eieunsinenineeatinapiaiatipanmtamedialin aaeaaiadails = — particulars address M 1, ‘ se - I ont Guaee BAKERY—~—For s le. branch b k “cont ction. AV.. 2108—Four and five-room flats; {ORG AN ST., 4556- 4 roms; all mo ern; will desi res loving husband. J. W. M., box 2, King* aoe oa, oe ely, . . ole SALOQON— BUSINE ss ce pter. GROCERY—In good. location; all cash trade; yr ice cream parlor and laundiy branca., Addres LON: lease and lew feat. r nt; living rooms: investigate. cheap lepatch ADELALDE kas and all conveniences , lease for one year at $27.4) per month: extra fen. Ont. 1548 N. 18th st hwo Yeas peo -- wae Se Sue . POOL ROOM and 10 living rvoms, Wil LLAMS.- “BEARDEN, 314-15 16 Fullerton bidg. desirable; vacant Aug. 1. Blackwelder- Holbrook BACON ‘ST.. 1707- First floor, 4 roome an} bath Realty 107 N 7 i MATRIMONY—Tovous stationary engine er age 2° B ‘ow ke , as . mn 7 a a ’ AKERY—For sale, fine bakery, West End; $0; \LL rented at fair price. ace; wo 4 old aahik -ehe. Cfhos F. Fa eet AB ese ee has no bad ha>'ts and mud Iike to -* ; . ‘ F 1” ee eee — SUMMER BOARD. “relly, 812. Chestnut st. VSWCOMB P L,. 47 a7 “(near Easton av.)—Au 1 correspond with "s ‘ae ‘leant joie t matr'- per day; all store trade; World's Fair lease. | DROWERY fixtur.s. . one ba: _. eential location; Ry Pe bs etn —Laige vt . j g. enesprnd with a young lady: odie | Address M 193, Post-Dispatch. REASONS good. Buyers invest g WILLIAMS. REAR 5-16 Fullerton , ‘i arencl, Arizona. — J, R. TIMBERMAN ‘* CO. 1227 eMIARKET ST. LIAMS-REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. CONFEC rIONERY and fee cream parlor; in TM- 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. —_—— ~~ a" to 10, brick ecotts ige, $18; also Tvoms, , AL T OKNI ‘ AY, 3416 iNew, modern Bat; e- IO AV 17012 oo .. oo quem BAKERY—lor sale fi y, doing $400 a a mont pe. RDING—Boarders wanted, on farm. 1% miles rooms reception hall, bath and ail the lates Tatavette Perk ; a1 pra rick house near} WA TR IMONY -Prettv girl. 19 wealthy. dea'l'es must - sell: terms to suit: investigate; this 1 R UST AU RANT end LU Nc 7 ‘eounter,. eT ee eee water. Bos | Bmerevemente. | __ yard, stable, shed, etc, H. F. Thomas & Co.| 198 Connie, yt matrimony. P. D. Box! q bargain. Ad. N 60, Post-Dispatch." SHEAP teat’ Met ee Sop. nn Sree baring Canes ee ee Boos —— | CALIFORNIA AV., 3121—Flat of % nice rooms 157) S$. Broadway. Piste 4 _ aime s case le. bast 2-chair combina i Te Be ae 7 WILLIAMS REARDEN, 31 Ful on ch fed yy see wanted on farm: ravers attir: e~rented cel’ar PAP IN ST.. 15 59—Co n 1 7th st.—10 room . large Me oho RIMONT— Gent of 40 wonld appreciate ac- wong oP -g ey Loge Olive st. ; che ap. M e = Foie ~ cmc : Aeron. B — Bante non ie He waa Ti sat REPAIR SH = ao enka. wh, shaded with forest trees: good water: , ; BT. 2 - ; mf ‘orner 17th set.—10 reome arge Quaintance of youre attractive lady; object E nant S 0 CIG AR AND ST ATION ‘S = , sit OP?—For sale; at once, - milk; two squares from steam and electric po ig - a «Fig oq eo yond; 927.50, _Heermann, 1127 Chestnut. matrimony. Ad. M 147, Post-Dispatch. ee Te Marion. av.; established Solow 3 xe sTORG pation! es Case av. box 8, Windom, St. Louls Co., | _%#th. hot ater; bees cll acho i rr 7K AV.. 3212—Modern 5-room flat: in perfect | Mf v : daannen ee, | BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop, complete cellent chance to coin money. SHOE STOOK- OASs “AV.. 2943- fe dat. uvstairs, rent $12 e h , yes sd it. iD perrec ATRI ONY Gentleman, age 33, desires to meet only 2; population iA; good trade; cheap reni GUTH & C> a M d Jaceaid bid ‘ -Retall shoe stock, shelving, win- en room ua : ie - r; handsomely decorated. as stove connec- young ladv or widow of good character; object P.O. box 81, Wentzville, Mo. Ete eV), se M rmoa-Jaccaid Bt ott dow fixtures, settees, show case and lasta: must DING—Wanted, summer boarders on farm; | %? @ Small family. — Mou, pantry, many closets; $20. Cornet & Zel- matrimeny: no agents need reply. Ad. M i144 ee RICERY AND SALOON—Fine business: eatab be sold at once. Iuquire Riverside Shoe Co., 1 Rage oe agar 4 = ay good = GHANNING AV. 119—4-room flat, first floor Red... Post-Dispatch. | ire R SHOP—F a hom yg a phi pene lish. d “ Years; sickn ss cause of sale; see this. Lucas ay. “4 4 ret class country ‘ ' T\ Se on OO Ung e — : pheeeooy - ; , -e for marr : paps ee drivin. $4 aor w eck.” Address box 208, | “celery & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ee i ae ee cee venient; reasonable. Ad. ©. C av., rent $1: 2). AP 2 me - MadJen & Co S Jai>* rooms, #a/ itary plumbing. porcelain tnb; German Protestant man of means bv sincere and | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, West End, refined GU TH & CO., » Se Mermod-Jace ard bidg, — STORE- -For sale, ge nts’ furnish hae Me. Til, ’ - pI _ open dally; rent $35. M. RR. Collins Jr., & Co., industrious woman; object matrimony. Ad. N fuests; lovely home; fine tag 43 bar.a.n SALOON—One of the be 'st-paying places dow ntown: store; doing good business, Ad, ro Fmd Ds. Bsn a ++ Fhe a ROT C hestnnt st. 67. Post. Dien atch. $150 cash; balance mout! hly; cool bre fres NEN ST 929 —— a teaennew St p25 ty wend : ; ' 0 Pg give ae F offer. STORE—-For sale,-icecrean parlor, ean 2 ee Beeted Js 9, von DAVDON ST., 2822—4 rooms: gas hath. water | PINE ST., 8310-12-20-22—These houses contain ¢| MATRIMONY —Wanted, acquaintance of a youra| pag ,"ie rooms; rent $27.00. 1414 Aubert ay. ___ GUTH & ©)., 222 Mermod-Jaceard bldg. news and notion swre. aa K Ti, Pest Diae we eee Putra desirable; ft . Blackweider-Ho large rooms, laundry, sanitary plumbing, porce- lady, 18 to 23 years o'd; red hair and poor pre-| —_-©~“""": GROCERY rom eg TT eee . | PAOD | Eee Co 107 NT th st. lain tubs, porch; 50-f of lot to each house; newly|. ferred; object, immediate marriage to a gentle-| BUsiNrSo—sl5uu win buy three-tourchs lavere.i ” daily sales, $40: 1 Ww AT [ARKE sold agin STURE—For sale, half-interest in new and FADS AV., 2605—)5-reom that: bath; hot aad cold a = on tettee ae el Or ai man 35 years old, homely. widower. a ae in well-paying bu-iness. Ad. N 106, Post-Dis. GUTH & c oes Fae Py Peers d bide. vnd-hand store; good cash trade. 4111 Easton. ie Rooms AND BOARD WANTED. water: etable: $20. rent =~ wn, » &. Collins, JF., O., S04 Chest- limb, perfectly able to support a family; wil ; ~ enemas wnaadidsbuamatiieitanaaie ———- | STORE—For sale, baker confectio . . SARA Eee AV. GR68A>Vive recess, all moders im tenant. Cel) Santas Bt Stables cheap to g00d | yaTRIMONY—I would like to make the acquaint. | BUSINESS—Vor sale, good business, for $300, 01 | $12; nice busing wa only $00, —C T Standard Supply Gavin tt szomean. anes board. in| provements: key on premises. vatiniienaeuaiallai ance of some unincumbered widow, between °S taney, Rta nag good rooming house. Ad. N 144, GUTH & Cv., 222 Panne Jaceard bldg. , w D ocks o everson | * > ii WE ST “MORGAN ST., 4042—My residence: sev u and 30, lady from country preferred; object, mat- ‘os spate . and Louls ave. Ad. K 87, P . FINNDBY AV., 4220—Plegant 6-room flat; best fu- “9 _—s : ; on he = JEWF PLRY SHOP—For sale. first- class wel ost- Dispatch. nace, gas fixtures, bath and laundry ras rang ag yw Bagg Boag me yeny Call or address John remony. Ad. N 28, Post-D's: atch. BUTCHER SHOIP—For sale, butcher shop; doing shop and store; good location, in town sb00 4 and on beet gp oy me avenue ~ is e en S sdommritdieonst MATRIMONY—Gentleman desires to meet a neat a good .business. Ad. N 84, Post-Dispatcu. peer ga ho competition; retirin ee l- r e house; ¢ n summer and warm YS ‘me ‘ . ‘ I c aad ateietio winter; rents for $26: n> ch.ld en. "niiaaen teak aie ae bee ——. “og ves Hm et, ante. 66 5 & CIGAR STOKE, ETC.—For sale, cigar store, laun- Poe sin. — vergusea, _ Deake — 16 = =” = betw Vande- oy Som : 7 , ~ yo = Soe dry and news branch; great sacrifice. Sunday, | LOCKSMITH BUSINESS—For sale “aoe lock- N etween Vande-| map aV 4136—N) 5 f! rT Olive and i 7 beautiful rooms; 30 win- : , 3 N. ’ AN EXCEPTIONAL AND ding houses ignored. Ad. mess: sent O18. hill. HM att “fs r; conven dows; screened: e yard; bot bath: all con- MATRIMONY—German widow, aged 41, with ith st. et pee electric business; established 10 yearn; Oa! - . ws; : ; : mi 2th at. > — very fine cistern water; means, wishes acquaintance of & good honest CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand in Rialtc wt ave city. Ad. 0 OS, Fest-agaees ee = _- oe -————— —_——— BERENS LOSE LEP ss GE nae GNI BARE + pS. en vans “ N venilences; elty _ salary of $ ‘ : bject, early marriage. Ad. N 121, P.-D. aa beautiful views river and country, cheap; keys | _*°™': © bidg.; $400; this 1 b l LUNOH ROO that “will a » As, don WANTPI—Oounle w : ; ; s is a bargain; sales, $12 to $15 tOOM—For sale, good paying lunchroom mos Oonle cone abe bale ae FLAT—Modern new 6-room flat; 5061A Vernon av.;| at 309. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, refined, stylish and in| per day; rent $25 per month. on account of other business. Apply 17214 the salary, ie open for a first-class » compete Post- Dispatch. ’ every possible conventonce; large rooms, $3u. PAADRARRAP A ARO OPE PPO busine: 8, wants to know a very stylish, retineu Franklin ay. to all district manager’ s position end 1 invest $ — Vrooman & Co., 84 N. 8th st. _ lady of 25; must weigh 130 pounds or more CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand; cheap; doing to $2500 In the business; investmen ~ ee ye pam » By young lady “mploved room | FiLAT—Reautiful eeven-room upper Gat. southern FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Grose well and up-to-date; none but a true} _ 500d Dusiness. Ad. 1. N 125, Post- Vispaten, seen Cal adie ttn tenn, at Easton av. | Corporation's fu me a ate lowest terms, Ad. N 104. mt eee - . at ady need answer; state every description and| O1GAR STORE—For sale, ci ‘8 : £ Diepat exposure; large lawn; janitor; telephone; com , ° ot sale, cigar store an! factory: ch. S eahie: Bey Tg a B, caste. Gon 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. pt *. firet letter; object, matrimony. Ad. daily profit $4; price $82; must leave town on} UU NOHROOM—For sale, lunchroom: finest Joca- WANTPI—Roard and room by lady em. rison and Dickson, northwest corner. — CHAXNING AV. 4—Three freome. second os a actmnt of sickness. Ad. N 20, Pos.-Dispate.. a ~~ me fe 08. = ie Sie cash if sold hattan bldg., Chie f iy 4 aviv Pee ’ ae 7 “ -_ once. 4 - . uiipenn stating woctineiane 17, FLAT—Four-room fiat, hot and cold bath, screens | "00°. Apply 25 s - Channing MATRRNOST Mecehant, loud, C= acdusintam — tsuming business; ebeap rent.” Ad. M ry MEAT MARKET—or ee ; on BUSINESS CHANCE —Farares_attatigns patch. furnace, gas fixtures and awnings; $20. Ham- | PINE xT. , BO16—Ni; bas: me l . of brunettte work ng girl, good character, meil ° . . , : a ° et; cheap. serve eggs for World's Fair ioe Bie hentaue it. e bas "ain to couple or wom ems Statere, enend inaené: fe trilese: easly ilar Post-Ditpatch. Call at 1619 Dolman. se a0 bona e.. ——— and full Foe: front room with : ———— — | riage only. Ad. N 16, Post-Dispatch. COAL BUSIN:SS—For 4 business, coal ecale| MILLINERY, ETC.—For sale, new stock of millin- a oresinal Gteten a traveling; | FLATS—5 aml 6 rooms: two are comers, $20; 6 LOOMS—1, 2 o 8 West End rooms: $3 each per MATRIMON ? Semen 00 and office; splendid location; with public weigh;| ery, snoes and ladies’ reudy-made good:; et. cares ferred, west of Grand: state rooms: reset are 622.50 and $25 screens, gas mor 4; for colored; apply at office, 42l1y A {ATRIMONY-—-Young German farmer wishes want to leave city. Ad. O 8, Post- Diewetch. tures; doing a guvod buselness; splendid - ni BUSINESS CHANCE—A party to t -. a and locat Ad. N 187. Post-Di tel fixtures. furnaces, hot and ed bath; tile an) eile pl. correspond with Isdy, German preferred; object | —— j d ie ng ‘ 7 _ n. : spatch. ; . . 1; e v ; . 4 18. Post-D' h 1ere; double deck st store; $25 rent; situated in the lunch in a first-class candy store in stone porches, ete.; new. Hambley, 915 Chestna.. | WY RARRRARDDRDDDOORDNDBN J _LAVT a ae. Ad L 118. Post-D'svatch. COMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Nicely furnished 24 story very best location. Ad. P. O. Box 873, Carlinville,| location tn the city; a chance to ae a : ANTED—Furoished or unfurnished room OP POPPED SD EI PP EPID EIFS IAS OP T - - ~~ 7 front and connecting rooms; in ptivate famil.y. Ill. : fortune. Ad. N 95. Post-Dispatch ‘ board in p ivate fami x. no o:her b anders. | FOREST PARK BL., 8818—Three-room flat, first | oRK‘e | UATRIMONY—Young man, bookkeeper, excellent) modern convenicnces; board optional; terms reas. — | ig best of reference; German-| vor; bath, laundry, etc., $14. {G LET FOR BUSINESS PURL OSES. amts, wishes to Gert relne erated seUns : — | MILLINERY STOREFor sale, millinery store; : : lady, able to keep house ye two; give descrip- | CONFKROTIONDPRY—For sae, confectionery, ive $250 if sold ~ qnekiog meals; will pay what If! 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. tion: object. im: mM 20. Post-Dts » bak { l a ~ sold at once; good rason for selling; rent ; mater full particulars. Ad. N 198. |] FOURTHAINTH 8T., 18354 8.—8 nice rooms; rent | ~—————~___~__~_____~_ ____~___. oSi Cgmect, maatrreeey. ri sina a ery, cigars, laundry and newspapers. | only $10: fine fixtures; good trade. Ad. M 3v, Pie . re : , , me ; _ 2158 Salisbury st. Post-Dis tech. lady, good standing, 8t-Dispateh. $12. Apply in rear ‘ IASS AV., 2047—N ce siore, suitable for shoe-/| \.ATKIMONY—Retined youn = Oe wisthes correspondence with relisble gen lema” OONFEOCTION BRY—Fbr sale, confectiomry, &| MILLINERY BUSINESS— For sale, a fine millinery ANTED—Board for man. wife ant 3 . maker or com. ectionery. ' x | -old child: private family; no otber toard- Boor: #9. rH ST., 1428 N.—Three-room flat, firs: CASS AV.. 2061—Sioe and yeemet “aed location: eerenees ae, © @ ject matrimony. 1310 re ae ig ee ee subdries businesx, at great reduction; best yt . in the | BU See ‘CHANCE —Wanted sary with “aa Bi." Pow me pence: Beterumces exchanged. Ad. 3 ; — ———— rent $10. Inquire 304d Cass. . . aeee. . county; must sell on account of health. Ad. 87; capital; handle your money; ha teh. FRANKLIN AV., 621—Three-room flat. 1107 Vic- CHESTNUT ST., 214-For rent. for etoraae. larse MATRIM(NY—I am an orphan girl of 22, left} CONFEOTIONERY—Rare opportunity; confection Bowling Green, Mo. profits ; —r- practical “and reliable; ye 2 AND ROOM WANTED—Married conple Mi Bon . » $ rooms, $75 apply a pene havens ‘nt and oe af sae yy alley ‘entrance - » with S17.000 ‘a cash and property; I Gestre ote. aostens, cieare. groceries, laundry; leavin, | PAINT SHOP—For sale, paint shop; selling on ac- snag A pene com Allen 3327 Cottage ror y~ ° . a true and affectionate husband. Ad. room 17. elty 98 Olive st. count of death; call or ad. 427u Failin av. *e 3 children want board and room between !RANKLIN AV. 2026- - Nice fat, 3 rooms; $7.5; and lai ge frei gut elevator. 7 N an : , . : 9 @ wy ou | e voure 72 a4 ot New York City. “ “ : ~~ ~eReEre — = ' rCre ——- — CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confection-ry,| papmoR—For sale. well established monthly pa- Sf gee wong or cant . tis rey = st. Louie evi. pas -Retwere — DESK ROOM—Desk room, with use of ‘phone and | wadmr b 8 ayv.;. reference given | ——— : > Le = ? MATRIMONY—Ladtes who desire marriage eend aker> and laundry branch) doi roud business, Ss “ NTS— ; actur nz ness . bats: rd: Wea End: Catvanne ariterteé : refer. | _ mace; or bo. | ML 167 7, Posi Ee} office; weil located. Ad. age; object, matrimony. “Ad. N 118, P. D. antes. Inquire 806 Brookiza st. PATENTS lc, alt lator in tw two , FaluaDle evred, Ad. fer t*ree days WSS, Prat-Drlepareh. arbanged. - B 174, Post-Dispatch. oa eats ey $184—3 rooms, second oor. | >; ~- —— , . wpetty. eeme~1 CO pp er pe 1ST cr will 1 alens & SALLY & f voms, . . MATRIMONY—Yerng Id br’ght, pretty, sens!-| CONFECTIONERY—For sale, soda fountain, con OTO 7 yk BUSINESS CHANCF—We have a client who AND BOARD WANT AD—Room ond board Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FOR ee a on See ae ble, most am*able disposition. will prove truth-| feetionery, bakery and laundry office; a bargain. “gallery. 14°6. gn ian + aale, photograpy bur patent medicine bue'ness; replies must state young lady in srivate fam'ly. Ad. N 40. P. D. LEFFING WELL AV... 2711 N.— rooms, $12. Hes | ————— - ful and loving; object, matrimony. Ad. N 114,{ 1000 Park av. : pein bottom prce, name of business or how ' . rooms, ©t | TOURTEENTH ST.. 215 S—siwie, 25x00 feet;| Post-Dispatch PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, job printing office igh rt pe gee eK DENTAL LOCATION—For sale, dental location doing a good business; pa:t cash, balance time. Ad. _ Hackstaff, 500 T Temple _Coart, N Ree 7 PA INL AN ROOM Mo WANTED—For “young man: mang, 27 Chesth ‘ut. ] 25. I 1516 } , ; 16 ents 9 ngewe Pere » . » > ‘ econd an ulr OOTs, fined and honeraMe lady curresponderts write DRUG STOR—For sale, West End drug store, do- “ita a sale, restaurant; cheap. 2119 bidg., Cineinnati, O. kh’ AL ESTATE BUSIN eae will baton half halireom w'th board ‘p est End; pantry and bath and all modern conveniences; GARRISON AV., ; #tate price. Ad. M 154, hewly decorated; everything first-class; will rent 1) rooms, suitable for hotel purposes; ail front “Reaehetor Girl.”” Casey. T1.: obieet matrimony. for $47.50 per month; no children; open today. rooms; striclly modein; jauttor help, ete.; reuc, | —— ing cash business of $16, vOO per annum; smail running expense; price $10,000; bave otuer busl- RESTAURANT— For sale at a bargain, good interest in estebdlished real ry pe A / Roo AN A 2 room eek 83.33. Apply to Collins & Co., S0v Ches.nut. ee = mien th Nagra Tie water heat; will perfect repair; specs iad Set OF, = : 2900 ‘reet; elevator. M tk cr Sealtae, Oa. gtaie Wis te ria ness to attend. Ad. L 148, Post-Dispatch. paying restaurant, in the Worlds Fair district: teken soon: gow! location. ; e family. water heat; will t fec ir; >a! UST 2. equare > - , “et Dispatch Seepements: reat 622 - Malcolm Macbeth 10: _ Oormick-K.lgen-Rule R. BE. Co. and affectionate husband. Aa Box 690, Toront./ FURNISHED HOUSE~—Anyone that wants to ba res pgs of owner leaving city. 6653 Mancues- SAND lee tar dais lave — : — gee hid N &th st. _ OV. } , 1 $10. N. 8S. Wod Inrection. Ont. . 2 — bouse cheap, yoy well, cao ry Retell Drecais ne sa oa = you g mn n, t sor room ULIy B Sif., ii—Kent ouly » & BB. vd, " > y paying a small sum down, balance to sul. | RESTAURAN - sale: 8100 Mag a MR Rivertiging. : Mi ness ty dodger 4 dinner: among young | MONROE ¢ ST., 1201—Six room flat; newly papered;| 915 Chestnut et. gy be egg rtd OF —— ar bey eg purchaser, | as I have to > sell op account of s.ck on mak ios alceeeien ated: hn ae ie Tatereste, }, ASrerteee tae oe ies alone. They tell you how to PLANING MiLL—+ or rent, gmail pilauip mill hox 62 ‘ oO lceg . I ts or n . rs P ~¢s te 1 ee ee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. £ MORGAN ST., 4118-8 rooms and bath, lower| equipped for all kiads woodwork for vu.jlugs; ‘ wn MD ROARD WANTED—Koom and boars apartment, bot and a ome bot water heat- close to World's Fair s.te; will rent $50 per] MATRIMONY—Attractire lady, pleasing ‘Peon- dies’ wear; for sale, or , panes wanted. Ad. M/ RESTAURANT-—For sale, restaurant: best location order business an it f - a 7 employed: vicinity water tower pre- i d screens, fixtures, sideboard, chine wenth. For particulars apply Sunday or even- ality, independentiy wealthy, refined and gete 87, Post-Dispatch. in city; account sickness in familly; owner leav fed with July issue. mo refunded. + QR week AA SN 9 Poet-D enate® ; y . decorated, painted and ngs, 345 Caroline. s te eb ggg Ot aM 5 ology = wy GROCER\—For sale, grocerics, cakes, candies, 1 ing city; bargain if sold at once. Ad. N 99, Mail Order Journal Pub’ 1 Co.. room 92, 84 - x i ee o p ab , . 7B, , a ‘a 2M AND ROAR!) WANTED—Room and board, eg BB rg wr b mange con oN oes NINTH S8T., 200 N.—Smal) store; excellent s0ca- aan _ wait 4 Ses cream, cigurs, tobacco, school supplies, brancb Vost- Depa ten. ams st., Chicaro Me i ea Post. — —_—- must be reasonable. Ad. 7 S se “we tion. Apply Mosee & Cu., Beuwvisit bidg. : laundry; established 16 yeais; West End; cash | RESTALRANT—For sale, restaurant cleari 875) WE accept amounts as low as $10 & our Ose oF 4 s ST1T—-Sis-ronm Sat. mate, 3 he NINTH ST. 5 N.—bght shop, &xW, wih «| MATRIMONY- mi i . = AA $T uaa 8, rommias new geteam best | SonTH MARKET ST... 1#1i—Btore and © rooms GROCER Yor ale 41.0088 Re ee ity Weented nd Bay saa! oat | Mod22 SE" af act ana rant te go" fate 8 AND BOARD WANTFD—Room and boart| suit: extra yaw el gg only $30. Blackwelder. above. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chesnut st MATRIMONY—Gent would Iike acquaintance of for selling. Inuire 121 N, 10th st. ton. eas sp. nie oe as, ogitima te business, write to vate gt in West Fo4 by young lady Hi Nae : p N —— - eae —_ neat and attractive lady; object, matrimony. Ad, " | ; | L, end y loforma ation MoS Port-Dtenaten, covenant Maton Bhat. OFFICE—For rent, half of elegantly furnished) F 160, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, grocery store; casb tirde lo. | PooMiING HOUSE—For sal icy tebe | oa eo : 84. 4 t- ate oftive lawyer preferred lives . . Daa he ae rent; three living russ. Ad M 25, P wi-i is. e : —~* Sare, 1 cory os ura shec canvassing. PAG my) BL.., 46293A—4 rooms and bath. laundry, . : ANY MAN willing to marry plain-looking leds rooming house, cheap; or ifade. What have} ——. s LAND . BOARD WANTHD—-Room and board screens and gas f fixtures; low rent; open SECOND ST., 411 AND 413 8S.—Peower and heat who will give her husband $5500 in cash we GR th od Mp Ae - giocery store; five years es _yout 1233 | Chonteau av. ‘ NOTICE! 1 emp! : state terme and locality ; PAGER REL.. 8953—Cor venient lower flat. 5 rooms furnished. Apply | 411 8. 2d st. wedding day, may se nd his ad. to Miss B. C., 355 tablished; stock will invoice $1600; best location ROOMING HOU 3F =Por | sale, three well furn ebed if you wish to sel) the Puet- gre - must be reasonable. Ad. he ghee —— =a, Climax Office, Chicago. in city during World's Fair; ip central part ol full }- =. | etore, write or phone Circuiation Post-Dispatch. @ Date, screens Gné Gxtures; opes Sun 'ay. SEV ENTH ST., Svc 8.—Oppus.te Cupples” block; cre ae ee, city, on best street in city; reason, sickness; dom ta ty. ost O live r~ Tatas ew best loca- Luspatch. Malb ivz7. . arp esk room; stenographer, janitor; th wele- | RAR ~ AAAARAR bear investigation. Ad. M 14, Poat-I' , : VN, ITH BOAKD WANTED. Single roum m and igo yo pr 5a’ condition "pols _ phones and all mod. 7 = OE terms reas. me ~ . hain ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming b roune => in St. Kevin's Par.sh, Ad. ents; good cond:tion. Ul: sence tere owen Baan Se me ta sms be» TYPEWRITERS. GROCL-RY, ETC.—¥For «ale, grocery, meat market; L100 . oF OF CON, SOUEAG Seuss, me -Dispate modern improvements; @ool condition. ‘Thos, ¥. | SPRUCE Sie 212 AND 214-24 floor; power, light doing a good business. Ad. N 85, Post-Dis. ali Cull, _ Postotice Sox tee: m os ge STOR EF wed sale, well ‘stocked grocery rooms; all furnished; elegant location; bargaln; owe M173, Dispaich. a — | TYPDPW RI reRrne— tem. wy it Ui.ver ali r good location; must sell on account o , Pew ~ » a 7 — boty 9 TOD —Dwelting, either 5 or 8) RC TGPR ST., 19065A—Three rooms, bath, all con. | ST. LOUIS AV., 4400-4 nice store ; +; low reat; good other makes, f.4 sale oO. . ot. Lonis Ty pe- _ death. Ad. K 8y, Post- Dispaten. Bh TE a S. Garstapa. BU eater Pea side line; «il! bay 1a. , Grafe, 516 Pine _ wear Lafayette Pa:k and Unica Sta. toi any kind of business; cali in rear. writer Exchange, Chemical Dida; tel. Main 11.2. onocenY—_s inne tein sALOON—Ser sale. seed salecn and secdbetie ee m thing of merit; U travel n. pe: penta , i re . 7 _ money Pam erecm Bat m4 boyy [oo - SPUKE—Garri.on and O.ive, swail coraer store, | TYPHWRITERS—Manbattans and a.) other makes! — 4878 Enace cee tg rams ier oo poe at pleasure rh sort; mar city; reason for selling: "78, Post-Dt gag osha ty Vandeventer: lidren * not | SEVENTH 8T., 2716 8.—8 rooms, $9 or $7. Herr. | *U table for bews and cigar or @hoe store. Ste-| rented, so.d, exchanged, repaired at reduced | ——— — cheap rent; snap for married man; ag lease. th, Ad. M 3&5. yy Se Disnate,. mann. 1127 Chesenct. phens. eer salient sage Fleteber Typewr.ter Uo., agents, 115 NN. HOTLL—For sale. 24-room hotel: furnish d: at a Ad. M 18, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY aS aed and Ad. oe OLN NOI “~~ th et ba : ‘ aod ‘elt ree CAPD ADI DAD DD DTI DI I IIIS IIIT OP rgain; doing No. 1 business; terms reavonabie; : house es vered. over store; pt Bd pa eer SHAW AV... 5\18—New 6 ts; 6 rome, fu nae, gas Y AND BIRD MWEWRITER—or sale, Smith Premier type-| ‘tieulare Uine 08 account of ii health gedit ae 7 0 al as Mpa teas Fry at: a Post, Miceeten. *. vat WRITER—for sale, ; ; , culars add N alle » We . , Vie, NTED—Dow é; votes and all conveniences; open; rent, $23 and POULTRY A RDS. writer: geod ae new: safifice, ‘4d. M os P.-v | —— Cereee bes 06, Havelers, Ne also, 105 (Californie ay. vo with 4 hall ae LUNCHES AND at “yy MY ah Foo orf S-room modern fat in de. : ee XN HOTEL—For sale, lease and fixtures of 20-roum | bowling alleys. Apply at Nation rewety ; besiocee ade Nake ear oF otis £ te : gas fixtures, hot water beater; screens; open _ Ted t p game chick: ns; cheap. 89.0 Vage bi. or = | oF eerpogee oe eee, eT ay vf ; Se ee ould —. none F si. to attend olbet N LL i” ° uareaut v ypewrite " Pa paymen - ispa cE pay § to $15. Ad. M 186,| TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 1108 N.—Three-room fat.| CHICKENS WANTED—6 dosen spring chickens; ar St. Louls, Mo. ticulats a box 300, J erseyviile, Ul. wi ° PAA ltr . — laundry; all conveniences; keys op prem. cochins. on Hammett pl. Dad | Suan mae ve cr ia parler PARROT—For sale, a parrot and cage, $8. 1721 ctory ; ap. 1008% Frank/in av. SALOON—For sale, old est _Herrmans, 1 1127 ee & bacco, elgare and la PARROT—For sale, zogne- talking Mexican best Ad. ex. ~o~ ll doing NEGROVE AY... rooms, bath, oice yard; parrot, with cage; 19 Bvane ay. its "enra i127 Cbestout. re address to Mills’ sere, 607 LAUNDRY OFFICE—For sale, ponte office; PARROTS, ETO.—Lot y oung Mex: an parrots, just arr.ved; as) birds. smal BOOK—For — botanical encyclopedia; full iT et; a buslness; 4 anda, at Webrmaa’s, 417 a a beaaes quality colored maps; sFes! ah — Chestnut th st.. or Wainw “BROOND 8T., eens N.—3 rooms, $9. _ Miss ssipp! ay ay. ICE CREAM PARLOR—For saute: also candy. Boyce, Mullaaphy Sesptta ndell ay.

Page 23

$_POST-DISP. TCH. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ‘ MISCKLLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words or Lens, 20 Cents. © 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cente, | For ° FINEST plano tuning, — F Sale. 2 long experience; | A SPFOCIAL pr'ce paid f tes’ * cast. A-A-l AS ee Oe _ tho reterences. Joue's Stark, 3615 Laciede.| off clothing: : sen postal. ‘Milter “19 "way. eae = #: + 4a: dee iguana AAl RIZ CARDS—1000 only Be: neteheads. ve See INvAL'D CHAIR WANTED—To rent. wheel chair Miss Anna Sbane, 2025 Pine” Ne cut price printing. Benton & Co., ne at. o CANCFRS ard tumors cured witheu* vu canetic: a written gnarantee to cure *F fo write for testimonials Dr. . Clement, Weta dg Kerare City Ken. CANCFR cuore! at home no knife, plaster or palo: matier free. Cancer Institute. 121 W. New York ) CONFINEMENT Dr Mary Murphy, 217.98 Olive *t.; cases taken; pert pey in work if awe = cluded, Heensed tytng-in, where yon an pay Pes, MOL GOC Ba: ; — ogee Tar tads, Wo Done, > ty Ee eters Unaat: Sith, ie paid utas stores av.; 4 cats: ¥ ot ce M . houses and flats borght: fol! value. ie EN Olive Mg Moin ‘Sst, © 7425 YEATH RS —Headquarters: ‘bighest price; Miweight 6 Globe llow w Mfg. . ©o., 302 8. Bway. PEATIYRS WANTED—1 pay y the very best price. "ty Speclman, 2625 Olive «t.; send postal. — = — ee eee "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Sewing Machines. SPWING MACHINES—For sale 20 assorted sew- ing machines, in good order. 1833 Wasbingion. — SEWING “MAC HiINES—All kinds of sewin full} chines for sale from §5 to $20. 800 N. fith.- ———— ans ee, d runa : av.; #e mostal, be a ba gain: give deser’ oti m and p ice; Bensinger, | 756 Nal ton iv.; 8 od posta seg oo Soe aro 132. ‘ et-Disnat “ OUSENO! inp ~ GOODS w ANTE 1? c arly ta. rigs. CHANDE L Ih ns. ETC. | Sor ‘gale at a great sac ri- : . - ————aae . weet 7 chairs, tables, clock. lace curt tins, music box, fice, elegant chand ers and gas fixtures for 10-| RUNNING WAR WW ANTI 1 D—Wagon running paint ine “eT Ss Fooven tn room house. Call today at 4 Ws Lacli de av. gear: wide tire: etreng, cheap; state price and —E i'n! a VY 18 Poat -lea atch HOUSEHOLIt GO UDS stoves, carpets: big or little lots. to Black, 27107 F rank lin av. I PAY the atnerere any eohy Ong; Ber cached BEWING MACHINE machine in exchange _ Wisconsin ay. —_— a a ttt, BUGGY AND HARNESS WANTED—Swrm bu and harness. Call at 2°04A N. 10th st. vid HORSF. Se ee horse 'n exch for plumbing. Ad. N 388, Post-D epatch. i ee ee HORSE AND WAGON WANTED—One two-horse coal wagon and double set of harness, one om herse, one Tyler desk; state price. B. Reaty, 1710 Clark av. HORSE AND Ss RREY WwW ANTE! — Hao se and rub ber tire cutunder surrey for its keep. in West End stable, for baiance of season; responsible party. Ad. M 68, Post-Dispatch. HORSE—¥or sale, an extra good work horse, 8 years old and sound. 4551A Cote Brilllante avy. HORSE Ww ANT! I—t300d sound horse or mare not ——-— -—- ssndnaguesinnirganmmes ential over 8 years old n exchange for painting or car HORSE ill or sale, ole horse. Call at 2508 “s§. penter werk. Answer at onre, MW 110. PD. _d lauds ng “ell ato. . chap. £0 Mrankliu: ger, vi2 Ol! ) worth double the money. Shattin- HORSE “ETC.—ior sale, cheap, hors busgy and harness; 4.80 del.very hose. _ Call isd S. vtu st, HORSE, ETC .—For sale, horse, harness and sturm buggy, lad.es’ and gent.emen's saddle; partics l@a\ sug city. BUGS basioa av. HORSE. E TC -—For or wale, For Sale. aud .icense; d.nand av. ———_———— ee HuRst—tr or Sale, fine iron gray horse; | Also gold, silver. Hor a “ aie a OODS For ‘sale house hold “goods and organ; wil ll sell cheap. 8715 Texas ay. WANTED — F rn ure, eee ee seminal Send postal TEAM AND WAGON WANTED—We want to bur team and stake wagon complete. Mall or | HOUSEHOLD G HOODS For sale, entire contents add-eas Schoellhorn-Ajbrecht Machine Co., 416 North Main st., St. Lenis, Mo. hy gh mt vrice for "furniture, feathers, of 4-room flat; call Monday. 4415 Evans. iL Ae: ape ma h el! |- -— - —_ —_— Benainger, 1627 W ash ngion. REFRIGERATOR—For dale, Siberia refrigerator; WAGON WANTHD—One horse stake wagon. Ad. nearly new. G00 N, Commercial st. N 35, Post-Dispatch. WANTET: 1 Singe r for a lady's wheel. refrigerator: very : one-fourth cost. ORGAN- For sale, a pipe and rr ree ed i also, trombone and cello: cheap. 2712 Pine st. PIANO—Upright piano, god as new, #.an.ard make, forced to sell at almost aby price, private party. 3432 S. Jeffeison av. PIANO—$120 buys fine up ight p ano with stool and scarf, Schubert & Moxter, 2002 Franilin ay. PIANO—A fine piano of standard make at one- half cost price. Ad. M 123. Post-D.spatch. PIANO—A fine lerge piano for $100. 3615 Laclede. —— ee PIANO TEACHER WANTED —Piano teacher for 35c a lessm: call Monday. 4680 Maffitt av. square; a bombneged and will be treated well case guaranteed; irregularities nlator: b=? of medien! eare a eowing! - : a B8O8 . REFRIGERATOR—For sule, large: suitable for restaurant; a a a a a {$430 Lucas av. WANTED—To | buy y for cash, a rooming house or| - - a sg ~ we e. — = Post-Dispatel REFPRIGFRATOR AND GAS PANGCPE-—For ¢a'e, boarding hous Ad 4, , a one refrigerator and one gas range; good as new; POO OO OD AA AAA SAI OO WPT Fy PQA LLP OL LOLS * AAS chean tf sold at once. 1948 Moatgomcry st.. upstairs. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceres. hy ii: ANIMALS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, horse, will sell cheap. Wagon, harness 4:75A St. For- second-hand hanging awn AWNINGS— For sale, but little used; call in ings; window and door: AA _ morning. _ Pas Lue as av. Oe tae a roma a obtained. ‘monthly BARY CARRIAGE —For sale baby carriage, ome amege suits handled with best reanits; Mf the finest in city; ve'y cheap. BAS Etzel av. exrpe.: competent attys. 821 Cheatnrt, —— ee DR. DPFNNTS, regular licensed oh BARY CARRIAGE, ETC.—For sale, one baby ~ar- ysi-tan riage and one biercle, 6019 Page bl. fully treats a)! female trovbles: —S a sults; also confinementas: perfect sect 3a nrivete Some: conenrttetion free ast en Vorgan * a BIG lot pledges for sale: 8 day clocks, . St. 1.50, 0, this DR. FLLA ALLEN, female ge . SS ee ee ALIS TRAPS Columbia Rouggtes, Ranabouts, hich- grade wire wheels; Rikes, Strenhopes, Surreys. a) fr!) ifne Delivery ‘and Rosd Wagons; can bolld, you anything tm the vehicle line yon may want, our prices will interest you: all work guaranteed one year. Pewds & Manier. “O8 N. Malo st., between Warhington av. and Vine st. AU *TOMOBILE—Stram, 4%. bett: 2 than nev; ». don’t write for description. Ad. L \|77, P.-D OD 8 EEE AND (ALI —. or sale. an «xtra fine Jersey | BUGGY AND HORSEB—For sale, tine buegy, sad- d calf; cheap if sok at once. I. N. Hil, die horse. gentle, for family use; price $200 ra NO, or OT NN, OD1th et. Ad. K 175, Post-Dispatch. BUGG Y—For sale, a storm buggy, Olive st. BUGGIFS—For sale, two drummers’ bug ggivs ‘8; and £°%5. 7921 Oltve st. 7 BUGGY—For eale, open burgy, ligt spring wagon, newly _painted; $10. 1714 Locust st., rear ‘buggy: § St. Louis ‘make; Masterson s. 825 S. 14th. HORSt? —lor sale, one good work borse, one oud buugy or delivery mare; also, ohe Jersey cow, chudren’s ridiug or driving donkey; big bargain if sold at once, today. 4605 Cote Brilliante av. WAUUN—w or suile, Dig tulech Weigen, i good order; cost $75, sell for $i. 5us Broad Vay. PIANO—For sale, parior grand piano; _ Steinway; $175. Call 3°31 Olive st. PIANO—For sale; $147 buys a fine mahogany *‘1p- right piano; $100 saved in buying from us; »pen week. Hugunis, _pawnbroker, 923 Olive. BRIC Ks— For sale, good td hand bric ks. Missouri Wrecking Co., Jefferson and 0’ ‘Fallen. ——— ee ee ei Furniture. 1378 Blackstone. MARBE— Yor ‘sale, _bay mare. MAKE ~Kor sale, a fine mae, 7 years old; also, Ki B fine twu-seated park wagon and harness; will! sell evenings. eekamp Bros. Piano Co., 2824 Rus- " r : - Separately. Ld82 8. lou st. sell ay. ee eee oe sale, 30,000 ‘bricks; $2.50 per 10%. 15. 27 J a. MARi—For sale, fine mare, strong and sound; cail| PIANO--For sale; $25 buys a nice piano; perfect s 8000 at $2: ten} tom m. todaf at zuvs Rutger condition; open evenings. 2824 Russell av. bricklegers™ a at . aS ay. . DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinement PIANOS—Rent plancs: $1, $2, $3. $4 per month: bricks, gas fine assortment, lowest prices: rent allowed !f BRIC Ks phe Beg Rn By = PP nhnng 1802 pa ge | ae on =e In 2195 Olfve st. yurchaeed; no extra charge for stool and scarf. i Broadway. pe ag DR. ANNT® NEWT.ANTD, 9721 wer your own price. | OUNW COW wat md ty BED—For sale, Call at as NX. _ N. Aith et BED—For eale. with hair mattress, mont st. CHAIR—VFor «ale, in leather: in good orde! C HIFFONTER, Ere. = or sale, chiffon'er, oak fo'” ed: hand For wale, folii.ng bed: a Uar- naneed For «i nd. St. ‘Bernard dog; reg yond ads buggy; $125; and runabout, $50 2509 S. Jeffer- MARE tor sale, good | bay mare; good mover; gain, “mt Weeat Be Ve p pe Bape fon av, woiks single and doubie; coeap. 4.44 N. 10th af. POLDING F BPDS- For sele ‘ tah oh SoU GY- —For | sale, | one hand made storm buggy; MARE, rTC.—For sale, young” bay mare ahd beds ; will sell cheap. 142% Waelir et nav good as new. 4369 Faston av. jJump-seat surrey: cheap. _ Cail fi 304 Easjon AY. BFD-lror sale, one oak “folding — bed FOLDING» ue MAR¢—For sale, gentle and ba by buggy. IS27A ‘Olive st. cae ater suing wagon; good traveler. eee or sa mat be ¥ DING Br D For Saie, 1 “4 e French veneered reg stered stock: ’ badi see OS Se ON PTE Dae NEN en ee. eaid walnut fold.ng bel, hich'y polished, at Rarsts ner ad "06., st. MARES—For sale team of bay mares, 6 and 7 PI reeaonahbie price, Ad. M 49. Post-Dispatch - r goed ; - thes , y w* Gane st : ni "Ben aver sale, wardrobe, $4; brindle, male, female. 1422 divon; sell separate; bargain fur somebody. 2213} _ Stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. i6th. Dio s—if or sale terriers, ae weeks od (‘al 1] PIANO WANTED—Uprght p ano for less than ae CAM"RA—For sale, &x10 D. S. portrait. e>mera, _ $1 00 cash. Ad. M 100, Post-D spatch, PIANO—Will sacrifice an ¢@ elegant high grade up- No. 3A Somerville lens, Bananz’ stand; 5r5 head- ght piano. 2234 McNair av gyound: New Model view outfit; cheap, 2603 N. PIANO—-For sale, a fine martgns posne and Co- Spring av. _tumbia graphopbone. 1731 st. CAVERA PIANO—For sale; fine R. R. lens: used seven months frames, trays. ete PIANO | -For sale, Selaway square piano; fins 43 Post- Dispaten. tone, perfect condition; will sell cheap. 019 CASH REGISTER--For sale. National cash a Cass av. ter: latest make: mn use only a few mon as new. 601) Hornser bidg. CASH REGISTER—For sale, brand-new cash reg: ister. at ome-third of cost. 204 Olive 4th _floor M ARE, . ETO —F or sale, at a bargain, a emadi cob mare, brass-mounted barness and rupabeut. 1523 Wash. ng.on ay. DOWUsS— old: mal ee eee. nd for tn all trregnlarities, ladies | FT .—For sale, 4x5 Premo camera.) noe aRMSTRONG and Nichale, osteora ° a hg — ae » “as sic'ans, suite 309 Mermod & Jaceard . ° and chronic diseases suceccasfnlly treat very cheap. Ad. N teopathic methods; Dr. Mary EB. A Dr. Anna M. N'ehans ere lly in treating the diseases of women and conanitations and exam'nations free. DR. MARY ARTHUR *ar 4 and Gret-class = ‘il the tlle known to noes once in my modern ! office: posttively removed and examination ment cases; will take one to patients met at station. FOR obstinate trregularities truction $147. buys good upright p piano; original cost, $315. Shat- 10 ‘sol d oak folding 2 IW MES or sale, fi x terriers, pedigree” we have a few left: sold on ac*oun cheap Bt “hop K* nels. 1s “ ash m BU GOCIES—-For sale. cheap, or exchange, two liglt buec'es: state what ron have. 2°4) Shaw av BUGGY, E ETC. ~For sale, ones ry ‘and bicycle; “ebeap for cash. 2954 Easton av. Monday. FLERNITURE -For 1 ear in good order. mare, for buggy or ligut Apply at 4426 La- ee) ce a eo ao che ap, 2 De aut ‘ful ‘collie male 8 weeks; full pedigree. Cher’es, Mo ee —_— oe —_ ee en ee By — Dirnis For s saie, sid-board, rier pups, white, 42074 Sulpt ur avy. 334 Fairfax ev ckso ; 5; oak dresser, $5; extension table, $5. ropgpeen-+ er D ckson st. cieienaialighi PIANO—For | sale, $350 buys a Lester concert gran . aston ar MULt—tlor sale, mule; sound and good condition; upri = piano; new ccale; highess grade in the | GIGAR CASE—For sale, clear case; cost $45; will will PY naa net, ind $.5. 43100 ‘St Louls av. wor woney can't bu tter; 10-year aran- , v. Mt KNITU RE-4lor aale, be room set $2, matua c a Sg ones ge . t. touls an” he aes ER. g. at Frank Stell's sell for $15. 3101 Baston a wardrote $2, dresser, folding ved, 1218 9th at... Fast St. Louls. a os or sale, draft horse; cheap. ‘ : MI Ese. ~Kor ¥ sale, bargain, bay mule, 6 years old; salesrooms, 1414 and 1416 N. 16tb s CIGAR FIGURES, ETC.—For sale, cigar figures, 77 ——— -- — . t' aa J y e poonn, 1706 8. Lith. —— “OATS AND PiisbONS—tror sale, billy goat, weight, 1000 Ibs.; barroom, grocery and butcher fixtures, blower and Archangel pigeons. 6456 show 2 SE A ACCA Ae TC also oue bay horse, 7 years safes, FURNITURE -For sale, map gc ny b droom set. milk goats; old, we ight 12uu lbe.; sideboa ham ay. HORSE—for ale, , 66-year-old da: k bay horse: suit 14 nicels- y-marke:! pedi greed fox able for doctor ar drummer. 3 sia Manchest 'r. Dx wyie -For eale, also matured stock. Call or write, | —— ae. ‘tler pups: ford Kennels eT ey parior 32. s'deboard. Os t “we HORSE—For sale, Kentucky black horse; cost both city bioke; work | PIANO—For sale: $10 down and = per month| minors, tables, shelving, wall cases, rd, tab.e and rug. 234% Adams st. Chelten pod Se suitable for delivery or surrey. _single wn ew Ba Soe mn seek. menctin on ol? Olt — oa ccomiine our) cases, fee enrete, othes (eeaet lar eine few ‘4 Ree MI LES- For sale, | email team of mules, os wt order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1129, Cass ay PIANO—For gale, Steinway upright plano; $250; a 38041 7 N. Broadway. HORSE—For gale, horse, 16 bande: good , 5 ; ——— - big bargain; cost $680; stool and scarf with it. : lection of coins. Ad peer; Saat; delivery; $0; _ 516 Marke OUTFIT—For sale, cheap, pedd.ing| Beyer é Son, 17th and Locust sts. ea eg a ” Inquire swuucheast corner lZ.in poieeiinaniees N 155, Post-TDispate HORSE, ETO.—F le od thin horse and park . > OT Bale. KO I and iioward ss PIANO—$143 will buy an up-to-date — peane: COUNTER—For sale, cheap, counter and shelving. ly warranted; only a little used; bargain ‘wagon; ; good as as new; $55. (21: 26 Randolph ‘Bt. = ' PUNY—L 2 Market st. HORSE, »ETO.—Por pale, Al horse, st ff wagon; -UNY—bor sale, “large, cannot be duplicated. Beyer & in 17th and $15 ust sts. OVUNTER, ETC.—For sale, 16-foot counter, in 2082 Clark av. Liust sell at one e. Doll Ltzel ay.; ol on Oh TE en fect condition; also 2 bootblack stands; @ll| now BIG If YOUR BUST? Dr PONY AND © ART -For saie, fine riding and driv- | PIANO—8200 will go further in buying a piano _ ba , ' at 2404 % Broalws 2 than $300 elsewhere; our a and small ex. ceca ws hear 4 on top Ming ae ing pouy; bnew cart und harness; $3v; wiil sep- aiate 1113 Lynch. enses is the secret. Beyer & Son, 17th and | DESKS, ETC.—For sale, 2 oak rollertop desks, 1 appliances PONY- For sale, beautiful spotted Shetland pony, aes Om. 8 oak standin Comes. Spore Se . Ey ee aoher, cost $23, at $0. 6141 ber- e ca TARDE STUVE—tbor sale, gasviine stove; & ‘ Realy new, cheap 44 4 fas.on av RANGR—For sale, Quick Meal «tex e: _ bew, and aiso — 181 tj c aa ire RANGE—Por sale. gas range. with or wihout ' ut bot _ Baber ene also refrigeratur, Cali S847 neatly oar sale, He Home Com! ort steel Fr 7 uge Mfatee oven; ;_cheay If taken guick. Gis N, rr stb. oy sale, cheap. on account 7 here elt 5. wart *®; bot water Tmt 4 * = - abd heating Oven NUB—Por sale, six-hole Jewell gus 50; Quick Meal Kasoline, a. tvel FPiaukily ag. For sale, Home Comfo:t and stove; taken in exchange for mo ing; oving van fou i.e. Lyons, BZ10 Olive at range, $5.50 and $4.0; ETC. —For sale, 18 mintit velvet bi ue- mg ain caijpa te, 1 =a 810 = mt art squares; al) 200 init a t carpets, Bruase}a, bedroom se I -tyldinn’ Gee. al kipus fer atarhge matt be tot st a ee - h'ghest cash price paid by Wilkison, 2218 Frank- n av., Tyr ~™ 4 ~* ALY COA OAAWOAOAD “WOON LODO IOI PB COLLARD MY YP YY Yar OO Or Oe OOrYING—Wanted, rience, Heat, ace urate work _muara: teel Ad. N 127, P.-L. WE ry PAVER your rooms “for $1. 50, | couple: D227 RRR-R RR RRR R-P- RRR RRA PPR LAVINE horse -power; BU LLB power stat.onary boiler and a ne, cheap; new, Ad. Rell.y, ni. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JEWELRY, SILVER or di amonds; 2012 Ol ve st. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. by stenographer of long expe- circular of copy.ng work for evenings; including pa- Schultze, 2820 Selena, r; send postal or call, SPECIAL NOTICE ~The store of John Schmitt, de- ceased, 2249 Benton st.. ners Sender, we ee ee ee ee —————— SPECIAL NOTIC Ie. will be open for bus! - July 22, 1901. ~A grand swimming party at Louls Natatorlum Aug. 5, 1901; tickets T75c no gent admitted without a lady. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Wanted. OC er about 8 WAN lh l—Gasulne onaine. (li Lafayette ay. must he cheap. For Sale. — AND BXoINE—For sale, 1 12-horse- Mount O.Ive, iNGINE—For sale, 10 horse-j;ower Otto used Newroth, 21.2 ee ——— ENGINE—For sale, four horse-power Fairbanks & Morse gasoline engine; aimost ouw; $200; can be seen running at 214 Locugt st. as @ug.ne; six mouths ; good as new. ddrees J. Frenkiin av. H. G. Twi ley. ENGINE—For sale, three hoise-power gasoline cn- ine and 10-inch screw cuttin er; together or Separate. lathe; in wt or- ad. N 04, —D FANS—For sale, fans, volt 235: very cheap. GAS ENGINE—For nale, cheap, ib horsepower up- right Otto gas Lug. wo 8S. 2d et M AC HIN! KY with light sho Pi MACHINE Y—tor saie,—1! three friction drum douvie vy.inder 1 4x8 double cylinder single friction drum Ap. bolat, eugioe, vyeisiLie h. leting engine. 1 der tink mutlop hbolsting engine; large iot of stationary engines, all sizes; ae an A -brecht pe cutting machine; Jnch pipe. Ad. N 14, Post t D spateh two aliernating-current (Creecent aleo drop-head sewing mach ne: 2645 Park ay. —— one: pe, with 7 fans and shbait- For gale, machinery, md will rent it very _ebeup. $1 11 N. 14th at. ee ee 2 1012 double cylinder Lidgerwood boist; 1 6x4, luk wotiva Lidge: Wood beiet; 1 7210, double cp)linder reversible bo.e:: ng single drum, 1 Us16 double cyiinder re- 1Ux2U elagie -vylin- large lot of B@ta- portable an! Marine billers, ell sizes; ot of miscellaneous machinery of every «ie- gas m. For ,arti nuiare and prices, ad. Schoeil- Machine Co. 416 N. Main et. Louis, _Mo. ee ee me + VOTOR— For sale, _ wnan eandtition. 2717 3 horse-power Edison motor: Lafayette ay -————- PIPE OUTTING WACHINF—For sale, one Forbes one man can cut 2% to GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES Standard makes, 1% to 50 bh. p. 8 Write for eat tractive prices, CALAHAN Re ae te GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES wagovu and harness; $25. HORSE, on and harness. HORSES—For AND RUNABOUT—For sale, rubver-tired ga A, horse hee harness; lady can drive; very a'yiish, 815 N. Leonard. pamanaepeeamlnnll Js—For aale 7 good work borses and a wy ne hor ee 4400 MePber-on av. Lyi 8, ee HORSE S—For sale, good ee.| together or | 1g:6 team of wet horses: 4920 Faeton av. HORSE—For sale, bay horse, 6 years vid, cheap. Call at PG Lacnat at. Hit’ ‘R@E—T or ; gale ay mare; young. city broke. yar. Beid.ng, care Keyes-Marssall, Grand anid HORS ES—Por sale, two hors: rs, p Wagon. movin Pao double and single Barnes. 4272444 re tom av., rear. HORSE —For sale, bay hose; good condition: weight, 1100 lvs.; ome small pony. 4214 Kas. __ton av. sean oS ring wages =, —kor sale, tearly uew Uap and tar- 1 RAP, ETC. 2115 California ay. Dess. luyuire at stable, ZITHDBR—For sale, zither; high-grade instru- er ment. 1120 8. Sth st., first floor. MPAT FIXTU RES—For sale, complete set market fixtures; your own price. onoe N TRAP—/ or sale, an Aix trap in first-class condi- tion. Apply at 5:23 Vernon av. TRAP—For sale, handsome hand-made trap; sbin- gie or double team; cueap. Cooney Mig. Co., wth and Cass av. TRAP—Vor sale, a stylish trap; little used. Ap- piy & t ‘hima Ss 8 S.abie, 2035 baston. ee WAGON—kor or sale, one or" cut-under top 8-spring Wagon, ue ligut open. 422 38. Garrison av. NS eee Ww AGON- For sale, a good covered grocery wage on. vl7 S. Jefferson av. W AGON, ou and harness; ~003 Dodier st. bk TC.—bour saie Cheap, tne delivery wag used oniy six WoRLhs, C at W AGON, E1C.—For sale, grocer wagon and hoise. livl Hodiamont av. A CT -_—— -— WAGON, ETC.—For sale, grocery wagon, surrey, storm buggy and three borses. 28vuv Pesta.ozal. Ww AGUNS—For sale, A No. 1 milk wagon; almost new; also spring wagon; wil) sgeli chap. 313 8. 14th st. Ww WAGON—$15 will buy a one-horse farm wagon and harness. 3635 lowa av. WAUUN—slu will buy a two-seated ligut top spring wagon. S600 lowa av. WAUGUNS—For sale, 3 Footy es with top and harness; cheap. hae Te Ww AGON—For sale, wagon, suitable for express or peddier; with or without harness. 10264) 3. Leth, Ww WAGON— Fur sale, good one-hoise furulture wa- ou; wo use for it; $12 Scbharfer, 2325 Frank- mn av. WAGON, spring wagon and harness. _ store, Comy top and Rutger, ee ee Ww AGUN—Light open delivery weesti runabout; ut; 2- wheeled gig; must sell; cheap. iv Olive st. ee ee ee Oe Me err PTT MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ETC.—For sale, one-horse light covered Call Miller Broa.’ CE SO —— es BLAIOD EOISON, pomgtes, we qungeaee, etc., , oo ME DIC AL- a reward for 1 ca ncer cases: sure cure if not In last stages. Ad. N 52, Post- D apat:h OUR new book, sent free, sealed, fully illustrated, treats of al! conditions of Men, telis how to at- tain ‘“‘Perfect Manhood." Should be ta the bands of every male adult. Erie Medical Co., ‘Hook Dept.,”’ Buffalo, N. ¥ Fe ep s~ w~ LOW ON Oh lb lm, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, — a oe Le ESTEY CIANOS and orgaus excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone ie = eweet st and most musical ever moduced, and ts found orly instruments. oe THE ESTEY CO., 1G Olive ; Ht. H. AVE rou heard “Like the Violet Ie My Love,’ by Miss Maude Lillian Berri? It is the song of the day; price SOc. Shattinger, Publisher, vi2 Olive st. , YOU to learn music, come to Prof. Con- Mer 3000 Olive st., teacher of band and or- chestral Instroments, plano and organ; best sys- tei ; _ cheapest instructions. de . + to join « band for World's Fair, iF "Yoo phe doien, Join the baad with Prof. yosical instructor this side o° t once for cheap lessons. Conner. Best the Atlantic. Call 2649 Olive et. Ze Zi Mace oe years vv work. of meat MANICURING done at your le » BSc. Miss ss Be itubmer, 279) Dtekson at on te MIDWIFE—Recetves during $140 BUYS handsome rosewood case ‘‘Henry F. Miller’’ upright Piano, stool and scarf; casb or time. KRIBSELHORST - ‘NO CO., milk in St. Loute. MILK—For sale, 8® gallons the best pure Jersey Von Schrader Farm Da ry. 914 Olive st. $30 WILL buy ea good toned Cquere, in Orst- class condition, stool and cover; cash or time. eterevpticon; p.cture machine, Post-Dispatch. Ohrist views. Ad. M confine ladies tp trouble cal i bas the private found for infants; ouly ladies’ protector; treats 8426 S. Jefferson av. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—for sale, movin Phiippine ap i KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. 914 Olive st. painters’ suppl es red i Nieman, lvll with mandoliu av. Both phones, D 12.4, Sidney 428M PA(NTS—@Qil, 7c; turpentine, 87: 37c; any leads, 4 " $82 WILL buy oak upright See attachment, stool, sca! KI ESELHORST PLANO COo., 914 Olive at. bargain. stereopticon outfit; MIDWIFE receives ladies and treats all MOKPHINE. opium, laudanum, cocaine babit; my- self cured; will tnform yuu of bar a went home cure. Mre. Baldwin, Ag 1212, icago. aeD veer PICTURE OUTFIT—For sale, morng, Om re be 179, ) BUYS a 1 i PRESSES—For sale, two 7x11 Colt’s Armo "Tides mauet ‘trom nga oy * 50. — —— presses; in good order; $65 each. MES. BRIDGES, ladive’ doeve, removed to 100 N, be consulted ; Ewing av ; always succes-ful; may ladies won't regret caliing; no meuicine. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., irley, 214 Locust st. 914 Olive st. and straps, RAZORS, hones, letter boxes, pocket knives, door bells, faucets, padiocks, Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st., next to 217 WILL buy largest size mah right piano; worth $325; stvol, sca: any case up and delivery. NO CO., ——, — MRs. DR. HOGAN oe bv fore vee acon free ws ; finement; infants adopted dice im trouble call a Guten: live st. awe of every , k... tion. | MRS. L, HOTSON KIESELHORST PIA 914 Olive at. $75 WILL buy one Kranich & — Supers piano, SAlkK—For sale, large safe; double doors; $125. 612 Locust «t. in first-class condition, and g.uarante: KIEKSELHOKST PIANO co., 914 Olive st. ©2Oo OO OO OD OO STD OD a SAFE—For sale, National burglar- _ Anti-Monopoly Drug ©o., 0 arket st. SAFES—For sale, good s#cond-hand “ gafes, combination locks; good as new; cheap. Olive st. roof safe, §50. REMOVAL SALFE— OQonover wars te Piano $90 « | SHELVING, ETC.—¥or sale. TEY OO. 916 Olive st. box very cheap. I} “a Benton st. shelving; small ice REMOVAL SALE— Wheelock U OOF OOOH OH OO OH OH G REDUCTIONS At F. G. sanith, Mfr., 1012 Vlive st. A. E. Whit- aker, Mer. Our big midsummer reduction sale now going on. We are overcrowded and must make room. Many have taken advantege of th.s sale. and if you nee! a plano it will be money in yuur poc ket to us now. We quote only a few sample prices from our immense siock. Beautiful upright planos tn “a mahogany rad walnut cases, catalogue oor $200, $850 and §000° we offer now at 215 ard $275. Fiegant wpr ghts, catalogued at gen 1950 and $075. we are now offering at $250, £900. First-class aprig te, as fine as can be made, catalogued at $1900, $1100 and $1200, we are of- fering at $325. $250, $975. In mee u we we have a fine line at $150, #160, gta git ites Squares at $25 $285, $45, 855. $7 ber. Mmmerseon, Bradbery and otber bs. By a renee ane them out, $10, $12. $18, $22 . o at mates thie sale and plano for GAS FIXTURES Lowest prices, latest styles. Acme Fold'ng Co.. Mfrs... 1607 Olive. Oe OS SO OG >. MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Lesa, B) Cente. THE TWO GREAT All curable diseases and t ly money. all ia ct le ens tareet “amy eteventns Ne postale; go trifers Decoy cdghting eouniages wear WOMEN ONLY a rs ee a4 ¥ Profs.Dersch & Abas ELECTRICIANS AND MASSEURS. 5 A TI TE ee “% as saat es

Page 24

* ; he eS ims 2h)” ae oy >: ae. o © eS * iy ° ba elites oes ee Bt gE ae ‘ od TO 6.x * ~ Sl a eenream Pet tie ‘ . gps MORNING—8T._ LOUIS. PORT-DIS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Teas, 20 Centa. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. FOR SALE erase fk od Paying Rent. | cared lt ail Tyler Place Hom $5950 Y LOT IN G0 | tn the buildings. Pepi Russeil av., a substantial 2- brick ert DUT BS: HCor_ thant Mart Sts, |e Ss TE pir? EO (er WW TODAY for i000 i further out, sold only leet tat d adh HIFEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. LINCOLN HEIGHTS XEDO PARK. “foulene eae BORE | SOLD IN PARK A. And Select Your Lot. ed S 248 Shenandoah Ay. Only $2600 Take Easton Av. Car to Clare Ay. Ee tire Attention to Clients. | THIRTY DAYS. TITLE. PERFECT... CHEAP RESIDENCES, iss. csrt sire siete, 5 LINCOLN TRUST CO. No Other Departments, * No. 5085 Fairmount Av. Ora er ENE NE Te ie Cnsetnat ot, 7th and Chestnut Sts | CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT, HIGH GROUND. TODAY MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE |) Rare at Fina DDE ONY € 9099 |———— REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD HEALTHFUL LOCATION. @ °. AN ESTATE. No. 3951 Finney Av. i ee eee 285 Established 1855. PURE AIR. Your Lot. erent 2 2xianoy Cheap at $000 ae = “see re todas svar oui CHOUTEAU PLACE Inco . ) i s. SALESMEN ON THE ASI to $9 B No. 5171 West Morgan Street, |" cusas. r. voor, 2+ cnestnat st. | retmars23 Cash, batence 310 Per tients fa| WHO WANTS TO BUY A HOME IN porated 1894 “am > Ww in? Nine rooms and bath; An ideal s t Mod: Tn 2- story and basement brick re sidence; 25 minutes from downtown district. All im Mapk wood at a barga! . , DWELLINGS. GROUND... om le - Pear reception hall and all ecnveniences; lot 25x170. 6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE $2000 rovewents made. Office on grounds, cor. lot 75x150. Ad. M 34, Post-Dispatch. 2 Loecnst st., 12 rooms ; detached. sees MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, Webster Groves; price low: $8000 can remain. ‘ } Lafayette, 10 rooms A good home for $4754. home, Transportation Pp faciliti he b t, er . kta Oh ee ae 1730 Iowa av., just south of Lafayette av. Fourth and Pine Streets. J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET 8ST 312 Clark av., 9 rooms; newly painted... ties are the es | story brick hous-, with 6 rooms, basement and —- z wn had 20: Mississippt ay., 8 rooms, Mg ye two electric street car lines FE : lar; lot 25x125 HOUSE—PFive-room house and 1% acres: Webster] 1207 Miasiest oot. VACANT LOTS _C HAS. . F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. Se ee eee a Groves; £2500: haspatn. ; Misalestppl av. 8 8 rooms; bath ‘andeventer and 8t. Louis avenues. HOUSE—For sale, 9-room house and 4 acres, in | 2098 Lafayette, 10 rooms, and one steam road affording quick ; . : - 1227 ' et eee as: Soe WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN WORLD'S FAIR BARGAINS, | 2% tlebitcXS"&o.. ser manic sx__| 139 blind ry om Be HOUSE-—T-room a, house, lot 111x142 feet; Kirk- > . ry, 3 ae oe on the ground every day. Call for plat and Hortense Place. 1221. 12214 1223 and 1223A Tower Grove av.,| "OR SALE—6 Acres on King’s bighway. wood, Mo.: $2800. ponies te. i 8 +e LOONIE «av eews particulars. A ¢ ' 1) fect. south front. nothing superior to this if brick flat of 13 rooms, for frur families just new- : y ras ag kg i Park a pie F TIMBRE! MAN & CO... 1227 Mi \RKET ST. i Laan hydrant..... you sonic a choice location for a fine home. ly papeved and painted; city water aud sewer, in 2 Acres near Taylor Stat oe FOR SALE—Many suburban places, 3 to 200 acres, Bairett st., 5 rooms, Ist f., all com... ©) P rtl ( P| ine ol of World's Fair site; rent for $4322; This is choice property and ripe for subdivision. and reer a choice bargains; buyers Investigate | 3 Chonteau av. ‘wae floor, 7 Ss rooms; bath. wi $36 , T : 0 } » b Bip © ; +e eeee Fe) 0 an ace. B. H. _STOLTMAN AN, 4014 Manchester av. a R. ‘Ti IMB RMAN x co., 1227 | Market ot. oe ere , a ag ® 3 > ia $05 Gonctan on on = J FOO. «++ 5 te CR floor; 4 rooms 7 Adams st., 3 rooms: Ist floor.....cce a | ed aa ees. sees aims banal T0 BUY A NICE HOME, CHEAP WORLD’ S FAIR HOTEL SITE. HOUSE—For sale, in Ellendale, a fine 6-room | 1104 8S. 13th st.; Ist coe, 5 TOOMBS 4 .sscees . ct house; lot 469x150; 2 good cisterns; 6 biocks from ROO SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. f Forest Park Terrace. eon ‘ te Pase av. car to lho feet ss Delmar, just west of Taylor; foe] Worid's Fair; 7319 Esplanade st ; price $1800; 3 S. 2d st., § rooms, 24 and 84 floors, Ba yj 1g Pg Mg ol Rag aon on ioe! (go Be | hotel site. A KEE-HARTNAGLE R.-E. 60. one-third cash. balance 3 years; go out this aft- 20 Chonteau av., 8 roo rooms, 2d Goor. ...ccse a a : . north of Chamberlain Park: 9 two-story, eight : 1184 Chestont at. ernoon and iook at it; worth $3000. G. de Hoog, N. 34th st., 8 rooms, 2d floor... ccese site Ss On “the pat ‘kK front for a fine residenc e. room slate- roof anes with all modern conveul Kirkwood, Mo. r. > . " Fro : buyers please call | Real Estate and Financial Agents We offer 1000 feet on both sides of Bartmer av., and cellar; , rt co " OGE e G24. Chestaut a Park, west. Ad. M &, Post-Dispatch. Agger o os a ; oo ocescese ves - ghaws —" offer ngs — e nena and hae cnggraenge Aig ; restricted McPherson ar., northwest corner of — — Bn Ee ae ow ~ otty, gg, mg, BR 408 S$. 3d st., ‘ist floor, 3 rooms scene : ust or residence purposes; no 100x142: McPherson avy. paved with aspbait, Sara ‘TOS; cisterns, barn. fruit, be Ss. + ary st. 2d floo roo oveceéoue ‘a Werdinend st 1025 CHESTNUT ST. streets, sidewalks and sewers made. Call on ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS st. with brick: magnificent location for a hotel or| §4500; easy terms; 3 miles west of World's S. 3d st, fe oid rooms “ne heated cae st. i! WE DEVOTE us for particulars. For sale, 4539 Shaw av., ou monthly payments, apartment house; owner b. an estate. and can be Fair. A Rheinfela’ Windom, Mo. Gratiot st.. 24 floor, 3 rooms .....ssece ; . bought at a decided barg S. Mth st., Ist floor, 3 rooms ......+ss0 . i b dl ry nic t rick an Personal Attention Trackage on Wabash Railroad. ype te BE ee HENNY HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Coestnut st LOT —For sale. 8 lot 02150 im Shrewsbury, Perk: | 19 8. 7th vt. 2 roome, seer (oulurelicsece | water; lot 20x1@0 feet; house mow rented; terms Austin st.. Ist floor, 3 rooms ......sess To the collection of rents and care of property 116.2x451.9, on south side of Duncan av., be- $100 cash down and $15 er month. For price see PAPLAOARA LOR PL NAD ll fll dl lm, fi ; 28 Gaek «cc tiene placed in our charge. tween Newstead and Taylor avs.; runs back to KEELE CO.. 1118 Chestaut st. 2646 ; FOOMS .....secece Estates carefully and efficiently managed. Reval! Wabash R. R.; cheapest switching property ip eer — Look at 1390 Burd av.; take mnt av. ear to FLATS FOR RENT 326.8. » 2d Boor, 2 rooms......cece a > ( 3. © | estate bought, sold and exchanged. We are agenis this section of the city; $15, ° a. De a 8 reo | YOUR PATRONAGE 'S a $ 9 / 5 Wi il B uy) north of wil one block north , tonsa.” ae 56 Words of Lem, 620 Gratiot st., 24 floor, 3 FOUN ss sceleee 3.200 | rc ° 1 - f ck, ab . rr eR arket st., 2 rooms, rear (col.) sound ; ae YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED FOR RENT OR LEASE nees: lot 205125 fert; house open. Fag Pog Ee ee ee Av. Cornerfor $16 Per F NEW MODERN FLATS. : Tth at rea 2 Tome Scresessosees CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY, |e. ricovercimsox neanry co | Shaw Av. Cornerfor $16 Per Foot | Sore tt + *hes 100x122 on the southeast corn ; S. e. McPherson, east of Sarah, new 6 and S F ; 1390 Burd av.; take ae av. cai to Phone, B 1451. 815 Chestnut st. oe av.: weil wantk $20 og Shaw and 7 room flats, just finished; separate : 2 aa Se Ceerenaenes elt av., walk one block north and two blocks went. | P| ‘RY , ! ¥ ; of Chamberlain Park; a two-story, eight 21 Nicho son ace. HOUSIL— For sale, 4220 N. 1lith st., 2-story 5-room a "ie Guattent th. panne and ,lcunéries, gas grates and f 3d aeee = sonesie bonee, inney av. . ' . Slate-roof brick, with all modern conveni S-story stone-front, 10 rooms, bath and large brick; lot 27%x100. If you want a cheap home ptt ma fixtures: tile foor tn bathroom and mod- . : ror’ Bafts-orounsens , em, neter pl. 4.909 | CBCeS: lot 25x125 fert; house open. reception hall, woodwork especially fine; brick} or a 12 per cent investment buy this for $1400. KING’ S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD. ern plumbing, china closets, etc.; now . ine Thirteenth 11l-room — i - pl. ( stable in rear. STRKODTMAN & STRODTMAN, being decorated. Rent $35 downstairs, : will — edlbreencinen lway. N CO., 1227 MARKET) ST. ++ 3617 N. Broac Corner Tower Grove pl., fronting 156 feet on $49 upstairs. over 4. R. TIMBPRMA & ‘ NICE Be. CA COTTACE 2220 Randolph Street. HOUSE—For sale, 2572 Montgomery ; 2-story 6- King’s bighway; will sell cheap if quick sale. 4476A McPherson av., 7 rooms, gas range, 21,000 square feet; *. 84 > ek eee . For Sale—Tiouse and lot 2439 Laflin st., near - lot 225x133: street and alley mate; B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. combination fixtures, china closets, gas 19 N. Second, 2- bufiding. 0° acon eees North Market, one-story brick cottage of three Seven-room dwelling; water up and downstairs; room brick; ; ‘ umbing and 4324 MANCHESTER AY., ONLY $200). rooms; good cellar, granitoid; lot 25x120 feet to receuthy ‘pepaired througbcut. & rent $240 a year, this is a 12 per cent anveste ent WALNUT PARK—Lots §0x140 feet: sold on sma!! — Pinan ora modern pl s $ ae _—, ‘raat Fifeest 12,600 S, 45x150; i-etory brick house, with 5 rooms; large stable; | alley. For =! and price so the cheapest house in North St. Louis; ce a payenanss pot ae foot up; city water. | 4452 and 4456A Evans av., new 5 2 alleys ter and sewer: a real barga'p KEELEY & CO. * 1113 Chestnut st. 2138 A dl. . a city lights, public school, church and street car : : welftt “BO feet: wil city wa 4 ¢ rman STRODTMAN 3 STRODTMAN, facilities; mail delivered twice a day; take Sub- roses Sa: See plumb! . ate hear Tweift 50 feet; will H. STOLPMAN, 4014 Manchester av. ae 08; ‘par cellars and Single flat, four rooms and bath, first floor; five 317 N. Broadway. urban Park + and transfer north on Union av. eat: Be gn $25 a . 27 50) Sixth st. sear iene f sad acorns $1 100 WILL BUY THIS rooms and bath, second floor. HOUSE—$2800 will buy modern §8-room house, M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. and 4451 Evans av.. 5 rooms, 616 Locnst st., i “ost Bt Only Six Blocks South of Cottage—For sale on monthly payments; nice, — lot 28 feet; in good order. 1240 Leffingwell | LoT—For sale, lot 44x90 for $35 per foot. 252% china closet, separate furnaces and 10,000 sq. ‘feet, suitable for light man- new, 1%-story frame cottage of four rooms, with av.. near Dickson st.; open ae for inepec- N. 20th st. laundries, gas b oraeety and modern ufacturing;: 7 181, Post-Dispatch. plumbing; new;.rent 25 00 FOR Forest Pa rk. | lot 50xi32% feet; situated one block from Sutton ; tion; great bargain. Ad. N For sal 2400 will buy bouse and lot, 2147) Station, on Pacific R. R., and two blocks from entra usiness ro ert - “ve LOT—For sale, cheap, a lot 256x125 feet on*#Ore F. A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton bidg. 510 8. Seventh st., Clifton av., Clifton Heights; a very nice two-story| Meplewood Station, on —~ amet terms, $100 EQUITY- pg 4 oe of —— ~ “ ed gon avy. Apply to to euit: weuna’ frame house of @ rooms; reception hall; good cel-; cash down and $15 per mon and lot at 2221 E. yo “cht ot _ an ANDREAS & GERST. 107 N. x Jar and rock foundation; nice shade trovs and front es & O.. vn13 St 4il-413 South Second. Coot r, sages weset le ai Se eee ee LOT—For sale, lot 25x125 feet on Mary av., 200 — — TEE at's ‘CO., “nit Chestnut st. Second floor, 40x80; will lease; 5 or 10-horse a oat ch flats: 3 latge rooms be feet from Flor seant. av. Call at 8404 N. 1ith. 923 CHESTNUT 8ST , 513 Walnut st., tet door, CUNEP.ccocceaiis : — CALIFORNIA AV.— 2626-28-30 — THREE power supplied. low and same ‘above; ‘with all conveniences; for | SAAARRARARAARARARE OOPS SS | 4626 Westminster pl.; modern 6room steam- SS ee ie ia st.. and 8 rooms..... Of the most elegant flats; ust now com let.d, 2 families; lot 208x135; school and cars near. heated fat; tile bath, porcelain tub, range, comb n- ; POOTRS, coos INVESTMENT PROPERTY. and can be bought at a bargain o on easy monthly 210-212 Spruce Street. Ad. M 160, Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY PROPERTY. ation fixtures, cedar aud china closets, screens, jan- 4230 Market a. ‘sas : for gE pemipe: | eee 10 GOOD HOUSES and ground; two families, 4 and S rooms: with all latest Im-| Second floor, 22x125; will lease separate or in BOOSD-Fer ents, Serne.8. 300) Stine Et | caine Words or Less, 20 Cente. | "ge Page bi. lovely 4-room fiat; fixtures, range, | 323° Coouteas 12 doom teliarss. a oe *. . @o 6 ee ps pee od Hah : sR eel Sa) nas Sis, gad oe o. oo we ee ood d, with which it is connected b assage ; and 1 tisfactor reason net mantels with gas grates and all hardw ond, with whic Cc yap age, . “es: lot 195. A 2708 REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS 2234 Chouteanu av., ie scene Unb AN rn CO. 1 oo7 MARKET ST. finish throughout; batis, all hot and cold water, 5 or 10-horse power supplied. a Se ot 30x125 pply SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS. 2321 Pine st., 3 large rooms; $15. 1000 Misstestppt a oF acta . R, gas, water, sewer, hot-air apparatus, etc.; with Tht aed “— acres, Dinwiddie C Va $ 7. Cass OOP. ceccsersvase coe all granitoid cellars, laundries; blinds; all gran 720 Olive Street. COTTAGE—For sale, 100x250 ft.. with fine 7-room Desirable business bldg... Winona FOR RENT = Olive ‘st, ist — Be a sana TOOMBS. «+++ itoid walks; front, side and rear; lot has a nt- tage, shade, fruit trees; World's Fair dis- ( Third st., TWO MODERN FLATS. age of 32 feet 4 inches, by a total depth of 125 The basement or second or third floors, in a triet eee if sold at once. 016 Lincoln Trust Seataie miles eee 00% See? je Sake a.. caw re J pens 3 a4 s. ewes rite cok 2 chem. a ae Y For 7 le t rock-front ‘lats,/ feet to an alley; open all day Sund f 8 six-story building; basement suitable for a flat and kitchen; also second "3 rooms, : Troo™.... 2000-20004 organ ot; 2 ‘modern Sate of 7 renee a m. till 6 p.m. For all information cal on Louie billiard hall; floors for offices or doctor's rooms. ae ; wick I : acres, R. — = ow = 8 cheap. Hick . * flat. ne Geer "636 S Seventh st, “rite Gnlla0. .-cncceoee rentin or $600 per year; ways rente ormann, architect and superintendent; office, 2121 HOUSP—For sale, 8-room 2-story bric 10Ue; im 3009 ckory st. room fat, seco Chout vy, wit eoeccece — : : 5 : Northeast Corner Main and Elm. 2436-38 Lemp av.; lot 160x183. Inquire at 40615 Desirable ‘flour and grist mill, Saucona, J. W. BRENNAN & CO., 925 Chestnut st. 2726 atiode We ist floor b cellar... papa spe room is a front room; special value by ea-| S. 12th, or at residence, 3211 Arsenal st. Pa 2 oneveseseueeeunnn For further Missoari av. 2762 Caroline st., with eS TOOTS .cescccsese s A hte y | building, bie a frontage = ee ag - ing 7 "Y 9.500 ist floor esoetd N. 8 streets; 82,090 square feet floor space; electric; HOUSF—Bargain for one week only. b’g sacrifice : ’ ; ELEGANT NEW FLAT ; sc ptinaake Gee oy; of ‘Real Estate Exc hange, 1 110 10 N. Sth st. st. Bargain on Bacon Street, $2100. light and 85-horse power engine. Will lease beautiful 6-room house, 6825 Page bi.. at less i acres, onion faa Elkhart Co. i 10.900 ’ 5 N. 24 st., 1 "Ghee. cancccctecelane No. 2411 Bacon st.: 1%-story bri : house, con- floors separately with power for light mdnufac-| than cost owner to build; a few blocks north of > Sera ee ae 39424 Coovesens y bd 4 oe and bath; hot wa- : D 2. "Seb Geet... ccocackaeuneee 10 BUY A NICE HOME, CHEAP is a nonresident ro _ sell 880x119 feet: owner turing purposes. World’s Fair site. Canada 5 sah tse OTTO W w -BER, 25 D De Menil bidz. pi : ema all ghopsesessescecass ay. COTTAGE—For sale, cottage, very cheap; 39 acres, Berks Co., 15. LAP OIAAAOOOS. >A ; So o0 CSC etwar a . Ni ; is ay. acres, Fairfield Co., Conn . of Chamberlain Park; a two-story, eight- Three-story building; will alter to suit. Desirable residence, Winona. Minn.. 15.300| TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | De Meni! building, Seventh and Pine ote. slate-roof brick, with all modern conven!.- Ni F C 0 | Wi 6 mont } brand ; heat janitor @nces: lot 26125 fet; house open. ice Frame Lottage, Unly (1000 N. Broadway | 7 ee scr. sick rouse, West End, near Werld's| 99 acres: Kenton Cor yon sue Micd. 26 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. frome Poouls? Boe DetErsectsseeeecen oh 8918 Cal fornia av.. 1%-story frame ccottage % Fair; gas, dath, furnace, attic, slate roof; or ) acres. Ellsworth Co.. "000 . . floors, one an (bricked inside). containing 2 rooms, kitchen and First and second floors, with basement, compris- exchange for smaller house or fat west or soutD. ‘res, Macomb Co., } 5, ore, being re OA. wn as sseceesoee Carr 6t. FOR SALE. | houses; 11 attic; lot er 7 , > , - ha a. ~ te ‘jultuble ten light OSS etka metmenemate ee ee a ee CHEAP OFFICE 2 N. Fourth ot 1 room ak oubal re : 2334 agg Bane eg Ml aoe agra hee CHAS. F. VOGBHL. 624 Obestnut st. side entrance and elevator; suitable for lig “ ‘o., Colo oO In Allen bidg., n. w. corner Broadway and Market 22 N. Fourth et., 1 room. 4th Goor....sess good 4 prop manufacturing or mercantile business. ON EASY monthly —_——— nice 2 Tesiden ces and 2) Oglethorpe. Co. G 28. st.: electric elevator and all modern conveniences. STABLES. ifferent parts of cit \ with Pike oO pee PLS OP hm 1629 Morgan st., Ist floor, rear. > will be tm 6 per year; pores OEAGHER B. lot ot ONLY $300 CASH RF HIRED 4 South Twelfth. retty omnes - aa , a . , , G arge yards; trees, flo ers. fruits and ornamenta aateaty a anit chee: 3 18 &. 6th st., four-story one. ea building; J. W. BRENNAN & CO., uD a modern and complete home in eve wards. eo: Ge Ge Gos mew Sooo FARMS FOR SALE. suitable for light manufactur Tth and Lucas av., ist ' The lot is 25x199 feet. The price is $3000. RPSIDENOE—For sale, one of the choicest res!- Ww KEE- HARTNAGLE R. E. CO., floor and basement. ‘925 Chestnut st. -| Grove cars pass the property. I wish that you —_ dences in Raymond pl. for $6000; snap 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 84 Chestnut st. 1914-16 Pine. Of FOR SALE. din sure that it will suit you. House is open all COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO AS. H. CARTER, 1021 Ohestaut et. AAA | 1215 Leonard av, day for inspection. i ! es | HOUSE—For sale, 4274 Hartford et., new 2-story, 300 ACR ES ' ‘Thomas, retin Jor s8"ps value: 1417 and 1419 Cleary st., OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ft 6 Toone: ball, attic and finished basement: fur- ; DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 1703 Olive st. or $0 r ye en ema aR a 31? N h B d y nace, hot water, 834 . 14 Worgs or Less, 20 Cents. OFFICES. BR SNNAN & CO., , 925 Chestnut st. FPLAT—F or sale, 6024-6026 Horton pl.; fine i 5 0 0a Wa ° Felix P. Lawrence, 4274 Hertford. JUNCTION MISSISSIPPI AND MERAMEC. ee Offices in Catlin bidg.. 18th and Olive ota. riz aod rooms; always rented; $4500 will cx Al 57 EASTON AV: change for suburban property. © COTTAGE—Forced to sell modern 8-toom brick Fer Sale-300 ateee of Ons bettem tock oo * LOFTS. TO BUY A NICE HOME, CHEAP | “costs iiievistsinack 9° | hes ise ae Soserd fectecete | Me R, Collins, Jt,, & C0.,) 0:0: ras «sen! itr tome 8 sam For _— house gt Ay 4157 ue av., —_— FLATS—For sale or exchange, finest set of flats on 1260° Burd p - home. Ad. K 176, Post-Dispatc een eves ee a oe Bg ga . ‘ 5 55 85 Ts. : ttler: two-story brick house o rooms; hall Cook av.; rents for $1800 ar; will at at urd av.; take age av. car a ‘ ’ ly furnished, ; ) acres ip vation, ance Or wen: lot 22442115 soot % this house is rented a big bargain; or I take part —— _ Belt av. Dye — — nortl and two —— west, HOUSE. — _ ae — newly ~ iy aga dweillcg. —- 3 pone ted rae eS oe $07 CHESTNUT, 3930 saleable fe - ping ae oe T coomm, : ‘RE ILE R. E . ners amberiain Fark; @ two-story, elgnt- BBA » r a, ; Pee suitable for rg r7 RE LE y & Go eee ee ee ~ POR 227A RRARARP IDI DI IO SO Telegraph road leads to the p.ace. cr, take Iron DWELLINGS. 7T1SA N. 2ist, 8 roome | 2:08 Olive = ‘ 1118 Cc . ‘ room, slate-roof brick, with all modern convenl!l- a EELEY spemedpew mestaut of, ——— 1134 Chestnut st. ences; lot 256x125 feet; house open. Mountain Rallroad — = off at White House and 3330 Pine; these houses contain 8 RESIDENCES. HOUSK—For sale at a bargain, 3929 N. 19th st., REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | Station; price $75 large rooms, bath and laundry, sanitary FIPNRY > umbing, reelain tubs; new inted 3083 Cook. 9 roome 0 $1000 WILL BUY RY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut ot. DI . 7 £2. 6 “6 roome, | 307 Le" Salley 6 seem: G-room brick house in front and 2-room frame ' , Sr tickers st onerticty brick cpttage of | owen in teat; lot Sxtar; for $2700. inquire 208i | —_ LOOK AT THIS FOR $2850. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ae ame fr | saa0 Bie “sis this, house, comtalas # large” "| 9028 Baul Franklin av. 4368 Gibson av., 6-room brick flat, arra df = rooms, basement ‘and cellar; also old Lame | i ’ . nge or saie: 130 acres, 5 miles from Sullivan, 168 rooms, hall. bath, with new porcelain Reene fa in rear; lot 245x120 feet to alley. For key and | HOU S_Sor athe. 0061 Lee av.: G-room frame: tet! -"" families; front and side ee city water, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE miles from St. Louis, 35 acres in cultivation, tubs, and sanitary plumbing, laundr terms fee : ’ sewer and gas; cemented laundry and ceilar; lot 2-story frame house, siabies, poultry and porch, large front and side yard, A BEAUTIFUL ay FARMS--Franklin County, Missouri, farms 254x108; terms to suit 1100 ranary, KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. SrHODTAAN & STRODTMAN. 265x127 ; ae | Bro”TMaN, 4014 | “Manchester av. Farms in southern ons a wins: RF , ~4 aaa ;, Age. | ——— in Dearie, iseine water, so Cont lot to yo honse ; ~) rene: has Pa ge ~ + on —_ / 7N : ‘ ; s rom winter. e adjoining school an c ‘ ry 4 ecorate ® pousr- For sale, 8021A Lee av., 2-story and wen. we Mn re tn DWELLING—For sale, 2 story double brick _omell- oir poy to yeare old does not cost over| acre, one-half cash; also 5 ~ ay tarpien throughout vie ; : to iret-clesa, permanent rr Dapoorg: ais bene Powld 7,,oome and hall ‘3000 Seg HOUSE- Por, sale, 4 41174 Penrose: 1%-story §-room ing; fine condition; $4500; inquire 2268 8S. Jef-|%3. Two crops of grain. or four of hay can be in size from 80 to 540 acres, on easy terme. Ad- | 6083 Maple av., 8 rooms, newly decorated... titom in Signe MN. 24 ot. Saeen Sateain in the North End look at yt frame; lot 26x140; nice home for $750. . fersou av. grown on same land in one year. Climate a Rwy dresa Joseph H. Bennett, owner. Sullivan. Mo. Grattan st., d bath eer are instructed to sell ‘at once for $2009 on_ STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, , acea for all throat and lung affections. . Merchan aS MS NT TER Uy N. 14th st., 6 - af) 2 on any 3617 N. Broadway. HOUSE—Fecr sale, 7-room house, reception hall, at-| ise or city property preferred. State what joU | SUBDIVISION—For sale, a subdivision of 16 acres Caroline at. . roo bath P ~ aes ty i > » ae . ot ; = 4 Z ’ c = *, ‘ . ‘ % a* 7 e J . ; e 5 5 * . ee ¢ —— 4 . : ..* >. : .. oa, ee / _", oe ¥ : 23 _ J 7 eons . . é =* ys 4 7 eee 2 1 4 "el 3 2 “ee a a eo a = 3 Se SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. A J. R. BERMA COTTAGE WAST —4-rom ‘cottage. wi in suburbs, on time payments. Ad. ¥ 1. pileny eatin a : Boek Sere Bio a Sef yo rs mg wi

Page 25

business confid-na- Staley, * Sob-bos Benoist bidg., and Pine sts how ag BA for Sakarne pee house keep ters, ~ Hae ay security; easiest po ge ee: may od io 40 wepeetees cities. D. H. Tolman, room , 211 N, OONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or pianos, in _ residence or in storage. 4720 Easton «a MONEY TO LOAN * Sssvisz.. without remoral. lowest in. eity will show ovr rates and payments loweet . No publicity; no mortgagee Loans can be paid back by co or monthly to suit your geaventence ¥ »*K PRAGE CO. 914% Ol ve st... rom 1. Teephone B 44. EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to salaried men and women; easy payments: approved paper bought; accounts received for collection. 1410 Inion Trust bu! iding. LOANS negotiated on furniture, eonal wert at per cent per annum; _ dent's "Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. Money For Salaried Pe eople. We furnish you mcney quickly and ntially. without secur ty National Credit Co , rooms 901. wo2 Chemical] bi). Ig., Sth and Olive ats. MFX HANIOS’ FINANCE CO, lends money on fur- niture, pianos and sewng machines without re- moval; monthly peymente; disc. if paid before _ due; bus ness con. 804 Olive at.. T. 209. 21 floor. pianos or any per- conii- W, P. Cowperthwait | inne Co. Money to loan from 2%e to $10,000 on all kinds of per- sonal property. Bargains in unredeemed ple Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. Established 1 Business strictly confidential. 719 Pine Se | MONEY loaned on » furniture or planos wemout re- moval. See Lewle, 2608 WS. Jefferson av A PRIVATE party maken loans on planos or household goods; easy oa, business con- Gdential. 404 Olive at., room 30 PRiIV ATE 8 gy steerage or os easy terms, or write &. A. Anderson, 213 Mermod-Jac- _cant bidg.. _Broadway and Locust. » DUNN'S & 912- 014 FRanmuNn Ay and see the largest Ni Ar IN Gaede! im the United States includin cloth:ng of all kinds for both men and women, also thousands of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond rings, pins aod charms and jewelry of all kinds. Blankcts, comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, pistelse. mus cal in- siruments and other articles of every descr'ption. Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on all ar- ticles of _ value. A CURAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without delays. Loans mate up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan st each payment. four business placed in our hends guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable sec urity anywhere without removal. If rou owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our fermsa are easy. If you want a fair, square deal, come to us. All business transacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., rooms 207, 208, 209 and 210 Odd r ellowe’ bidg., ‘9th and Olive. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY rom us on furniture or pianos. without removal; we loan any anwunt you want at lowest rates. . if you owe any bills, borrow from ws.and pay them all, as you repay us in easy week- ly or monthly payments, to sult your circumstances. you want private and proper treatment, call. write or telephone Bell, Main 2704 M. NATION AL TRUST CO., Room 2009 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., 2d floor. Broadway and Loc Phone- -Bell, oe Main Ji4 M. MONEY Money io loan. easy terms. >i - anos and all good securities: lowest rates 'n sity: strictiy con.: ent 1870 1001 Morgan st. OONFIDENTT AL loane on furniture, security; weekly or monthly payments; alao nt. Tons Move o® (., 32 11 ‘Olive at. MASY | PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos, | low + Tates and decount if paid before due: confiden Glascock Brokerage o.. 902 Ohestnut wt. EUGENE A. TRISLER. 106% N. Sth et.. room 1, ne tates Inans of $50 and upward on furniture. pianos ani household goods ; lowest terme in city; confidential. MONEY furnished salaried people: loans made on furniture and pianos: easy payments. J. M. _ Griffin. 820 Commerc lal bidg.: hours 1 to 6 6p. m. LOANS ON FURNITURE or poblicity; small weekly or Notary public. Room corner Broadway and or any security, "furniture pianos or any any — ee — -— ee ee removal payments accepted. bldg.. Without @mvonthiy 623 Mermod-Jaccard Bocust. MON KY y loaned of on furniture or planos without re- moval. See Withrow, 4214-16 Paston av. MONEY LOANED on household chattels, good in- reements or any kind of security: 6 per cent interest. G. Leigh, Goz Fullerton bide. WE A 1 NCE ONE . or female employes holding responsfble position for+ about ONE-HALF the rates charged risewhere. We aleo buy notes, accounts, rents, es and all kinds of securities. Business con- idential. No preliminary charges. Office hours, a. m to 6p. m. JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century bidg. Ne STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; lowest prices. mpire Steam Cerpet Cleaning (o., 21238 Lucas av. Main 1181; Kinloch © 966 ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING C9. — Special attention to altering, sewing and relay- jog. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell, 374 M; Kin- loch, D SSP. GRAAF AAA AAO AAO DR EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PPTOATIONAL—Summer school opens Monday public echool pupils and college students ean make up back work; tuition $5. Call 3214 Mor- gan st. i ~~ —o- HMARTSOOK & JONES'S RUSINESS COLLEGE, Siicie bidg., Grand and Windsor e ppesite High Beboo!l): tuition, per month, day, § PP aight exclu- _ posit ons RS PRIVATE lessons, shorthand. typewriting, sively; expert iady teacher: fomplete course, or $5 month; poaltiour secured. Barnes, 2645 ashington av PUPILS WANTED—Pubdlitc school teather wants private pupils; .8 lessons, $1. Ad. K 84, P.-D. TEACHERS WANTED—For schools and coll —a & free. Gunston Bureau, TEAOCHPR WANTED—Private teacher for 8th _ @rade grammar pupil. 5045 Vernon a THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Mermod & Jaccard bidg., 7th floor. The only peace method learning modern dr ry; epecial summer rates, Trial leseon “bes on application t te secretary. ~~ BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL: — _ ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. THE IVY AND THE OAK a ao lty Danse onto the eak for on you . You can soon i pend te for business at a Sood beliable bl Busin he yar? teks fp -HEN- wtiness and Ines ute Rbort - Typewriting and Penmanship, St. in, torn beeine Sent. a. , Leouls, Mo. __ West END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES: . fay, and nishis Saturday till oth o xi ald ret woe wae QOLLEGE OF COMMERCE = Sac 8. 2. wo a ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. __ SUNDAY MoRNING—ST. LOUIS I PORT-DISPATCH —svLy 21, % “m1 Spa ian tis | WINNER OF THE FIRST PRIZE CLAIRVOYANTS. ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. The World's Greatest Medium ant Clairvoyant Located Permanently in His Own Home WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION HE “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.’ No matter what tronbles you may have yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He anee you with a certainty higher than humao mw MARTIN BY yROF, RECOGNIZED ESS, Is Medical fraternity foremost medium in the country be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, ists, astrologers and siniilar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two cen- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, a: d may be consulted from a. m. to & p. m. Sunday. Prof. Martin's past record and strict- ly honorable dealings are sufficient guarantee for his future work, and have won him the good will | of the press and people HONEST, PEARL ESS AND CAPABLE Hie te the foremost medinm of the day. He fully understands the respongible position he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with, and he will try his beat to help those who need | help,.and advise those who need advice. and do al) | in his power to show all his honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain happlacss and proape HIS REV FL a phe ARE MOST WONDTRFEFUL and acknowled to be of the highest order, not made to a idle curiosity only, but intenled TELLS WHO AND WHEN YOU [to give with | ' that THE and eciintists génerally as the and should rot | palim- ; | in a Aatly | | N. B. | PROF. at 2346 Olive St. YOUR NAME IN FULL, WILL MARRY. those who seek the truth a permanent He does not cater to the superstition of credulous people. If you are in doubt he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you & more snistantial proof of his marve ‘lous power than you have ever be fore received from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travis, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions. ‘wills, deeds, mertgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if yon desire to be more suc- cessful: If you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love re ‘turned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- picions or desires CJ YOUR OCCUPATION, benefit. the ignorant, ALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. ontinmns . HOURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY ND SUNDAY. ~-Satisfac ton guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. in attendance. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE ST. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who har peared before the London Psychic Re- | search Pn ey as well as Boston and Detroft | brane &. a same, and indorsed by all three. Tes- | timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. | Maid KHIRG THE GREAT ame Clairvoyant, = He Will Tell You Your Name,Whom and When You Will Marry,Occe- pation, the Object of Your Errand, What You Called For. 2830 OLIVE STREET REDUCED CHARGES THIS WEEK. ALSO GIVES ADVICE ON BUSINESS, SPEROULATION, , PSTMENTS, insurance, changes. trave’s, health. sichneas, love, di- vorce, MARRIAGE, ‘LAWSUITS. separations, WILLS. deeds, atents, CLAIMS, collections, tell you what trade, business or profession you are aJapt- ed for. 4 Love, Courtship, Marriage. Give truthful revelations on all love af- fairs, troubles, marriages, and by proper advice restore lost affection. reunite the A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED. MADAME BELL Clairvoyant and Trance a 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745. Reveals everything you wish to know regarding seperated, set. ie lovers’ quarrels, tell you | PN AND WHOM Y WILL MARRY | and how to WIN the man or woman you love, and how to make your busband or wife be true to you, and how to overpower | ell your enemies: give full secret how to control and charm any one you love or meet. Perfect Satisfaction Gunranteed. You are told how to avold weakness, warned against all treacherous friends. Lo- cate buried treasures, mines, old estates, lost friends, etc. KHIRON TEACHES HIS PROFESSION TO OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEV ELOPED. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 6 Fee, $1.00 and $2.00. KHIRON, 2830 OLIVE STREET. MADAME DURMA PERMANENTLY AT 2000 OLIVE ST Wi Await Famous clairvoyant, mcdium and palmist; 10 years’ reputation in St. Louis; tells your name, what you called for and all about you; 2758 callers since Jan. 1; advice on all affairs of life; every- thing explained, nothing omitted; never fails to unite the separated; remove evil influences, spelis, restore health, "x? “ ooey marriages, give perma- nent luck, etc.; ly and Sunday. She is A piving wonder, A the following testimonial shows: Mrs. Emma Newton, 1110 8. 4th street, writes: “y can truthfully state that I am overjoyed at Madame Durma'’s God-given psychic power. Since I first visited her she bas removed al) evil powers that surrounded me and I Rave regained my bealth, have prospered and become reunited to my sweetheart, whom I am thankful to say is now my husband. All in trouble should consult her.’ PROF. J. HART PALMIST AND TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, 2724 OLIVE ST. Consult on all affairs of life. Seek and you shall find success, harmony, peace, power and happiness. If you are experiencing do- mestic or business trouble, if in doubt or worry- ing, vabappy and melancholy at times, why pvt eeek the advice of one who has beiped and advised the greatest men and women in the wold. He will reunite lovers, settles quarrels, will tell you how to be bapyy. how to dhtate the wealth you want, how ave luck in love and success in busivess or investment, what you are best adapted for, when and whom you will mairy, bow to get the position you want. He can give you the power to control anyone you kuow, love and admire. Re- moves evil pence and guides you in ai! under- takings. Palmistry is science. Your life is in your bands. Plain statements of facts only. Everything strictly confidential. Batiefaction guaranteed. Fee een for this week. Office Sours from 9 a. m. 9 p. m. and all Gay Sunday. Consultations in Bngiish and German. MME. BECKER, transmedium, 1084 Wash—(Cal! on = eee woman, who possesses this mysterious +4 ne and claims there is no home so unheppy or heart so sad but what can be changed through her special influence. ARE you anxious about the future -love, mar riage, money, busiuces, ete. ? 10c, date of b.rth. sex and stamp for prospects of the coming year. Prof. J. Alieon, Box 8, Springfield, O. LIFB READER—Telis love, marriage, business: everything (free unless correct): send 10c and birthday. n Myers, 64 Lincoln Park Station, “hicago. WONDERFUL French clairvoyant: tells all ire to Know, send lic and birthday. BE. Garnot, P. 6. box 672, Manch ster. N. H. KS. BCOTT, clairverant; t. prese fr ane ction guarentecd:” price Soe 231i ark et. MMB. LOTTIF. pares. m dw! spec: alist; fe- male complaints. 8 Chowtnas av.; charges “and moeturn. 1608 Pravklin ar's price bo to 8 you Prof. 4 MEA. anyone 9” anything; gives advice in securing your desires in Love, Marriage, Reuniting Separated, Property, Family Troubles, determines Sex, and re- moves all obstructions that may retard succe#s end happiness. If u have been unsuccessful ip aining your special] desires, call on this gifted ady -and she will remove the burden that op- ressea you She tells von tuet what you may ex- pect regarding anyone or anything. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, )h PROF. AND MADAME LA VENE 2323 OLIVE ST. Clairvoyants, “mediums and pe almists, permanently located in their own home. They teil your name in full as you enter thelr residence. Advice on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, ag & ane business troubles, losses, pensions, wills eed patos, speculations and all affaires of life, These gifted seers and prophets reunite the separated, remove evil influences, cause speedy and bappy marri ive luck, etc. They undeistand all the Egypt an, iindoo, Chaldeau and Atlantean secrets, and can i ou happiness, prosperity and any desire of > heart eart through their peychic and occult powers. g = ® daily and Sunday. Testimonials—Everything confidential; aa # printed. husband | came back through your power. lees yvou.’’~—M. J. &. or learned to control another person by Prof. and Mme. Ia Vene.’ M. ‘I got marired through Prof. and Mme. la Vene, and I am perfectly bappy.’ “I was started in business by the ‘La Venes, and am doing well.’"—A. Vv. ‘I had an evil power te * me; the professor and madame removed it.’’—G. R. 25C-MADAME THERESA-25C Clairvoyant and mediumistic adviser; will give readings at this price for a short time only; fore- tella future, love, marriage, business; lucky gaye. 1028 8. Sth st., between Chouteau ay. and Hick- ory st, THE rea] Reyptian } palm ict foountens from Egypt. just arry he ci ~ Boag Austrailia, me facts, removes bad spells; myste tus heal vibe jealousy, bad luck; conquers enemies, joas the sevarated; makes ‘bap y bomes, cures ness, deafness, fits and rbeumatism, Seeveuenens and worry, depression, sleepieseness; reveals @v- erything about lovers, courtship, marriage, ch'- dren, separation, d vorves, quarre 6, chang: 6 journeys, accidents, papere, mortgages, lost oF abeent friends, «nem’'es, claims, collections, pen- sions, estates, death, insurance, investments, partnerships, business; tells who and when you w u waret og wild cbalienge anyose in America or tue Wud Jo compece wih me, with my et and gift. Mme. Kastella, tent Pendieton _ Bastou ave. ARE ou ‘tn “trouble o of ap any “kind? > it es, call on oue whe is gifted with the power from on h gb to change sadness to bapp Dess, misfurtunes to success: are you mediu atic? I can devel you uickly; r ages dally. Albert Drum, 719 N. _ Jefferson, av. He POOR F INK, the “the wonderful ‘fortune teller and MADAME from New Or'eans, reads your past and ture; ives luck in business; unites lovers; brings the separated together; selle the lucky charms; satisfaction guaranteed. 1816 Frankiin. no names 4 d u free a test horoscope of your en- By Pog Fs present and future; simply send name. date of Dirth ane 10c for mailing. A. L. Hand, S117 Sbaw av.. St. Louls. MM XOMB, queen of all fortune-teliers, reads | ‘present pane foture;: gives luck on horse- recing, brings separated together, removes ali troubles, stops lovers’ quarrels. 1588 Franklin. VRS. MONTGOMERY of 1129 N. 7th at., the reat Puropean palmist, says we will have rain - Monday night. MATHEWS, fortune teller. business and family affairs. ves sat- A 1455 iefaction; Riddle et. MRA. M. W.. rri 1216 Franklin av... foreteiis fucure. love, ma ._— sickness; card reading; clairvoyant; good luck TRUMPRT in light slate writin + oan iy = reed. ing correctiy given. 3361 W one biock from ndeventer. MiS8 JE —s eg gee test circles og | call and : a aia ; 7. it chronic digeases a B.. yt a Bk. - BEE, B_~ a ae tan on Ae ey - 7 yh se x 5 Pr as ¢ te ile BOE te OS Outen _ . or Pie CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lem, 30 Cents. YOUR FUTURE REVEALED Free Tests! Free Tests!! Free Tests!!! So sure that I can tell the past, presént and future that I will give A Free Test! A Free Test! Te Ladies! For Twe Days Onty! A Reading Absolutely Free!!! Gentiemen. 81.00. After twe days his original prices prevail. DR. H. ELMER HALL, DEAD D TRANCE MEDIUM! 1929 OLIVE STREET. Telis your entire life, Past,, Present and Future, in a dead trance. ASKING NO QUESTIONS, HE TELLS THE FULL NAME OF YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE, WITH AGE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE, AND TELLS WHETHER THE ONE YOU LOVE IS TRUE OR FALSE. Once in every two months does Dr. Hall advertise. He does not need to advertise any oftener. The wery day that Dr. H. Elmer Hall's magic name appears, scores of iadies and genticomen visit him. Do not wait thia time untilitistoo late, but call immediateiy as he is about to go on his vacation and 4 te will be disappointed in not seeing ™. As a charm worker and hypnoeotiat te has no equal, anditisan open secret that he works charms for the different medi- umein this city. they being net able to do it themselwes. Call early and aveid the crowd. Every hidden mystery revealed; removes bad spells, evil influences; cures tits, witchery, drunkenness and all long standing and mysterious dis- eases ; ome all who are in trouble; never fails. All professions hare their FRAUDS AND HUMBUGS and that of clairvoyance and medium- ship is no exception. In fact, it has been and is used in many instances as a cloak for other and less reputable business, and strangers are often at a loss to know where they may venture. Those who are in doubt are respectfully informed that a call on this g°ntleman will satisfy the most scrupulous. LADIES MAY VISIT HIM without the LEAST FEAR OF wunppleasant surroundings, and GENTLEMEN will not lose their SELF-RESPECT by paying him a call. He may be consulted on all points of in- terest, business transactions, love affairs, family troubles, stock s«peculations, marriage, divorce, death, journcys, losses, wills, pensions, horse races, law suits, absent friends, lottery numbers, lucky days, interpreta dreams, locates diseases, hidden treasures, restores lost affections, brings th> sepa- rated together, makes sperdy and happy marriage with the one you love, gives lucky Roman-Egyp- tian amulet to help all out of trouble. Strangers Prom OTHER cities save TIME, TRO E MONEY AND DISAP- POINTMENT by call- Secure Advice and ing on THIS MEDIUM FIRST BEFORE Wear Diamonds. GOING TO OTHERS. TRUTH GUARANTEED. Office and Residence, 1929 OLIVE ST. N. B.—Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. strict. French maid in attendance. Cut this out and bring it with you. OPEN SUNDAY. a AMERICAN ‘BLIND t* ADY is now located at 910 Oase av.; gives spiritual writings. MME. ROSCO, great fortune 1 teller; sittings, 25c 810 N. 18th. a eee MRS. » A CLEMENT, . 3211 teller. Fe —BBLPPALBL ae BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eee BLOY OLES—For sale, 1 gent’s and 1 ledy’s wheel at w be vratu. 4856 Cook av. BIOYOLE—-For sale, bicycle, high grade low frame, Brown hard saddle, perfect wheel; cost $65: for $10 cash. 4056 McPherson ary. BICYCL E—For sale, lady's bicycle; good as new; _ cost $125; sell for $25. 8122 “Lawton ay. BIOYCL lor sale, Columba tle; Dig bargain. 8650 Lindell BICYGLE'S—For sa'e, ladys and cycles, good as new, cheap BICYCLE—For eale, indies’ bicycle; Wright double tires; used ome year; $15. Eucild ay. BIOYCLE—For sale, 4+pructically new; cheap; 8: BIUYOLD—For gale, lady’s Ideal bicycle; will sell cheap or exchange for mandolin. 208A Madilecu BIOYCLE—Tor sale, 1 Hartford hicycle, almost new; lamps, ete. $10. 1008 F Park ay, BLOYOLES W ANTED—Joventle e@ and all dDicycies fre cash or on new ones. Kn'ght's, 811 N. 14th BIOYOLES—For eale, gentleman's Waverley and lady's Orescent t bicycle; ea condition; rea- sorahie. Call st. TANDEM WANTPID—High-grade 22-inch tandem; must be cheep. Ad. M 177, Post-Dispatch. WORLD'S FAIR ARCHITECTS WOULD FIND A few of our bicycles scattered through Forest Park would add to the cyc'ular effect and they cost just $10 new. NIGHT CYCLE 811 N. 14th st. N. lith st., fortune bicycle; used lit- ay. eutieman's bi- lo St. Obariles. Morgan Teoh Columbia bicycle, "99 model; 20. ad Mu 118. P.-D. and would ae AT THE MEMPHIS FLOWER PARAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 20.—Miss Clara Daugherty of this city won the first prize for the best decorated vehicle in the - flower parade at the recent Confederate reunion here. She is one of the prettiest girls of the city, and was the only lady _in the parade who drove reer M188 CLARE DAUGHERTY. 4 : t 5 sea. *y" , * ~ _~ 3 oe P f > % oe : oe 2 ae a * as ts SS oe Rae . + es i ae Bj 2 ; ae oe agi) © : \ ; nag tng f Dee ets 21 4 F Ted 22 ‘e: Ske eo Raa a ea S: ? . e he HA ae eT ee BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER OF TWO MEN GZ ARFIVCE SHEP \F A Double Murderer at the Age of 17. LEBANON, Ky., July 20.—The examining trial of Clarence Shipp, the 17-year-old boy, charged with the murder of Richard Horde and Dave Allen, which occurred in the Scott's Ridge section of this county, has' been set for Tuesday next. A large number of witnesses. for the defense and prosecu- tion will be summoned and some sensa~- tional testimony is expected. A representative of the Post-Dispatch called at the county jall to get a statement from Shipp, but the young fellow refused to say anything whatever about the trag- edy or the circumstances which led up to it. He said his attorneys had advised him) not to talk, and about the only thing he would say was that he had a good defense tell his story at the proper time. When asked to sit for a picture he readily consented, and seemed pleased at | the idea of having his photograph in ae papers. The crime with which youee Shipp is charged stands without parallel in the crim- inal history of Marion County. Eariy on the morning of July 1, as Richard Horde John Allen and his two sons, Dave an Charlie, and a man of the name of Oaks were walking through a thicket on their way to the flelds to work 7 were fired upon from a fence corner. orde ran to the edge of the bushes a short distance awav and fell. Dave Allen fell on the spot, but was carried to the nearest house by his kinsmen. He lived two days and died of his wounds. At the corner’s inquest over Horde, who was dead when found, parties testified that they heard groans and a voice pleading for mercy coming from. where Horde had fali- en. few minutes later several shots were fired in rapid succession and al! was quiet. When Horde was found his face was torn to pleces by buckshot, a large wound was in his side and another in the abdomen. Any oe the wounds would have killed the Immediately after the shooting Clarence ven disa ared, art although the re- ward of $1 offered by the governor for Child of 11 in Jail Charged With "Being Accessory. : pas he was Was arrested the afte . ; a | his apprehension induced a number ple search for him, he was no until Sunda Guldion 8 i of Clarence noon of the tragedy, naeeee SY ” not withetanding his TOUR. a The circumstances whic t,he der are not clear, but it a sald te ence Shipp had trouble wi neighbors and that Horde came oe lace and had a ce warrant im, and that this caused the f tween them which ended so f Scott's Ridge, where the curred, {sa on the line between Taylor Counties. No fewer than tragedies, in which one or more lives lost. have been committed In the vicinity In recent years. It is t a feud of many years’ s&s last killing is not thought to but any connection with the feud. The Onfy Bicucfe Factory in Missouri $95—GEERCYCLES—$25 Built in St. Louls. Sold on time. Bicycles and tandems for rent. Harry R. Geer, the Bicycle Man, (OlI7 Pine Street. Both Phones. THE BIG STORE Stock-taking sale of sundries, Harry R. Geer, the bicycle man Open evenings until 9, Sundays until noon ee ee ee HARRY R. GEER, THE BICYCLE MAN Builds Bicycles for the working man, Sells them on the installment plan. ee ee ee ; , STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ovnts. riIREVROOF STORAGE — New Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe- keepiug furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, box- es, ete.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. etc.; woney advanced; get our rates; phone © 3.4, gn. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ©0O., 2315 Olive— Moving, Sah shipping; store in seps- rate rooms. Te Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, _ president. BONDED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. Money ad- vance! wheo desired. Kinloch, C 963. FRANKLIN Warehouse and Sto Co., 1003 Franklin av.; storage and packing estimates free; 100 dust-proof rooms; both telephones. Charles Niedringhaus, + prop. NATIONAL Moving, Packing and Shipping Oo., moves and stores vour furniture with care; large _ padded vans. 8406 Ol ive st.; phone K a. 1815. SOUTH RIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te 1901 to 1005 sidney st. Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch, Cc 1915. 2: ABSOLUTELY warehouses, Ce enettiieeeeetinetedtie= = ane STORAGE HOUSE Clean, new, for storing bouse- bold govuds, lowes! insurance in city; see us before contracting. Selkirk. 1808 Chouteeu av. oe ee le FIDELITY STORAGE, RAGE, PACKI NG AND MOAING Go Branch office, 1005 Pine iieaaae Main ilié4 a Mais 263. Eialoch, 142. AMERICAN and MOVING CO, Ww. Langda.e, president, 2811 to 2315 5 Olive Ss. —Get on rates on moving, pecking and « goods stored itn private roome. 2681: Kinloch, 1074. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING OO. arcbousd, 1228 mm Agha pom a*.: Gee 500 _Drivate meth proof carpet rooms; cheap wee ee eee + re ee eee i [Pe CLOUDBURST IN TEXAS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., July 20.—Half a dozen showers fell in the Texas cotton belt to- day, but- did only local benefit. The drouth situation is still acute and danger ous for the ag Reports tonight from 15 central points in the cotton-growing dis- trict show no rain and little sign of any. The tehrmometer at 7 o'clock registered ¥%4 to 96 over the district. Two cloudbursts are reported, oe at Alvarado, where an inch of rain fell in 30 minutes and did much damage to farm property, but details are lacking. The other is reported four miles north of Bonham. Two storm-clouds came together about 6 o'clock this evening) It is feared that extensive damage and loss of life may have resulted. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. STOCK HOLDERS’ “ME ETING— A special meeting of the shareholders of the Fourth National Ban of St. Louls, Mo., for the election of six directurs to serve during the pres: nt year, and until the annual election in January, 1002, will be held at the office of the sald bank, s. e. corner 4th and | Qlive sts., St. Louis, Mo., on the fifth day vt August, 1901, from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. H. A. FORMAN, Second Vice-President. a. A. W. AUGS1. Cashier. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BU™IN ESS For sale. five shares of stock fn old ami well established and growing business in St. Louis that showed net earnings for peat two | | | years of 100 per cent on capital stock, with earnings for 19)1 not determined. bat which wil! be hadeome: the book value of the etock on t e fret of the year. after paying dividends, $165. r share: offer stock for $200 per share. Ad. ! [* at - Dispat. “h. to ‘nettle an estate. 1] Flenaeler | SHARES—For sale. shares Tiruid Hal! 0 Pridge entrance ‘ he ay, "Aanee lation. F. F AAA OA OO oS | APPA A VG AUCTION SALES. | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. | or sel you out. L. Blamenkrans @ | WE will buy Oo. auctioneers, 1602 Market et. nw SN PON eh a dh dll al LPP PDPDLD LDL ADOPTION. PABBA IF FO Fw" 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. ON a OO ee RARY WANTHED— oa ad Bangg - red bor baby. 203 weeks old ; good 2721 Wash ngtoa. PROPOSALS. BIDS will be taken for ice cream, reetaurant and othr vil Gardeners’ picnic ~# a i’ 11; ens will be cyened OPPER ANN, “0428 Macklind av. Ow OL ae ed ead ed eee ed PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. PATENTS—No patent, ~ poy satisfaction anteed. 8. a. rr = a egrs e Aug. ddress . . pore : patent. Inquire ah te | Said that in his native land the ric but for the last ten years has been livin APAN WANTS UNLY PEACE So Says Baron Hisaya Iwa- saki, Wealthy Japanese. DISMEMBERMENT |S FEARED WOULD GIVE RUSSIA CONTROL OF IMPORTANT COAST POINTS. United States Occupation of the Philip- pines Has Increased the Volume of Japanese Trade. NEW YORK, July %.—Baron Hisaya Iwasaki, who is said to be one of the wealthiest of the Mikado'’s subjects, will ‘| aall for England from this port today, with _two of his brothers and three other fe- | low countrymen, on the steamer Umbria. In discussing the condition of Japan he were growing richer and growing poorer, Baron Iwasaki is a graduate of the lI'ni- versity of Pennsylvania of the class of 189i. in Tokio. He has just arrived in New York after a trip across the continent from Seat- tie. With him are Toshiya Iwasaki, his cousin; = and Yasuya Iwasaki. his brothers, and Junaftu Hayao and Tatsuso ne. He carries the heredity title of “Dan- shatku’’ or “Baron,”’ to which he we gee not long ago and, besides very wealthy man. he is a student of néuatriat and social] questions. “Have you any poor in Japan’’ he was as “We have,"" he answered, “and they are continually incresaing in numbers. The ric poor the poor xt r tuthough the chatgs ie gradual rer 6 aK eigen of new indus- to see ’ “Do you think you ” the ed with a smile: solved the problem here? Per real remedy is socialistic. We to se you put one into a 4 follow your example.” “How do your tellow-eous the Chinese situation was as think now that there is guy heving to fight Russia?’ hy, been all settled, of course,” der present conditions th ey | Seiad of our going to War. sire the dismembermen a ag = we do want is the ‘open ro8, wa nt. “Japan has (pal ot matter. should ‘Cita —— Ae find much of Russia, and be Aig = our tercourse with China one can tell what we protect our rights. w does Japan r by the United States of the ‘"‘We don’t concern ourselves much that. Since the United States took sion there our Philippine trade has inc We sell more of our The American wasehive use Sas WISELY FOUND GUILTY. a White Girl to Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the trouble over _ Manchuria & [e 2 . re ” . ves effect, and then ve ie WARRENSBURG, Mo., July oo teney Wisely, colo wi of 16-year-old chee res at was found gullty in thé his punishment the penitentiary. The trial and the case was given to © jury's findi hour and 3% minu Ol. FOUND AT SHELB Considerable Flow in « 1100-Foot W and Property Booms. tnects! te the Moet. Diepatel. SHELBYVILLE, Ii., July 2.—The | byville Oil and Gas Co, reached « Zz oh E-. _- : - a 2 , ae "4 - . Fy . = on . ‘ H £ ml . fs oP pe. gh th : et hf . oe . FRE OR zt - a ®: Wy , yaa ou eal ie hd ane ‘ see be a", a4 « “ * * > = Aime sa cg, ee an Saar aee Pe} ; a. : tee Oe + oe 7 4" i 23 ty Ag a £ E . Po Raced 4 * aes" . bots % Y a? oe 9 y

Page 26

~ +> ; ot = ~~ % 4 Soe ee te = eae > % > - * ' @re, sisters and sweethearts, er of Box SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-NISPA TCH —JULY 21, 1901 OFF FOR NEVADA Will Be in State Brigade En- campment All Week. 400 MEMBERS BOARDED TRAIN THOUSANDS OF ADMIRERS SAW THEM OFF AT UNION STATION. Col. Sinclair Says the Regiment Is in Excellent Condition and Wiil Make a Creditable Showing in the Camp. Four hundred members of the First Regi ment, National Guard of Missouri, departed last night for Nevada. Mo., where the an- nual state brigade encampment begins to- day. For an hour and a half the soldier boy was king at Union S:ation. Mothers, broth- to the num- ber of several] thousand, were on hand to bid h'm a hearty goodby. The occasion was enlivened by the First Regiment Band and Drum Corps, which discoursed a generous repertoire of patriotic airs. Banners waved, and, as the train bearing the boys in blue, pastes out of the station loud cheers re- through the great midway and a of white handkerchiefs fluttered. t Was not such a leaveiaking as war ht bring. but the thought of the soldier * tempurary absence caused many eyes to dim witn tears. The entire brigade at Nevada will be in of Brigadier-Genera!l Harry C. fore 7 o'clock last evening the armory at Seventeenth and Pine streets was crowded with the soldiers and their friends. At 7:30 the companies formed and marched west to E ng tae street and thence south to the station. About 40 members of each company went —. encampment, under the direction of oliowing officers: Col. ©. 8. Sinciatr, commanding the regiment; Lieutenant-Col- onel C. W. Holtcamp. command ng first ttalion; Meiji. A. A. Marquard, command- gecond battalion: Maj. L. M. Rumsey, anding third battalion; Karl Pesrold, eon, in charge of hospital corps, y Capt. Jamos Pritchard; L. R. well, adjutant; H. H. Hinton, ordinance - A. EF. Ebbs, commissary; A. Rob- son, aquartermaster; J. Laird, inspector of small practice; Shepard Barclay. judge vocate;: Tieuts. Robert Wilson and Har- ria, battalion adjutants. Commanding the companies were the fol- Capts. Rurasey. Br'gzs, Larri- 1v. Bovce, Donnelly, Gerhardt, ‘ nd O'Keefe. . Binclair and his fellow officers did not forget to load the boys with a sufficient supply of ice and other hot weather neces- sities. Every arrangement has been made to e care of any cases of heat prostration t may ssibly occur. “Our medical staff.’ sa'd Col. Sinclair to the Post-Dispatch, “is complete. but we will not take chances by exposing the boys to the sun any great length of time. They are on a vacation. so to speak. and we t them to enjoy life for the week they be at Nevada. Our daily program has not yet mn may ped out. This will depend to a large extent on the wishes of Brica- dier-Gene ral Clark. Officers of the United States army will be on hand to inspect : e First Regiment is now in fine shape, and I think our showing in comparison with the other state regiments will not be unfavorable to the St. Louis boys. Ten coaches, with one sleeper reserved the officers, together with a car of) and a baggage car full of the good the soldier boys’ admir- ere the Mis- sour, nsas & Texas train that conveyed them to the tent city. A detail of 30 men. in charge of Lieut. Crider. left for Nevada a few days ago to iipervice the preliminary arrangements of encampment. MOTHER FOUGHT WITH EAGLE Bird Seized Her Child and She Fol- ‘lowed on a Mule and Rescued the Infant From Death. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., July 20.— There was a fierce encounter between a woman and two eagles on a mountain be- tween Victor and Rose Mine, about fifty mates north of this place last Thursday. Golding is the wife of the stage keep- . @ Stage station. Thursday oon she was sitting outside of the by a cradle in which lay her 6- the-old infant. Suddenly a dark shadow g@wooped down and she saw a huge eagle infant. the air, hoiding in its taions her mother rushed to where a mule was and pulling up the stake pin, on its back and was soon following the huge bird, which found filght dir- t with its heavy burden. The chase with whic embered them, made up continued for several miles, the eagle at intervals. alighted on its nest, high up in | friends royally. en it mountains, Mrs. Golding climbed abov» she had seen the eagle alight, tied end of the stake-rope about a tree and let herself over the cliff. landed on a ledge and found the q AS SHOWN Many Things He Could Do, and He Did All of Them Well, Though Strictly an Amateur in All. The funeral of Wayman Crow McCreery, who died yesterday afternoon at 1:4 o'clock, ot what Dr. Boogher, his attending phy- sicilan. cal'ed cerebral apoplexy, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from Christ Church Cathedral to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Dean Carroll M. Davis officiat- ing. The earlv hour has been selected so that those who attend may escape the intense heat of a midday service. Some a'teration of these arrangements may be made upon the arrival of Mrs. George L. Allen, Mr. McCreery’s sister, and her husband from Rye Beach today, but the family does not regard this as probable. Mrs. McCreery’s first wish was that the services might be held in the residence, but upon a representation being made to her that the house was too small to accommo- date al friends who desired to attend, she said she would permit a church service. Mr. McCreery was long identified actively with Christ Church Cathedral, as was also his mother. No arrargement has been made for pall- bearers. They will be selected from Mr. McCreery'’s most intimate friends, but so many of them are out of the city that the famfv w'll first ascertain who can attend in this capacity before it will make any announcements. Mr. McCreery’s death was preceded by a long llness, during most of which his con- dition was considered dangerous. He had been an Invalid for three months, and, two weeks ago, it became evident that the end must soon come. Mrs. McCreery and two of his children— Andrew. aged 12 years, and Katherine, aged 9—were with him when he died. His other daughter, Mrs. Oscar Vieths, is in Europe on her bridal tour. She was notificd last night by cable of her father’s death. His second daughter, Christ'ne, died in Denver a year ago, while accompanying her parents on a tour. His Physique Was Magnificent. Mrs. Ben Lewis of Denver, Mr. Mc- Creery's second sister, i# in poor health at Rye Beach and will not be able to at- tend the funeral. Mr. McCreery was in his fifty-first year. Until he was stricken with his final ill- ness he was a pictwre of perfect hea'th. His magni‘cent physiq e, ca ry! ga height of six feet and weight of nearly 200 pounds, and combining the ruggedness of a nat- ural athlete with the graceful bearing of a courtier, seemed to defy disease. He was known as the most versatile man in St. Louis. He played many parts in life and p'ayed them all with the success that marks the leader. He was proficient in a dozen things, one of any of which the average man would be content to master. He was one of the greatest amateur bil- liard players in the world and was, at one time, the cynosure of the public eye as a participant in a gentleman’s championship in New York, in which he won Hamont und gold medals for the highest average run and the highest run. He was a tenor of rare ability and was the soloist of Christ Church Cathedral for many years. His voice was considered the sweetest in the city by many. He was a music poenpener of fine imagi- nation and great skill in arrangement and effect. ‘“‘L’Afrique,’’ an opera that en- oyed a successful run a decade ago, was is composition. It is full of specimens of music writing that indicate he might have won fame if he had turned his attention exclusively to composition. But his skill in music did not cease with the voice’s triumph. He was a pianist of “ er touch. e was a master of the violin. He was an expert at cricket and or- ganized the St. Louis Cricket Club. ‘ Seizing a club she fought the angry ed in killing ¢. she could escape to the ground eagle's mate appeared, and the mother another encounter, but drove the bird away. Mrs. Golding reached home late ‘might in a pitiable condition. The in- escaped injury. CADETS FELL AT THE GRAVE Funeral of Gen. Butterworth Marked . by Many Prostrations, Due to Martinet Reguiations. WEST POINT, N. Y., July %.—During the funerai of Gen. Butterfield here today, * twenty-five of the thirty cadets were o\er- come by the heat and fatigue. A sufficient mumber of carriages which were at tne cemetery conveyed them to the hospitais victimes are mostiy of the new ciass. CBuSls Were BUYjeCled Lo A iOng p.ac- tice maccn in the hot sun during tne tore- ana upon their return wo west Point shout foou were oraerea to immediacy their dress and taii into une tor ine At the cemetery they were re- ‘ea to stand in @ constrained position & consigeranie time anu tnis oruea: more than the fresh recruits cou.d en- WBTBESSES iLO TOGETHER Their Suicide Was a Protest Against Beggariy Saiaries on the Eng- lish Stage. July 20.—The suicide in Lon- week of ida and Eaith Yeolang, consequence of their lack of engugements, has forcidiy to public notice the aidt.culues er a Lvelhoou on the London stage fact imat ctnere ace today a nuin- ‘y BOVU ACLeRSES If LOnudu Gesutuie or next coor to it. empwyment is tround it is a tlance inat ac get for excep- He was an artist, and the walls of his home are adorned with specimens of his skill with the brush. Actor, Musician, Marksman, Fencer. He was an actor and had played with success in amateur productions of tragedy and comedy. He had few equals in St. Louis at chess. He was an expert whist player. Few better marksmen ever brought gun to shou der. He was one of the finest skaters in the country. He fenced with French student. IM’CREERY’S CHARACTER BY ACCOMPLISHMENTS WAS KALEIDOSCOPIC | tiie career, the Post-Dispatch has collected | | the cleverness of a | Cathon he made of his time among so many He retained until his death the skill in| the use of the boxing gloves he acquired | while he was a college athlete. He didn't take uP golf until two years ago, but he quickly became one of the city's best players. In all these accomplishments he was an amateur. He cultivated them because he liked therm and they amused him. But, while achieving success at them, he found time in which to make a success in business. As secretary of the Security Building Co., he managed that property so that it returned arge dividends and jus- tified his retention in the position at a liberal salary. Mr. Creery was born to fortune, but he was the kind of man who would have made it if it had been necessary. He was a man who did things. He never undertook anything in a half-hearted spirit. He went tn to master it and he did it. He lived in a luxurious home at 2841 West- minster place, which was embellished by his taste and where he entertained his He was a native St. Louisan, and the prominence of his family, with h's own merits. might have made him a success CHILDREN GET BATHS ONE FEATUE OF THE FREE VACA- TION PLAY GROUNDS. THREE ARE NOW ESTABLISHED Citizens Have Aided in the Work and Still Other Assistance Is Desired by the Promoters. Free vacation playgrounds have been es- tablished and equipped by the Summer Playground Association at the Shields School, at Seventh and Carr streets, the Pestalozzi School, at Seventh and Barry streets, and at the Isabel Crow Kindergar- | ten, at Third and Victor streets. These playgrounds will be ; | conducted dur- | pictures *iace on ‘the "Glendale read, and the club, > oo ¢ @-¢. Sti A ad “, “tJ , — . i et her? . . ns mi - he es 4% “Ae - 4 7, oP 4 i, as » L., GL , a A f a . . oA ye J I hfe we he OS ye II , 4 7 ww ‘y * 7 we “4 WAYMAN C. M’'CREERY, The most versatile of St. Louisans, | who died yesterday afternoon. —_—->—-¢—-—_¢ --4—_o—__0—__o—_ -o—_o—_o—_@ in poiitics if he had chosen to play that fascinating game. In spite of the induce- ments, he held aloof from it, except upon rare occasions, and the only public office he ever held was that of collector of rev- enue during the latter part of Cleveland's second term as President. From the men who were associated with him in the various triumphs of his versa- ne following symposium of estimates of m: By H. H. DARBY, Organist at Christ Church Cathedral. Mr. McCreery’s robust tenor voice was best heard in ballads. He was an ac- complished musician, reading fluently and singing with much natural expression. He did not take up singing seriously until a few years ago, when he studied with Bouey while spending a year in Paris with his famiy. His voice was clear as to tone and remarkably accurate, and he took ex- cellent care of it. By JOHN WILTON CUNNINGHAM, Artist. I never painted with Mr. McCreery, but I have seen some charming work executed by him in water colors. Some years ago 1 had occasion to call upon Mr. McCreery at his office. lie was not in at the mo- ment, and I waited for him. When he came in he apologized by saying he had been taking his drawing lesson. Then he showed me a dozen .andscapes, testifying a rare eye for color. I had known Mr. Mc- Creery for several years, and was surprised tu learn that he was a master of the brush. By GUY LINDSLEY, Actor. Mr. McCreery and I were members of the old McCollough Sketch Club. He was a far better actor as an amateur than many professionals. He was equally reliable in any line of business but, in what are known as society plays, he w@s especially clever. He made distinct hits in several burlesques we produced. By DR. A. MURRAY, President of St. Louis Cricket Club. Mr. McCreery was a good defense, a fine batsmen and a sure catch. The popularity of cricket in St. Louis is due in no little degree to Mr. McCreery's interest in the game. He led the subscription list to bulid the clubhouse in Forest Park. By JOSEPH MILLER. As a fancy skater he was assuredly the champion of St. Louis in his day. No feat was too difficult for him, and he always did what he undertook. By MAX JUDD, St. Louis’ Leading Chess Player. Mr. McCreery was one of the best chess layers in St. Louls. Considering the distri- he did things and his skill in phi! bape n every- he was as remarkable in chess as thing else. By FRANK DAY, a Schoolmate of Mr. McCreery at the Episcopal Grammar School at Racine, Wis. There was only one better athlete in col- lege than myself and he was, Wayman Mc- Creery. He played second base on the baseball nine; he led eve ybody in the gym- nasium: he was the strongest man with weights and dumbbells, and he was good on the horizontal! bars. He learned to piay cricket at Racine. By GEO. 8. M’GREW, President of the Glen Echo Golf Club. Mr. McCreery took up golf less than two ears ago, but he wae one of the city’s best players. He won an amateur contest at Forest Park a year ago and on other occasions demonstrated his superiority over local cracks. He was as successful in goif as any other sport he undertook. He did not practice as much as the average play- er, but succeeded better, showing a natural ‘nelination to the sport. the girls. The zest that the little girls put in this exercise is remarkable. Sewing to each of them ts a pleasure, not a task, and many of them have acquired great skill as little needlewomen The association has been enabled to give their charges outings which they thorough- ly enjoy. allas M. A. Hanna, Jr., who escaped from the custody of St. | Upon a three-years’ sentence, was arrested ‘in ‘Wash'ngton, D. C., yesterday. Generous friends of the vacation move- ment have assisted in providing outings for the ch'lidren. Assistance in this mat- ter fx specially appreciated. Through the efforts of the Fortnightly Club of Kirkwood, 350 children have en- joyed an outing to’ Mrs. William Dyers together with their friends, propose to provide a luncheon for te'r ch'ld gests. An excursion on the Wabash railroad is being’ planned; and an outing to Forest Park ‘is planned for the children who have not been to,the Glendale Farm. Mrs. Clara Thies of 1219 Clara avenue has offered to take seven children_ eac Mondav morning for an outing in. Forest _« She will provide a luncheon for het | Second cucets.. T . /commanding, with a full company of 57/ ®@ft uests.. These short outings mean much appiness and a brighter, better view of lif’ to many little children. Mrs. Charles Siddy of Webster Groves will arrange with any one who wishes to aid in the cuting work. Mrs. Price Lane of 4380 McPherson ave- nue will take charge of all books, papers, and games that friends of the va- movement will donate to the ehild- ing July and August for the benefit of ch.1- | aang Lane. through the kindness of dren who are not fortunate enough to enjoy | the Board of Education. is enabled to de- any other vacation except that furnished by this method At each school mentioned teachers meet the children and aid their charges in in- venting new games and pleasures. Cool rooms in each school are provided for the children’s use. They have the use of the yard and of a pertion of the basement at each school. Swings, sandpiles and building blocks are provided in the schoolyards. A basement room at the Shields and at Pestaiozzi school is equipped with a shower vath, and rt of the daily exerc.se is to give the children a shower bath. Of all the p.easant features of the sum- mer play unds, the shower bath leads. The benefit that the children derive from ihe baths ie incalcu abie. The erosity August Busch and N. QO. Nelson en- association to establish these their bathe In ren liver these donations to every school in the city for the use of the pupils. Money is needed to enab'’e the associa- tion. to continue in this. movement to pro- vide the children of St. Louis with a va- cation. Funds car be sent to any of the follow- ine officers of the association: Mrs. Price Tne, treasurer. 49 McPher- son avenue: Mrs. Edward Runge, secre- tary. City, Insane Asylv™m; Mrs. Charles Siddy, Webster Groves, Mo. LINEMAN LEIBERT SHOCKED. He Fell From a Telephone Pole on King’s Highway. William Leibert. a lineman in the employ of the Kinloch Telephone Company, was shocked by an electric wire while at work yesterday efternoon on a telephone pole at Kingshighway and Laclede avenue. He fell to the ground, a distance of BW feet. He was conveyed in an ambulance to h's Rome, 1123 Chestnut street. His condi- : serious. 7 4) 4 ‘ + “el + ™y) oh ee al JS a in eine eee Ey hee | The sewing machine had been taken from When Powers went to his home Saturday | ernoon after a half day's work, the ab-| sence of his wife was not the first thing which he noticed Two gry, clothes clos.ts were missing from the bedroom. the sitting room. A bureau had disappeared and even the bedspreads had been re- moved from the mattresses. Powers called loud!y for his wife, but no | answer came. He went through the house, finding no trace of her. Supposing that his wife had gone calling | or shopping. and that burglars had visited | the house in her absence, Powers called | in the neighbors. From them he learn«d | that the missing furniture had been sold to a second-hand dealer by his wife, who had then left the house. Powers thinks that his wife may have gone to Kansas City, where some of her relatives reside. CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED. J. S&S. Merrell Drug Company to Erect New Building. The J. 8. Merrell Drug Co. announced Saturday afternoon -that its capital stock had been increased from $190,000 to $400,000. The Commonwealth Trust Co, has already viaced $10,000 worth of the company’s ‘pre- “erred stock. The balance of the stock s Seen taken b stores, “4 — an There n i “Se Altys i. ~ AUCTION Pecaus: We Have to YIELD TH*® PREMISES To New Tenents. Wonderful Bargains in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERW ARES, etc... KuUaranteed Is article ne & Jac- card Jewelry Co.) SALES DAILY 10 a2. m. to 6 p. m. OLIVE and SIXTH. JUNO , » $ —”. PNT 4 ‘VS "rh, ‘ \\ > WUE a ee WED TO -—-— BOTHCOUPLES 10 ————— YOUNG MEN HAD DECIDED POSTPONE MARRIAGE. THEY CHANGED THEIR MINDS Them That There Should Be No Delay. Romance figures in a double wedding which will take place ac 8 o'clock this M. Williams and Albert J. Voelker and Miss Minnie Williams. This happy event may be said to be, in which took place last Monday, when Henry FE. Rynders and Miss Louisa McGuire were married by Judge Doug as in Circuit Courtroom No. 6. Mr. Rynders. a former New Yorker, had rooms with Messrs. Batterson and — men, who are close chums, were betrother to the Williams sisters, pretty girls from Nokomis, lll. The young ladies had been living in §8t. Louis, accompanied by their mother, for several months. Last week Mrs. Williams returned to Nokomis. Two weeks ago a brother of Mr. Batter- son was kiled in an accident. Owing to his brother’s death, the young man expected to stpone his wedding several months, and Mr. Voelker also decided to delay his we'}- — in order to be married at the same me. Until epee gy F yo Voelker lived with his mother at Geyer avenue, and Bat- terson resided with his sister at 1332 La Salle street. The young folks called on Mr. and Mrs. Rynders. at 2106 Olive street, during the week and found them so happy that they were tempted to go and do likewise. “Why don’t you get married at once?” asked Mr. Rynders. “I don't believe anv- thing, not even a death, should stand ir the way of a wedding. My phi'osophy ! that when a young couple are in love and able to get along they should wed. I1 did. We're happy enough. Why don’t you?’ The two couples talked it over and de- cided that their friend was right. They procured marriage licenses yesterday. Bat- terson’s sister and Voelker’s mother were not informed of the approaching event. The mother of the Misses Williams was no- tified by mall. Mr. Batterson is connected with the Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Mr. Voelker with the Adams Express Co. and Mr. Rynders with the Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. All three couples are furnishing flats and will go to housekeeping at once. ANXIQUS FOR “GREEN GCODS" Mississippi Man Went to New York to Buy, but the Police Wouldn’t Let Him Purchase. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., July 20.—J. P. Samp- son came all the way from Bolivar County, Miss., to buy “green goods,” but was pre- vented today by detectives ot Newark. Sampson came here povoest days ago lured “ circulars. He stopped off at Fhiladel- p la where he rece.ved a telegram directing | im to go to Plainfieid. From Flainfeld ne was guided to Elizabeth, where he met a man who identified h mself as Walter Gor- don, a commission merchant of Brooklyn. Gordon escorted the Southerner to ew | York and Sampson t up at a hotel where Gordon remained with him. Sampson was awaiting the release of a druft for $750 on the North Ward bank of Newark, with wh.ch to buy the green goods. It was to be released today. Sampson frankly admitted he came prorth | to buy counterfeit boney. He said Gordon | was the “agent” of the concern with whom he was negotiating. Gordon refused to make any statement, but e.nployed counsel. GOOD FOR CATHOLIC ORPHANS. Uhrig’s Cave Will Divide Proceeds With Them This Week. There is a lively interest in Roman | Catholic circles in the city tn connection | with the continuous benefit performances which will begin at Uhrig's Cave tonight | in aid of the funds of the Roman Catholic | orphan assylums of St. Louis. The opera to be presented will be Gil-— bert and Sullivan's evergreen work, ‘“The Mikado,”’ and by arrangement with Man-) ager McNeary a liberal ———- of the money value of every ticket sold will be handed over to the board for the purpose of replenishing the coffers of this deserving charity. In every Roman Catholic parish in St. Louts committeemen have been at work selling these tickets and it ts conf- dently expected that the ne will reap a qo den harvest during week from thelr efforta. Because Hes Grown Up. From the Chicago rs ann COMMISSION FOR A LIBRARY. Tacoma Minister Wants $4000 for Getting Carnegie’s $75,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., July 2.—The Rev. W. Calvin Stewart has put in a demand for $4000 to tne city for soliciting $75,000 from Andrew Carnegie for a public library here. ————————— FINAN UNDERTAKING CO,, 3217-23 EASTON AV. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. COTTRFLL—Charles €. Cottrell, beloved husband of Mrs. Caroline Cottrell (nee Dietrich), on Saturday, July 20, at 6:15 o'clock a. m., aged 42 years. Frneral from residence, 2102 Case «@ Sunday, July 21, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Confidence No. 121, K. of P., and Lineman’s Union DOUGLASS—On Saturday, July 20, 1901, at 10:45 o'clock p. m., John H. Douglass, In his 66th year. Due notice of funeral will be given. KEELAN—On Fridey, July 19, at 6 o'¢leck @. mm. 32S Daniel Keelan, beloved busband of nm ge Keelan (nee Fnglish). from family residence Gre | - 2a uly 22, at 8: o ee : ew's Church, thence to Sie Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, a LEAGUF-—On Friday, July 19, 1901, at TimB ‘o'clock p. m., Albert G. League, dearly be 7 loved husband of Lizzie League (nee Ober+ #8 Ff beck) and dear father of Lillie and Edward League, aged 47 years and 11 months. Funeral will take place on Sunday, 21, at 4 o\.lock p. m., from family 1985 Utah street. LEONARD-~-On Jnily 18, at Sapulpa, I. T., Sarah Leonard, youngest daughter of the late Jamen and Catherine Leonard, and beloved sister of Thomas P. Leonard, Mrs. A. W. Greene, Mrav William H. O'Connell and Mrs. K. McMahon. Ps . Fu Sunday, a Anh ; 138 ececk yg yo, : pees Philadelphia (Pa.), Billings (Mo.) and Om tario papers please copy. enw MAGUIRFE-—-Entered into reat on Saturday, Jaly m9 at 3:30 o'clock aem., James Maguire, beloved = =~ husband of Margaret Maguire (nee Kerens). oi Se Fi «ral wii] take place from late residence. 2681 Walnut street, on Mo uly 22, at & oe " , J Beck sh i o'clock a. m., to Bt. Malac@”'s Ch nnn Bem = &E to Calvary Cemetery. Frie. invited. Deceased was a member Lodge, No. 85, A. O. U. W. Villadelphia «I’a.), Broo Monabon, County Caren il copy. M’OREERY—At his residence, 3841 Westmineter place, on Saturday at 1:30 p. mm, Wayman Crow McCreery, beloved husband of Mary I. McCreery. a Funeral from Chr'st Church Cathedral, Thiy- teenth and Locust etreets, Monday morning s&B 8 8 o'clock. Interment private. “(otaalal M’HALE—On Saturday, July 20, 1901, at 1045 a m., after a linger'ng ‘Iiness, Mary McHale, beloved daughter of Patrick and Ellen McHale, = and sister of Marguerite, William, James, Pew ter. Robert, Ella and Aloysiua, me . Faneral from family res'dence, Ewing avenne, on Monday. J 22. oe m., fo St. Malachy's rg EA to vary Cemetery. SINGPR—Friday, July 19, at 9:05 p. m, Annie ~~ E. Singer (on e Frisbee), of the late ; Capt. Thoma W. S'nger and beloved mother of Arebie P. S.oger, after a lager'ng Ulness, @3d year. “Funeral os Yogesh 2722 Thomas street, M n ' HittsLure (Pa.) and Kansas City papers please copy. — . "HALEN—On Saterday, Joly 20, at ia. @& oF na B. Whalen, aged 17 months, beloveh daughter of William J. and Bridget Whales -: (nee Byrne). as eA Funeral Su 4 21, at 3 p. °5 a resideuce, 1003 Bo terrace, to ee A - = of . ¥.), Connty Y papers please — 5 hs * ° " 9 1 i a iy oe a, 278 ‘ aa rd ~ a , 5 a s* ' a . ~~ a os: = Ls iy ) Fad . at ¥ - The rest ef the week we will sell 26 regu- jar 48.00 4x5 Maga- zine Povy Lameras, holdi sg 12 plates witbeut reloading, for ouly aa Ph We a ? 3 +4) ay r ’ he ~ , tte etn’ , ‘ ve fh ALL GJARANTEED or send for Barg en rs . | 2S y we - ews ‘ Ep ? Ny lad "By a Fane Lae AL Fag st Pers te . ee ao : Aah tit ¥ a, ee > a 5, " x 4a” 4 5 ? v peat Vin E s . s wa Pe eK She ee Py a es Pott see & Bs ey if af wh ae rT RE tig OS pte Ree toe

Page 27

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a pe Me a Slay vf tye, nf % SUNDAY MORNINGS ST. LOUIS POS &T-NISPA TE TCH . —as _—— eee ee GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS ~ SEARCHING FOR Wonder Quests Undertaken by Eminent Men Who Wish to Solv Their Problems ONDER hunting 's occupying the W attortiogn of almost all the great nations. Expeditions, some fitted » ont by Individuals and others under gover:- iment auspices from tlie United States, (reat Britain, Germany, France and Rur- via, ure out Becking for strange creatures some of which until now had been classed a*% not only extinct,, but in many cases as prehistoric. Among them are the giant squid and the giant octopus. now being sought among other thing by. the official Gerinan deep seu expedition, which it ts hoped will rival the Challenger expedition tn scientific achievement. : Another vate German expedition went out after t huge finback whale of the Arctic and got him. A British government expedition, work- ing in conjunction with the mil'tary branch, is hunting the strange shoebili) or whale- headed stork, which, until it was rediscov- ered on the White Nile after the battle of Pashoda, had been classed us catinct An American party is in Alaska pursuing the giant moose and the ciant caribou, two types so large that until recently it was belleved that the Indian: «a were only repeating legends when they told of them. _ Three government expeditions, Hritish, ) German and French. are competing in West Africa and in equatorial Africa for the horior of finding out all that is possi- ble about tribes of ape men and tribes of dwarfs. Prof. Haeckel has just returned to Burope from his trip in Java, where he went to hunt for evidences of the missing link. An American exploring party fitted out by George W. Vanderbilt is In that island now loking for the same creature. A curi- ous story has just reached civilization from Thibet from an English hunter, who de claros that he ts on the track of the real and true unicorn, always suppoted to have “been a fabled creature. Two forces, one sent out by the covern- ment of Argentina and the other fited out by private parties in Wengland, ire In Pata- gonia esceking 4 giganti:s§ megathberiuin claseed as prehistoric untt! the Argentine explorer, NRamon Lista, who subsequentl) died from thirst In a Patagonian desert, reported that he had seen and shot at one of the monsters. And now an cqually Interesting hunt Is tf be undertaken. A German party is be- ing fitted out to penetrate the primeval witiderness of Madagascar, in the hope of finding alive the mighty aepyronis, tho wingiless bird, standing 12 or 14 fect nage of whieh only fossil remains have even’ been found hitherto. Intil the French took Madagascar, that island remained practically a sealed book io peturulisets and zoologists. Althoug! much of its wonderful fauna has been studied during the past 20 years, the exploration has been confined to a small part of the great territory, and what was discovered from time to time has only served to whet the appetites of scientists. The great: interest In Madagascar lies tn the fact that, despite its contiguity to Africa, it contains animal and plain life that are so absolutely different from that found on the African continent that it is positive that Madagascar is a world by It- self. Just as ‘Australia and New Zealand have furnished invaluable evidences of evolution in Uving examples of actual links between mambtals and birds, like the duckbil), and between fish and reptiles, like the cerat- odas, the fish which breathes with lungs, although otherwise !t lives as a fish, so it is hoped that Madagascar will open ancth- er volume in the history of the making of this world. Since the French have begun to communt!t- cate with the far interior, reports have be- come more and more insistent from the Magasay in the unknown parts of the coun- try, about a giant bird, waiee they ~~ ' stil) tlwes there. Tales to this effect had babe heard ae time to timé, before. the French occupation, but they were tiot credited, although even then scientist: were not unanimous as to whether or nof we acpyornis was properly te be classed as tre bistaric or only ‘ex- Nome authorities held, ‘and still hold, that the mighty creature had disappeared tens of thousands vt years ego. Others, while edmitting that the bird was extinct, held and still hold, that {t had died out only in historic times, baring been exterminated by Man. | The success of a German explorer, George Kreuse, who jas managed, after many years of patient axploring, to find enough remains of the monster to reconstruct the lird, have brougiet the matter to the test and the proposed expedition is based on his dtscoveries. He does not adinit that he even imagines that the bird may be found alive, but he reports that the Magagay of the Inter.or are unanimous in Same that this is es». Hofeniisia tinve @ mighty fear of ridicule, and the haiteaothertods hunters of Uganda denied vehementiy that they expected to find thie prehistoric beast until they or % aged to kill une. Then they acknowledged that they ca beon looking for it all the time. So the German expedition is going out officially to “explore.” Wut in reality tt le going to fo. the iiving eepyornie. The aepyariis belong to a species between the oFtrich and the emu. It shares also wotee of the chiuraciteristica of the casso- waesy. The fore! remains that have been found prove ‘that there were three distinct oe eon el nie maximus, aepyornis wand &eprornis Hilderbrandti. ae these, the acpyeornis maximus ts, or 3 ‘was, the largest. Thigh bones and other ‘Tenmins show. thet iho bird reached a eS fy fect ut least. 4 ks inmeximus was found first tn hd the Jowlands on the southeast’ evast of ’ Ma@agaacur, preserved 'n asphalt-like peat, re Suse al the village of Am >voulliteate. ter, ks @epyornia medias was found in almost the fm : fame district. For some vears these were the only lyves Whore rematne were found. Bm 2880 thie explorer Milderbrandt. while tn the -Ahkaratfa Mountains, found the re- melee of w dainty little aepyorn's only five ¥ . te ogee quite & poor little dwarf, nd Eskimos, _the horse came WOARARARAFIR XS STRANGE ANIMALS Oe Ph we *§ A AAAAAYI A A Which Have Professional overy of the retains of the giant rolution of a riidie that had ecfentific world since 180, when ship brought’ a mighty egg Icyurope. Surely this was from the bird roc of Ortental tates! Mankind thought that here was another proof of the simple and unaffected veracity of Marco Polo, for he had mentioned the islam! of Madagascar as being the habitation of that huge bird. There were to data that gave any man of science the least clew to the existence of any bird monstrous enough to heve laid such an eggs, perforee, the bird roc solution was acvepteyl. A hunt began at once Capt. Abardie, the same min who had obtained the first onc, was lucky enough to get a second. It was almost perfect and had been dug out of riverbed, Later he got another of alluvial soll tn the und then came the important find, that of a few fout bones. They were badly broken and very few ir uumber, but they suficed to enable naturalists finally to tdentify the bird as having been ostrich-like. Of course this disposed of the enchanting roe thy at once, for the rec of the Ort- ental favles was a flyer with wings great cnough to darken the sun. George Krause, who ts an authority on the subject of aepyornis, says that accord- Ing to his etatiat'cs there now are 272 per- fect or well-preserved sepyornis eggs in the possession of various museums and private collectors. The Paris Musee d'Histotre Naturelle has Fever of them. The sums paid for these exgs have fluctuated wonderfully. The highest price was $3000... The standarc¢ price tiow is about $600. One lucky cvlilec- tor bought a perfect ege for 8%. To show graphically how caormous thes eggs really are, Mr. Kreuse photographed with aepyornis, hen ecxzs in his arms and hands. Accord- ing to: his measurements of the famous ee in the Ducal Ubrary hi Warmbrunn, ix Capacity is equal to-that of seven and ohe-quarter ostrich eges or 154 hen's eggs. Sixty persons could make a meai of one er ‘ = =e its shell Ig go thick that it can be use¢ as a cooking utensil. Indeed, the firs! fragments that were found were being thus used by the Magasay. One of the most perfect eggs brought to lcurope is that discovered by Caspar Jenny. It is iL 8-10 inches in greatest diameter. Its least diameter is 9 Inches. Its greaest circumfercnee is 33 inches and its least cir- culnference ts 23 inches. Of the bird Krause says: in my reconstruction to show as it most probably appeared. ostrich-like nakedness of head, lower extremity, @nd the ch: the emu in the thrée-toed feet coat of hair-like feathers. “These monsters. lived similar to that of their existing cousins. They were plaut caters in the main, lived in wide open country where their speed protected them, and Knew how to use their mmense feet and legs for weapons. “I do not believe that man killed them off, although 1 believe that man Is re- epongible for their extinction. They were too swift and huge for primitive man to kill with his simple weapons. Man caused their disappearance by taking their eggs.”’ Aepyornis may not be taken alive. But if he 1s, it will mot be more remarkable from a scientific potnt of view, though more spectacular, than was the resuit of a hunt that has just ended by the capture of three wild horses in Middle Asia. It ts believed that they are representa- tives of the last living form of the oldest type of the ancestor of the horse today. Beyond them, scientists belleve, are the extinct forms, the many-toed horses, of which fossil_remains are found tbrough Europe and the United States. The discovery is of- especia) interest in connection with the great finds of these fossil remains that have just. been made by parties from the Smithsonian Institution and the American Museum of Natural His- tory in the Staked Plains, where inymense beds of them have been. uncovered. European naturalists long have held that originally from Central Asia, and in recent time few things have ApS wus the ‘the birds punsvied the a French tu ~~ oe So, for more erg. a ary exe cut ] ’ same locality, ostrich anc “I have tried the creature Natice the neck and racterfstics of and the a life generally been deplored more by naturalists all over | the world than a blunder that was made by the Imperial Academy of &clences in St. Petersburg a few years ago when «a living specimen of a primitive form of horee was sent to it. ‘ The Russian zeologists would not per- mit themselves to be convinced that the animal really was unique, and at last the academy authorities actualiy gave it away. Then when study made it ‘clear thai it really had been a.true wild horse, frantic search was made for it. But it had dicd and its owner liad saved no part. No skull. not a bone, not even a bit skin could be found, nor is there a single remnant of athy similar beast in any museum of the world.’ Thus it seemed that the last vestice of : had himself — ‘the animals of | i ' i i | | Puzzled Them and Brethern. 220 when long and their of returned from quest after a year rearchines in the Gobi desert. The, tWo scientists at the expecition,s Dr:. pucchner hind” suceeded in capturing not oniv one, but three, and they su@cecded. also in transporting them alve and In good health. They have becn studied carefully by spe- clajists, and. there is no doubt left thar are truly primitive wild his men Hitficulk head of the and Clemens, horses, 4 AND FISH ce as like % lwoks li ke and lcuked about Pharzoh only & Munm) mumimied nan. Banti, who led the expedition that last, killed his whale betwean and Dear Island. He was-net but huge enough, fer he Whate a living ‘apt, suceeiied at Spitzbergen t Ziarit specimen, is & feet leng. As soon as the whale had been brougiit alongside he was cut In two. Then the por- tions were hauled eléar of the water and the whalemen were sent down with their as 3 ic oa Pp >2 a Pilate — tn 7 - * - Bye ae SQ 4 s t v, a : R , r S$ - ‘2 ; oe bd i a A —- . e \ * we ® a > Ley ya, ie aid Sef Bek ® j : ‘es a ay os at . d eo “1 ne A. spe sip iti & Trt » ~ . - ot ' Wis ; AN a Res eis ae GEORGE HRA4 EGGS OF AZ AN OSTRICH LETT HAND AND A USE, “gy EPYORMUS HUNTER WITH TWo PYORNIS MAXIWUS 77 HIS ARIE. EGG ON THE SIITALL FINGER OF HIS (TENSEGS iN His RIGHT [1AT2 SUNCOPLN, MITHERTO SUPPOSED 70 BE ASINITH BUT HOW SAID TO BE ALIVE JN THIBET. ENYA NM WANDS AEPYORNTS WITH A NEST FULL OF EGoGs RECONSTRUCTED BY GEORGE KRAUSE SA i R. oo Moe bos — — ~ ON him an opponent whose enmity is to ‘be dreaded. The furrows along the lower part of his jaw and belly are dietinguish- ing marks of this species. They have ecarnad. for finner and rorquals the common name of furtow whales. A hunt which has not been succegsful! vet, but which no doubt will end in success, is that for living specimens of the shoe- bill or whale-headed stork. This bird after its dicovery by Mansfield Parkyfis on the White Nile in 1449 excited great interest. Iu 1860 Petherick brought to Londoratwo live speciments, which were exhibited In the Zoological Gardens and attracted much attention by their singviar acpect. | Outwardly the bird ts chiefly remarkable on account of its enormous Dill, which is shaped somewhat like the head of a whale, hence one of its names, but It Is in other respects distinctly weird-looking, having a g2unt, gray body, long legs, and a large head surmounted by a little curled tuft and a scowling expression of t eyes. Tt really has a whales head and 2 bill like a particularly clumsy rubber shoe. It has many structural pecullarities which anatomists have had few opportunities of examining owing to the great rarity of the bird in collectiens. The British Museum, for fmatance, up to a few months ago only possessed one skin. For many years (tt has been believed that it was extinct. But since the recenquest of the Soudan several specimens Nave heen obtained on the trfibutartes of the White Nliic, while Tately Sir Harry Johnsen bas - ——e +--+ eh 4 ry iS , . ¥ THIS There are very fow eide-saddics of hurt a boree’s beck. and ever have to be an unususliy good and se few women agro skilied riders. »Ou whi Deurt bie tack. Men say. “Wemenr have tine saddle hares. because them.” li prevekee me to hear them 3 . Dut it Ie tree when e@ women rides a avle- saddle. Take a horse that has been u- ver the ehie-euddle much and he carries hithee.( to the ene eide: he cannet hold himself vtraight. The we'ght Ie all on one sito and !t trettates the bores and makes him petvuus. Hermes do not Lke the efde- vaudic: they become reailess and chafe wue- ver bt. Ft ta wery fnivrfewe to e hores. Put mah welghing I pounde astride of a acd & wemes welghbing 19 pounds bi a Shie- gach: em anéther horee. let them thle the same @listagce and the same galt he heree rid@en urder the cite-eaddie * @reat ceal more tired than the vie rikiva by the wan 46 Wo ece@mfart the «e-mdd cannet sl4aud Oompartean with the eroes-aaddie. | have Fitden Both and | hnow from experi- eine’ S. Whe seated eeiride .ou ace fp an UP reat, @eey. netural peeition. In a abde- ouidie You are cramped eod have to sit sifewaye, Of Hf wae elt eeraight there is sueh « strain eon pour epine that ff causes yeur back to aehe, and your right leg rest- ing ever the pemmel becomes numb from lia Vanatural pealtion. The beet recommend riding sairide. They claim it I the proper way to ride ae fer as (he health ia concerued. and | knew tr ly much more -—« OF the borer. C*yot wil y .cCeu,. Ou rider. or no busine they se] a rob ag Maa i "i ?? a e ms N TO RIDE ASTRIDE IN ST. LOUIS MAGAZINE. er people approve of it. The commenis are. generally made so loud that I hear them. Qa to ride educat only a matter of th time that it will be the there le so much fn its favor, and t really nothing against it. Of course pewness of the style makes it stranger. But there le nothing Imm undignified about ft. One of the chief pleasures in rid here a spirited mount. You canno horee that le tery and full of mettle side-saddie. You cannot ride a trotting heree in a eide-taddle, neither can you poet, and you have to possess a great deal of nerve to fence In a side-raddic. I wear 6 divided ekirt, with a surplus front, bute toned on efther side. coming just to the | ankles; when | mognt I vnbeotten the sur plus front on one side. When | am standiag . {t has the appearance of the ordinary walk- — ing skirt. wear bloomers underneath this = ekirt, riding shoes. military nets. In, gooi.% weather { wear a short, loose hunting cost, but In the summer I wear a wise te | waist. I like the soft felt bat better than the etiff hat. It ie more f ‘ I do net have any trouble to keep it on. ie you eft in your saddle rou have no trouble in keeping your skirt ! always rige a guited horee. 4 u the birds and the reptiles, as the — Zz .

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—JULY 21, 1901 _ - = * 4 ‘ ‘2 : Sista, 5 ; pF 2 P we ae * ~~ ta - bath aha it ‘ *) di. oe i es oy ire 4 4 Sie 7 ‘ & Fo ‘a EM Sa, sti ‘ . = ‘ Rs 3 ae ; Pall —_ eT és ; Ts. ,? - ; cc : - * =? 0. Wwe ey. ee . y or $ ; he tt ae. r ¥ ae 3 y F Was .! ae ; tg , ea «7 , La, , @ ae . : . : J eh by MAT i , a me ee tas a “aha oe - " @. P - 7, : s ye r 7 Pie. Sy at ea Bn Wie ae ‘ ° , f ‘th 2 t iS ae Z* « + aed gro? y - i Tae ee my ® y : : ‘ * i” a > ot ms 42 ee t Are hg ~ ; , Se ee aA waa te ee : : ' hy , ee oa Hey, : a ’ " Op. “~" ‘La Ae a sah mh ve ~ - iy ae a ha wee Fe eee BY" . 3 rive aM “ea é ; '? a hg ry - . ue 2 Oy 5 longer walk- ing. but were climbing up the side of the mountain. We came at last to a perpendicular wall, @ sheer face of rock without anything to - & cs . Soge oe a relieve it except here and there a rock jut- ting out. It looked like an impossibility to go any further. The men in front hesitated and we thought for a minute we were et the end of our journey. But once more the command “Forward!” Was sounded, and we started to do what we were satisfied could not be done. An ordinary man would have wanted an alpenstock and a rope on that hike up the mountain but we were soldiers, and a man behind with straps on his shoulders said we had to get to the top. There was no way out of it. So we took another look upward, and when we got the crick out of our necks we obeyed the major’s command. It was & case of scrambling and floundering and digging with our finger nalls to get from one ledge to another. At last we couldn’t get along with that. Those in the rear braced against the man behind, and boosted him to a ledge where he had a footing. The man on the ledge held out his gun for the next man to catch hold of and pulled him up. We all started to scramble up that way, each man hold- ing the gun of the man in front of him, The solitude of the mountains was op- pressive. The ground was cushioned with rank vegetation, and there was scarcely a sound as we clambered along toward the top. For hours we did not Know that lithe forms were lying prone on the rocks above us, and that beady eyes were taking our measure along the barrels of rifles. Fili- pinos were up there waiting for us to get near enough to make good targets. At last, I think it was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, we reached a point where it seemed impossible to go further. A few of the men in front had climbed on a ledge, but the space between them and those be- hind was too great to permit the use of the guns for scaling. We were tired out. The hot sun had been beating down on us for hours, and our can- teens had tong since been emptied. Our tongues were parched and our heads felt as though they were about to burst. The line mipiie,? Wego fies: : i Hig -—_—-— —~ ~ Y Pa | wy : “g fan ; Ore 2. . ny Ae od OO BEBO PS * - > . rs 2 a ee JERG'T. HENRY MUSSMANK, | J8 & US. VOLUNTEERS/\|{/} A SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH WOMAN WEARING THE DRESS (FA FILIPINO WOMAN WHICH SERGT JIUSSMANN BROUGHT HOME, PH GRAPHS ILE O. Again we were walting for that command, “Forward!” We did not need the werd “Halt!’’ to stop us. In the lan- guage of the line, we were “all out.”’ Bing! Zip! Zip! A rifle bullet came sing- ing down the pass, cutting the leaves of the tall dry grass in its flight. One of the men dropped and went rolling down the path. ‘Not 200 yards above us a cloud of white smoke was floating off lazily against the blue of the sky. That was the finest cure for a tired feel- ing I ever saw. We forgot all about our parched throats and throbbing heads. All we thought of was that there was some fellow up there shooting at us, and it was our plain duty to go Up and show him that killing American soldiers was against the game laws in those parts. How we got on that ledge I don't know, but we did. And we were ready for busi- faltered. We crowded against the side of the mountain to protect ourselves from the en- emiles’ fire as much as possible. The com- mand to fire at will was music in our ears. For an hour we stood there watching those little clouds of white smoke. We could see them long before we heard the singing of the bullets. We paid back everything we got with in- terest. From the nature of the ledge we were on we got a pretty good idea of the position of the insurgents. About ten feet apart all along the ledge there were depres fons where the water had found diverging paths down the mountain in the rainy season. These were natural embrasures, the finest kind of place to rest @ gun barrel. | By carefully watching the clouds of smoke we could tell from behind which ledges they came and from which openings. Zach man picked out his mark and Ored, It was plain that the Filipinos had no in- tention of coming down the mountain to meet us, and so we went up after them. Boosting each other and pulling each other up with our guns, we climbed further and further toward the summit, answering the fire of the enemy all the time. The clouds of smoke receded as we ad- vanced. The Filipinos were doing a little climbing on their own account. Every once in a while we would have to push the body of a dead Insurgent out of our way to make room for ourselves on the We got to the top of the moun- fain just in time to see 20 of the Insurgents going down In quick retreat over the other ae afternoon, and nad climbed a mile and half straight up in the alr. We found @| serted Filipino village on the mountain and there"we got some water. I largest of my three boloe from the The Story of a Battle Which Correspondents Didn't Describe © a hg at-9 wt - Sar’ , oe fee <4 ‘ <~ ae ae C 2 ag ey , i ae, eat G “ one of the Filiptnos killed in this hoger ie Our casualtios amounted to only dozen wounded. They made thelr way to camp In the valley. . The Filipino’s method of fighting ts shoot and run. He is not. very handy Sas} 7 - P “ a ae Fo ks . St, be - 3 eo th, Ses Ray * : Rn AH GO nd » a . ‘ mye * a! * _ aiepslllinn qth ene lla tee di ea shld - on - 0% ae Oe le “Oo ee a ~ — onal Se ie Fs plat ee eee Vee

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SUNDAY MORNING— ST: Lone: oer. DrePATCH —JULY | 21, 1901 . a ILLIONS IN TREASURE SECRETED BY JES Brazilian Government Enters Into a Partnership'to Search for the Wealth in the Vaults of a Morro, Which Was Partially Exploited by Previous Hunters for the Wealth Abandoned by Fleeing Priests. ' a wcll! if IT Be ee . Do Soe Seb ye . . > : . ‘ RIO DE JANEIRO, July 1 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HOUBANDS of ounces of gold in dust, bars and coin, diamonds of the first water and other gems of great value, rich tapestries and priceless cloths, solid gold candelabra and crucifixes—a part of the treasure accumulated by the Jesuits in Brazil before their expulsion in the seven- teenth century—may lie hidden itn vaults of solid masonry built beneath a high hill in the center of the city of Rio de Janeiro. It has long been a popular belief tn South America that this treasure had never been removed from its place of concealment, and this legend is now proved true by Latin and Portuguese documents found in the museums of Lisbon and Rio. A petition has been placed in the hands of the Brazilian minister of public works by a clever engineer for permission to systemat- lcally excavate the secret chambers and passages built in Castello Hill, on whose summit the order of the Jesuits had their main college in the early days of the coun- try. Here, in a massive vault of solld masonry, is where these rich men of early Brazil, the pious followers of Ignatius of Loyola. piled away their store of wealth to protect it from the invasions of foreign foes and from the greed of the ancient kings of Portugal, who, when their pocketbooks were lean, levied ransoms on the order. Finally, when these Catholic missionaries withheld millions of dollars due the crown, they were hustled out of the territory they had won from the orig'nal savage tribes by prayer and sword. For more than thre centuries this hoard of money, Jewels and valuables, which they left behind tn their hasty exit, ‘has been concealed in this se- cret vault in the heart of Morro do Castello. At times a smal! part of the vast treasure has been found by accident tn various hid- ing places, but the most tmportant valua- bles are still in this strong box, closely guarded by government officials. Permission for excavating the hill was granted by Emeperor Dom Pedro II years ago, but the attempt was soon abandoned when several workmen were suffocated in the underground passages and the many “bulldings on the top and sides of the hili were threatened with destruction. The en- _gineer who now asks leave to renew the work offers a forfeit deposit of $25,000 tor! the success of the undertaking and guaran- tees an equa) division of the finds with the _ government. That no adventurer has thus far penetrat- _e@d the secret chambers of the Morro do Castello by stealth te due to the fact that since the Jesuits were expelled from Bra- all thelr property hae been In the posses- sion of the government. and ite officials “have taken good care against the loot of the treasure. It would be almost tmpossible for any one to enter the chamber of granite and cement ‘without extensive excavations and the aid of an expert engineer. The vault was originally constructed to “withstand the assaults of savage tribes and of foreign invaders who often appeared in those early days of the Portuguese colony French adventurers, Dutch renegades and Spanish buccaneers, the ships of kings and pirates alike. were wont to touch at the port of Rio, when tales of flowing riches had been carried across the seas, to collect taxes and levy ransome to sult their finan- @fal convenience. They carried back to pe cargoes the value of which can ly be estimated. The rich diamond “and gold mines of the country supplied the crowns and gems of kings and the money for brilliant courts in those easy Gays of freebooting and extravagance. It was @ dispute over two shiploads of valuables sent from Rio to Marseilics which brought to @ climax the feud between France and the order and resulted in the expulsion of these monks from the country Gecree of Henry I1. During the two centuries that the Jesuits Were established in South Africa the or- @er became enormously wealthy. The members, as a result of their intrepid mis- ‘slonary work among the aborigines, knew .? 2S sare. i Me one ST 8 ee 2 eee, Some ~-~——er, - : > PLT LT way ’ jaa el -_ ‘all the country between the Orinoco and _ the Rivér Plata better than any one elise. ' They bought or appropriated without for- mality large tracts of land and accumulat- ed hundreds of slaves. Understanding agriculture far in advance of their time, they cultivated great rice fields where are now only waste marshes and unproductive swamps. The order ap @wned and operated splendid sugar planta- refineries. They had a perfect various colleges and guarded ty the mem- bers. The date of the construction of the vault in the Morro do Castello is placed by com- petent authority as about the year 1700. It was a matter of necessity on account of threatened raids by adventurers on the col- lege of the order, and also because the wealth accumulated had attracted the at- tention of every European power and tne King of Portugal was making frequent de- mands for cash. The actual occasion when the wealth was concealed in the subterran- ean vault was the invasion of Rio de Jan- eiro by the French in 1710 under the com- mand of Capt. Jean Francois du Clerc. The expedition left La Rochelle on May 10 of that year. Rio then had a population of perhaps 12,000 It occupied a space between the bay and the hills, called Castello and San Bento, and a wide moat named Valla, which ran from the circle, now known as the Largo do Carrioco, to the Prainha, the name given to a section of the city on the west. The present Rua Direita, or Cruz, as it was called then, was the only street which connected the two hills. In this thorough- fare was the residence of the governor, representing the King of Portugal, Fran- cisco de Castro Moraes. Du Ciere disembarked with a force.of 659 men and succeeded itn reaching the Tijuce Mountains, at the western edge of the city, by way of Jacarepagua. The governor, at the head of 2000 men, establi'shed his camp within the moat near Campo Rosario. Du Clerc, however, penetrated the city. The students of the city hastily fortified the house of the executive, and, assisted by a few regular troops picked up about town, under the command of Amaral] Gurgel, de- feated Du Clerc tn a sharp engagement and compelled him, with all his followers, to surrender. The leader was subsequently murdered itn a house to which he had been assigned—stabbed, It is claimed. by one of the brothers of the order, whose riches hé 4 SR . eo ay ; SAT Re US RRR AR FAS Ay st » “ SES Saas ~ wy a Rio de Janeiro, showing th- Morro, had planned to make his own. The Jesuits were shrewd enough to con- sider it probable that the French King would send outa stronger expedition to avenge the death of his favorite, and that Portugal would be unable to prevent such a move. This belief proved to be correct, and news was received that Duguay Trouin would command the tnvading forces. He sailed from France June ll, 1711, with a eqguadron of 17 vessels, asitttaat' a force of 5764 men and 749 cannon. The entrance to the bay of ai de Janeiro was safely passed on Sept. ll. Under threat of immediate bombardment a large tax was imposed on the city and a siege to collect it lasted until Oct. 10. Just after the agreement had been ‘signed a force of 6000 men from the state of Minas Geraes and other troops from various parts of the In- terior arrived at Rio to assist in the de- fense of the city. The governor wished to annul the contract and fight the foreigners, but was influenced by the Jesuits to pay the ransom. In the interval between these two inva-~- sions of the country by the French the Jesuits built the secret chambers undef A document tn the Museum of Lisbon enumerates the valuables con- It ie written in Latin and has recently been translated into Por- from which the English equiva- Castello Hill cealed at that time. tuguese, lent ts as follows: “On the tins Goncalves, there was secreted 22d day of November, by the order of the Reverend General Father Mar- superior of this college, in the well-guarded PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR BOY > i a A, " .: SAS” ay” _ , , ) - . Ce, 44 is’ Mpa Ml LALA ges 7 , va , OP A o al 7 7 =e Be net TB ts. 5, Oise TODEVELOPE Ye THIGHS ANDHIARDEN JHE ABDOMINAL JTUSCLES a 7 ~ —e SIDE, BACK AND SHOULDER EXERCISE - ~~ an ERRY M’GOVERN, champion feath- er-weight pugilist of the world, gives his fourth lesson to boys who wish to be strong and active. The exer- cises are intended for the muscles of the sides and back and of the thighs and. By TERRY M’GOVERN, Cham- pion Featherweight Pugilist of the World. ¥ deep-breathing exercises should Nl have benefited my pupil wonder- fully. I cannot lay too much stress ing space. By Lightweight Cham- pion Terry .MeGovern EXERCISE FOR TNE THIGHS AMNDCALVES. athlete with weak lunas is no better than a three-legged race horse. The lungs must have plenty of breath- Fill them to thelr utmost ca- pacity with pure air every morning, allow- ing it to escape gradually. Try this at least 20 times in succession when go!ng out in the open air. ‘Upon this particular form of exercise. An ap ae spe. ee wees of LINBERING Lp ‘° THE SIDES * AND BACH on the abdominal muscles and with shoul- ders thrown back expand the chest as far as it will go. I can safely guarantee that by paying strict attention to these direc- tions alone your chest measurement. tnside of three months will be increased at least an inch and a half. When this is accom- plished the rest will be easy. The fourth lesson consists largely of In- structions in several forms of exercise wivich are calculated to bring into action the muscles of the sides and back, and those of the thighs and calves of his legs. Wher I have exhausted all of my re- sources and am satisfied that my pupil ls in perfect health and physically as strong in proportion to his size as any trained athlete in the world, not a muscle in his whole make-up will have been overlooked. He will be as sound and hard at nature, assisted by good, hard work, can possibly make him. I know of no better exercise to ene. en the back and leg muscles than the fol- lowing: First—Stand perfectly erect, with heel tightly together and toes turned out. Second—Raise the arms straight above the heal, keeping the fingers tightly together and the hands open wide. Third—Bend the body forward and, with the arms still outstretched, try to touch the floor with the tips of the fingers with- out bending the knees. In repeating this movement do not change the position of the arma—keep them outstretched all.the while. ¢ Some difficulty may be experienced’ at first in reaching the floor with the hands, btu by keeping this movement up, say about 20 times each day, mornirig and aft- | ce ALGO ae eel i ea we LN THE /TORRO WALL, THE | THE FOUR ) Zea OF THE SECRET CHAMBERS DE CASTILLO; FRO AN OLD PORTUGUESE DOCUMENT, [7 SHOWS eo OUR GALLERPIES MAL CHAMBERS CVACULAR STQAT Alp) subterranean passages, built by this col- lege, in the Monte do Castello, the follow- ing property: “An image of Santo de Loyola of pure gold, weighing 480 marcos (a marco is a. ancient Portuguese standard of welgnt equal to eight ounces); an image of 8. Sebastiao and another of San Jose, weigh- ing each 240 marcos of pure gold; an image of Santa Virgin of pure gold, weighing 290 marcos; the crown of Santa Virgin and precious stones, the gold alone weighing, 12) marcos; 1400 bars of gold of four marcos each, 2000 marcos of gold dust, 10,000 cru- sados (a Portuguese colin equal to 70 cents) in old money and 3000 crusados in new money and 11,000 crusados’ worth of dia- monds and other precious stones. There were also concealed the service of the high altar of the church. six candelabra and a crucifix, all solid gold, weighing 664 marcos. “This paper ts prepared in the presence of the members of the order. A copy has been sent to the reverend general at Rome, another remains in the archives of the col- lege, and each brother receives an authen- ticated copy. Done itn the city of 8. Sebas- tlao do Rio de Janeiro on the Mth day of November, 1710. Signed by Martins Gon- calves, superior; Father Manuel Soares, visitador, and Brother Juan de Diaz, prior.” Morro do Castello is a hill 400 feet high and 200 or 300 yards long. On the summit now are a number of government builings, including a signal stafion and a military hospital. The slopes are occupied by sev- eral hundred houses, stretching down to the Miseracordia Hospital—the third largest public hospital in the world. The subterranean vaults mentioned in the old Latin document, and a secret temple, which has been partially excavated, com- municated With the interior of the college by spiral stairways. The main vault was surrounded by a broad moat, spanned by bridges moved by machinery. Communica- tion with the exterior was had by means of four galleries running to the east, west, north and south. One of these galleries—that to the south, or city side—bifurcated, and a branch led to the residence of the general of the Jesuits. The other ended in a thick forest, the entrance being and trees. In this gallery were collected many objects of value. At the end of this gallery where D. Marta de Gusemae Sle loved and was —— - the center, and on the right were tered following: Chests of gold in bars. Chests filled with diamonds and gems othe: Chests containing coined money. i Chests filled with gold in dust. The image of Sante lgnacle Ge. Leveia, founder of the order. ts The image of the Virgin. ¢ The image of Sao Sebastiae. ’ The image of 8. Jose. The banquet service, candelabra of the high altar and the crucifix. In the right compartment, woo ancient documents, there was @ ema where valuable documents were It had a false floor and under & flagstone was kept the great the crown of the Virgin Saintress.. A large section of the subterranean was used as @ hall, in which the of the order held secret sessions when : portant matters were under consideration. All the furniture was of marble, ané records were kept in iron closets. A stairway connected this hall with the college to give air to the secret vault nine in number. The three for the @ lege. To the left of the hall wae the ture chamber, with the usual manlemeadia inquisitorial construction. f In the private residence of the Superior the Jesuits, on the Rua Luiza, tt is foum by the records of the order that of $1,000,000 In gold coin was stored. [ communication with the vault means for a hasty concealment of treasure in time of danger. Shafts which permitted alr and light enter the secret chamber under the '

Page 31

es om 4 Heist vi ds ian th ee — 7 ; a ee iaie'es OO act eo ~~ - @& ~ > ey «se _ - - “> be - "he 3 es a “ss oy j a f 7 o* 4 ¥ ee) a * 2 eee fies Ra ; ° “SONDAY Fi ares SOT. Lo — : i . ay ates Behe : ae € * e. 3_3 “ta * pe 2 ~ eo es a eet ee ot og: Sree "s Pes ee a 4s 4 , SRETONDRED F FOOT ANKS OF COAL IN MISSOURI ss SSSSSSNCCe CSS Cece Largest Deposits of Bituminous Coal in the World Mined by Driv- ing Wagons Into a Hillside Tunnel and Loading Them With Blocks by Boy Miners. Cut Out a of te OR CaN AE ee Pe 28 ABB —— . ow 6 a ee ee 7 slit OL ATO ROE Io iD OR “— "| BRTRANCE JO THE GREAT Tome PAL Awa WAGONS ARE BACKED IN. HFRE =i” = - > er Qe THE FTUBBARD COAL MINE FROM WHO 55 CARS OF COS WERE TAKEN LAST WANTER,_ HAND WANDLASS OVER A EAN G UNTY > Coal SHAFT" THE COUNTRY HAS MANY OF THESE. VERSAILLES, Mo., July 13, 191. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado ay Railroad. now building from St, Louls is counted upon to the Stover in the to Kansas City, develop in Morgan County coal bank, accounted the greatest world. The Stover bank is ten miles south of Versailles. It is 73 feet thick, the thickest coal body known. In its area it is as yet but partially explored. It is remarkable as far as it extends If it reaches as much further as some experts think, it Is many times more remarkable than any other coal deposit thus far discovered in all the world. The Stover coal bank is something to see. It is one of the greatest of the natural wonders of Missouri. It is a place where pure bituminous coal) is 73 feet thick with- outa flaw. Think of it—73 feet of pure coal without intervening stratum of slate, shale, rock or clay! The great coal veins of IIll- nois are not more than 10 feet thick; the heaviest vuins of Pennsylvania are under 20 feet; many of the finest coal veins in America are 5, 6 and 8 feet thick. The Btover vein—so big that people call it a bank—is 73 feet! The Stover bank !s a place where soft coal may be quarried like rocks: where Wagons are backed into a tunnel and load- ed with coal as easily as though it were dirt; where, by stripping away from 10 to 20 feet of earth, there is laid bare the glisten- ing coal, not inverted and standing on end, but flat and seemingly undisturbed since that day when the first forests were leveled to become the coal of today. One ordinarily thinks of a coa!] mine as belng a place far under the earth, where the coa! is elevated to the surface through Geep shafts. There is nothing of this sort et the Stover. There are no shafts. The coal is not far underground. It is within @ few feet of the surface, and may be reached by merely stripping the earth away. I drove out to the big coal bank today. It is 10 miles of up hill and down It is little wonder, I thought, that the Stover mine is not extensively worked, for the nearest railroad is 10 milos away. I found the mine in a-valley, in the midst of more hills than are ordinarily Srouped together in one place. The mine had nothing around it to indicate that here was the biggest coal bank In the world. A little farm house, a small shed or so, and a wagon road running straight into the side of the hill. There is nothing else, not even & pile of coal. Coal is not plied around the Stover bank. If a wagon load fs wanted the wagon is backed into the mine and loaded. There are no engines, no cages, no buckets, no screens, no shafts. I walked into the big mine. The entrance will almost admit a load of hay. It runs Straight in, not dipping at all, but straight in. The very doorway is coal. The jamb is coal, and the sili is coal. And of solid coal are the tunnel wails, ceiling and floor. There are no signs of life around the mine. It struck me as singular that the biggest coal bank in the world should be Sliient as a tomb. I lighted a torch and walked into the hill, A hundred yards back I heard the click of a pick. In @ room to the left I found a miner. He was digging coal—not lying prostrate, as 0 many miners in the lilinols fields are com-» pelled to do, but standing upright and swinging his pick with a full-arm blow. as L-should want to do if Il were a coal miner. The oy meek miner of the big bank wore a tern in his hat and whistled as he worked. I was upon him before he saw «st haem a9 “eit wre i a “Are you all the miners there are in this place?” He was just a full-grown boy. He said he was not a miner at all, but had come {n to dig a load of coal for a threshing en- gine. “Then there is no one working here reg- ularly?” ‘No, we just come in here and get out what coal we need. There is little call for It at this time of the year. In the winter we g&et out quite a lot. Blacksmiths use it, and a, good many people around here heat their houses with it. We dig it ourselves and get it for 3 cents a bushe) for small lots. People have been doing this for about 40 years. They have dug this tunnel in the hill and hollowed out these chambers. Years ago, before coal came in on the rail- roads, blacksmiths came many miles to get this coal. In the early days it was free for the digging.”’ The young man guided me through the mine. It reaches under the hill something more than a hundred yards, with many side passages. In one place the mine is timbered. This is in a chamber where the walls are some 20 feet high. Here, as ev- erywhere in the great bank, there is noth- ing in sight but coal. Drills sunk through the bank all through here, and even 200 yards away, have shown a uniform depth of from 70 to 73 feet, so that the hole which 40 years of desultory mining have left in this greatest of coal banks amounts to a mere crevasse in the whole area of coal. On the crest of the hill, immediately over the Stover bank, I found a number of pros- pect holes. In each of them the searchers had struck coal. It was evident that the big bank extended midway under the hill. How much further it goes is something no one has yet determined. The expert opin- fon upon it has always been that it is a pocket, and cannot be very far. But no- body has ever yet found the end of the pocket in any direction, and it seems not impossible that this may prove to be one of the pockets of sufficient extent to make @& great mine. Such pockets have been found. A great many mining people visit the great Stover bank. A party of them came while I was there. The Stover bank has a great fame in mining circles. It is re- puted to be the biggest coal bank in the world, and as such it is something for any one interested in mines to see, whether his specialty be the precious metals, coal or lead. The visitors who came in while I was at the mine expressed the same astonish- ment I had felt before they came. They were surprised the big mine had never been fully explored. They were aStonished that no one knew whether its area was a square mile or an acre. They could not understand why a@etunnel had been run under the hill when the coal could have been taken out to better advantage by merely stripping off the earth and carrying the coal like rock. And, more than all else, they could not un- derstand why the mine had never been de- veloped and a railroad spur built into It. It seemed to them that coal could be mined here cheaper than it Is mined in any other place on earth. They wondered how long it wou!d be before someone determined the actual area of the big bank and as- certained, once for all, whether the product could be profitably mined. The Stover coal bank is the property of Mrs. Mary Halderman of Kansas City, Mo. It was named for the owner of the land at the time of the discovery. The discovery seems to have consisted of chipping off a piece of the coal bank, which cropped out on the hillside 'n plain view, and unnoticed by the pioneers of that part of the staye. Halderman owns 6000 acres of land 5. WAS we tae he or a, around the big coal bank. She has not suf- ficient funds to develop the coal. The mine can be opened without great expense, but nothing can be done with the product without a railroad. The new St. Louls & Colorado Railroad, now building through Missour!l, will pass within three miles of the mine if the track follows the survey. A spur from this road is the immediate hope of Mrs. Halderman and the people associated with her in an effort to develop the mine. Recently Mrs. Halderman was under- s°001 to- have sold h2r Morgan County prop. erty for $80.000, a rate of $16 an acre, but there is now no confirmation of the report, and it ts unlikely the deal will be made. The prospective purchasers were Pennsyl- vania coal people, who intended developing the Stover mine. The prospect that the new railroad will build into the mine has encouraged Mrs. Halderman to remain in possession, at least until she receives a better offer. She has associated with her in the maangement of the property Louis Straus of New York. Mr. Straus is now at Versailles. He says he is going to develop the Stover coal. He has prospected as far as one and one-quarter miles from the bank and found the same coal. He believes it is all of the same exceptional] depth. If he succeeds in substantiating his belief he will doubtless do something with the Stover coal. The fact that this greatest of coal banks lies’ idle and but partially explored illus- trates the meager development of this and many other portions of Missouri. The Stover is not the only big coa! bank in Mor- gan County. The whole county abounds in coal. Five miles northwest of Versailles is the Hubbard & Moore mine, senior partner is Dr. Joel D. Hubbard of Versailles. I visited the IIubbard mine. It is very similar to the Stover property—a place where coal is right at the surface and may be taken out by merely tunneling into the hill. The Hubbard property has drilled over three 40-acre tracts. The coal has been found under all of these, Its greatest thickness being 61 feet, feet less than the exceptional thickness of the Stover bank The nearer proximity of the Hubbard mine to the railroad at Versailles has re- sulted tn a better deevlopment of this mine than the Stover. bank had enjoyed. Fifty- | five cars of coal were taken out of the Hub- | bard mine last winter and spring. This Its cannel coal of a superior grade. der 20 and 30 feet of dirt and slate. Mr. Hub- | bard says his mine, like all the coal fields of Morgan County, can only be mined with profit by companies doing business upon a large scale. The mining its cheap, but the long wagon and freight hauls almost over- | come any saving here. The profit on coal is so little that mining can only be profit- ably followed where the output Is enor- mous, as it is in the big coal fields through | He Le- | Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois. lieves Morgan County will become one of the great coal fields of the country in time, but this will not be until the county is in- vaded by people who have capital enough to compete with the great coal companies of the country. The people of Morgan County believe this part of Missouri is now on the eve of an era of great activity in mining. Thousands of people visit the county to examine the mining properties. All of these vist the big Stover coal bank and come away ex- pressing their surprise that so wonderful a deposit of @oal should There is in every part of the county a desultory gophering for coal, lead and zinc, Half the owners of property believe they in which the | been | or but 12 | It is un- | lay undeveloped. ' will live to be enriched by the mineral wealth of their lands. A. G. Baker of Ver- sailles has this to say of the situation: ‘We know Morgan County to be rich in mineral and ores. People ask us why we do not prove our faith by our words. We do not because we lack the money. We have no millionaires, and very few people who are worth a tenth part of a million. The stranger coming to Morgan County will scarcely find a 40-acre tract that does not show some evidence that the miner has been there with pick and shovel. Few countries have more signs of gopher min- ing. It is an easy matter to find thousands of holes dug for lead no deeper than a grave. The day laborer, buoyant with hope ard dreams of riches, starts out today with a dinner bucket on his arm to open a mine. Tomorrow he labors for his bread tn other fields. Few business men in Versailles are without hope of some day being enriched by the mineral lands of Morgan. Almost every one of them owns mining land in the county, and there are few who are not do- ing some prospecting. But it is done In an easy way. The prospector who goes as deep as 30 feet feels that he ts getting out of the county. He thinks financial ruin will attend any effort to go deeper. Geolo- gists tell us, have always told us, that our mineral lies deep. Still our people gopher. Nine-tenths of the prospecting holes in the county are less than 10 feet deep. we _ ~* ; a broke: Pe 3 = da ic ae. ERE Nin 729) OPEN 50 FORE APT. AT THE TIUBBA wis i“ M ail ee “Again, in addition to lacking money, our people lack the vim, push and enterprise that are necessary to develop a country. We all mean well, but we've got to be sighted before we branch out much. It has not been long since we left that period in our history when we were opposed to all new innovations. We are just beginning to appreciate the natural wealth of our coun- ty. During the last two years hundreds of scientists, capitalists and practical miners have visited our county. Many of them have purchased land. All of them have expressed surprise at our abundance. Stim- ulated by faith in our mineral resources, and encouraged by the “presence of scores of active prospectors from abroad, we are now mindful of their expressions of sur- prise that we have been idle in the midst of so much natural wealth.”’ Until the new ratlroad builds through Morgan County, or the Missouri Pacific ex- tends its present service in there, the great Stover coal bank and every other mine in the county will be too isolated to compete with the mines which have railroad tracks up to thelr shafts. It would be possible to build a spur into the Stover mine and load the cars direct, and it is unlikely there is another coal bank in the country so easily approached. The Stover bank is now 28 _miles from the mal n line of the Missouri Pacifia. It .ts ten miles from the road touching Versailles. There is now Du . one train each day upon this road, and th a combination freight and passenger train, Anticipating that the Stover coal will some day be developed, people bought up much of the property f diately surrounding Mrs. Halderman’s 6 acre tract. Ex-Gov. John P. St. John © Olathe, Kan., is one of the extensive vestors here. He has a @0-acre tract a 276-acre tract immediately adjoining t Stover property, and has 3000 acres po, county in addition. He {fs in a post profit by the rise tn values expected result of the coming of the new i} MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19. Post-Dispatch. HE street-cleaning gang of the Eighth f ward in this city boasts a member who has served in the Maine Senate, who speaks Latin fluently and who claims as his personal friends such men as Thom- as B. Reed and ex-Gov. Powers of Maine, while James G. Blaine was both personal friend and colleague. Nathan Church is the name of this wield- er of the pick and shovel and he takes a igrim pride in the statement of the ‘‘boss” of the street gang that he is a good work- er. “My muscles are strong, my appetite Is good, and I sleep soundly every night,’ he says, “and that oug*t to make a man contented, even if- he does not live in lux ury.”’ It was in 1876-77 that he served as a mem- ber of the Siate Central Republican Com- mittee of Maine. With him, as members iof the same committee, were Congressman ‘Littlefield. Senator Frye and Fred N. Dow, ‘son of Neal Dow, the temperance lecturer. 'Mr. Church represented the First district of Cumberland County, and James UW. ‘Blaine represented the Fourth district ot ‘Kennebec County, but his acquaintance ,}with Blaine dated nearly ten years further back than that. At that time Blaine was editor of the Portland Advertiser, one of the strongest ‘political papers of the state, while Mr ‘Church was a prosperous bus ness man ‘of scholarly tastes and philosophical bent | In recalling those days he related Inter- ‘esting detaHs of Blaine’s political and per- ‘sonal l.fe. “He was a warm friend,” he ‘said, “and tt. was characteris:ic of him ,that he never forgot a face or a name.” | When the train which carried Baine up- ion his presidential campa gn trip passed through the small town of South Fram.ng- Special Correspondence of the Sunday FORMER STATESMAN IS NOW A STREET CLEANER form, anxious for a glimpse of his former | colleague whom he had not seen for ten years. Blaine canted him and calling him by; name extended his hand and drew him upon the platform for a moment's con- versation, while members of the State Re- publican Committee waited for an oppofr- tunity to see their candidate. Mr Church has always been a temper- ance man, and comes of temperance stock. His grandfather was a tavern keeper, but on one ocasion became so impressed with the effect of liquor upon his neighbors that he antedated the Carrie Nation act upon his own stock of goods and thereafter ran his tavern without a bar. Mr Church was also a tavern keeper, carrying on the business before he moved from Maine to Massachusetts, but he re- fused tv deal in Hquors and ran his tavern | on temperance principies. Mr. Chureh was educated at New Bright- | on Academy, and afterward taught schoo! | time. Later financ.al reverses came and he went West. But he was compara- tively an old man then, and western en- terprise called for young men and the older for a ones were pushed asice fancy for clerical hands and while work, pre- permit his diguzing if He had no ferring to wuse~his mind fieedom of action, need be. Then, doors rather than if it was a choice of small care, So, while the street cleaning was not ex- acily to his mind it had some advantages, he reasoned, and it was hone#t and gave him enovgh-to Keep h.s family in comfort at least, although In a very humble fash ion. He has now worked with ward gang for giree years and during winter months is employed in a feed store owned by one of the aldermen of the city —- = — a _ besides, he choose to be out of shut up w.thin wages in elther an office, the E ghth ham, Mass., Church stood upon the plat- PRAIRIE CHICKEN HE distribution of the prairie hen, or bY chicken, as it is most generally known, has been very wide. It truth, it is the only one of our game birds that has been found from the Atlantic to the Pacific and as far south as New Or- leana. In the Texas prairies they are still quite abundant, while in the fine old pra-rie country of the Attakapas and Opelausas section of southwest Louisiana there are still a number remaining; and, oddly enough, they are increasing very consider- ably. They were very abundant in the prairie AND ITS HABITAT region of Kentucky a century ago in the country by a strang> m.snomer called the barrens, now making the counties of Bar- ren, Hart cond some of the adjoining country on either sive of these. Why this lovely-flower-grown section, which Is as fertile a region as exists be. tween the Ohlo and Cumbefiand rivé?s, should ever have been called a barren. even by the mountaineers that first louled upon it, is one of the mysterious idiosyn- crasies of early American pioneer char- acter. Those barrens were the region where re ee ee RF ow. OF an “ILARGEST STAKE WAGON IN THE = ‘JERE ts the largest stake wagon in the LH United States. It was built by a St. l.ouls factory and was designed es- pecially for use in carrying tobacco boxes. [t made its first trip through the streets of St. Louis a few days ago. Its load con- sisted of 4000 plug tobacco boxes and this great load was drawn by two horses. The length of the wagon over al] is 2 feet. lta width Is 5 feet 4 inches and its height 7 from the ground to the top of the M4 feet 6 inches. a Each stake is 9 feet 6 inches In length — The wagon has a stationary top and curtains and is fitted with roller axies, The carrying capacity of. the wages fi 15.000 pounds, one-half of the sven we ght carried In boxcars, It is painted In orange and the pole. ae stakes are in natural wood Aniah, :. en EE ee ed falo alive. There were thor isands of them and great bands of elk. That the prairfe chicken varies tn size and physical chacacteristics with ita hab- itat is certain in the Attakappas and Opelausas countries the conditions are very their finest develop- ment. There they have an cora and high aed ric Wild grapes, black haws, and many other fruits, and at(flin thelr fullest perfection. Then ths game laws of Louisiana are very stvict and are fearleasty enferced, wh.le the great landowners, like the Mon- tons, the D Clouets and the planter gentry gcnerally wil! not permit the game on thels estates to be killed off by any casual com- er that may have a fancy to shoot at something. These gentlemen are veritable barons on their own broad acres. favorable to abundance of Indian w.th the finest of MS ee ee ee more fiercely for their harems va ha male prairte chicken. They have mn: meeting places at these periods, nore a sort of mound-like formation f ; to a hundred feet tn dimensions. - Mer a : Here in the first warm spring s ings of the Indian country, oF they are found, the hens and ¢o in numbers, sometimes a8 ma dred to a flock, The young hens can be tts by their amalier size and air, They are ee attended old. experienced female birds, whe hatched one or more breeds. By The yorng snes at te | mated he who can jx Pst Aaa ali heal d : : = OP ee UR a ee A rates aR ne RR A og tt Sl I ae, GRO GLEE EO BE BI 5p AI ne ily A VOPR IL Ge OM, id . pe . — . ‘ . “ = : : ’ a, ¢ econ ; See a, ee ee ee - > : eh Boas » be: - . ; 7 . uA Ae a, é ‘ : i —& ’ » Silt 5 a %, y . = . i8 ; é . é , ¢ ee > & = — ‘7 " . . 4 . * s ‘ , —_ 3 = a “ - . a ee Soe + ‘ ; ’ cm ‘ a) bs ‘ %, a " * ed an - - % ‘ hs : * Pin. 4) mS i ‘ ‘ 4 es ‘oe - : " o te ar a Siw oh Be ae ‘ a rs Pee. ee ' Ss: = Md Oe : my Cm - x’ :4 Pig r ’ ‘= : > aes hg neva j pe Say - , ~ ep Ale ig ee Fy Lit a « ig as A Mer) ee x ght - Po es ee . * ee te in ES Fr 478 > *e) ¥ x % € : P- ery . 7 - 4 . A =pe 4 4 tr . i — . es 4 nh od £ age, $ yay oe eek | : 7 4 oe, a : 7 vi Ps é ee* ‘ a 4 Tre. iz rag o =. nce ol “ - ee iat a ae 7 - - " < Pe +. ws ae oe - —. . " < + ee ei » e " x , ee te ze Moe t Pete at “2G ag x e J ¢ 3 - . os . at . eee Sar Fe Pe Gi ihe ae - , a : fr A . a SB he, Pg BIRT NE a PE 8 SN Tosa CO) r ’ 5 ae ma rr AE vee, ie. ee palin ee <a: mee I Re eS Le

Page 32

i Pe ag Sad = ‘ 6S 5 ae bee Z ee Se toh re © - ron > — ‘- ie * eee se: see ‘ pee cae "Thee 5 et es See Coe Re Ee oe ee « nee a “4 oe do ea gin RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTITS P YS ED np af 4 At bd’ a He Purposes Searching for Turquoises on the Spot Where Tradition of the Jews Holds God - Talked With Moses and Wrote on Tablets of Stone the Ten —>—_+— o-oo ¢ 40 yourseives that ye go the mount, or touch the Swe - = be surely put to death. | shall not an hand touch it, but he shall surely be stoned, or shot through; whether it be beast or man it shall] net live.—Exodus 19, 12-13. , LONDON, July 10. Correspondence of the Sunday ‘Bpecial Post-Dispatch. HUS says the Good Book concerning Mount Binal. Nevertheless, Charlies Morning, an ee English mining prospector, intends digging ~ Geep into sacred Sinai. He has little fear nk yt i oe stones of great value, he has bought of biblical injunctions. Convinced that Mount Sinai contains pre- is mountain outright and intends working 4a Pe :

He — ~~ == _ " = * ie eee > ty ‘aa . ‘ —— oe »* | 4 € ae a el PEEE g § oe" le 7 | ~~ we F ~ 4 ea : a : * however, oe : al) it is worth. ‘Morning is a successful mine opera- eg a" : of th Africa. He spent last winter In pt, and while in that neighbor- several journeys into Arabia. of these occasions he visited nai, on the little peninsula be- the Red Sea and the Gulf of Suez. mining experience showed him that indications of valuable miner- nt Binal With litle reverence n, he began prospecting ai the t op Mount Sinai where Moses is to have received from the hand of God on which were written the Ten is. i prospecting made by Mr. Morn- resulted in the finding of some excelient specimens. tncouraged by the “ the prospector continued his work, so well pleased with the results immediately perfected arrange- purchasing the Mountain of the rf tiated? -~ bie :28 i first went about making his pur- was taken to be a reiigious en- or an antiquarian. It was not long, before the order for mining im- ts had been given, and soon the of machinery will be heard where to have sounded the thunder | which Mount Sinai is com- granite, porphyry, diorite and he sandstones of this district are in minerals. According to the Encyclopedia Britan- mica, inscriptions made by Amenophis LII 1 and Thottimes III recount that the Egyp- _ tans found on Mount Sinai emeraids, mala- chite and kupfergam. new owner of Mount Sinai : Came across this passage in the encyclope- Commandments. dia and it gave him the hint to prospect. However this may be, he is undoubtedly in earnest. There has always existed considerable doubt as to which mountain—Jebel Musa (the mountain of Moses) or Jebel Serbal— was the eminence on which the Tabies of the Law were given. Jebel Musa is 139 feet high, while Jevel Serbal is but 6750 feet hugh. it seems, howev that the main diffi- culty with rega these mountains con- sists in the fact that neither of them has @ piain in front of it the area of which is sufucientiy great to accommodate an army of owv,ww men. In the biviical account of Mount Sinai it is stated that the israeiites camped in the Piain of Assemviage before Mount Sinai, The army consisted of some 6vw,l0W Ngniing men. The E)l Rahab, or Place of Assembly, commonly pointed out by bibiical stuuents does not seem sufncientiy large to make room for ail these people. Thus is the exact location of the moun- tain on which Moses is said to have cum- muned with the Almighty a matter of mere conjecture. Jebel Musa has been pronounced to be the correct location by such iearned stu- dents as Tischendorf, Laborde, Hitter, Strauss, Farrar and others. There are still others, however, almost equaiiy distinguished, who make simular Ciaims for Jevel Serval. There is still another mountain near Mount Sina! which is also believed to be the real law-giving spot. This is Mount Catherine, wh.ch bas an altitude of 26 feet—being, higher than either Mount Musa or Mount Serval. There is a piain in front of it which would seem to lend credence to the asser- tions of those who think Mount Catherine the scene of the Moses reveiations. From the very eariiest times—nundreds Of years before the beginning of the Chris- tian era—Mounts Sinai, Catherine and Ser- bal have been separately and simultanevous- ly reverenced as the birthplace of the Ten Commandments. In early Christian times these mountains were favorite resorts for religious fafmtics, who heid in awe the very stones which composed the Sinai group. Thirteen hundred years ago there was founded on Mount Catherine the monastery of that name. This institution is supposed to rest in the very Valley of Assemblage in which the Israelites gathered before Mount Sinal. Stairs were bullt leading up Mount Catherine, and there were gates and pas- sageways carefully guarded so that none but the religiously pure should go up into the mountain. “ ea Pee S - ae ILLIONALRPE L > | OCA” or Jf OSES WHERE THE VEN OMMANMENTS AIFS ZO i DLEEN CYIVEN nd OSes. P\OUNT SINAL FROM THE PLAIN a! SANs VWs ss thy “ . Ss A ra yy 7 Le OL POPE IA . >> SRO SS So VS ~ . re S . m ADM? & Sata tala’, setae eS x . . — ‘ f “ CS y : 7 ‘ a * eC i a Do .. Ar “oe 2 he ae ty 7 aoe Vee » : ¥ - : . “ ) es sae, ‘ ‘ Z ; ? her i te SS Ps . ‘ . a 7 - ae oe ~ > tre Ee hat ie ; ie co %y "| ae o bee 4 on oN 7 Co - . - id ’ i- 2 . y > ? % " - * “es , “ « - ° ~ , , ‘ S : : - : ileaid a £8 pitey tos de? : . pea : ™ : . 23 Soe Oa oath ose nite . s ad ; . i 5 a Ek Ee Re Ct hae tt a . « : a EM es ee ale Wha, Flag a a1 be Erie Rpt Ray GM a ge rr _ —, 7 _ 29S, de i h- 3 eibes, = tees e. roe oS ee ae A » >. . ~ pate . 4 ‘ 5 af , . 77 a _—s ‘ ¥ 4 > ¥ , are > ; * 5 P P d « At » ' , . a * ; af » OF LP-FAHE?. 4 2 WT WILE /?. | ISPAELITES WORSHIPPED THE —! =e nS DEN CLE SS ae e- ee / —_—_——_—_———— ——— oO ISSISSIPP! BOYS TRAVEL 23,000 MILES SEEKING OOS9OO$O96 000006000004 Go to South Africa as Horse Tenders, Are Discharged 1500 Miles From Home and Have to Steal Rides on Freight Trains, but They Ship Again. GREENVILLE, Miss., July 19. Correspondence of the Sunday Dispatch. ALPH V. WHITE and Harry McClain of this city have just completed @ re- markable trip around the world. They are 20. They started out with a capi- tal of 6 cents and traveled 23,500 miles by | ‘steamship, railroad and on foot They went from here to New Orleans, ' and thence to Cape Town, South Africa. | They returned by way of the Cape Verde | Islands to Montreal, Canada, thence to _ New York and from that point back 10 ie He — a — - . ce 4 v7 ‘ a 7 fa +. 4 Phe i f | | th Pe. " ‘he v ” 7 oe \ in Greenville. is Raiph White's second long cruise A year ago he worked his New Orieans to Liverpol and re- @w miles. boy left Greenville un New Orleans. f on. White's companion returned to Greenville. White was determined trip alone and his story : for Cape Town with a of American horses for the English were employed as horse-tenders, the $15 for the trip to i : belog diary, in which he made the incidents of the long E RALPH V. WHITE, Who “Travekd 23,500 Mies in Search —ss @t Asven.uce. 9 AM not worry | made the trip, because | oy) think | have tearned enougn to enable i me t@ gel along in any counry, wih or Strange to say, we had G@ifficuities to Overcume the nearer we © home op our return trip. thought at one ime inat we would ete the Brived army in soutd Alrica, out We gave that notwn up afier we saw how jooked ai Cape lown. Gret important incident in our trip ® Mutiny. tere is the way | entered » April 14, at sea, 1:0 p. m.—A mutiny w brewing vn Of tae peor (oud. We seid the C@pitsipn aud iafurm there won t be vaiw animal feu un- eet ter fvod. The vup.ain, toinx- hurees Can GO WilhOul ived lvuger let him have a couple of volleys of them. He beats a hasty retreat and does not at- tempt to feed his horses any more. 4p. m.—The captain gives way and issues orders to the chief steward to give us canned corned beef and many other tooth- some delicacies that we were not aware were aboard. Mutiny over. All's well that ends well. Here are some of the other entries in my diary: Monday, April 1..—We arrive at the Is- land of St. Helena and stay there about an hour and a half, when we “up anchor’’ and Stand away toward Cape Town. St. Helena ls a very beautiful spot to look at The town nesties in the valley between two large mountains and is quite a picturesque littie city. ‘They have in captivity now Gen. Cronje and some of his brave foiluw- ers. Here aiso they heid the invincibie Na- poieon Bonaparte until deaih released nim. Do not think i will join the British army. Cape Town, Cape Co.ony, soutn Airica, at Anchor in Tavie Bay.—Arose at 5 o’cluck and went on deck and there before me, avout seven mules off, lay the famvuus Tavie mountain, with iis crest enveigoped in Clouds that seemd to be anchured to the Summit; also a portion of ihe west coast of Africa, which seems to be very rocky. The waters have changed their color from deep biue to paie green as we draw neurer to the bay. 9:10 a. m—We anchor opposite Table mountain, about 200 yards om shore. A heavy swell is coming ip from the sea which sets us to roliing heavily. We tind avout one bundred vesseis in port. We cun see an old casile nestiing at the foot oj Table mounta:n. One vf the sauors Who has been here before, telis us it is che Bubonic plague hospiiai. Tne piuague tender Magnet is passing across our vows abvul filteen feet away. She is ioaded wich som- ber-iooking Diack cufuns, which, 1 am told, COntsID some Of Lhe victims. DHE 18 lakiug them across the bay Ww ourn them. Tuere is &@ death-iike slience over the cliy and over the bay as she sliowiy gliues pasi us, not @& Whisper or nui a word Oicesaihbg ihe SvlemMD svulilude, Which seems to guug over US UKE &@ paii. The prague must be very fata) and dan- Servus Gere, ae all Ships are compelieu to a@uchor Oul ip the bay and not come near the piers. All the ships have yeiiuw Hage Oying at their masiheads. No mui: or any thing else is permuted to come avvuard trom the cily. lp. m.—Capt. Chapman receives his or- Gere by Hag code Ww proceed wo Port b.izga- beth op the east cuust o: the Indian Ucean @nd (here discharge the hursesa, rort bisa beth is avoul 4ov miles around ihe Cape uo Good Hupe. No une is permitted itu come @uvard or gv ashore under a@oy circum 6Lances. — > > ee oe ye Te om 3 “ . - 4 petty: he * pee Saale yam - ais, 41 im 5 Pe a Ot : sa) fs. bee ss) o . eh er 4 3

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fe) me ; a ae ‘g 7 J o ® y s a . 1 * eee at he Ves he + fs ¥ A Oo ae ‘ 4 * y ; oa Ry "ae se a o ." € ee ee de & " > Pat > a, PR. + ’ ¥ = Bas mae win ae 4 ote. - * oe & it be 7 = ,? 4 - “ has s ‘ - te. ~ — PP a oP ' - rere 7 oe s,s 4, ‘ * pe 4 A Ft “St se 2 =~ 4 Fy oe: Mex «= =; ps — : a doing JULY 21, 1901 ba at ees Se * ae Familiar Barn Visitors in England, Where They Are Famous Rat-Catchers, but They Are Strange in This Country. T IS now a fortnight since Adolph ] Huch, hunter, walked excitedly into Red Bud, LL. with his pockets full of monkey-faced owls. Many men have walked into Red Bud with pockets full of many things, but Adoiph Huch is the first to enter with the repositories of his habiliment bulging with monkey-faced owls. The owls were three. They were very young. They were unlike any owls anyone in Red Bud had ever seen. They had faces like monkeys. No ow) seen in Red Bud prior to that time had any such phystog- nomy as that. They had plercing black eves. All the owls ever seen in Red Bud had yellow eyes. They ate gluttonously in the broad light of day. Red Bud owls had alwavs confined their eating to the night. Adolph Huch, hunter, exhibited the three little owls and said to the wondering citi- zens of Red Bud: “Gentlemen, what under the big beard of Balaam are these?"’ And the wondering citizens, never having geen the like of these owls tn all their lives, asked after him, in perplexity: “What, indeed?"’ The captor of the little owls remarked that they had faces like three little monkeys. This was so patent the whole community remarked it, and tn Red Bud the strange birds were from that moment known as the monkey-faced owls. Or- nithologically the people who saw them knew they looked like monkeys and yet like owls, probably a little more like owls than monkeys. Mr. tluch told of the capture. He had been hunting. and passed under a tree. Out of the topmost follage flew a great owl. It had flown from a nest. Mr. Huch spied the nest. He climbed to it and peered into it, and there he was face to face with three wonderful owls. Mr. Huch was astonished. The owls were hungry: And while wonder- ment transfixed him there in the tree, the three little owls reached their simian faces out over the edge of the nest and begged with big, wide-open mouths for something = - BARN OWLS Ie OoTOse BY F CAUGHT ‘NEAR RED Bup,Itz. FELDOT2 7TO Mr. Huch stowed the little owls away in nis pockets. He was sure he had found @ bird which no man could name. He hur- ried to Red Bud. and the little owls were p'aced upon exhibition at the store of Will- lam lohrberg, where all visi ing and resid nt peoples in Red Bud have beholden them and wondered about them these last two weeks. Mr. Huch is reputed to have had fat offers to sell. but he has held to his owls. One of them has died In captivity, but the sur- vivors are hale, hearty and eating, and growing all the day long. The monkey-faced owls have been named McKinley and Roosevelt. Pictures of them have been sent to the Post-D'spatch, which submitted the photos to Thomas Danger field, the orithnologist and taxidermist, at 1406 Washington avenue. Mr. Dangerfield has this to say of the monkey-faced owls: By THOMAS DANGERFIELD. HESE are barn owls. There is noth- 4) the freakish about them at all. It is little to be wondered that the people of Red Bud did not know what they were, for the barn ow! is comparatively rare in this part of the Mississippi! Valley. Not more than three specimens have been brought to me in the last 2 years. The bird is more frequently found around on the lower Atlantic coast, especially in the Carolinas. It is in the South, and is most plentiful in the Southwest. They are nu- merous in Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and southern California. It ts the predominant These little owls at Red Bud strike peopie as peculiar because their bodies are not feathered. But they will be feathered with- in another month. They are clothed in youth with down. This is the Strix Flammea, or American barn owl. It is the only owl with black eyes. They are the most wonderful of all eyes. They can see a mouse in the field from an incredible distance, and enable the barn owl to become justly famed as the greatest mouser there is. When I was a young man in England we kept these owls around all farms and barns to rid the place of the mice. One of them can catch more mice than 20 cats. They will carry a mouse away to their nest, and, after the. feast, we will find a little pellet of fur under the nest. If we take this and soak it in watcr we may straighten it out and find the per- fect akin of the mouse, with the tegs cut off, just above the feet, and the head sev- ered just behind the teeth. The ow) has cast off those parts of his prey he does nut eat. A taxidermist could not skin the mouse with more skill. In the early days of southern California the barn owls lived in great nunuibers around the mission structures. They would frequently get in and drink the oi] from Jie Sacred lamps. They are fond of building under the eaves of a barn or house. In captivity they will eat either day or night. In fact, they are not as nocturnal in nabit as other owls. The people of Red Bud have not cap- tured an unknown bird. It is just a rare bird in this part of the valley. VIEW OF —--—- oe = An Uhrig’s Cave Auditors Com- plaint and a Photographic Ex-' periment Which Proved Its Accuracy. N St. Louis theaters ladies remove their hats when the curtain rises. At the summer gardens this rule is frequently violated, although many women attending Open-air performances wear no hats. A reader of the Sunday Post-Dispatch who recently sat behind an enormous confection made this remarkable complaint: To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I heard Miss Berri sing at Uhrig’s Cave dast right. I did not see her. I did not see any of the members of the cast save a All of the ‘business,’ all the comedy was for me as if it had not been. I was like a small boy outside a ball park, hearing the cheers, getting some idea of how the game was going from the com- ments of the more fortunate, but unable te find a knot hole through which to see the game. In front of me sat a lady—a perfect lady. Her shoulders are beautifully formed and he’ «ai. satinny and pink as a baby’s. Her hal: 1 reddish-brown and was most be- witchingty dressed. Had I eat at her side you would not now be reading my com- pliment. I did not sit beside her but behind ~—behind her and her hat. The hat was a monster. Its bigness and its fanereal black- ness made her look dainty and soft and white. She knew that and she kept the hat on all evening. I saw two feet of the stage on each side. If I bobbed to the right and added 10 feet to my view of the stage my neighbor looked daggers. When I leaned on the shoulder of my neighbor at my left she told her bus- band of my impertinence and I had to apolo- gize. [ couldn't see ander or over that hat. I just had to sit still and listen to the music that the big hat could not stop. What is a poor man to do? Would I be fustified in swatting the young woman's young man? Is there no protection for the man who has bought a ticket to see and yet is so compelled to sit blocked out and barred from siew of entrancing stage pictures? g. i D. CG. few of the chorus. The letter sounds filppant and exag- tion of view a Sunday Post-Dispatch pho- tion and her maid wore it The photog- above picture is the result. TAGE B MDs ‘ou Photograph of Miss Berri’s hat taken from the point of view of a person in seat behind the weares gerated. To test the accuracy of J. L. D. tographer was sent to Uhrig’s Cave. Miss rapher placed his camera in the position C.’s statement as to the amout of obstruc- Berri loaned a hat answering the descrip- occupied by J. - owl of England. WHAT TO EAT IN HOT WEATHER WASHINGTON, July 19. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NOVEL competition which was con- A ducted by the United States gov- ernment has just ended. All of the army surgeons were directed to write ar- ticles on the subject: “What is the Best Diet for Hot Weather.” The prize was @warded to Capt. Edward L. Munson, as- tsistant surgeon. It has been condensed ior the Sunday Post-Dispatch. By CAPT. EDWARD L, MUN- SON, Assistant Surgeon United States Army. N THE first place, eat less of every- I thing these hot days. Prolonged heat hinders digestion and ass.milation. ‘Wherefore, diet should be restricted. Reduce your fatty foods to a m nimum Fat is a heating food of the highest de- gree. It should be largely replaced by sugars and starches. A hundred parts of fat taken Into your stomach give off as much heat as parts of starch or cane @uger. Fats in general are less digestible than etarches and sugars, according to Dr. Mun- @on. They overstimulate the live,and in- grease the production of bile. This is why Dilious disorders are so common among high livers in hot climates. Bat less of protein also in summer. Diet tich in protein—the principal constituent ef whites of eggs, lean meat, milk curds, cheese, wheat gluten, etc., as said—increas- es bodily heat. A nh supply of oxygen is needed for the combustion of protein, as wel) as ot fat, and eince the air’s supply of oxygen is lessened in hot weather, the human sys- tem becomes overloaded with an undue @mount of unoxidized matter, which can- mot be properly expelled by the k.dneys. Uric acid poisoning is apt to result from too much protein in hot weather. The lives becomes disordered from this cause. To reduce protein in the hot weather diet at is best to reduce our supply of meat primarily. This is because meat ts rich tn the heat-producing fat as well. But a cer- tain amount of protein is as important even in a very hot climate. It is essential to the repair of the system. Without a reason- able supply food is not digested. Of carbohydrates you can eat most abundantly in summer. They are the chief source of the carbon which nature pro- vides to supply man’s energy. Eating them in excess is far less dangerous to health in hot climates than eating an excess of fat or protein. They will be a valuable and wholesome substitute for fats in the hot summer diet. ary. They are readily assimilated and when the stomach gets more of them than it re quires it stores them up in the form of adipose tissue. They are most abundant In vegetables. The vegetable kingdom is almost the sole source of food of natives of the tropics. But these peoples eat very sparingly in the form of cereals. Here are some of the foods richest in the beneficial carbohydrates: Among our ordinary fresh vegetables sweet potatoes are the richest, and lima beans are almost as rich. Fullowing In order of abundance of this wholesome constituent are white potatoes, green corn, parsnips, string beans, onions, green peas, beets, turnips, squash and cabbage. Flour, meal] bread and crackers are all rich in carbohydraies, while taploca contains as much as 87% per cent. Among the fresh fruits this con- stituent is most abundant in bananas, grapes, raspberries, apples and pears, rasp- berries containing twice the percentage of strawberries. Of the fatty constituents which heat us in summer meats contain the must Salt pork is 87 per cent fat; bacon, 60 per cent; flank of lamb, 43 per cent; flank of beef. 24 per cent; a loin of beef, 17 per cent; leg of lamb, 19 per cent. Chicken contains only 10 per cent, and most fish less than & per cent of fat. The foods richest tn protein are the lean meats, oatmeal, entire wheat and graham flour, dried peas, dried beans and cocoa. | —— ee - SOURCE OF THE CANNED BAN FRANCISCO, July 18. @pecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OST of the canned frult which reaches the 8t. Louls market comes from California. Not only its the fruit Paised there, but it is dried and canned there as well. Within easy distance of San Francisco there are many great establish- mente where men and women work night and day preparing toothsome delicacies for the tables of the East At the plant of a frult-drying concern ebout 800 persons are employed. Possibly 100 of them are women and girls, 30 boys, 30 Caucausias men and 90 Japanese. There are no Chinese, and some of the Dboys ané girls are little tots. The pay of all the cutters is 6 and 10 cents a box for ' @utting open and pitting apricots. A tot can cut but two or three boxes a many as these boxes contain about 70 pounds of something like 300 apricota, i: will erstood thai the cutter must hustle and pit and epread on trays @ total than 6000 apricots. surround this particular dryer. under the trees has been & clod roller. tly jar the trees and then pick and down the rows, loads are hurried over to the FRUIT SUPPLY punch tn the record card Other men work the little car up and down between the aisles of tables and load it high with the shallow trays of cut fruit. Then they shove the load down, whirl it around, open a door and whee! it gently into one of a row of dark closets. These etuffy closets are the sulphur houses, in which the freshly cut fruit re- mains for one, two, sometimes three hours. The fumes from five pounds of pure Call- fornia sulphur, burned in holes in the earth floor, wil) bleach a ton of fruit and give it that pale, yellowish or reddish tone pre- ferred by buyers. Without the sulphur, most fruit turns a Gark brown or mahogany as it dries. From the sulphuring process the tray ioad iw Grawn out and trundied along little car tracks into the adjacent drying field, some three acres being devoted to drying grounds. Por three, four or five days the fruit re- mains in the shallow trays Shriveling un- Ger the sun's rays, the moisture at nigat preventing it from hardening to the te- macity of sole leather. The process goes graduaily on until the cure is perfect. Once during the intervai the fruit ts scraped loose from the trays and turned over tO prevent the honeyed juices from giueing the fruit to the smooth, thin boaru bottoms. The next step is the coilection of the wrays, the fruit being put in clean wh.te From this particular dryer the sacks are shipped immediately to a packing concern in San Jose, where the dried fruit is as- sorted for size and boxed. The whole pro from orchard to freight car ship THE DUST COAT WORN BY A \\\ a \\ \\\ VA\\\ ,\s? . ae a at - \\\ Se ‘e \ \ ‘ \ - . ‘ ti hae RS Rat ae * ae AAA AAA \\\\\\ > VA\\A \\ ‘ CLO ELON AONE ee, : a A eee _ . : ae FASHIONABLE WOMEN| Se eee ——, a ~~ - a sv be a ae _ ee Se a = a Ce ~~, -_ a2 — — ~*~ 4 i - - a —- > a > - — = oe a 7 ee - a FOR TRAVELLING. AU TONMNOBIL OF TAF FETTA. E COAT. RAIN COAT FOR SUDDEN SIHOWFR SF WHEN YACHTING. RAILING COATS are modish coats at present, consequently lovely woman with her customary ingeniousness proceeds to explain how immensely com- fortable are 16 yards of taffeta or pongee if it be in the shape of a trailing coat on a hot midsummer day. Fashion decrees that this season every woman who as sumes to be wel) dressed must have and must wear a long coat on divers occasions She appears in a trailing rain coat. She says “itisthe most useful of garments.” She doesn’t see how she can get on with- out just such a coat. It may be useful. altheugh it doesn’t look so; it certainly ls becoming, howev r, and, after all, that is the point my lady perhaps lays most stress on. Automobile coats are long Traveling coats trail a quarter of a yard on the floor. The dust coat is of pongee silk, collar, cuffs, front and double capes with rows of stitching. The long biack scarf is of liberty ellk. The rain coat ie of tan trousseaug cloth The double capes. collar, cuffs and front are finished with rows of stitching. There is a soft scarf of black taffeta. The auto- mobile coat is of black taffeta. There is a finely tucked collar of ecru batiste and trimmings of Diack velvet ribbon and gilt bands with gilt buttons. tive suits. and can be embroidered SMART x ss a DUCK gAND LINEN =” of stitched silk, but they cessful in appearance or duraocility heavy washable tace, or bands The handsomest linen costumes season are the embroidered. especially the waists. These designe are very effective and also expensive, as the waist aione costs home at from $3 to $5 by « clever worker, One of the prettiest waists ts of thin white pique, at % cents a yard, cut on the Paquin model, slight blouse in front, and opened at the back [t fastens with small pearl buttons Across the front, from shoulder to shoulder, is a wreath of blue forget-me-nots, with thelr green leaves. The tops of the sieeves have thelr spraye of the forget-me-nots, also the collar and@” ouffs of thé same dainty flower. It ts « very easy thing, after the waist ts carefully fitted, to have the design stamped of the pique and embroider it in one’s idle me ments. Butcher’s linen makes a prettier waist than pique (though the skirts are not as” An ecrue lUnen. ip touch of black velvet at chou at one side, is becom! skirt of the same. makes « tume that can be made at The biue and pinkish linens > & i - if é or the favorite polka embroidery cotton, or w match on the skirt. Russian embroidery, with its blues and reds. ts effective on the | applied on odd spots like medallions the sailor collar or down the Cut out the design from any heavy lace (for nen suits). appiy buttonheole stitch in colored silk line or embroider to sult one’s Then cut the eloth from whip over the raw edges and The coats illustrated on this page are the very latest thing tn modish garments home. interesting meaning not generally known. The derivation and forma- tion of geographica) names, when ex- plained, not infrequently convey consid- erable historica) information Then there are pop nicknames whose orig n is due to singu circumstances and odd terms whose significance is only revealed by an investigation. The following list will be found interesting as well as instruccive: Ruesia constituted the country of the Russ. a tribe who overran it at a very arly period. Finiandé ts properly Fenland, “the land of marshes." Sweden is a modern term made up of he Latin Suedia, signifying the land of the Suevi, a warlike tribe of the Goths, M ANY a word tn common use bas an occupation by the Danes. to Burope requires but 10 days. and the Anglo-Saxon den, testifying to its on account of Cymri, or Barat-Auac, or “thea land of tin,” as fas back as the year 1037 Cc. Some 60 years afterward the island was alluded to by the Romans under the which subsequently Briain. Engiand was originally \Engaland, the ever from Sieswick, a province of Jutiand Scotiand tere the same of\ Caledunia, literally the hilly country of Cails, or Gaels. The word Cael, or Gael, le a corruption of Gadhel, signifying tn the na- tive tongue “a hidden rover,” while Scvt, derived from the oative Sculte, means & wanderer. The Gaelic designation of what is now freland was Ierne, indicative of the “west- ern isie.”’ Wales was originally Cambria, so-called Kimri, who peopled it Britain was known to the Phenicians as The Saxons, whose original settlement THE ORIGIN OF WELL KNOWN GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES is determined by the little kingdom of Sax- ony, derived their same fro mihe seax. or short crooked knife wita which they armed themselves. France was known to the Greeks as Gal- latia, and to the Romans as Gailia, alt- erward modified into Gaul, dDecause lt was the territory of the Celtiae. or Celts. The modern settiers of the country were the Franks, so called from the franca. a kind of javelin whioh they carried, who in the fifth century inhabited the German prov- ince of Franconia, and, traveling westward, gradually accomplished the conquest of Gaul France. therefore, signifies the coun- try of the Franks, or, as the Germans cali! it, Frankreich, that Is, the Kingdom of the Franks. The Romans gave Germany the name of Germanus, a Latinized Celtic term mean- ing “neighbors.” Holland is the modern acceptation of Ollant, the Danish for “marshy ground.” ENTERTAIN on moderate means entails on a hostess a great dea) of thought not unmixed with anxiety, and in a limited household it is wiger not to attempt too much, contenting one’s self with pleasant teas and informa) dinners, To begin with there are invitations to be considered Where a small dinner party is contemplated it is better to write an in- formal nete saying: “Dear Mre. A.—Wiill you and Mr. A. give us the pleasure of your company quietiy at dinner on Monday, the h, at 7:30, to meet one or two friends?” *Ao invitation thus worded enables an tn- tending guest to arrange her tollet accord- ingly, which, to be in good taste, should quiet, with a restricted amount of jewelry. On the other hand, for - party, where an invitation abead is sent out, it is | ~ : > fos Ri a CAPR & . F ies Cane » dress), and are in correct thus: Pas company to dinner on —— at 8 o'clock.” ' addresa, whether printed or » be in the bottom of the right oorn “An answer wil] oblige,” R & the equivalent in French. ‘ The answer, which should sent, should run as follows; C, have mush pleasure ip omens card (these can be bought eiready pis oe good) But with a design in pms roses, or ragged robins, it is very, very effective ~ i a ene & = wae ie er se , ar ‘s head and the = | hj. Dd. Ce : 24 from $25 to #5. Yet they can be made at i ; charmingly pretty French waist made at | HOW TO ENTERTAIN CHEAPLY = ) filled tn with the exception of name and bi ¥ “Mr. and Mre B. request (or Mra &B. ~ > quests) the pleasure of Mr. and Mra. C'S ~~ TR a eee aS a eee Be Oe ott, 7

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. ss ~ —¥ Oe ee en ee 5 uss ne ee ar $s whoa vt Ce: ee ‘ 2.) ie Se . 5 th emer ce a ~, ey oi i gt & ae sf be: a, » =r * on. ER OE ES. gs eet ae i ; ' SEES peice i a =F eee ee Se EE. ee . ce ‘ pe M ~ a oe. “lie, ate By ; bi Sia aes - ros : . " "3 & * w . ae ; f ‘ . : 4-5 * P : + Bas Se ee 2, & ee Stee Te SF * > ae . ye tke Ne Rod en. ioe 7 Bx te ‘ e+), # P eae Fy pu fe3 C ae! > sé p a eS eta ‘ Vy She - - » nS 7 i at , *~, te - , “ : ¥ a + , 7 % € , ’ ~ . ee. ; Ge saaan “Se "ge * ee SZ ws 2 a es — + ee « -~ CO Ee rn ey eRe ~ — 4° {h@ new lamps are constructed for | it le very th storage * OSMIUM, A NEV” |B IS well known that the higher of the source the ! economica! ts the resultant bgt. The result ie that this queerly constituted temperature for this reason that the carbon fllamen @hemistry classe, composed mostiy of wom- has broken not only all previous records Bast St. Louls High School, but the record for High Schoo! courses. THE BACHELOR FRIENDS CLUB o /T0ODESTO/LL. mah / JUSSS WILCOX. 2 /USSACHUMVAY 3./138/CHAPMAN 4/4ISSGALLYN 3s7USSACHOWNING 670158SP. NEVINS ae? Th 7 /UssBALLYN 8.158 S/I00RE oe pulverulent or spongy mass, but Herr ear » von Welsbach has lately devised a me a ioe te simple combinations of a few ef tbe ** Pest-known elements , i femaine for the coleges w go Lg “ e >

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- . saat a Ss — “ . $4 eft oe NDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 21, 1907 _ Rey DANS, - « t : +t an . i see ro we Pate Pi wi Pie Me 4 as ms, oe 7 ey ‘ bh a 4 Pe 7 rg me ye 4 : . * ' : ; ~ ies + bane e } ; i, .} . “, ae 4 rt : ‘ * ” ‘ ’ » « . ' 5 & 2 }, * ¥ x “ >. a ba a . or F . x by : . f 7. ae Fpl eal od St pr Sek : " . 4 he. ot a. EF ae r si ,: : > Sa = or » a " i £ S| aah wh Oe Re de ; ~ we i Eo Sm ye ve e- a ‘ . oF. ; 7 © be * re Pl Z jy ae Se Bh , : we ‘ Sa ae : + hi alte oa } ‘ t nN ra a FF ‘ a ; * male ge hs 2, a3 4 i 4 ‘ 3 P o Fe’ 4 ie 4 are » Phe = j a a 4 ss ; ree : a, : 1g : : ; ; ; re ‘ A te oy he > Baie . 4+ : e a 2 » fae : " se tM f * * ‘ ; ys -” hae Mal ‘ as, v a, Ang 0 ~? ; 7 r ; > _ > - = . = t ie “ers hel bets 4 iat © vee 7 . dn ey ROO? Ser ad 2 - P ‘ i” Fe : FE RR hd ee eh eg ~ he é ig Fi No be oka” 4 a 14 ¥ 4 gem : ~— — - — a, — . « " - 7 - Las ¥ k *— ets. w & - « . é a, | ‘ vs 4 H s ay wren hh, Wad : ’ ” : 1 pS i tain cenit - A e : : ; > z : 4 ¢ ’ re q o> > h 4 - = xe bd ra a) ¥ f , , a. , -_ , > - , -_ -. -. La .. i. - 4 2 -. ~> _ a , e@ - A oo aa 2 nl — a ee a: - aaa bd » ————— - a a , a - _ 7 - - a — ew al - 7 _ 4 is . - — a 7 7 — - a ? ' " , a a 2 7 + + a2 - , - ms " é - il - — 7 - bl a CCL0O0000£ 006 > 0996-04 Together They Weigh 110 Pounds. The Bride Is Three Feet, Nine Inches High, The Groom Is Three Feet, Four Inches in Height, He Manages a 200 Acre Farm and Does a Man’s Work; She Keeps House and Hopes Children. for a Family of Six They Love Each Other, Like Small Objects and Little Animals, Do Not Like to Be Stared At, Are Very Religious and Will Not Exhibit Themselves, Py ANITA MOORE, Staff Cor respondent of the Sunday Post- Dispat.h. FILLMORE, Mo., July 1. VISITED in their home, a day after their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Hulse. the smallest bride and groom ever married in Missouri. «I have seen a tiny man, # inches high and weighing 3 pounds, running a 200-acre farm and working with his men in the field. And I have seen a dainty, wee bit of a woman, © inches high and weighing 6) pounds, busy in her home with the duties of a housewife. Standing one upon the other’s head, these tiny Missourians lack ten inches of being as tall as Miss Ella Ewing, the tallest woman in Missouri and in the world. Mr. Hulee is 84 years of age and 3 feet and 4 inches high. He is 2 feet, 4% inches under the height of the average man. He weighs 96 pounde less than the average man. Mrs. Flulse is 30 years of age and 8 feet and 8 inches high. She is 1 foot and 6 inches under the height of the average woman, She weighs 65 pounds less than the average woman, or five pounds more than half as much. The aggregate weight of these little peo- ple is 110 pounds—five pounds less than the average weight of women and pounds less than the average weight of men. The home of this interesting lUttle couple is two and one-half miles northwest of the 41 . and Mrs. Hulse might be expected built in similar harmony with the ef its occupantse—with four-foot doorways, tiny windows, low ceilings and little rooms, a veritable home in Lilliput. But it is not. For while che husband and wife of the house are tiny folk their vis- itors and helpers ere not. Bo it is just an ordinary Missour! farmhouse, wholly lack- ing that made-for-the-occupant uniqueness found about the hoime of Missouri's giant- I drove out to the Hulse home from Ro- sendale. Rosendale knew all about the midget bride and groom. The. groom has been a resident of Andrew County al) nis life, and his name and fame are elike cur- rent with the county folk. People of Ro- sendale spoke of him with quite a manner of proud ownership as “little Sammy Hulse,” and they told me of the lttle bride he had just brought from Barnard. Evidently the wedding was the most im- portant event in the life of the midget of Andrew County, as the people of the coun- ty saw it. As a matter of interest to the community the midget wedding was easily paramount. Everybody knew how big, or, rather, how little, they were, and it seemed generally understood that the match had been most fitting and beautiful—the one de- sirable thing under the circumstances, con- sidering that Mr. Hulse was but 4 inches high, and Miss Stephens, whom he had married, was but five inches more. At the Hulse home | found three ladies upon the porch. The littie bride was not among them. A motherly lady of kindly mein informed me that she was Mr. Hulse's mother. She informed me that her son was at work in the field with his men, and that the bride was busy inside the house. At work in the field wih his men and . busy inside the house! 6o these little peo- ple, married but yesterday, were taking a honeymoon of industry in those natural elds of the work of the husband and wife. _] was sure they must be possessed of a cer- tain good, hard-headed sense, and so 1 found them. Mrs. Hulse spoke of her son as Sammy. He is % years old, but he has never out- grown the. name of his youth. Somehow he had never grown enough to be called Sam. Only his bride calls h.m that. I heard that Samuel! D. Hulse, # inches h, was proprietor and active manager of 200-acre farm. 1 had now reached this and, looking out over the weil- and the carefuily-kept grounds, hard to believe that this was all the of a S0-pound man's care and control. I must be in a fairy land, where women do wonderful! things. usly received at the Huise Mr. Hulse’s mother conducted me then came the little bride, a sweet, physically perfect iady in minia- very happy, and, but for her mature development of boay and the her, | should have thought Mrs. Hulse is dainty as a fairy. She is bright a little rocking chair, seeming not a house- wife or a matured woman at all, but a child having wisdom beyond her years. She is good-natured, womanly. very religious and without sense of humor. There is nothing frivolous about her. She draws quite a remarkable distinction between things she likes and dislikes. She cares nothing for those little social amenities which are so much pleasure to young peo- ple. She has aversion to parties and ba!!s. She cares nothing for games. Her favor- ite book is the Bible. She has exceptiona! domesticity of taste, and delights tn good cheer. She loves best those things which are necessary to the home, and she cooks and sews and keeps house with skill. She told me she had made her own wedding dress. She was as proud to tell it as the average bride would be to relate that her trousseau had been supplied by Worth. It is quite a beautiful fact of Mrs. Hulse’s temperament that, being little herself, she likes little things. She never cared for young men until she met one who was smal) like herself. She its fond of the diminutive itn everything, and her only reason for liking cats and dogs better than horses is that horses are so big. She says big things overpower her. As she rocked in her chair her feet were far from the floor. She its very small. think of it, three inches less than four feet It was hard to realize that tn this little mite of a woman I was conversing with a house wife of mature years. To hear her speak of motherhood, expressing her own hopes that she might have a family of children, was as extraordinary as it was certain that she is thoroughly womanly. These are the measurements of Mrs. Hulse, tiniest of Missouri brides: Weight .. cecccees---69 pounds Height oe sescecceses-46 inches Bust .. cccccescesess2) inches Wealst .. secccccsee--1B inches HIp ...cecscces covee-82 Inches Length of skirt inches Length of arm from shoulder to finger tips Length of forearm.12% tnches Length of hand .... 5% Inches Width of hand 2 Calf . Circumference of thich inches Width of ball foot Circumference, of SEED Atese wonccces 4 Circumference 2% Inches inches Width of shoulder. 8% inches The dinner bell rane and Mr Hulse and hie men came tn from the harvest field. What a wee bit of a man! Just 8 feet 4 inches high! And vet running a farm and working himeelf im the field with hie men. T admired Mr Fulae for hia industry IT marveled at the Aiminntivenese of him He ts really very small Rut he lacke that phy- sical perfection noticeable about his wife. She is a little woman little but physically pronortioned He t# more ike the ordinary dwarf. though having ereater rhvsical har- mony than the dwarfs one usvallv sees He seema even older than he ta white his wife has a eclow of youth and the fresh- ners of a child. These little neonle were married at Mary- ville. The bride wan Mice Farah &tenhens the daughter of a merchant at Rernard. They sought to have a autet wedding but the peonle of Marvville very sneedily learned of the nuntials and inAleated much more curiosity tn the proceedings the prin- cipals cared to arouse. The townspeople even requested them to have the wedding at a church. where all might see, but Mr. Hulse and Miss &tenhens chose rather to go to the office of Dr. A RB Allen. where Elder Jesse Kenan of Hopkins married them {fn the presence of some of their own people. Tt war the culmination of a short courtship. beginning with their introduction to one another last September. They have never exhibited themselves They are modest little folks. who have nev- er overcome @ certain sensitivenese about their height. Mra. Hulse attributes her son's lack of growth to a fall he had when he was 6 years of age. His father was 6 feet high and weighed 150 pounds. His mother is 6 feet € inches high and weighs 180 pounds. He ts the oldest of five sons, his four brothers ranging in height from-5 feet ll Inches to 6 feet 1 inch. He was born and raised on the farm to which he has now taken his bride Mrs. Hulse’s Giminutivencses is more hereditary. Her father and mother are but & feet in height, her father weighing 115 pounds and her mother 9 pounds. She has five brothers, none of them more than & feet high. I asked Mr. Hulse tf he and his bride had not slipped off to be married quietly, and he sald: “O, we had anything but a quiet wedding. Half of Barnard followed us to Maryvi'le, and when people learned that we would be ’ ‘ Mrs. Hulse said that fn the reception they " a ‘2%. " - Oye Se Pe ies ke ?; ’ rep J 4 “ ~ 5 ha pa ’ > er. a iM ae ty & ae c 4 é RO re , & rl - : a ‘S., Mea ’ ’ . Missouri's tallest woman, Miss Ella Ewing’s height is..........100 inches Mrs. S. D. Hulse’s height is , The average woman’s height is . Miss Ewing’s weight Mrs. Hulse’s weight The average woman's weight is ..... ’ . ae ope eeeketssc tetswaecttons te fee 63 inches paocedbencdecccostscocsnie aan POURE eo eecsecsesesesss OO pounds pombdcogateone ee waaia o+eee--115 pounds The length of Miss Ewing’s foot is .........0s+eeseeeseseseeees 16 inches The length of Mrs. Hulse’s foot is The length of the average woman's foot is ........-scssccesccess 6 inches 9 inches The circumference of Miss Ewing’s second finger is............ 4% inches The circumference of Mrs. Hulse’s wrist is ...........+00++e+e- 4% inches samuel D. Halse’s height is -....ccvcoccccecsdoce dedkccs. dul The average maf’s height is ..:..02..cccccestecoccdcncancense Aan Mr. Hulse’s weight is The average man's weight is ......... occ cccccccccccccccccessccceccecesnn OO POUNGS Ms. Hulee’a chest mensures .occccccccccoccceccccccccucedluscsl eee The average man’s chest measures ... pe tee BESS - ir é oe a ae Hc a, i 4 #. iS RF Paes A J a e '} “\« . ee’ Pay ay Pes > % iS Pe. ee Pe Ye s ae ae 2 RT A TE NS Ny DB OE, Fh cle AO Oy. ee ee ee

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SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 21, 901 . > . vet a ve . i : eee t ‘ - : , Ss ¥ . “§ kd . : . ws x > a ,. ° ak, Cae * . —— . alt iss Cec DEST Avan | ) * SFRINGHIELD Mo, -: ee = S Ot Les Ra / (3 ~ 2 ce abn USS JENNIE LS TILES jor WINDSOR, HENRY@, Mo. Miss MADELLE JACOBS | COLUMBIA, Mo. ff after the plant has been saaked ft should be hung on this hook te drain thoroughly before returning to the window. A fern ball requires plenty of light. but little if any, sun. It should never be kept out of doors, even in the hottest weather. Drafts wil] ruin it. Some Good Things to Know. Bolled linseed oll, one-third part tum pentine, is excellent for oiling floors, To make meat and fowls tender put «@ sponful of vinegar into the boiling water. For wholesomeness use more suet and less lard in your cooking. After odorous substances wash the hands with mustard water. There is nothing bet- ter. A mixture of whiting and ammonia is ex- cellent for cleaning bathtubs. It should be rubbed on thoroughly and rinsed off with hot water. Common yellow soap wil) remove mildew. Rub the discolored spot and use soft starch -. FOUR WELL KNOWN YOUNG ST. LOUIS WOMEN re 2 i Ke BS Pe Pabessoine yg ‘ ~ £ =e +* s - = - te Pre: (a4 a ' ee ; ; » ys | . * ‘ t * - ie SNS Ae» BP tole den re ” Pad ae ldee gk agai yh Pate age SS emery he i a a my soe 4a Dy aa i out . tT ha a fit Te 1 Sa t ahaa *- " * “¥% YP Ove. Srwr. Ques ae ee, TRUDE STARKY. Zz Alise re, ae . —. ~ be te se ee Se mS > ~~ a Oe es ~ = Sigg as $ s hae” — JoszPrine CASHIN 2 ant \\\ WY SAVY bes x \\ \\ \\Y "a 39745 VasiyeTon TLva,Y) land the Frenchwoman is educa — bates tel? i put Into hot water—in placed in water at thoroughly cleaned | : a ; ct its ing sino. Put a few rub well. Never throw water have washed articles with galvanized tron pails The chemical bination is malodorous and destructive, Whenever, through neglect, anything have cooked becomes scorched, the ed taste will disappear if you se] containing the food in a for a few minutes. Linen must be thoroughly aired before it is put away signe of turning yellow, wring warm soap and water, dry and A good furniture varnish with half a pint of spirits of have been added one ounce of gum arach, half an ounce of shellac, an ounce of mastic, quarter of of gum benjamin and half an Venice turpentine. When dissolved add sat fron enough to color. ‘‘Hangnail.” “Hangnall” is a disfigurement ef the finger nails to which many are subject, and causes severe pain whenever an atempt is made to tear it off. To remove “hangnails” various methods are employed—some people bite them off, others cut them, and again, some pull off with the hand. But the best way ts loosen the membrane of the nall wita blunt instrument and then cut away ragged fiesh with a pair of scissors. If the membrane grows too rather too high on the finger back with a blunt instrument off with a pair of curved scissors. the membrane should be every day after washing not, however, be too rough ment of the nalis if you do run the risk of injuring them FRENCH TASTE IN : ERHAPS no woman in shows as much taste and in the matters of dress women. It is even safe to say tha perfectly dressed. Thrift, not extravagance, ts tion of character in rich and tant Ht +. af é 5235 eit She devotes more attention t more pride for what ie not visible—her derwear, such as petticoats, corsets, etc.—and sees to it that these things Ea} ff} o = : i pe “f. ie a > — > we cf - ‘ . " Uy MURPIAS.- aie ee eke ~ >, 6 ‘ phi a? oe Fach Pet = er a in et ? . ee i a en a ee ee ee

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RUN SDAy MORNING aa ST. LOUIS PARIS, July 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ’ ! "HE Parisiennes are packing up their daintiest costumes for Trouttile an Aix—of linen. of lace. of mousseline fe “sole, of Enaiteh cmbtoidery, of light in Yetan : Ali gowns to be “A la mode’ the very lightest and frothicst material and tucked emd encrusted and re-enc rusted and painted--untll little of the original material “ visible. The tendency of the mode fa to- ward dreeses formed of corsage and skirt “on sulte.”’ Yet a new kind of coatee ts making f= sppearance, which is known as the “caga- aquin.”” Jt is the elongated bolero, made with a basque rapporte at the walst where the seam line of the basque is hidden by e high draped sath fixed with old fancy buttons, Sometimes the fronts of the bolero remiin short as of olf and only the back |s length- ened out fnto veritable coat tails, an! some- times the Dasquine continues all round the weist, forming mcre or less a louls XV coatee, though tightly drawn ifn at the waist by the tnevitable ceinture. The casaquin may or may not be of dit- ferent material to the skirt. When it is of different material the color is chosen earefully, that ft may biend well with the material of the skirt. so that the effect of a complete coetume ts# retained. A charming casaquin of champagne co!- oted taffetas the other day was worn with e skirt of champagne colored linon, en- crusted with alternate medailions of white and yellow Cluny lace-the yellow meds! lions being tinted to the exact shade of the linon of the skirt and the taffetas of the coreage. The casaquin iteelf was cut tight fitting, with huge revers and Robeepicrre turned back collar. Below the waist the basque was eut tn long deep points back and front and short over the hips; the fronts of the corsage, opening over an inner chemisette of pas >a mouss¢line de gole encrusted with yello Cluny medallions, were cut into small > ar Séeattered over the taffetas of the casa- quin in regular natural sized bunches were exquisitely embroidered cornflowersin nat- ural fones, most delicately nuanced. The high draped waistband of corn- flower blue mosseline de sole was fas- tened with old paste buttons. A broad straw bat of the exact tint of the yellow Cluny was wrathed tn thick garlands of large blue cornflowers, with their natura! follage tied here and there with knots of dark blue velvet. The sunshade which accompanied this de- lightful gown was built of the same mater!- el as the skirt and was encrusted with sim- ar medallions of white and yellow Cluny. Another casaquin toilet was of pale shrimp pink and paler ocher guipure. The ekirt of linon had a shaped flounce of tiny | tuckings encrusted with circular medallions of guipure at regular intervals. | The upper part of the skirt was very | tight fitting and cut into huge rounded tabs over the shaped fiounce. At regular intervals also were huge circular wreaths of guipure roses Inserted {nto the linon, so that the original material was only visi- ble in the interstices between the lace flowers. The casaquin bodice was entirely pullt of gulpure unlined, over the tightly tucked corsage of pink linon. It was cut quite short in front where the devats fell loosely over the high waistband of white taffetas. The basque was very long behind and was muet be of securely fastened by the quaint old buttons which also fastened the band behind. The sleeves were of linon, ed’ and built pagoda shaped over a huge bouffant of white moussel!ine de soie. he hat was of draped mousseline de sole, with a huge bunch of pink roses matching the, exact tones of the dress, deftly set in at the left side above the ear. Tet a third casaquin merits description, for it was very lovely. Of turquoise taf- fetas, cut short In front and long at the back, the casaquin was encrusted al) over with bunches of grapes cut out of yel- lowed Irish pdint. The skirt of blue linon tucked In perpen- Gieular lines was similarly encrusted. Round the waist was a high draped band of taffetas over which a long sash of black tulle was tied, which fell in long ends on to the small train of the skirt. Apart from casaquin gowns there are no | Sreat novelties, unless it be the sinall and delightful capuchons of ruched taffetas that many elegantes are wearing in leu ef the still popular boa. These capucheons are made of all colors and generally match the tone of the gown with which they are worn. They are’ trimmed with multitudinon. frills, tuckings or ruchings of mousseline de sole of tic, fome colors, ahd are often eaged wit! flowers, single rose blossoms or flowers fashioned of mousseline de sole with jew- eled hearts. It would seem that luxury of detail could Ho Bg Bo bey Most of the ca- ike thone of the Normandy peasantry—lying low and brovd across the shoulders—are provided with long streamers in front, much tucked and ruched and taught here and there with | flowers. knots of veivet or of Engite): y te & very favorite muterta! for nB vena unlike other embroideries much encrust- (Tt's a@ Lurepean fancy, tinted to all renrerent ilre terlais—au ‘*plumets—are strange yellow shades—t« eolor of old ge and tic ravuges of tim: The graml “chic” Is to wear looks aw if it had dwelt tn for Many yenrs. To obtain this old-Worll] cffect the ma- terial {s tinted Iirregwariy ove :night a! Most say in bictchesr. ings Clothes pre For these ti: tea end coffee are largely wv erably decoctions of low ocher or ef old enton gives a deep orange. A few “‘couturieres” have tried tin‘ings In a duil sort of lichen-stetned «sh gra but without much effect uj to the present French women, who are mosily pale o. Mmat-complexioncd, reem to hook specially nell tn the Various yellowed tints s0 rue in vogue. : Traveling wraps and cloaks for driving are a great faature at the. present moment Of the mode. Hach clegante vies with the others in seeking out crigina! ideaw, for with the couch wrap especially much license ts allowed. At the meeting of the drags last we one clegante appeared in a wrap made ex- actiy like a Japanese kimono, which «she wore thrown negligently over her elavorate costume of lace and taffctas, and with ecx- cellent effect. The tanterial of which It was built was dul! Diack crepe de chine lined throurh ont with thin Japancee silk in a faint tur quoise blue, and the whole purment wae exquisitely embroldered a la Janponaise wiih bunches of flowers of ell kinds in their nat vral colors, Another original iady wore an overwrap of black crepe de chine lined with thin black surah silk, made like a saut de iit. or, one might even say, like a peignoir de bain, co forrm'ess it was. Tho wide open sleeves and large turned back, loose collar were of thick string-colered guipure, embroidered with fine golden threads. Around the waist was a rope ef gold, which hung tn thick knotted ends to the feet. The lingerie grown. so much in favor leet summer, is having its rival this season in the lingerie hat. This most summerlike af- fair is built in several ways, It is effective as a rough, flat, round hat, about which is twiated a scarf of white linen lawn, trimmed with narrow black lace Insertion and edging. The scarf, polntcd on its ends, ties in a soft, easy bow at the back. with loops ie/t to fall as ihey will, The brim turns elight- ly downward in an even siope all about like the stiff, round straws worn by = srall French children. A different style of lingerie hat !s one that has a soft fancy straw revealing at fSome one point the facing of tiny Va!cn- clennes ruffling. It crown is composed of shirrings and ruffiings of lawn and nar- row lace, and a Jace encrusted ecarf of lawn is tied loosely about the crown?:. suffron of -r coach ! i ee . -_—— ee ee ee oo ws “DPESS OF SOFT je y E’TAS ORNAMENTED TT? DANDS OF BLACK os VE'T RIBBON AND APPLICATIONS OF LIA BROIDERIES, - SKY- BLUE TAFFETA WAIST- COAT. , ~oneateenee of tiny white dimitys ruffilngs ef Valen- has a long black its upturned A hat bullt entirely tucKirgs and narrow elennes, white or ochre, ostrich plume curved about brim. A capeline is another shape that fs liked in lingerie materials, ite trimming consist- ing of a searf of lawn. either embroidered ike a handkKerchief or edged with a hem- stitched band of pale blue or mauve Jinen lawn, \ lingerle gown that is quite new !s bulit of a linen of the quality and kind of which sheets are made. Its pretended air of home- liness in intensified by peasant made linen aces and peasant embroideries—the bold, richiv bude bouguets of Brittany or the rich ; ated ‘Ontaaeal borders of Flungrey wrap tor such & gown mavr bé a bolero of black taffeta with short. wide sleeves and a low neck hordered with a. collar of embroidered white batiste. White batiste embroidered motifs are now the smartest trimming for gowns of black taffeta. The effect is quiet and original. Another new arrangement of biack and white, due. no doubt, to the prevalence of black tuilete in the fashionable world—Even Paris—ar- ter the death of the Queen of England, is the striping of a white lawn frock with black taffeta stiched bands in verthical lines, A. very short bolero that completes the princess body is of white emroidered lawn. Pale blue taffeta in high ceinture, with buttons on its front and tatis at the back, is a pretty addition to such a gown. The biack stripes are repeated on the elbow sieeves and on the blouse front and choker. The corselet skirt Is worn very much by well dressed Parisians with soft blouses, which have sleeves widely and seftly droop- ing below the elbows. The corselet some- times fastens under the arms, sometimes heokhing, sometimes iacing with a velvet ribbon. The well dressed woman tn such an attire sCes | to it that her corsét is so Fs a fit, POST-DISPATCH —JIULY eT ec ee TS A TS TT +31, 101 Ee te ee ee PRESS OF POPPY MAUVE LINEN ORNAMENTED WITH TITCHED BANDS AND APPLICATIONS OF ECRU LINEN, WWLACE. CHEMISET TE. so supple a make anc so correct fn shape that no ugly line acruss the bust and hips shows through the close lines of the gown Boleros of pale tinted cloth or of black taifeta are the nicest of summer wraps. They are made short in order to show the céeinture of the gown with which they are worn, and the neck is usuaily low and has a turned down collar of embroidery or lace. Its sleeves, as a rule, end at the elbow either with wide flaring hems, untrimmed, or with broad turned up cuffs. The bouffant drapery of the dress sleeve about the forearm completes them grace- fully. The prettlest thing in an unlined mousseline wrap (those cobwebby affairs that the mondaine considers alrauvost neces- sary this summer) is a scant but loose sacque reaching to the knees, of white mousseline bordered with festoons of cre- tonne flowers set directly upon the edge. ‘The festoons continue up one side of the — - _ — - —_— oe ae ee — --— _ — — —+ - ow ee HALF HOSE ARE FASHIONABLE = EAST oe ——-- - SSSEGIGI AT >» Raion y, HIE summer girl has discarded stock- ings and has substituted socks. Long stockings are condemned to the inserutable Mimbo of last year’s fash- fons. That is to say,every thwrougbiy modish young woman has forgotten al! aboyt them. she whi tel you. And {te being fvllowed up with such re- lenties® teal that shopkeepers are cngagec in & hot rivalry for the successful showing of evmmer socks Indeed, it ts at the shone that you may the summer girl for a whole season without arriving eat any knowledgo—unless you (oreed her to wade through a brook--as to whether the Painty efiken meshes that so bewlichingly empihasiged the turn of her avkie, were half or whole length. And, morecovrer, it would be siricitly her own af- fatr ard not yours. Sut if you ask at the best shops, vour incredulity will be met by the statement that long stockings are not being worn at nil. The short ones shown in their stead are extremely pretty, elaborate, expensive, but they tu turn suggest another question. front, where the sacque laps over, and about the slightly low neck. Three tiny pompons of white mousseline, resembling little roses, appear to fasten the garment. Its sleeves are scant at the armholes, but big. the armhole itself being of generous size. Wide at the wrists and festooned with cretonne flowers, the sleeves are filld with the soft draperies. These draperies complete the sleeves of almost every gown that ts now worn. Lit- tie work is put into these wraps. although the lace that usually trims them is cost- ly. They are meant for only a single wear- ing, and that is abort all they get. judging by the ease with which they are torn. A beautiful summer carriage wrap which is moro substantial is one that was evident- ly suamdeted to its designer by Japanese robes. It is a long, scant wrap of pale gray crepe embroidered all over in pale grecns and mauves in a Japanese dcesign. It is -, lined with biack Liberty satin that turns | ; up about the foot to form a 4-inch border, and again on the hems of the wide sleeves. About the neck there is a wide collar of A GOWN FOR THE RACES BY REDFERN. ivory point de Verise, which laps over broadly in front, the wrap fastening by means of a sash of pale gray mousseline which ts wound carelessly about the waist, crushing the cloak softly Into the lines of the figure and knotting at one side of the front. 3 At a smart drag meet last week, when members of the Jockey Club tooled out from Paris to Auteuil for the contest and then to Bagatelle for luncheon. an outpouring of lovely swmnmer clothes that equaled the big race days at Auteuil or Longchamps. On one of the coaches there was a smart long coat of white linen trimmed deeply on the hem, about the shoulders in a bo- lero effect and on the bis cuffs that turned back over the wide bishop sleeves with rich Persian embroidery inset with motifa of ecru linen lace, which were transparent and thus gave a lightness to the garment that it would otherwise not have had. Another coat of great charm was of knee length fastened on the front, scant and straight, and with bishop sleeves. On the there was. hem there were two narrow shaped two others forming a bertna. It was. of glace pink and yellow sttk, and hail p ings of black velvet on tts edges. The collar turning down from a neckband and the flaring turned up ct were edged with wide gold galloon brocaded design. A three-cornered hi white straw was worn with this ga: its brim fastened with a gold buckle strap of biack velvet ribbon. . A costume which consisted of a skirt of white and a tailed coat guipure inset fn striped effect with retonne flowers connected with lines of black velvet ribbon was worn a flat, round, pale yellow etraw hat slightly turned down brim. its trimming consisted of a fichu scarf of white lawn edged with hemstitching of pale rose linen lawn. — was bowed at the back very simply. Among the Empire gowns worn there wa one in ecru lace over white chiffon. belt across the bust line was eof velvet with a large noeud. aie: A FEW DELICACIES FOR. THE SICK ROOM ERE are recipes for some of the ar- H ticles of diet most required in ihe sickroom. BARLEY WATER.—Wash ‘wo ounces (winegiass{ul) pearl berley with cold wa- ter. boll tive minutes in fresh water; throw both waters away. Pour on two quarts boll- ing water; boll down to a quart. Fiaver with thinly-cut lemon rind; add sugar to photographs reproduced here, which are & | taste. Do not strain unless at the patient's Hteral demonstration of a fashion obviously otherwise undemonstrabtle. A new kind of garter which gives oppor- tunity for a great many jeweled clasps and | ' blespoon): silken bows has been invented for the single | ema! t sticks): purpose of making the short etocking a | Pour on these Once adjusted the effec t! Water: he summer gift goes | girain of they are more ! practicable affair. ia neatness fteeclf. so far a®* to deciare that co rage = That may de determined 7 - following her example. a few garter. it may De aedca, Perak: biea thowe work by some men for a loug ; : ’ request. FLAXSEED TEA.—Flaxseed. whole, one ounce; white sugar. one ounce (heaping ta- liquorice root, half ounce (two lemon juice, four tablespoons. matecriais two pints beiling let stand In hot place feur howrs: the liquor. STERTIZED MILK.—Put the required amount of milk in clean botties. (if for in- fania, each bottle bolding enough for one feeding.: Plug mouths lgbtly whth rubber ftoypers: Immerse to shoulders tn Kettle of could water; boil % minutes, or, better steam pers in tirmly. ceo] botiles raphily and keep in refrigerator. Warm éach bottle betore using, JUNKET.—Ueat one pint fresh. mpik jost lukewarm: 2dd one teaspoonful exseente of pepsin or one-half.a rennet tablet; et'r fuat enough to mix. Flaver tf destred. with #u- Gar. gratcd nuimeg and brandy. Pour inte custard cups: i:t siand in cnol place till firmly curded. | EGG LEMONADE.--Beat one egg with One tablespoonful of sugar until pa»! lignt; stir in three tablespoons aoe’ juice of small lemon: fill glass % ico, and drink through strew. Be a WINE WHEY.—Put two » a mitk in saucepan. and etir until nearly beotling; then a winegiassfuls) of sherry. and ter of an hour. skimming of —_ _— # HOW TO CLEAN A BATH TUB N enameled bathtub can be quick.y nd c: eily c can & by wovuring with a cloth wet with bengine and atrerward washing with soap and water, or can be scoured with a tabiespeonful of kitchen sait wet with turpentine and then rubbed carefully with a clean cieth When this latter method is employed care should be taken pone Sant Abe web 0. Sart er veour tud ft ie ae ghee snd yt a Sop 90 cunts somes . as fours, ) te | viet mage a ones ? A AS ED NE et, Re oe ek time to held their socks In place. ‘The only What ,.keeps them in place? The qeestion ts answered for you by the cifference is in the d2*atiaess of them ~ eg oaehepernay Mas \ always used ty | test the truth of the statements made Vero. a ma- : Fer you might, of course, study and a/ rire we 0 gh? "Yay ey page = + meas eo a SAK? te HAP q * y = Fal ty ts. , : “> . ; . 0 ple 7 er ‘ s | > minutes in ordinary steamer: push stop- a ‘din a

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A A ll, AR NM ai, ™ ee, a, won tap A. We WER oe _ — . » . : > , ; ; rt 7 : 2 Be - : ‘ ' ’ ? Pai: PIT ONE es ot = hs Miao Te etre: eee Le SY See Ee ie ey ogy Pee | ; be te Mis iy 4 og sy . ar o> oe - be . ‘ ae i PL MN LOL LLL! LOLLLIEL LL LLL Pe ” . : os | Sct RA Ie Ae ey te ee = ~ ¥ two . A ~ Yr, ; ‘ r : See ya vty * OO LALO ee : . . . 5 aed ft. el ~ ee : 9! ; eo yt, fee oe W/ 2 al . ~ @ay ' > pat Eee _ — Sa. ; \ = > > oe Re ere: oe ) A » =. ~- : > a - ott , t , an - : 3 ro — wae ab * _ —— tpt LALA LL ALLL A A ec a | OQ POL LL OOO OA wre - EE I LOL LE ee A FF OE 7 +! or ~~ a BE jinn i" , a te Ba pa | (/7 Y G3 Z ITI GH ‘ATTOSO LITA SC Et i 2 4 A "yoy . Prey ng le cae’ : +. i,t ae ‘oh ae taal Sas BS. S Fe . 4 a: gil 4: Ala be Le dena " f as ‘ ” thd be 4 hy ithe ‘4 “E> ees 33 ' ‘eon ih : a” :. =t ” o7 > ee *¢ ngtir fi othe) 2 tf a _ a pee RE re ee re ; ee hie OO A OE AP A — ea Se a ee 7 p . A’ "Migs King ts ‘blond and when | ber bathing sult of dive f ora ns SPOOR TE ee Poa, Ts es “ = bial dae at nr PES ~ minds oue of a nymph. ‘Miss Hida Levy; 303 South J tus) “Her chfef pleasure is swittml 4 der water. Bhe makes the lengt of thé." pool (90 feet) In one stroke with east, and, “)* | Fegrets' that the pool is not larger that she | might continue. Misy Levy's bething sii). _ 4a of lavender fannel, trimmed in So a le a ee ee 7 we A OR NO. > > reel ee Nata | Hantine, ttimmed with scarlet. | . eng ee ee | ee - oe 0 mn @ a AL TOGE Tate! Gol ioe ie ane ~~ a * - a i > , * ~ 7 é > oe aw a Peer ne epee ee mre _— -

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PRESENTING MR. ee “s - a , inf P A ia 2 . rd - wile 7 ho Now Draws PAPER. __ Se ee aan - 4, 4 . / Sy “ p vv 7 ‘ . 4 . A ’ é . “eo , . wh ' . tr? x 4 ” , , 3. , i . es ‘ ‘ 5 — 7 oe . , ~~ a, “4 5 : 4 Cx ey 44 es" . 4’ 4 , ae ” - é pf A . LA eae a oy \o Oe ‘2 7 fe PO Ly 4% Jon ee : 7 ”y - , , Fae x ps ne Son, - G As 32 ae, . dds : Lh ee % 7 y : ra aot od A _? SGe + ide ye . “ef 7 ; > . ; d *) ”% +, , . ' A . y 7 ae | +. “> : - ° 7 wv. Pod 1 , J “id » . z Zz : - ; nl 4 , . P M nog. : . - £ A ‘ a i, : f at j , ? oe A 7 . MW ox a Fa 4 . a , ; . ° ™ - a - : ; OO . Phy . Gs A = ‘ te 7. YA (4 A . - . 4 é> +. : isZ ey . . Fy : _ ” es 7 = ie “ “ ad —_—-——_ -_ _ = . a e . . . . > wm (Lhe Whyfore of Its Lamentable Failure. > ou sr = } J , , , > AicP oye lire mavzes ‘yz POLL ete . meee iy lagu ith s¥on3 ed . - Ls “ed I's 7 es 7 s, OG , ¥ | : we AA Ot - ‘ thet ‘ - 4 Ms > a ‘ ax ¢ | os SES bd * a* ; i , To . / 7 { Uy REE Sos ri xX - hoe as cA. 7. ; ° bis ohe Ls At * > ae a RW mY} WS LI s mK Nhs +* _— as ” SS ee Waste, / 4 “A — 4, * LAD NS . a2 we Hi Wetoshss 23 a. a “ s* + > — . : shea et . , >" . ~~ : ~* " P ~t*% . ~ ss : os ; . rs *) ——P _* . ' . * «% = ; > ° e* ‘ss. > -4 p . : “ " " : _ "het : Z © td oe - > “he Ng he MSE ute : — y . yn a5 * AY reyes 4 ’ no awa a _— ay neal, Min > “ 4 yy! \ . rs ‘ WA " ‘ : y ; t : oat # . € ig " \r Os A : ) ‘ “x a ‘ y | A, : : . 2 \ ; y' VAs 4 7 . a SX.) Ww ‘ 4 . “~ x Vy ’ 7 , 44 . Say : rt ‘ $ a - »{ + ‘' ? Sie 4 . YA : Md sae hl ai . : | ty dg / NG , Wy cane 4 ) | NALS - » wi c $ “se : : => has Ap D . ty x . . . —_ fy ‘/ She OFALID *, ; : Rete NE 43 oF Lae >> oz , r 4 e ea - ? j ty 3 . 2 7 4 4 ” ~ # : , ne aS. fa i 4 ‘ \ ‘ Se ‘ : ; Pita eP ey a ' : Ame OVEN PoE tes \ AZO sept CASS ; z A e owl ~ > : — ‘ ‘en ny: - ‘ A‘ ae : Pgh aD 28, 68, Mi % _ 4 ~~ “ y, Be Gis, hee a VY 2a ‘ 2 Ve Dette a> fe €¢ - 2 CA —s" rg t ‘ ; : Sugg * . ‘ab ee? Tie a bal, iy . ways , pe OT an . y GREY Z A ? v-e 4, * Th pe ~, , - ; -. . ; 4 4 Z -_ (“iar . 7 : Me, : , . Y 4 4 . yd a A a 54 c ‘ : - i ‘ Ata . ¥ a & vy). ; ie 4 : 7 Af tellfie 4 ; Megs : ~ wt | ~~ : ‘ un + ? ids oF hey. i age $ on Ae heh ren a : e : ’ : 5 : . . . te ated Z P ») ‘Gr - ee: “ : Me ky, *heeta? Te 3 ‘pe mn ek eK eh tee ate , rea. Seer LLGTEO Ce: te J ; a es ' . ‘ ed ; 1 - * te ¢ SOL ee > 7. Ret re Ae iP OEE rival: ; - , . i.e JA - 4m ig : ‘ Pa Pa Pa in )_ fae , = - , ty ; 4 Py . : pA 4 ° y A o/b (Te os Pater. Ss 4, ‘we *e! ad SS pa . Rey of " " “* . wo! * 2 | — : e . « ; Rane tO Ist BOTT SRY af a x cafes 5 ‘ fo ae 4 a + » a ’ * ANNs s e; t Natty ; ; ; es : Ge set - ne f - ’ “ab » > = 4—-MRS. BOWERS (RETURNING)—YOU'SEE, I THOUGHT IF I ATTEMPT: S-AND YOU SPOKE ABOUT GETTING A NEW HAT: YOU NEEDN’T. 6-AND YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO BUY SHOES FOR A YEAR, 1 B® ED TO TURN MY GOWNS AND THINGS [***" "7LD PAY ATTENTION TO NOW. I TOOK OFF THE OLD BAND AND REPLACED IT BY ONE I MADB ED UP ALL THESE OLD PAIRS AND SENT THEM TO THE COBBES YOUR CLOTHING FIRST, AND GET MY HAND IN. NOW. THIS PAIR OF OUT OF AN OLD SASH AND I BLACK ENED IT, UR“ WITH STOVE-POLISH, HAD THEM HALF SOLED AND HEELED. JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW] TROUSERS YOU WERE GOING TO GIVE AWAY, ! RIPPED THEM APART TILL IT. LOOKS JUST_.AS.GOOD AS.NEW. PATCHES HE PUT ON THEM. THEY ARE JUST AS STRONG AS NEW. ~ TURNED THEM. PUT THEM TOGETHER AGAIN AND NO ONE WOULD KNOW BUT WHAT THEY WERE AN ENTIRELY NEW AND DIF- FERENT PAIR. " ° " a. SACO» @ -* tw . io + ‘ 5 sf ee . * “_*¥ § few 4 - . . % . * . » . . ~ ° al Let » vj 7 LS ry) ey ai y > v7? . a ¥ 7) “ i‘« ‘ me 4 AG - : . > : > » ve . ’ _ vA » am ae et 5 wd 4 . - . 7 * , ' ; 7i*,* ; yeast oS ee We ‘s Ae od >t 4} cash} yada ‘we r AeTy nd LEA “a pas . > ‘ / . ' 4 . a : A ‘ +. —- 4 i 7 “4 ~~» * i - wee Tss ** . . a " =? * *. * e “ ! ’ : ** as ae , 4 ° ‘* 44 DAL YEO ee ae ee “ar eS - 5 paket sity ¥ ; >} : Lt S As . 7 7 -* : + " a fs ye -*,* on wee £x* ree = 17% 3, 7 zh .4* : x “o.% : . ry te “ . ’ AR . ? . ri os o* *. oe AY Ie #°n Zo veal’ - -y hy “ ; 4 “ oa tad . ~ A . ‘ . : »* . | " , * 2 ’ .¢7>e lew a. ~ . . - . ._-,. a? — POS 2 Wie >. “»*8 eo’. - “ . = “$204 « ee ‘ Set? “=e * re * > AN}. “4 ire € atvs “ aps >) > 7 4 , o wet V4 rTP : «_ »¥ Sl wyts +> #4 sae" sa aangenes amas A °s avr +_4a~"*#> ~~ leas 2. An : ANS Se 4s a4 ee wet! »>*44e5 - yah ae) Ferap: + ae _~s AA — * eee > — weviied* et ev nl) Ne LY 4," et ¥U Me ih /> S ag fe Sas

~ . * 7+, Ts ve > * eS ‘ ®wr’ ~ wy Oye a2 COON _ . — ’ * 7 « © ‘- ~~ N ve. sf y (Aa #0 Pa ? + > se 7 ~ Pee ee |) wel. s4 «=* s * . "+ >». > ~ ’ ~~, 7 a7 eds ay ga yrred Lédaé ** ** s* . 4a *e Wars: ‘* » - a » Me ata e Py Sere: PR = ORE ee ee” iy : . e a : ~~ > <«- . a a § , ~ : “ . -_s SAND IF THERE IS ONE THING I PRIDE MYSELF ON IT 1S THESE 0-MR. BOWERS (AFTER HE GATHERS HIS SCATTE OLD SHIRTS. YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO BUY NEW ONES NOW. OF MARY, COME, LISTEN TO ME. TREALLY WAS ONLY | COURSE THE PATCHES ARE NOT OF THE SAME MATERIAL AS THE DEAR, ABOUT MRS. JAYSON. SUCH THINGS ARE BELA SHIRTS, BUT NO ONE WILL NOTICE IT UNLESS YOU TAKE YOUR CGAT EY, DEAR? NOW. HERE IS A’ BLANK SIGNED CHEE ine R THE AMOUNT YOU NEED AND MAKE YOUR (NE ; (7 CY * Meg ba 4 YVR oe * . a Ad rE a a & ee my Re ae i Be Me FS »” q am ~ ‘hae ni Wir ly, LE A ETAT OIE Oh RE MEE A OI OE BG —

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATEH, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1901. ABDUCTION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. “3 “ * : & : ERY eee " ot ateal i Ao : ie] , ; > . : : “ . : : 4 * if Sgessatst etee tee Sh Ai ete eae, *oF . ; Press ht 7 : ; Sa 4 . hs ° : . a,* : - oe . b¢ *. ~) . 7 , 7? ' ‘s / ‘ > & . P, .N fs : . ae : bas cs: WALA, . & a wW x» ; ~~ ’ ea * ar 4 :. 7) ¢ g* = , . . ~ Sa, .- ’ 6: ‘ = . P ? a ' °. ~eaer ‘ Ys : . a ‘ fe . . % ~+. » - . "2 @ Fgeee “#e. . M {e . eet WY 4}, , .. 2?) ® ‘ iif YY i) | THEY THOUGHT HE WAS DROWNING AND ; ! ef “Be / Ad } ~, ahve iN

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1901. _ - eee ee FINE he. CONDUCTED BY OLD DOCTOR | (The Celebrated Originator of those Mi Dr. Lemonosky's Clothes Hors: | Dr. Lemonosky's Aan ap Happiness. Sa Dr. Lemonosky's Tincture of T-Rafl lron, and eek Dr. Lemonosky's Purple Pellets for i lees 4 , 7 eee Oe Ee eee eee eee ch +H itty eat HaaS ast 4~" HEAVINGS! HE MAILS IT. ‘TIS POISONED)” 2—*HE ENTERS A DRUG STORE! I SCENT A CRIME!” 3—“NOW TO SHADOW eveevereees , eee — 6“ WILL BREAK THE BOX OPEN!” — re) | x yeh tes ‘ ; eee — eer ™ es —.* TT WASNT THE POOR DOGS es aT t—“SEE DER FUNNY TRICK DOG Gps , a~ rf wth BR tah ties a = a! noe Pe Pere. diss 2“1 WILL NoW LAY ME DOWN ae . ! ». + i ¢* ees ; 4 ~ ele . rt? ; "tae ee S's . - ¢ . hee wictets Pigs te) : _ 5 ey rare - . 7 . .* ** 4 p . . ? . te Laks es P at ae i. bt ae Rs ~*~ ‘ a .- : * $ ,, a ‘ | a: ~ %” dear WO aa — r¢ , ae ripe Sr 7" me Te Ne NS TD » “se Akt + _ ee ‘Via ae & " PLEASED a oy oe Fe wne .* tae Se ses <5 e oe metee i : meeeetoe. sefece ~ * jet eA PO Stes seers e SERIES kt Reseeeea eee Old Dr. Lemonosky. could bay, The rich would all live and If health was a thing that money the poor would all die. ‘ atid net een ee, ai a a -—Old So HAT is of more interest to the classes and the masses than HEALTH? The first greet- -ing we give a friend is “How’s your health?” The reply in nine cases ‘out of ten used to be “Very poorly.” But now, thanks to"my marvellous »medical discoveries, GOOD HEALTH ‘is within ‘the reach of rich and poor alike, ' In taking charge of this Health Department I do so with Confidence, In fact I have so much confidence ‘that the people aay as I pass: | “Hiem, confidence man!” Meaning, “the confidence I have in that man and his marvellous remedies is be-| ‘yond expression.” ~ , } ; ; ; } } , ; } i i i tl a i i i i i a i a es a q 7 ee “H’m! Confidence Man!” I want to speak to you to-day con- cerning the first of my magical medi- eines, DR. LEMONOSKY’S CLOTHES HORSE BITTERS. ; } T can say without fear of contra- diction that there is no such medi- cine in the world as | ‘DR. LEMONOSKY’S CLOTHES ! IORSE BIT TERS. ) posh rm CONSTITUTION FOLLOW THE FLAG? YOUR CONSTITUTION WILL NOT FLAG IF YOU USE DR. LEMON- Os CLOTHES : Ram engl dn It would be idle for me to dwell updn the merits of my Clothes Horse Bitters. Here are testimonials. tf! , ; J , ] , J — Old Dr. Leme any time by pet To peeten ual have written tin i ea

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, ER’S BOY SEES NEW GIRL FROM THE CITY. 2—HE. STARTS TO TRY TO WIN HER. 3-BUT FINDS IT A HARD TASK. 4—-NOTHING DAUNTED, HE } . — Ti nett os ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1901. UR HOURS OF EASE, UNCERTAIN, COY AND ee de a ,. 4 - Ps AS Gee 4 ye ? Abe . 4 »f Tn piaeS x" ~ s ov 4 Ws, , 1% ie _ * - se adet, au {73 Rees Te Cheater een tgaf Pe ) I>» ri . Ey fess) Boi ve 1b) iG. ;

ot ~ a= 2 f , bt * 5 7 PROPOSES ANOTHER STUNT. —AND STILL ANOTHER. AND STILL 6~ANOTHER STRENUOUS ONE, WITH THIS— 7~RESULT. WHICH PLEASES HER, WHY CHARLEY DID NOT GET THE WATER Ul | 1g) oe Ky * “4% lt in . ’ ¢ © ‘ ‘ Se ATP LE as. . n : Mt ate’ [| hae : L/h ; I} t . 7 al Fey : j ; " ». te rg mn le - ee | oe nO hk | Vib am —_— “ \ “ /) MG “ah 5 ey ‘ WY) % My tls 4? iy ae 4 di Pes Yt we Y oy 4 he ae Mn yr Shad SVE ATI NAL lhl i, 7 ad he Carre. : : ee . : . o-ere : o- - yy —- = ra - t aioe > 4 — = —— a: . hy if : / : rs ‘ . iy 7 iy 74/08 OL, vo ‘4 7 r, | as : . 4d y a aenk , e- 3—ONE PULL AND “YOU WISH THAT WATER LILY?” THE STEM WITHIN HIS CLOSING JAWS i “~~ © wir + B62 Gd, -# Wf emt %, 4) 4j L , wy a . BA ll Ay) 7 Wy. Hp Pmege ; * me - ; YY ~ (4 ig 4 riz SS 2 \ 1T OF YOU BIT MY HUSBAND. “MAMMA SAYS THIS HIPPOPOTAMUS SHE BOUGHT PSF? tel j JUST RECEWED ” %~ LOOK WHERE, SIR! THIS “WELL ?” | "LL TAKE IT WITH ME. BUT YOU CAN SEND THE PAPER REAL OR ONLY PLASEGI® KER-NEVER MINO, MAGAME! YESTERDAY _ISTOO BIG. FOR THE FLAT, AND WILL YOU. . OF PINS! P ‘AMAGED WE'LL TAKE HIM PLEASE EXCHANGE iT FOR A CAN OF SALMON AND A . . TACK-HAMME R?” ) ce pe