St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1901

Page 1

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LOUIS—JULY 28, 1901. a FREE ICE FUND RELIEVES THOUSANDS HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE TO EXTEND THIS RELIEF? tes ©@©@O2OF a i ai ins _— +—? 0 @ o_o o-o 9 o_o o_o 9 #—#-#-@-@ @—¢—@—@—@—#- ® POST-DISPATCH WILL YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE PO°?-DISPATCH FREE 10E FUND? AND GLADDEN THE HEARTS OF YOUNGSTERS LIKE THESE? FREE ICE FUND. ! WILL YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND? AND HELP DISTRIBUTE ICE AMONG THE DESERVING POOR? LO ROA Bratt | Kg toe CAO ts 4% a, rains ° "SCARY & Cee - x ” s “er + a "4 ‘ oo ; ++ 4 te! ie: , +¢ > : 4 + % % : be ° » Te ‘ CO. F : : eo : +. ~ _ "7 p za) “ * : r { y a ys te ae ’ : ry . 7,-* . ° eee .- Sees 4 1 a . ” 5 “ ° , “. 4 : if, ~ . t.. ; — « - . yr Ci aweny Mae PEF : a» ie ag GP pats & D. R. Francis & Bro... John Scullin Merenants’-Laeclede National Bank.. B. Nugent & Bro National Biscuit Co. Third National Bank Famous L. D. Dozier (personal) J. Kennard & Sons. Graad-Leader American Brewing Co Familton-Brown Shoe Co ..... Brown Shoe Co..... Rice, Stix & Co Other subecriptions, previously ac- knowledged sie + C41 75 : H DPDDYDHFHHF HH Y9OHSHHHHOOH HS OOD OO we i Tie et ee ae . Grand total 2,522 75 These include all subacriptions up to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. All subscrip- tlons received by Monday noon will be ac- knowledged in the first edition of the Post- eee’ : | ; Dispatch tomorrow. + CHILDREN OF THE ASHLEY BUILDING RECEIVING POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FOR THEIR FAMILIES. 4 HERE IS A TON OF POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE IN THE ANHEUSER-BUSCH PLANT. > © HPLSOCHHH SHS HHOHOSHS | Sconteteenet We tha: bo Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ; ~+>—>- o—-_-@—_o—_ o-_- o-oo o—_0 0 5 _@ © > 0 @—@— @— @-# -@ -@-@- @—-# -@—_#_ + ice sent by the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund drove into the Ashley building alow WILL YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND? piney Sc alyematot ~ n @ ip AND SAVE LITTLE ONES LIKE THESE FROM SUFFERING? “Ice, Ice, Ice” cried the small boy that had followed the wagon to pick up pes frozen fragments that fell. “Ice Ice, Ice!’’ a ae The cry inspired the dwellers in the Ashley Building like that famous ery ot long ago, ‘The sea, the sea!” That cry gave new life to the weary marching. ¢o- horts of Xenophon. The cry “Free Ice, Free Ice” stirred Ashley building to ccre. Into the courtyard, with baskets and pails, aprons and gunnysacks came the ten= ge ants of the building, seeking ice. ey Tiny children, old men, feeble women, weary mothers, surged around the Post: 2 Dispatch wagon. “‘My baby will die if I can’t ‘have ice‘ to preserve its milk," said se Mrs. May Baker. She received 50 pounds of ice to keep the baby alive, | Pe is “My old mother is sick in bed and constantly begging for ice," said Ed. Made He roceived a chunk of ice that gladdened the heart of the. weary invalid for one whole day. “I am 71 years old, live in one small rcom and have tict seen A plece of ice this summer,’ said Mrs, Mary Donnelly. The iceman filled her apron with a al cats. of “yy chunk. a “Mamma and the baby are both sick," piped little $-year-old Mary Bugler, holding @ basket above her head. She received plece of fee that will provide comfort for — .™Tmamma, Mary and the baby for 24 hours, at least. fies ‘a “T support eight children on $1 a day,” said John Founta. “We can’t buy though the kids cry for cold water.’’ The “kids” will be happy Sunday, for bore a good big piece of ice home in a wire handle. Ice means cool water, wholesome food, and happiness to families that cannot procure it. Is it not a pleasure to make this provision for some one? How much will you subscribe to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund? > a GO OCS GSH OHHH OH OD! owe tow or zoe parc. */THIS BURGLAR AN ETO July 27, 1901. ® St. Louis Post-Dispatch, City: »| Last Time He Was ) Caught Was by a Dear Sirs—Your favor of the 25th is re @ Burglar Alarm Which He Had s celved and its contents had our best at- tention. . Designed Himself. ; -? mater ing 1 Oe ee: See PHILADELPHIA, July %7.—Among the yesterday, ‘beg to advise that this com callers of today upon Captain of Detectives — pany is quite willing to donate to the poor «© " of the city one ton of ice daily until arene Peter Miller was Edward Duniap, now Andy adviesd. white-haired old man, who has ae Whenever you send teams to our brewery ished a 10-year sentence in the caster’ pens to get the ice, be kind enough to see to it @ Kee aren olen Fyn Ser Although. this that the drivers are provided with a proper @ |talents in a mechanical di Sifection omlier. We remain, yours truly, » ; the inventor of several nt ayy o of recom, WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO., .q nized merit, he has gerved a fr HTNRY VATEKAMP, Secretary. @ | {erms of iniprisonment for burgiary. - ‘alarm and thief-cateher bien got — >-+-+ -¢—0-—# 0—~-0--0_¢-4—4--4—_-¢—_- 66-46-64 *—t—-0—-+—-0—-©--o—_6—_4—_6—-g_ —-9-—- ee —#—o— + —- 0-9-9 90-9 9— —-0- —-4— 64 0—_0-—_ 4 0 000-0 0 -- 006 -@ -2 -6--6— THE POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND How Much Will You Give? More Than $2500 Has Been Subscribed. More Money Is Needed. More Ice Is Needed. 10,000 Pounds of Ice Will Be Given Away Today. Seven Hundred Families Receive Free Ice Today. This Relieves the Suffering of 3500 Persons. More Sufferers Should Be Relieved. How Much Will You Give? > --¢ — a , ~o— @—-9 9 —_ 9 —_9—__ 0 —_0 09 — At 6 o'clock last night the Post-Dispatch Free_Ice Fund. was $2,522.75. Sub- wcriptions received after that hour will be acknowledged tomorrow. The Post- Dispatch started the fund with $100 at noon Friday. Within one hour over $860 was raised. Now the fund is more than triple that amount. But more money is needed. HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE? | The Post-Dispatch’s Free Ice Fund yesterday relieved the sufferings of ap- proximately 8500 persons, or 700 families, from its four distribution stations. Today at least that many, and probably more, will be served from five stations. By tomorrow six or more stations will be in operation.. So rapidly has the distribution of free ice been organized, by the middle of this week no person in any part of St. Louis should suffer for the lack of ice._ The new stations from which free ice went into houses that had se¢én none or very little since last winter are: Provident Association, Central Depot, 1623 Washington avenue. Provident Association, South Depot, 1735 South Eighteenth street. St. Stephen’s Mission, Rutger and Sixth streets. Watts’ Chapel Social Settlement, Third and Victor streets. Markham Memorial Mission Tent, Eighth and Carroll streets. Today the Provident Association, North Depot, 1714 North Twelfth street, will distribute free ice. fas on coral ee eteclon adlrme Te = acegemenae ¥ ~alrgesce +S Ra This picture, taken before the Post-Dispatch began to distribute free ice, shows children cellecting fragments of ice outside of a brewery ice plant in South St. Louis. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. OO OO OF ©F © © OO | signed himself a number o'clock promptly yesterday afternoon. Dr. E. McGinnis, manager of the settle- Pm ae ment, had gone through the neighborhood of the chapel earlier in the day and @~—e—e—e—e—e—e—e—e—0—e—o—¢-¢---_0—_o -@ #0 0 0 —>—? i The patent. foe this device he sold for iia . es » | Dut he waste e money and retu " < . a . . . , ° ~ " - , 6 had had distributed more than a hundred tickets to families that he knew to be en This station will be open for the distribution of free ice today from 11 a. m. Cg his old ways. His object in calling on tirely worthy and in need. to 6 p. m Prayyes- 4a He expiained : Most of these families had not had an ounce of ice all summer and among eo. ; i me 1623 Washington avenue, , SUBSCRIBE TO POST-DISPATCH PREE ICE FUND la great Seal ae his time, 4 he f | t : | 090 04h b 4g pnp on ge-6 po png peneninnsé ele 6-0 | il live a correct Life. The central depot of the Provident Association, them were many ailing children and old and feeble persons who suffered greatly distributed ice all day. There was a steady demand, and two wagon$ were kept 4 of his artistic talent, and een from the heat Site FEL Ve feeb! AND HELP THESE BOYS. ful. His work had attracted ” busy delivering ice in response to requests from sick persons and those too feeble of the cratlte Peciptap and , ~ igmiven lucrativ ’ bl . r4 ae Ms , . rr . . ’ : ) , At 8 o'clock the ice came and the street in front of the little brick chapel was to call for it. This ice station will be open from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. today. al BN WET Sag i LI em Gan east it ; Bie 4 Parcs reo ee: " ‘ 5 ay a 6 x a GO a Mie VAC er cities aS crowded with women and children, laden with baskets, bags and pans in which Adjutant Bree of the Salvation Army and Rev. M. B. Gott of the Union Mig- by z eed ieee. 3 De ipe, AY pee spore, to cee gu | OF ct i va +. the precious egy : : : sion last night received for distribution tickets for free ice, which will be honored BE ith. tomas EF 5? saat Gon es BEE LOO” cee OOD ‘fered work of ne shdtacter a Each one had a ticket duly inscribed with the family name. Among them se anes aaa P P Dispatch free ice is distributed. thing, had decided | SR IIS . d . k h b d id d d ht r at any Stasion where ost-lispate - : drop ‘“‘burglin forever. was & woman 75 years old, who said she Bad a sick husband, a widowed daughte How much will you give to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund, that this relief investigated the man’s who was away at work and four children at home ng = that it is true In the re y , , : e , may be spread still further? been given ¢ lorena, She was so feeble that it was impossible for her to lift the 20-pound piece of 2O+ ice from the ground, much less: carry it away, so a lusty boy volunteered to carry last time Dun successfully | it home for her. SH TO KNOW Most of the women beneficiaries of the fund explained that they had sick chil- DO YOU WI] dren at home to whom the ice would be a great boon. LITTLE EXCURSIONISTS CARRIED ICE HOME. HOW TO BECOME HAPPY At the time the ice was beng distributed at this station a long line of neatly dressed children was forming to take part in the Transit company’s excursion to oo Forest Park, and many of them dashed home with their share of the ice and back, that they might not miss the journey. Read This Story of How 1000 Persons in the Ashley When Dr. McGinnis finished distributing the ice there was hardly enough left . . ve to cool a pitcher of water. At 8 o'clock this morning he will begin the distribu- Building Were Relieved by Post-Dispatch Free tion of another ton of the Post-Dispatch [free ice. + Tee Yesterday, and Then Su bser] be to Fund. In this settlement there are about 100 needy families, all of them large, and Dr. McGinnis estimated that from 700 to 800 persons felt the benefit of yesterday's ton of ice. A large crowd of eager children and women assembled before St. Stephen's Mission, Rutger and Sixth streets, long before the time announced for the dis- Tu 20 tribution of ice. | in this one building. They sat on the steps and the curb with their baskets and tickets in their In 20 minutes the Post-Dispatch, through the medium of the Free Ice Fund re hands, and when the ice wagon appeared a shout of gladness went up. lieved the acute distress of the 135 families that live in this populous tenement. Young men of the mission clueb and choir boys assisted H. W. Mizner, the In 20 minutes ice to cool gallons and gallons of hot hydrant water was distributed rector and lead of the house, in distributing the ice. to those in dire need. . There were many very small girls among the applicants to whom a 25-pound Bach family received a chunk of ice weighing from % to # pounds, piece of ice was an impossible load, and the choir boys gallantly carried their It was the first chunk of ice that many of them had seen since the silver dot baskets for them. in the thermometer on the corner drug store had quit dallying with the zero mark Alout 100 tickets were given out by Mr. Mizner, and nearly all of them and had started to scale the heights. were redeemed. Only 3 out of the 135 families in the building could afford to buy ice. _ At8 o'clock this morning free ice will he distributed from St. Stephen’s Mis- One hundred and thirty-three families ate food that was not kept on ice. One hun- _ sion, and again tomorrow and indefinitely. @red and thirty-three families drank hydrant water, hot, muddy and utterly repuls- oat cop of the Provident Association, 1735 South Eighteenth ive. @his was the situation in the Ashley building Saturday noon when the wagon of captain went so far a «epi = a he oeratia ap One thousand persons—men, women and children—were made happy Saturday noon by a single wagonload of ice sent to the crowded, sweltering Ashley building for free distribution by direction of the officials of the Fost-Dispatch Free Ice Fund, minutes 4000 pounds of ice were distributed among the 135 families that live » +++ +--+ -+— ++ 4004060 69 o- —-0— 6 6 6 -6—0-— ¢—_¢- bl oll

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~~ OS oe ee nti 2 yr —s . ‘. ’ S Bites Se ae? oo eee Pe) ER Seg 2 - ~~ —— Se a — aad : ~~ 7 >= ~ oe % c3 = ™% TS = Pe ee or rn = a, ee oe «. so a ait a » Lj » i a : t vngd a, » > fyi ‘ . @nd uses neither tobacco nor Mauor @pposite &t. — “TEAL LADY -— For Weeks Theresa Dwyer ~ Had Time of Her Life. THEN SHE WAS ARRESTED ow wee + FAILED TO PAY BILLS AND PO- LICE TOOK HER In. t eae eee ¥ ' Bhe Fooled the Wife of the Proprietor of a Swell Chicago Hostelry, but , the Truth Came Qut at * Last. : CHICAGO, tuly 27.—In upes Miss Theresa Dwyer, Soret her baking, dishwashing work for three weeks ae © to forget them. e here she forgot to pay the livery- my and in her absent-mindedness she diin't pass over any money to the manager of the “Elms,” a fashionable boarding runabouts and Mi ye Are oO. ld, , and laun- She came to “house at 55 Fifty-third street. This was the peateke of her life, because Manager Fred 8. Wilson caused her arrest oa the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The girl passed Sunday night in the Hyde Park police station, and appeared before Justice Quinn yesterday. Ss Was accompanied by her mother, a hard-working woman, with many lines of care on her face. The mother promised to ong 4 the bills her daughter had accumulated, Heigh ~o girl left for her home in Chicago Three weeks ago Theresa drove up to the “Bims”’ with unshed tears in her eyes. “T have lost my trunks,’ she said to Mrs. Wilson, wife of the manager, “and I oy want to stay at the Great Northern ali alone. 1 am only 17. Mamma is dead and dear papa cant leave his oi lds now.’ She seemed distressed, and Mrs. Wilson esked: “How did you happen to come to this place?’ The girl mentioned the name of a prom- inent Chicago club woman, who had re- cently lived at the “Eims,"’ and Mrs. Wil- son sald she would try to make it pleas- ant for her. Theresa thanked her, and murmured, “Only think, I have had no mother for six ears.” So in adress that “«wished’’—all lined with silkk—she began her career as 4 “jady.”’ “Il am to study music soon; I am so am.- bitious,’’ she said. But, instead of hours with her nmrusic sheets, she rang up livery stabies, and in cenains turnouts showed the folk at the ms how life could be made worth biving She paid nearly a week's board in ad- Yance, but no more money was seen. if the manager questioned her she replied: “I beg your pardon; there is some delay; papa never kept me walting before.”’ he guests at the “Elms” couldn't quite understand, and wondered if Theresa wer: sincere in her desire to know all about music. They didn’t like the perfume she used, and wondered if she werent a bit frivolous. “Was she arrested, eas way to church?’ was asked of son yesterday. “She was not, and I don't think she knows very much about church,’’ replied Mrs. Wilson. “I knew she rarely told the truth. J. C. Roth, manager of the Great Northern Hotel, said she had been a domes- tic in his employ, and then I knew the gir! had misrepresented things when she came me Mrs, Wilson continued: ‘Sunday’ night a woman who said she was Mrs. Dwyer, Theresa's mother, came saying that she had been telegraphed for by Theresa. “I said, ‘I thought you were dead.’ “Oh, no,’ she answered. ‘I am aiways alive, to earn money for her.’ ‘Is your husband an oll king?’ * ‘He shovels coal in Indiana.’ “*And Theresa, what of her? “ "Well, she has been A... $m out. I wanted her to be a milliner, but she said: “4f 1 work in a kitchen I can save more money, and have a better time.’ ”’ The police at Hyde Park said: “She is the smoothest talker we've run up against for a long time. Now, if necessary, Miss Dwyer says she will go back to her cap and apron. She thinks it was all worth while, as she had met some clfarming people. OLDEST FEDERAL SOLDIER Henry Dorman of Lamar, Mo., Is Hale and Hearty, Though He Is Now 102 Years Old. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 27.—Southwest Missouri claims the distinc tion of having the oldest federal soldier now living, In the erseon of Henry Dorman, of McCook post, A. fR., located at Lamar. Bartow county Missouri. Mr. Dorman is one hundred eee two years cf age, and is hale and eorty to the casual observer he would be ken for a man of perhaps sixty years. ut he is much older than this. In general] poyears. Poarence he looks very much like a typ- eal Missouri farmer. Enjoying the fresh air, lovely flowers and scenery: taking on her Wil- rumored, Mrs, oat interest in politics and religious mat- many of enjoying friendship of the bo ray. At ys “4 od wore the blue and car erent state encampment held at Ne- Mo., the majority of those who meme on the ete side from him were good most attentive, and showered every wish possible on the old gentleman. Fos Charies G. Burton presented the old Fombied to the convention, which was as- in Moore's opera ‘house, and he Frmpica a peeylas Ovation from the vast udience. He bears his honors with be.-' ming dignity. He has more vigor than ® ordinary man of today. Last fall he alked a distance of twenty miles to visit Re apt and rested but one hour in go- &. the distance. He reads without ae 7 le ke regularly five miles daily. He has a paher iving in New York who is 90 re of age. Two of his brothers died in prison. He has two grandsons living * ee mry Dorman enlisted in the Seventh lohinan cavairy. He was wounded at mond, and taken to a hospital there re he soon recovered. Afterwards he Was In the service until the close of the r. He hopes to live to be present at ® next state encampment. He wanted Very much to attend the recent confederate Been hi at Memphis. Tenn., and if it had n his privilege, would have enjoyed it uch @8 anyone present. He ls a great of Gen. John B. Gordon. His vorite leaders of the civil war were rant and Lee. In convertation a few days on Said: ‘‘Lee was a man among men; om, if ever, equaled.’ This grand old warrior is honored by both the North and the South. He hae a Warm spot in his heart for both. The rds of the war department show Hen- an to be the oldest survivor of the on } oemy- May his last days be the all, and his devotion to his of both the North and South be he Through to St. Charles. ‘On and after Aug. 1, through cars will Se ron from Wellston (Baston avenue and dity limites) to a side of Missour!-river, aries, St. Louls, Bt. Charlies and Western Ratlroad. hE aE ipa with tae arid and ma kal “tobe off Arivone, f Aria Ko the w watermelons now served at the 7 m~ 1% e. MM fi vi 1 ie THIS DOMESTIC HAD A HIGH OLD TIME Si | 4055 THERESA fs ' DWYER. She passed as a “real lady” MARYLAND. POLITIC THE DEMOCRATIC FORCES SEEM DEMORALIZED. CONVENTION MEETS AUGUST 1 Gorman Has Not Yet Succeeded in Placating the Crescent Club Fac- tion in Baltimore City. BALTIMORE, July .27.—Although the timore on Aug. 1, Mr. Gorman and his lieutenants, who control the state machine, have not yet succeeded in placating Mayor Hayes or Frank Morrison, the Crescent Club faction, and the city Democ- The Repub- racy seems hopelessty divided. troubles had their factional in the last two weeks, but they are get- ting together for a united fight, while the Democrats are in a more demoralized con- dition than ever. licans have The strength of the anti-machine feeling | | office about 3 o’clock in the afternoon and | Insormed Manager Rollins that he would and the extent of the division in the party in the city and some of the counties ma) not be clearly apparent at the state con- vention, which will be entirely under the control of the Gorman men and the state organization. The convention will renomii- nate the present state controller, name a candidate for clerk of the state court of ap- peals and probably declare in favor of Gor- aon for United States Senator. The plat- form wili be chiefly upon state issues, avoiding the silver question, but criticising the administration’s policy in the Phillip- pines. Gorman will also use the platform to de- fend his extra session of nthe legislature last spring, the state census bill and the disfranchisement election law. The con- vention, however, as above stated, will not bring out the deep undercurrent of senti- ment against the Gorman machine. That will develop in the campaign and will be felt in the election of the legislature. Upon the control of the legislature depends Gor- man’s political future and his return to the U rnited States Senate. The most desperate struggle between the two parties will be for the control of the state senate. as the senators elected next November. will take part in the election of two United States senators, one in 1902 and one in 1904. The last senate was com- posed of 15 Democrats and 11 Republicans. Ay the 15 Democrats, however, one—Mr. Clagett—was unable, on account of iliness, to be present.at the regular or extra ses- sion. If the Republicans of Washington and Frederick Counties two years ago had laid aside factional differences and had Jana supported their party nominees, the ma- jority in the senate the the last regular and extra session would have been Re- sublican, and the election law would never ave been passed. If the Republicans do not control the next senate their loss will be traceable to those factional troubles of two years ago in Frederick and Wash- ington Counties, by the aid of which the Democrats elected two senators who wiil be members of the next upper house. Chairman Vandiver of the Democratic State Committee and other leaders talk as though they expect to control the legisla- ture with ttle or no assistance from Bal- timore City. They came very near ac- complishing the feat in 1897, but at that time the conditions were different. Every Democratic county was then in line, There were no factional differences. Local organ- izations worked together like clockwork, the only opposition to the ticket within the ranks coming from the independents, who were opposed to the re-election of Gorman, Now the factions in a majority of the counties are at each other's Jhroats, the feeling being intensely bitter, while few of those who were opposes to Gorman’'s panciaacy have experienced a change of eart. It is understood that the managers ex- pect to offset the losses which they will sustain by those the Republicans may. suf- fer through the effect the disfranchise- ment law upon the negroes. They count upon carrying several | of the Southern Maryland counties, ch have hitherto gone the other way, andlintimate that they will surprise their oppanents in the Re- publican strongholds on the Eastern Shore, where the colored voters have hel the balance of power. Then they also place considerable de- pendence upon the fact that they have control of the machinery, whereas in 1897 the Republican administration was in full swing. Just what benefit they can derive under the election law now in force re- mains to be seen. They may gain a point here and there by so subdividing the elec- tion districts as to make it more difficult for thelr opponents to get out their vote, but this pian. like a gerrymander, is apt to result disastrously to the originators. Take the Cool Northern Route. Or Wabash, for the East and get away from the torrid temperature of St. Louls. Ticket agent, at Eighth and Olive (north- east corner), will map out a route for you. BIG PRIZES FOR TWO WEN Two Quarter Sections at Lawton That Are Worth $20,000 Each Will Go to Two Lucky Settlers. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 2%.—There is no ruth. in the story telegraphed from E no that Oklahoma Territory has taken section of land adjoining the town wton on. on ~ south for achool pur- poses. plats on file at the gov- ‘rnor's office this if seoti at to Sete = eS , 7 the only land ear the town site tted. hither of ae —~y eoy ants ny Democratic state convention meets in Bal- | |at brook head of the | i are cold storage pwd on sub- ae $20,000 go to one and simp ly stunned the folks with her turnouts. 1 MOST FROZE 10 DEAT —_— ——-——_—_— HENRY WILLIAMS HAD TOO MUCH CURIOSITY. LOCKED He Was Freezine to Death When Re- scued, Although Outside the Ther- mometer Stood at 98. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 27.—Freezing to death with the temperature at 98 degrees in the shade is by no means a common oc- currence, but, paradoxical as it may seem, such a circumstance was narrowly averted at Armour & Co.'s new refrigerating plant and Main streets a few days ago. Hienry Williams, a young farmer, had heard a great deal of the frozen in the big packing plants, a1 id made up his mind to visit Armour & Co.'s room the next time he came to the city. On last Wednesday Williams had busi- ness in the city ang decided that he would the visit to the packing rooms which ie had promised himself. Accordingly he presented himself at the like to take a trip through the refrigerat- rooms. Hie was alirily clad and was perspiring profusely, so Manager Rollins advised him to sit out in the office for awhlie and get cool. Williams obeyed with some reluc- tance, keeping his eyes all the time upon the door which he had been informed was the one leading to the refrigerating room on the Brook street side of the building. Manager Rollins went oh about his du- ties, and in a few minutes had dismissed Williams from his mind. The latter, how- ever, was warily watching the manavger, and when he thought he saw an opening. he stole through the ponderous door and closed it behind him. Now these doors are the Armour plant. They are 12 inches thick, and render the room, when closed, abso- lutely airtight. To attempt to make one hear from the inside would be the sheerest folly. A button near the center, if pressed, will cause the door to fly open, but Wil- liams was not familiar with such intricate mechanism. Inside the room he found himself face to face with hundreds of car- casses of beef and hogs, all frozen stiff. He thought of Blue Beard’s secret room and the six dead wives, and an additional chill ran up his spine. He turned up his collar, however, with an air of a man who might have been training for the Baldwin-Krieger North Pole expedition, and set about to investi- gate the mysteries of the frigid chamber. The cold struck through his luster coat like needles and a great draft seemed sweeping up the legs of his pantaloons. Iie looked at the big thermometer hang- ing on a post in the center of the room and shivered again when he saw that the temperature was 28 degrees, 60 degrees colder than on the outside. The hoar frost clung to the iron air ipes and there was a crackling of the tim- =~ and brick walls as’ he had times before on a zero night in the ing pride of the many co untry . The feature of his excursion was yet to come, however, for when he came back to try the door he found that he might as well attempt to break through the brick wall. He shouted and waited for an an- swer, but none came. Then he callie’ again, each time in a higher and more panic-stricken tone. Finding this of no avail he kicked the door until he fairly splintered it, but it stood fast. Then he used a battering ram on it with the same results. Finding himself in a fair position to freeze to death, he finally ran to one of the street windows and succeeded, by a series of frantic gestures, in drawing the attention of a passer-by, who notified the office that some one in their plant was in distress. ith chattering teeth and bulging eves Henry emerged from the refrigerating room more dead than alive. He said that if he had not been rescued when he was he believed he would have lost his reason. He has foresworn investigations of poeee. and says that embalmed etter than risking one's life to see process of artificial refrigeration. On the same day of Williams’ harrowing experience, the water pipes of the plant, which run parallel with the cold-air pipes, froze solid, and a gang of plumbers were employed for more than an hour in thaw- ing them out. Congo’s Wealth Is India Rubber. New York Tribut The great future wealth of the Congo will not be ivory, Put India rutyber. The rubber tree inp the Free State is a recent one. About 40 years age the first Puropeans who settied,in the Lower (oengo regions one te export Infia ruber in small quantities nt it was only in 1689 that the Reigtans first turned their attention to the great gutta percha forests of the upper .Congo. Since then the development of the rubber iodustry has been such that the Free State now holds the firet place among the rutiber producing ccuntriecs of Africa with an annual output of more than MAM) tons the From the Humors They take possession of the body, and are ial of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching tetter, salt Mig ae and other cu. taneous eruptions; oy feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is i- tively effected, = ng hg to thousands of grateful testimonia ls, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Which radically drives tneun O06 ina bali wie the whale apatenn 7 1 IN COLD STORAGE way that meats | or exactly | heard it j “A beef is) Children’s Night Gowns, Of good muslin, nicely made, were 40c— Special price on Ci DROMIEY. « onascncedsoss Ladies’ Underskirts, Of best muslin, full size, cambric ruffle, finished with tucks and torchon lace, worth 65c . Bi Linens and White Goods. 68-inch Full Bleached Linen Damask, value 39c— Monday Clean-up prices on Towels— Glass Linen Towels......++«. A Honeycomb Towels Turkish Bath Towel: White Goods All remnants HH alf Pri ice. 40-inch Curtain Swiss, 7 ves, still Monday regular price ]2¥ pra Monday Check Nainsooks, value 5c— 5C I Monday ° e Ribbons. Big sale of Silk Gauze Ribbon, with satin ed continues. 600 pieces bought at l5c on the dollar, from ot ® to 4 inches wide, worth 36c yard and pt ck choice of any width, yar *%-inch Black Satin Back : relvill Rib- bon, an uncationt grade, worth 12c yard— Prati yard , »-inch Warp Print Taffeta Ribbon, i, ersian design, worth up to 25¢ yard—Monday, * yard, choice eeu 3¥%4-inch Fancy Cord and Striped Taf- feta Ribbon, an all-silk grade,’ sold heretofore for 25c yard— Monday, yard, C choice Selling Summer (ood At 50c on the Dollar! Men’s Furnishings, Hosiery and Knit Underwear. Men’s 25c Wash Percale Suspenders C Men's 39c Super Weight Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers Men’s 25c Leather End Po- lice and Firemen’s Suspenders........- Children’s Black Silk Mer- cerized Hose, worth 25¢ pair. Ladies’ 25c Shiined Sleeve- less Ribbed fs ee Infants’ open lace work lisle thread Imported Hose, worth 25c pair.. Ladies’ 50c quality Sum- mer Weight Union i Qc | EDs c 0 ccndecenéea ek cweins eB Poe : Great Sacrifice Sale of Wash Goods. 25 pieces fine Tissues in blue, pink and lavender. sold regularly at 12%c, Sale Price 50 pieces Satin Striped Dimities, in ele- fant new patterns, the choice dress goods of the season, H worth 18c, . during this sale at 386 pleces Mousseline de Sole, plain and polka dots, in red, blue, navy, cardi- nal, garnet and lav ender, the genuine 49¢ quality, will go during this sale x & FRANKLIN, ar Summer Dress Goods 40 plece r At Less Than Half Cost. Satin Striped Wool Challies, in beautiful derigns, this season's new patterns, would be cheap at 2ic, + RaBeee only 20 pieces All-Pure Wool French Chalites, the regular 5Wc quality, Monday at One lot of 42-inch All-Wool Etamine Suitings, In a full variety of colors, splendid wearin goods, actual value 50c,- Monday Basement Bargains. 6c 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, zC 5c Apron Ginghams, $C 20c 18-4 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, 12:¢ lfc Colored Dress Lawas, +C 6j4c Simpson's Calicoes,biack & white & eliver gray, C 10c Colored French Batiste and Dimities, | oc * 12%c Fine Crinkle Crepe, C 35c 54-in. Heavy Bleached Table Damask, 122c 10c Colored Chambray, Mill Ends, C 50c 60-in. Heavy Bleached Table Damask, 19c 3 MILLINERY. Trimmed Hats. Just a few more of those expensive Hats that gph up to $20; choice of any.. Gainsborough Hat. Beautiful, fresh borough Hats, trimmed, for Monday Special Sale, ‘trimmed with tucked chiffon, velvet ribbon and plume; choice of any Worth 3 times the price asked! Sailors. 150 rough or smooth ew Satlors, with assortment of Galtins- Monday, choice black band, worth 50c— | 7c of any Trimmed Hats. Another shipment received of Trimmed Hats, all styles, worth up to $2: choice 500 Ostrich Plumes on Sale. 300 black Amazon ostrich plumes, heavy weight and full 17 inches long, worth $5; Monday, $?. O08 choice 000 white or black feather breasts, full 18 inches long, worth 19 48c; Monday, P. K. Hats. chol ce 10 dozen white P. K. Hats, t with polka dot ribbon, a worth 48c; Monday, choice Household Necessities. Laundry Soap, large cake, good quality, per cake 5c cake Bell’s Star Cleaning s eeeeeeee 24 6 poe 8 very best hardwood Clothespins 69c heavy Tin Wash Boilers, No. 8 sl 89c Galvanized Wash Tubs, largest size 15c and 25c Chamois, best quality, 10¢c Cleaning Sponges, extra large 2c Floor rooms, extra quality 15sec Fiber Wash Basins, large size All-Day Bargains. $1.79 Iee Cream Freezers, 2-quart size 49c set ateasnine of two, heavy tin, for gasoline stoves, set Sad Irons, all sizes, polished, ber penes 299c Stone China W ater Pitchers, RO rot a %ec Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, with sterling sitver. tops. 59¢c Glass Tablet Sets, 4 pieces, + 300 yards of suhidies ts inches wide, worth ms e Price. ic Avice hkl One lot Tinted Table Covers, is 2 large variety of ttern seamen 15¢ worth 2 Shams, and Sale Price ....-seeseseesss 50 dozen Irish Pillow rish Point Dresser Scarfs, worth up to 50c—Sale yc Peas wera - a eS ee 2; aS ee es aes ae ng oe. - - Pe ‘ : & me. a ae + yer fs a o> a . ms ~_ Fiat he ee 4 ee? e. ¥ By mie! Here. t - ~ _ ? rte" — ‘% , ~ * - ae alls Sa + a meee , wg = “1 —. ’ - Ps id : ays = | : re > ‘ Silks! Silks! Bargcins of such sterling worth you Seldom if ever see and a visit to our 12 whey? 22-inch Bl ack ffe - Grated make (Antoni Gul net ig Cie, Lyons, France), . Worth $1.35, Monday Bie’ Kenia tel 10 wenn nek Cre Chen tifa M Black P ne, soft, mae vp ei sfoulard: worth 3%, The mit Swhether ay prices , The 44-inch Black Grenadine ured and striped), not a : ara ak ever sold for less oa $2.50, Monday will be tes ADE of our Foula ; silk or are). Mon- nc a yard, S0c and Special Sale of Trunks and Bags For Monday we will sell one lin covered, deep set covered trays, eo itor lock and iron bot- tom Trunks; goods sold at $5, will go for Our 22-inch canvass covered Telescopes, ‘three straps, will go for, Monday..: beeen A full line of Cabin Bags, brass trim- mings, clot Bae. from $2.25 12 to 16 ine t Suit Cases, in 22-inch only, “: olive and tan, Notions. 5e spool Black Sewing Thread, spool | l0c Velveteen Skirt Binding. all colors, plece 5c cabinet fine Hairpins S WOO BON Vinas cncsvdascuescincie os tate 3c cards of Hooks and Fyes, 6 cards for. 10c spool meaek Silk Thread. spool lic Ladies. Sateen Relt Hose Sup- porters, all colors, pair 8c yard aru Binding. all colors, yard 5c “4 eac Tadien Faotwe ar. Ladies, we are overstocked with Low Shoes and must sell them at any price. Compare our prices with those of others and notice the dif- ference: Any $3:00 Shoe........$2.00 Any $2.50 Shoe........$1.7§ Any $2.00 Shoe........§1.50 Any $1.50 Shoe........$1.00 Remember this includes all Low Shoes and —peert a, in the house; over 100 styles and all heel $. [ Special Bargains for This Week Only in Furniture and Carpet Dept. Fcc a i oe | Beds, worth $15.00~— 8. 15 this week ...csceces this 9x12 Brussels P ates —worth $16.00— $9. 15 a gy TTTTTT 200 Plate Racks, ae oak—worth 39 hogany, worth $1.25 50c Pedestals, ioe ma Stands, oak and ca 35 36 Rattan Rockers, large and comfortable, worth mh $2 98 $3.50—this week . 75c Nottingham Cur- tains— per Pair....cececess 40C ‘ o cale-ieie aie. ae 18 pair $2.50 Nottingham Curtains, 60 inches wide by 3% yards long, to close out this week— per pair $5.50 Genuine Irish Point ® Curtains—per tev + # 98 $2.75 Nottingham Curtains 60 inches wide, 3% yards anes m;) | 50 per pair $1.75 Screens, 3 sida 60 inches high, filled silko- 89c PR ck ont abee Parlor Suit, $18.75 An elegant 5-piece Vel. worth $30.00— this week..... Handsome 3-piece Mahogany Parlor j this week vereese >see ot odd Parlor a ai $i. O8 Chairs—choice, each worth up Lot odd Parlor Divans, ....§3.98 to $8.00—choice, $1.00 Fire Screer fill silkoline, ¥ wae made of best malleable $1.98 worth Pilot raid dept tah! mor es ranite Ingrain Carpet— worth 80c per yar ae Brussels Carpet, wort this week, per worn ee AO Iron Beds, iron, worth $3.50— this week...... Tapestry Covered Couches, $5.50—this QUEER ae PLANTER Through His Head. FLORENCE, July 27.—Dallas A. Jones, a prominent cftizen and planter, lies at the point of death as the result of an umbrella rib being driven through his head. Jones was returning from his plantation on Jones’ island, above the city, and while crossing the river on a mule was thrown over the animal’s head and landed in shal- low water. He had a numbrella over his head at the time and one of the ribs en- tered his head at the eye and was driven five inches into his head, through the base of the brain. His overseer heid his head above water until help came. There is little hope for his recovery. — —— - —< hen you Ww Wake up these hot mornings feeling dis- tressed in some way--not suffi- cient rest—bad taste in the mouth— stomach ready to revolt, take a teaspoonful o tions will disappear as if by magic. Its tonic Freprnte will impart a feeling of freshness and energy to the entire system. Ab west druggists or by m4i!, Pc, 540 and $1.00 per battle Send postal card for sample to The Abbey Effervescent Bok Co. 8-15 Murray Street, New ¥ PARROT ABUSES DOG CATCHER Hurls Exasperating Epithets at a New Jersey Official and He Has to Take Them. BLOOMFIELD, N. J., July 27.—"Good doggie!"’ shouted a voice as Henry J. Mar- tin, official dog catcher of Bloomfield, was walking up Bloomfield avenue yesterday. A/| shrill whistle followed and again the yvolc yelled “Old Muzzie Face!” that exasperating voice, thought some small boy was after him. He entered the | yard of J. C. Johnson, near Ferrand street, | and demanded of a servant that the small boy be produced. The girl declared that no, boy had been about the place. Just then a rasping voice from the next yard shouted, “Go it, yez terriers.’’ Martin looked over | the fence, and turning round and round its. perch, was a big green parrot. “Go soak! ‘our head,” shouted the bird to Martin as e started for the street. MAY DIE FROM BEE STINGS CUMBERLAND, Md., July 27.—Henry Winfield, a farmer on the south branch of the Potomac, and his two boys, aged 12 and 15, were badly stung by bees yesterday, and may die. They had been plowing corn, and while taking a temporary rest under a gum tree a swarm of bees m a neighboring farm alighted on their horse. There was a bunch of them as big as a peck measure. In their endeavor to Bae the horse the men were attacked the arm bro insects and terribly stung. The swa roke u and settled on them in ev and their attempts to beat o-— port or Pout away from them were futile. There was hardly a square inch that did not have the mark of a sting are reported in a serious condition their injuries way result ne pe om and have been sev- late] here being PE ee SSRN va ae Buslington Houte | eres ae wane KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEP a OMAHA, DENVER, ST. PAUL, COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, : MONTANA, WASHINGT: Ticket Office. 3 W. Cor. voc and Olive Street iene a — eee Dory ~ " ae RNS iilien 57 Ra Pe < Sighhtr S; esieeindn~npangricaiditiitdicites ou und steed. ote chides, ce ee : 7 i

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opt - §. tba eit kd: Peer oe Feat eR ee - S Pr ile all : Mad +> ’ i a ye) 2 “e* w* wre * ai we ~ 5 *~ wrt R ‘ - 4 be. ee OS ad ST. LOUIS | QR Bors Clothing |- AST THREE DAYS Boys’ Clothing OF At Half and Less. " not fade in washing; “ects JULY CLEARING SALE EN : ; - pag? Me A A THIRD TO HALF SAVED=AND MORE Boys’ Sailor Suits, in fine quality Galatea, Madras and Man-of-War Cloths—these If low prices make a bargain, high quality doubles sold by us all season at from $2.50 to , taking. Wwe offer the quick before stock Some of the bargains offered today seem — too good to be trae—you might doubt the genuineness if you didn’t know what a thoroughly RELIABLE store this is. You have a right to expect remarkable offerings for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, for the stocks must be cleaned out before August J st. Third Floor. | ~ . te ia a x . 21s a ae . » eres " eS pi 3 bem ~ - © a ig Sante "og «fk a«i 24 "$6 i ae AE % 1 . hy A he ae oar % ee Site Mea , *. x wha ‘ g yo, + Be o ONS + as rs DT ee > ee edt tg her a ee ¥ hk tenes ; | &, + - y * = * , ~ Sa 4 ee —— > - ‘. ra = bee a ae - a t &.% “7 ty te ee ere ok ou Om ae ADNDAY - $$$ y ¢, ‘ * “ i + - 7 4 *, > ‘ PL ha: 4 », a A, -_ eur A ‘ * : 8 * ue og a € 4 ; Pa ¥ 4 4 i] “| eae y tay . a ey ~ a ee ae Laud of Divorces. Le Lae tas ' oie etme wg yards wide, for Bars and Screens, +S alia ‘+; Sale Price, piece *“*#*#ee eee ee ee ere ee ee eee eee eee sre er ee ee Cretonnes in floral designs and good rare ings; was lOc yard; Sale ” 7 FUIOO, PORE, .csccascchiad eee os ehenenebe / Curtain Swiss in coin 10c yard; Sale Price Cushion Tops, in handsome Oriental de- signs; worth l5e each; Sale Price, each “iC . Sofa Cushions with figured Sateen — SS and trimmed with sfik cord; sizes 18, 3, ae 22 and 2% inches; worth from Se to $1.00; . eee : ‘ e.: ; Oc | i Boys’ Bailor Suits, in~plain White Duck, trimmed with Soutache Braid; sold at Oc Boys’ Double-Breasted Wash Suits, in good quality washable materials; made a with felled seams; a good and ser- viceable sult; regular price $1.50 and §$2; to close them out Monday, we have re- duced them to, J5C Duck at will HER WEDDING TO EASTMAN OPPOSED BY FAMILY, BUT IT WAS A SWELL EVENT. Then the Couple Traveled Until Their Money Gave Out and the Bride Sold Her Trousseau to Raise the Wind. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. . CHICAGO, July 27.—Mrs. Barrett East- man, sister of Chicago's present mayor, a beauty and a dashing figure in the society of several cities, is living at present in Bouth Dakota. It has an ominous sound. For while South Dakota doubtless does deal in other commodities than certificates of divorce, there is no reason to suppose, fay the friends of the EKastmans, that Mrs. Eastman has gone there in search of them. On the contrary, it is generally accepted that this extremely well-known pair, handsome, gay and extravagant, Barrett Kastman, the newspaper man, and Sopho- nisba Harrison Eastman, the beauty, have permanently tired of each other's vaga- es, There has been more than a little to for- Give, say the gossips, on both sides, in tho six years since that brillant wedding-day, when all Chicago thronged to see the tri- umph of a thwarted romance. For, of course, the fact that there had been strong opposition to the affete not only lent a zest to the parts played by both bride and bridegroom, but drew Spectators as a honey-laden will draw bees. Indeed, this opposition which helped to make the mariage talked about, is per- haps still operative in the choice of South Dakota as @ temporary home for Mrs. Eastman—as well as in the disagreements which have led up to this painful climax. The true story of the matrimonial ex- eriment, which is ending so disastrously, as never been fully told. Mrs. Bast- man’s social prestige, her beauty, her pop- ularity—all these have made Chicare un- wiling to gossip about her, and her do- mestic skeletons have hitherto decorously remained in their respective closets. - aenOny, however, the story is as fol- Ows: Brief Story of the Romance. Sophonisba Harrison was born in Ken- tucky. Her father, the elder Carter H. Har- rison, formerly mayor of Chicago, was, es everybody knows, a handsome, popular but rather peppery man, from whom his daughter inherited both a striking beauty and a tendency toward irascibility, which may be called by several other names. “Sophie,”’ as they called her, was, indeed, the flower of a family which included the resent Mayor Harrison, William Preston jarrison and Mrs. Heatton Owsley, all prominently known in Chicago. Sophie as a young girl was always pointed out, not only as a striking example of southern beauty, but as a decidedly original and modern young woman, and an heiress to boot. This was her position when she met Bar- Tett Fastman, a Chicago newspaper man, who, though rather cleverer than most of his craft, was nevertheless not sufficiently gifted nor sufficient of a financier to pro- vide properly for a wife. A dangerous pit- fall, you see. Nevertheless, he persisted In falling in Jove with Miss Harrison. And Miss Harri- Bon loved him in return. The Harrison family frowned and plotted and argued for @ year or two, then gave in. And on Dec. 5, 189%, they were married in the fashionable St. James Church before a multitude that declared them the handsom- #st coupie that had ever stood before the Gitar. Everything had been done to make it the gnost beautiful and impressive wedding of the season. As for the bride, she oe Boys’ Wash Sailor‘ Suits, in fancy and Galatea Stripes: good colors t Price, each vour choice: Sale Tapestry Curtains, heavy basket weave? ai with fringe top and bottom; were 31.23 Gncb...cseecnceers vokscousjslasail alla Swiss Curtains with four-inch ruffle coin spots or open lace stripes; were and $1.50: Sale 85C Price, pair Tritt Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains, trimmed with geve quality lace and insertion; worth 2 and $2.50 per pair; Sale FUICO, POM si scccccsecves Coovecceecctes JD mape we of aoe ny and festoon rapery at top; were $2.60; Sale Price, each...... cesecccousseds 1.75 , ready- made; also special orders executed on short notice; prices mage fom, 6c t0 7,50 reer ee a Third Floor. Boys’ 8-piece Vest Suits, In all-wool fancy Cheviot; this is an odd lot: sizes only 14, 15, 16 years; regular price $4.50 and $5: to close out before stock taking, choice for Boys’ Vestee Suits, in ages 3 to 8 years; these suits are strictly all-wool; are handsomely made, and are worth from $4 to $5; it will pay you to buy now and save for cooler weather; for Monday we close out this lot t flower Hundreds of Mosquito Bars Store Closes 5 P. M. Daily. Saturdays 1 P. M. Last Days’ Clearance of Notions At Next-te-Nothiag Prices. Lot Hooks and Eyes, black only, were ] 5c and 7c card; sale price, card Cc Pants Buckles, were 3c dozen; sale price, dozen Black or Tan Silk Hair Nets; were 5c; sale price, two for Odd lot Dress Stayg and Horn Bone, were l5c set; sale price, set Steel Toilet Pins, bend not, were 5c paper; sale price Dressmakers’ Standard Hooks and Eyes, white and black, were 8c card; 4C sale price, card Corset Clasps, black only, were 10c and lic; sale price............. — Lot Children’s Shoulder Hose Supporters, black only, were 35c; sale price Main Floor and Basement. Last Day’s Clear-Up in Pocketbooks and Belts.... Leather Coin Purses; : 25c ones for eeeeeenenee i Lot Ladies’ Leather Belts; f I Oc one for Finger Books, pigskin; 60c ones for moccsceliia Last Day’s Clear-Up ina Handkerchiefs, AT HALF. 500 dozen of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, fine embroidered scallops; also ener nae any a 20c each; onday earing Sale er Soc dsddbetustanin 10c 300 dozen of Men’s all pure Linen White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in assorted hem, a regular 25c handkerchief; Monday as long 4s they last Clearing J5C Sale Price Last Three Days’ Clearance of Muslin Underwear. aoe - Beare, P good muslin, hem- pohek patho selene. i. ee Good Muslin Gowns hemstitched or broidery yoke; re- 50c duced from 70c to....... os eeerecemenes oe Striped Percale Petticoats, deep p x pass, > 3 reduced from 59c , ae $1.26 t cocccetecesoestoesbéess a re} Muslin Skirts good muslin with be ruffie hemstitched; reduced from 85c toO........s+.:. oevedes éosoateneene Lawn Kimonos, pink, blue and la effects, reduced from J . 00s eeees OOF ee* . nf Setond Floor. sent complete from Paris, her father’s gift. ! gayly irresponsible after marriage as be- It included everything that could make a/j|fore! Mrs. Eastman was subject to at- beautiful girl still more beautiful. | tacks of nervous excitement. Friction re- The Eastmans started out mmediately on | sulted. Finally, there was downright un- a scale of reckless expenditure. They were | happiness. fond of travel, and one of their first trips| At this time the Harrison family attempted was to California, where it was said that/ to persuade ‘“‘Sophie’’ to consent to a sep- Mrs. Barrett Eastman was the most beau-|aration. They were partially successful. tiful bride who had ever come to the state. | Later they begged her to free herself per- Also from Los Angeles came the news that | manently by a divorce. “the Eastmans were living like lords, the Indeed, a trip which Preston Harrison handsomest, the gayest couple in the city—| and Heaton Owsley made last spring to the most lavish fn their hospitality.” New York, where Mrs. Eastman was stay- fter a time, however, the ready money | ing, is said to have been made with that with which this gay young pair had been| purpose in view. amusing themselves, gave out. But Mrs.; The mission must have been successful, Eastman's demands were by no means cO-/| as hints of the approaching divorce leak incidentally exhausted. It seemed to her | out immediately afterward. that no other need in the world was s0| Meanwhile the Harrison family barely imperative as her need of horses and car-/| recognizes Eastman’'s existence. riages. ‘Barrett Eastman?’ repeated Mayor Har- But “Beautiful Barrett.”’ as her husband | rison the other day, when a reporter for was called, earned a decidedly modest sal- the Sunday Post-Dispatch called to ques- ary as a writer of dramatic criticisms. He | tion him about his brother-in-law. ‘“‘Why, could not buy them for her. Nor had Mrs./|f{ don't know anything about him. Oh, I Eastman, who, extravagant as were her | believe he works on a newspaper!” tastes, still had a thrifty consciousness His friends declare, however.,: that the that her own inheritance must be kept in- accusation of the Harrisons that East- tact, and no inclination to draw upon her | man has spent his wife's money is alto- principal. gether baseless, inasmuch as rs. East- Then She Sold man has never made her own money ac- cessible, and as Eastman would have no Her Trousseau. desire to indulge his spendthrift tastes on So she created a sensation that Chicago} money not his own. has not yet recovered, by selling her trous- Eastman is apparently not in the least seau! Only a part of it. of course—fmmery. | disturbed by his wife's significant trip into she asserted, that she “really did not need,”’ the West, and the divorce, it is believed, but which was her father’s gift. Less for-| will be granted, shortly after which Mrs. tunate friends paid her a good round sum Eastman will live permanently in New for these things. And the next week she York. rolled down the Chicago boulevards in her In the meantime, the friends of both own carriage, drawn by her own horses and | are awaiting with interest to see what will driven by her own coachman in liveries. be the future of two young people. whose Domestic harmony was not secured, how-| lives began under such pecullar circum- ever, even at this price. Eastman was as Odd lot Ladies’ Belts, fancy and lain, were 60c; ale Price 15c Lot Ladies’ Belts, patent leather, gilt braid, trimmed and fancy gilt belts; were 650c and 75c; BRIO Free wincciccetocs oc ceccceece Combination Pocketbooks; 75c ones for Combination Pocketbooks; $1.25 and. $1.00 ones 208. «ee Ladics’ Leather Belts, tent leather ~ and seal; were 95c ane $1.25; Sale Price +**eeeeees Oc sterling Real Seal Pocketbooks, silver corners; 75. Cc Pock- $1.75 ones for eccoseccces Genuine Russian Leather Main Floor. Main Floor. $1.50 tO. ceases: Last Day's Clear-Up in Fans, AT HALF. 2500 fancy colored Jap. Folding Fans, in all colors, and worth 10c each; Monday Clearing Sale Price 500 fine Silk Fans, highly decorated with fancy embossed sticks, all col- ors; a regular 50c fan; Clearing Sale..........+. eeowes JSC Main Floor. Last Days’ Clearance ol ; Art Needle Work. Stamped Linen Doylies, assorted sizes eh designs; were 7c to 360; we: Sale P CCC ee ore Oe © Oe ere Cc : Lot Embroidery Wash Silks, ( ee ors, 12 skeins to bunch; were , 40c doz.; Sale Price (2 d0Z.).«a«geese-+ Cc eer: iss Dres Sets; era. Sale Suton: . . > ee ’ Lot fancy oblong Pin Cushions, top, trimmed in chiffon and I ribbon; were $5.00; Sale Price... @ Main Floor. Last Day’s Clearance of Corsets tat C. P. Straight Front Corset, made with the best sateen, trimmed top and bottom; were $1.50; Clearing Sa Bs dadkn cd ovctddeck biakubaane ‘ JSC Second Floor and Basement. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY °"°*°™*y: warner CHARLES STREET mreomnined lymrtermarttns emancertfiyronttemnasn ipso eon 3 os MORMONISM LOSING ITS GRIP CHICAGO, July 27.—Gen. Thomas J? Mor- etbooks; $2.95 ones for 7 had a trousseau stances. veterans may eat at one time, and grouped around this structure in a semi-ellipse will be 12 barrack buildings so disposed that each one will be within easy walking dis- tance of the messhall. Each barrack will ee eee ~- - Marlborough to Have a Big Mesting “ : at Blenheim. ae evidence is needed to establish the fact. The architect of the new home is Joseph H. Freedlander of New York city. The site of the new Soldiers’ Home is in close prox- imity to the Southern railroad, in the heart | surpass anything of the kind ever seen in any country. The dedication of the Wisconsin building today was the event of the week and was largely attended. Wisconsin came to Buf- WORLD’S FAIR COMMISSIONER ON A SPECIAL MISSION. MISSOURI LOOKING FOR HONORS Gossip About the Louisiana Purchase Exposition That Has to Do With Heads of Departments at Pan-American. falo with a small appropriation, but her commissioners have made the most of it. Under the direction of Secretary tsam- bright a fine little state building was con- structed and handsomely furnished for $6400, and exhibits were presented in each department building that fairly equals the best of them. ov. R. M. Lafollette was the orator at today's dedication. The Wis- consin building is a symphony in yellow and white, and has the best location in front of the Bridge of Triumph, a trifle in advance of Ohio and I[llfnois. There are renewed rumors and gossip connecting certain Pan-American officials with the World's Fair at St. Louis. The announcement that Mark Bennett, chief of the bureau of publicity, has been secured by St. Louis, is only half true. Mr. Bennett has been informed that his services could be made available by the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co., but not at the figure NEW SOLDIERS’ HOM —_ | BOTH YANKEE AND REBEL WILL BE WELCOMED. WILL COST OVER A MILLION Uncle Sam to Build the Finest Soldiers’ Home in the World Down in : Tennessee. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., July 27.—Ever mindful of the comfort and happiness of of the beautiful region known as the ‘‘Land of the Sky.’ It is but a few miles from here, about five miles from Asheville by rail, and three hours if one makes the jour- ney across the intervening mountains on horseback. The site is a plateau at the easterly end of a tract which is one and three-fourths miles long by about three- quarters of a mile wide. Around it is a thick forest of noble pines, and through a deep ravine at one end of the tract runs a mountain stream which will furnish abundant power for electric lighting and other purposes. The institution will be easily accessible, as the Southérn railroad will erect a station just opposite the main entrance to grounds, and a trolley line will be built directly to the home from Johnson City. The railroad company will lay a spur track from its main line through the ithe storehouse, power house, the | vill have its own little park, and the various barracks will be connected by roads and paths with the important buildings in dif- ferent parts of the ground. Running at right angles from the main roadway in an easterly direction a thor- oughfare will lead to the hospital, and running westerly will be a road reaching laundry and stable. In locating the hospital the ar- chitect has not been unmindful of the fact that the prevailing winds in this region are from the west and southwest, and he has placed the hospital east of the bar- racks so that any germs that may emanate from the former will be blown away from and not toward the barracks. Close by be houses for the nurses and sur- geons, and there will be an underground passage leading from the hospital to the morgue. Other buildings will include two chapels, one for Protestants, the other for Catholic gan, United States Indian Commissioner un- der President Harrison and one of the leaders in most large religious affairs of the country, expresses his opinion, after a per- sonal inspection just made in Utah and ad- jacent states where Mormonism has more or less hold, that Mormonism has lost sOme- thing of its grip, and that it is now honey- combed with a sufficient number of better ideas as eventually to insure its downfall. He gives three reasons for his impressions. One is the public school system. iA large proportion of the teachers of Utah are Gentiles, and while chap teach nothing of religion th do nculcate ern progress, and that tends to the breaking deuwn of Mormon tenets. Mormons are finding it more and more difficult to col- lect tithes; and the tithing system is the very keystone of the Mormon arch. The Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | (Copyright, 1901.) my LONDON, July 27.—The Duke of Mari- borough has given Blenheim for a Unionist demonstration A thur Balfour, Joseph Ch 3000 delegates from the Unionist Associa- tions throughout England. The Duke is being run hard for tion for the Canarian Vice-Royal Duke of Leeds, whose wife is a thereby commanding immense political family influence for her husband, Don’t Neglect Your Byes, - You can have them examined free of charge by Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust,: . 10, ~ 9 nborininvand of ee rounds so that supplies may be unloaded one the cars into the storehouse without rayage. ome uildings will number about 365 In all, and will be constructed ef brick, lumber and limestone procured in the immec fate vicinity. The principal buildings will be in the style of the French renaissance. who guarantees correct fitting of spectacles, Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, % and up. Type cards for testing eyes mailed free, A Bad Name. From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegra "The rame of the city where the deavor convention is meeting marks it as «4 isi field for missionary work,” said the “a 9 x Horse Editor, **Yes; Sin-sin-naughty.” at which he now values them. Frederick W. Taylor, it is said, may be asked to serve as superintendent of horticulture, but worship; ¢ uardhouse, dwellings for the steward, chief engineer, quartermaster, chaplains and treasurer. The elevated aite of the home will render the construction of a sewerage system a comparatively easy matter. At the extreme northeasterly point of the the men who volunteered to serve him upon the field of battle, Uncle Sam.is about third reason is the presence in Utah of evangelical churches, which form a con- stant protest against Mormonism: that is, against the repulsive features of Mormon- ism. Gen. Mo n does not look for the immediate overthrow of the sect, but thinks he can see a stronger public sentiment which must in time prove destructive to the teachings of Smith and Young. Gen. Morgan, it may be added, is corresponding secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission Soclety. a ————— - — - cy: 1 ee : ae y 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch BUFFALO, New York, July 27.—Ex-Con- gressman John Allen of Mississippi, a mem- ber of the National Commission to the sl ey Ne Em. el ee eens | to erect for their use near this city what a Louisiana Purchase Exposition, departed! st. Louis. It may be ceniiteneds tin the same: Will probably be the finest veteran and in- for his home ‘¢oday, after a week spent ae 1 bo that of agriculture, and thus valid soldiers’ home in the world. Instl- in a serious s -an- perhaps obviate the necessity of having a » character already in exlst- the grounds will be oO tudy of the Pan-American. separate horticulture superintendent. Dr tutions of like character aiready in exls The main aga rg Mn Pe at esplanade plateau will be a cemetery, hidden from He had come to Buffalo direct from the! David W. Day of the mines department | ence in this country are commodious and jin the form 5. Hg side by @ porter’s lodge view by a thick fringe of woods, but dl- World's Fair headquarters at St. Louis| and Frank A. Converse of the agriculture | well appointed, but none of them will bear TE ae Le the center abeautiful trium- eater soa endeekia the néan a tis Hee and was manifestly burdened with a mis- yy a Ny a ee ee eee. ee comparison with the home which is to be| phal arch and gateway. jen a hg g est. Eventually the grounds will be em- sion, the details of which he declined t0| people have as yet taken no active steps | built in Tennessee, the cost of which is | ter will we 4 . a ey a - -- ell epee bellishea with trees and shrubbery of many disclose. In those a ee ae now estimated at a round million of dol- oe Saar te ness hall, chapels and 5 vd arog Jawee one Staeeee for h hae The return from S8t. Louis of Director- ee ; ssi he arade | ,, : at ; : , My This was Congressman Allen's third General William I. Buchanan sets at rest lars. barracks, or ahinens eke the en- 4 a and a artificial lake constructed. * visit to Buffalo since the exposition open-/ ail the gossip of his connection with the| Like the soldiers’ home at Togus, annem AP the parade ground will be the Sonversen inte a bv oy Pig —" 2 ar se two previous occasions tp Mag ae aN gl of rt now permanently out Quincy, Ill, and Dayton, O., the new Se ministration building, and directly oppo- 1A fentave of the wyrondlng w ca wa had al- accompanied the Louisiana Purchase Ex- te rH. ee tee oe is to be a retreat of disabled volunteer | site the latter = appar ed ca i most forgot to mention will be an up-to- position directors as their guest. On the| the attendance at the Pan-American. which | soldiers who have served the Union, no | ees ST saaneh eo prmes 1 . » | , - ) _ , among the exhibits made by the states and | nio" will there lounge about beneath the > 5 Pe ee canbaene that Wil te aan an nt Te ft A ee rag eg ——— governments. The Missourt com- / Same friendly ee — ne onaeies 5" canta ' the decorative features of the grounds, and | place annually. As already said it is. plan- from the contest With. substantiel Sintces | Limes when they faced each other In battle | oe nang eT thy general pubile | fee GaP ees Bee eee rae te, bull form their state, in the nee Of anricuitare. array. If this determination on the part! as well i | pleted rh ig ane ori he a ‘7 horticulture, mines and education, in addl- | of | ncle Sam does not mean that “the a Isevond contemplated is carried out the Invest- tion tq the high awards on butter already it is hard to say what further) »i1) "be ment of Uncle Sam tin this institution will obtained by them. Robert M. Yost, secre- | surely reach $1,509,000, If not more. d d ntirely tary and superintendent, will return to Hurf- | _ . heal rte ENR 5 8 spence 6 lS falo next Tuesday from an official visit to | The Cool Northern Route upon the con-/| St. Louls. It ts said he has been matur- dition of your ing new plans for the Missouri display next | Is carrying large numbers of excursionists stomach If it ol neg m oo South Carolina and West : to the summer resorts of Canada. Full tn- : ° ndies Exposition, which opens at Charles- P ath ‘ :' Pa tes ™ . is out of order, | ton on Dec. 1. b form ngee at sei Wabash Ticket Office, the Blood, Liver os. Louis yoman. Mrs. Arthur Burton, Righth and Olive. ; : with a party of friends, was in a runaway . = Kidneys are accident the other day, but escaped serious ALL BUT WED HIS SISTER. affected. injury. Mrs. Burton was one of five pas- | , ter. healthy movement of the ° » _ . - = h *t regular, hea! © e 0 . a a the Niewa! ee = 2 wee: | Sobes every day, poure Jil oF will be. Keep your Relationship Discovered by the Brother . . sa i . . . me } °es ) vio- Hostetter S osition ounds, when the horses became Po oe Oem. ail polson, ie dangerous. The emooth- Just in Time. of the passengers was throwk’ out and | tafand dean Wotke «|. DENVER, Colo, July 27.—Introduced eAte hurt bat the Seer een, “ence ane | NDY through the medium of a matrimonial Omac without further damage “Mrs “R eo ~ CA agency, Arnold Livingston of Auburn, Neb., turned to the hotel, but she saw the Ex- CATHARTIC and Miss Lena Jefferson of Wadsworth, | " position on the following day Nev., met this week, intending to be mar- itfers “— y. ried, and to the utter amazement of both, | ao oa discovered they were orphaned brother and | POR Cag ee Communication With Iceland. sister, separated since they were mere chil- Consul Hughes of Coburg sends the fo lowing !0- dren. : | stomach. It cifres : —-s city Arnold Sheffield died. Less than a peor later the mother dfed. Arnold, the Indigestien, Constipa yy, was adopted by a Pennsylvania fam- tien, Biliousness ily, who removed to eastern Nebraska. # end liver and Kidney Troubles, Be sure to try it. The genuine must have Our Private ole Stamp #mp over the neck of the bottle. Ee a ae . Tie ct = ee be eae ig ey a F y & Ad “d - q j 4

Page 4

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Stricture and Varicocele pormanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks. parts. . to ape san te stomach. oe “ The Vacuum Organ Developer was first in- . a local treatment applied directly 10 | troduced in mg | . 7 — ge of eg aud disordered parts, It’ gives y the kable spec > 8 and development wherever applied. its remarkable success in these men with Jost. or failing manhood, os the pot migele aged oo ee Te Continent; and since its introduction into thig restored ; country its remarkable cures have astounded the entire medical profession. It has gestored thous@hds of cases pronornced incurable b physicians. It cures quickly, harmlessly, an without detention from business. Remember there ia no exposure, no C.0.D. or ony other scheme in our dealing with the public. lrite for free narticulare sent eerled in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPARY, 75 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, indiana to health and strength. Our marvelous appliance has astonished the re world. Hundreds of leading physicians -y United States are now recommending our aay a in the severest cases where every other ry Ey device has failed. © ou will see and fer! ite benefit from the first day. for itis applied directly at the seat of the r. It makes nodifference how severe the THE $2803 LOCUST ST.,ST. LOUIS. ee] ey The only Positive Cure for Liquor Drinking, Mor- oa and other Narcotic Drug Using, Neurasthenia, ure eee ee ee a i Ml, lea obacco and Cigarette add ns. Carrespondence and Cunsultation Conficential. DR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Manages Hieme Treatment for Tobaceo and Nenurasthenia. Lecail and long distance telephone. Lindell 154 a — ee — en ——— termined to put the laws and sentences of electricity at defiance. It was not, the first time he had gone through such an .experience ane he had : faith in his ability to recover. Ti@®@ years ago last April, while employed in ne elec- tric light plant at New Albany, he walked behind the switchboard one day and in at- tempting to turn around his shoulder blades simultaneously came in contact with two switches carrying a combined current of 4000 volts, which supplied 80 arc lights. The moment Rood touched the two switches, every one of the 80 ig out. He had made a short circult /powerful current, just comin from dynamo, returned to the machine through his body. His legs and arms drew up into LY ELECTROCUTED. “IT 1S —— WITH VARIATIONS!” LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 27.—After having twice received electric shocks powerful enough to kill an ordinary man, and equal to the voltage used In legal electrocutions, Marry E. Rood, an electrician employed re from death, - a“ the ag oe with the Citizens’ Electric Light Co., will | at the City Hospital, when he came ba: me wens & r . . | to consciousness, that he would get well. ‘a last eaperience with his enemy | And he is making his determination gocu, occurred on July 4. He had ‘climbed to a | for yesterday he was *Vie to receive a r¢)p- telegraph at Eleventh and Main | resentative of the eereet in front of the Planters’ Tobacco | he said: ‘‘No, I was nut conscious during arehouse, to do some repairing, when ne! the time I was on that telegraph pole, nut received a shock from a Postal Telegraph I was conscious when I got the shock over Wire surcharged with a current aggregat.|in New Albany. The last thing I remem- Rg about 70 volts, which. threw his head | ber on the telegraph pole is touching that K against an are light wire loaded to live wire and cooling the shock of veing death with an alternating current of 1030! knocked backward. When the back of my A circuit was formed of the man's | peck touched the alternating wire, hruin opty and there he hung, syspended in mid- | and muscles were paralyzed. air, with 1500 \clts passing through him, ing more till I wok ."p in the hospital. each wire burning into his flesh like keen- But I know enough aout electgcution to an red-hot razors know that it is the most horrible death im- was 15 minutes before his body could | aginable. There is absolutely nothing that be lowered to the ground. Al) this time the could recommend it over other forms of current was paralyzing every muscle and/ execution except its quickness. You feel ; Reaching the City Hospital anjthe shock, but the instant you feel it you r later, the physicians, hearing tne/| don't feel it. That's the only good thing Gause of the accident and making a hasty | it."’ nation of hie condition, said the) “* you his living were one out of ai was asked. . But they worked with him as “No,.”’ was the reply. ‘There are no he had every chanee in the world words in the language that can describe il in 36 hours Rood opened his eyes on All I know is that it is ——~, with varia- : world conscious once more, and de-| body rested entirely on the switch handles which slowly burned a path through his flesh until they came out above the should- ‘er blades and he dropped on the foor. Remembering his former experience and describe the sensation?’ he —— Doctors and Midwives Recommend “Mother’s Friend” because it is used externally ta cases of the delicate situation of nt m It is a constant re- Get, robbing ies ar ‘ous. ait ag ony it or CT POLHILL. Macon, Ga. ORB regs Sree __ ten~w Gh - — SE in. - allio ~~ oe « - = ny a > ~ ee horrible contortions and the weight of nis; plaint to the road for the injury | BLAMES DRINK OR TROUBLE —_—— @ -—_—"""™" While Drunk, He Married a Negress. FEELS DISGRACE KEENLY TONY SCARBOROUGH COMES OF GOOD FAMILY. Will Take the Punishment of the Law Rather Than Allow His Family * to Hear of His Predicament. NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—A case was tried in the Criminal District Court yes- terday which brought to light the marriage of a white man, while under the influence of liquor, he claims, to a negress. The man comes from a good family in the West. As the case progressed the sympathy of the Spectators was with the accused, and he himself, realizing what he had done, hung his head in shame as the testimony was brought out. The trial was that of Tony Scarbrough, who was charged with assault by willfully shooting at his wife. The charge was made by her. She said her husband was a white man and that she was a negress. The shooting occurred last April, and since that time the accused has been in jail, although by letting his relatives know his predica- ment, he says he could easily have fur- nished the bond. Violetta Scarbrough, a very lght mu- lattress, the wife of the accused, said that they were married March 7 last. Scar- brough began to visit her some time be- fore this. He had always told her, she said, that he was a negro, although he had “passed for white’ on several occasions. During one of his frequent visits he pro- posed marriage to her, she said, and was accepted, In the meantime he had dyed his hair, mustache and eyebrows biack, their natural coior being a iight brown or red. March 7 they were married by a negro minister, the woman said. They went to live in Kuphrosine street, but it was only a few days until the white residents in the block began to talk, saying that Scar- brough was a white man. tis wife said that one night when he came home she asked him if he was white, and he toid that he had often passed for white, al- though he had negro Wood in him. She sald that he then told her thgt she had to 948s for white, and that he insisted on her requenting white restaurants and other places where negroes are not allowed. She told him that she was a negress, and that she would not try to pass as a white wom- an, for anyone could plainly see that she was of African descent. Scarbrough, so his wife said, began to abuse and beat her, and she left anu went to her sister's place in Calliope street. her husband tried time and again to get her to go back and live with him, insisting ali the time that he was a negro. She did not want to go back for two reasons, because she was @ negress and knew it was against the law to marry a white man, and be- cause she was afraid that he would kill her. She said he had threatened her life twice before he shot at her. On the day the shot was fired she was standing in er sister’s door holding a baby in her arms. Scarbrough came up to the corner, and, seeing her, raised his revolver and, taking aim, fired. She jumped back in the door and escaped the bullet. The door was then locked. The accused went to the house and tried to break his way in. He was finally frightened off and was later arrested. Other witnesses testified that S8Scar- brough had tried to shoot his wife, while several witnesses for the defense said otherwise. One of the witnesses was Henry Johnson, alias Brittin, who was convicted a few days ago for petit lar- ceny, and who is -now serving a six- months’ sentence in the Parish prison. He has also served a three years’ sentence in the Penitentiary for grand larceny. Johnson's record was against him, and his testimony, although very much in favor of the accused, had little weight with the jury. After being out a short time the jury found Scarbrough guilty. Scarbrough last night made a statement relative to what his wife had said about his being a negro or saying he was one. Scarbrough seemed very much _ affected over his predicament, not trom his con- viction so much as from the fact that he was married to a negress, and had become known. He was that it} afraid that| rigorous views on religious questions, and HOPE CANNOT SUE FOR DIVORCE Lord’s Hands Tied by Brother’s Scruples. DUKE WILL NOT HEAR OF IT WOULD CUT LORD FRANCIS OFF WITHOUT A CENT. English Papers Merely Hint at the Scandal—The Famous Diamond in Safety and the Erratic Wife Has a Fortune in Other Jewels. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 27.—Because of religious scruples the Duke of Newcastle will not hear to a divorce between his brother, Lord Francis Hope, and May Yohe. Therefore, the strange situation is pre- sented of Lady Hope traveling to Japan in the guise of companion to Capt. StronB, while her real husband's hands are tiled so that he cannot prevent her from bearing his name. The conditions are doubly bitter to Lord Francis, for the courts would. not hesitate to undo the knot tied through folly. Eventually May Yohe doubtless will be- come the Duchess of Newcastle, and then only can Lord Francis, having the title and income, assert his new independence by repudiating the unpleasant duchess. Even then he may be unsuccessful, for, if precedent is observed, the courts of this country will decide that he has waited too long, Knowing of the offepse and of his riguts, before seeking legai relief. the elopement is oniy vaguely ninted at in the London newspapers. The name of neither principal to the affair was men- tioned; indeed, nothing was said that even remotely pointed to the identity of aclress-nobiewoman. Nevertheiess, every one here knows that lady Hope and Capt. Strong have just Salled tugether from San Francisco, whence they had gone from the army officer's home to make a iong stay in the iand of the chrysanthemum. Lord Ik’rancis Hope is in seclusion. He is at his hotel here, and it is given out that he is suffering with chills and cannot leave his room. His intimates say he has been apprised of ail of the humiiiating circum- stances of his wife’s conduct, and they say there is no doubt of his desire to take rad- ical measures through the courts to re- ruove the stain from the ancient family name. When called upon by the Post-Dispatch corresponuent Lord Francis sent this mes- Sake; “Lord Francis Hope has nothing to say and can see no one.” The serious, almost unsurmountable, ob- Stacie with which he is confronted will Cause much wonder because of its peculiar features. His wealthy brother is firmiy opposed to divorce under any circum- slances, and never wouid forgive Lord l'rantis if he should avail himself of the Saree courts to free himself from his fije, ‘the Duke of Newcastle holds the purse- Strings of the family. He has an income of more than $300,000 a year, and he has the ear of his immensely rich mother, the dowager duchess of Newcastle. The dowager duchess is High Church and very devout. It is said that she has Seriously considered retirement from the worid to an Anglican convent to spend the remainder of her days. She devotes the greater part of her splendid income to charity. She and the Duke present a striking con- trast to the son and brother, who has no money at all through prodigality, and has contracted an alliance that has about it nothing of the odor of the sanctuary. The Duke of Newcastle it the acknowl- edged leader of the extreme ritualistic wing Ol ihe Church of Engiand. He believes in alter ceremonial so closely approaching that vf the Church of Rome as to be unuistin- gulshable trom it by the uninitiated. He hoias to the tenets of the Roman Church with reference to the marriage state. The severing Of the nuptial bonds is with him absolutely prohibitory, no matter how wretched the circumstances may be, Lord Francis does not share the Duke's his family would find it out, and this is|4'8 triends say he would readily seek a the one thing that he wishes to avoid, ‘This is a very unfortunate thing for me, and it shows you that man has no respect for himself nor for his family. divorce had he not been maue aware that his brother would cut him off without a a drunken| cent if he went to the courts, The passionate opposition of the duke to I come from good people, and divorce lS more readily understood when it I would rather stay in prison the balance] 18 Known that he has no son to succeed to of my life than for them to Know this. Since the marr.age has been aired in court, I will tell you just how it hap- pened.”’ “Il came to New Orleans last, and went to work at for the Illinois Central Railroad, I had worked at Las Vegas, N. for a long while, There I had charge of the railroad yards. When I came here I had only worked a short time when my foot was crushed. I lay in the hospital several days and finally recovered. Before this I had been on a protracted drunk, and dur.ng that time I met this woman, Vio- letta Quinn. I stayed at her house for some time, and on March 7,while still un- der the influence of liquor, and not know- ing what | was doing, I married her. 1 stayed drunk for seven days longer, and when morning I got up sober and in December the levee yard one hts went| realized what an awful thing I had done and the;in marrying a negress and the | family, I disgracing my) left the house and returned no more, ‘In the had put my com- to my foot, and on April 12 the claim agent paid me $6500 I then got on another drunk, meoantime I ‘and when I was arrested on the l4th I only ost Vispaten, to whem! ' walked out Calllope I knew noth- | addition to the and chain that lost, in a watch had $8, and had money received, cost me $75. “Anril I stre*. past was the house walking in Calliope where the woman I married lived. As I1 passed the door mv wife's sister cama out and tried to get me to come to the house. I refsed, and she followed me to Freret street, where she hit me with a giass. 1 pulled my revolver and struck her on the head with it. She struck at me again, and in trying to retaliate the the revolver fell out of my and on the pavement and exploded, and the ball struck her in the leg. I then street to South Rob- ertson, and was arrested in Cypress street. I did not see my wife that day, and conse- quently did not shoot at her “I was not convicted for shooting Viola Quinn, but for shooting at my wife, and I cannot see why the jury convicted me. I think the jury must have thought me a law character because I contracted this unfortunate marriage, but I come from as good people as any one.” “Are you going to apply for trial?”’ “Tl don’t think I will, for I would have to apply to my people for assistance if I should decide to do that, and I fad rather serve out what time the judge sees fit to tmpose on me than to let them know what I have done.” There is a charge of shooting against Scarbrough. but since he has been convict- ed on one charge it is probable that he will not be tried on the other. BIGGEST FISH STORY YET. Black Bass Numbering 44,123 Caught at Sabula in Six Inches of Water. SARULA, Io., July 27.—A monster catch of black bass was made by the fish com- missioners seining party here, the total number secured at one haul being 44,123, and the largest one among them was not to ex- four inches ip length. They were caught In a littie hole dewn at Collins Isl- and, at which there was only about six inches of water. The former record of a Single day's catch at this point was 3700. The will be planted in the state wa- a new | | | ' } | | | i | | | ifrom the sacraments of the ‘of the finest brilllants. the dukedom, never will have one, and that white he fully understands that an heir to his lle might be the outcon.e of a second and more honorabie marriage for his brother, the heir presumptive, he yet Stands aS adamant in opposition to his penniless brother's wish to be free, from the woman who has brought disgrace upon the name, and who was never expected to prolong the family line. After Lord Francis, who will be the eighth Duke of Newcastle if he lives, the title goes to Lord Charles Stapleton Pel- ham-Clinton, son of a brother of the fifth duke of the line and second cousin to Lord Francis, who is childless, and will then descend to Lord Henry Wliiliam Pelham- Clinton, brother of Lord Stapleton, or to one of his several sons. The attitude of the Duke regarding dl- vorce approximates a mania. Accompanied by Father Black, a priest of the High Church, he attends, as a duty, every mar- riage where one or the other of the con- tracting persons has been freed by divorce, and when the clergyman asks—as he must, according to the ritual—if there is any op- position to the union, the Duke arises and demands that the ceremony stop. He is almost always ejected from the church. lie also insists that those who have beep through the divorce courts be debarred church, and personally takes action against them in this respect. May Yohe has $60,000 worth of jewels, but she has not the famous Hope diamond, though she often wears an exact replica in paste that is hardly distinguishable from the genuine gem. The eal diamond is held by a bank as security for a large ad- varice to Lord Francis. Permission to sell it, which was sought by the broken lord in December, 1898, was refused b the courts on the ground that it is a family heirloom, that its proceeds should not go for the benefit of the family and that its value is not likely to décrease. The stone is a peerless blue Indian dia- mond, weighs 44% carats, and is set in the form of a brooch. It is surrounded by 2 Streeter, the dia- mond expert, has valued it at $90,575, but it is believed to be worth $120,000 in the open market. It is known that Lord Francis is as in- fatuated as ever about May Yohe, but it is also known that they had serious quarrels in the states because of Lady Hope's reckless conduct. Lord Francis returns here deeply resent- ful, for ever since the marriage he has been his wife's most devoted slave, not- withstanding that she has a most trouble- some temper. It was thought generally that Lady Hope had sowed her wild oats and that they would live happily together. The alliance is the only one of the recent sensational theatrical marriages that has proved unhappy. Connie Gilchrist is de- voted to her husband, the Earl of Orkney; Belle Bilton is a model. wife to the Earil of Clancarty, while Rosie Boot is making an exceptional Marchioness of Headfort. Should May Yohe be divorced eventually and Lord Francis die without rem@&rrying the next Duchess of Newcastle will be an American. The wife of Lord Charles Sta- pleton was Lizzie di Zerega, only daugh- ter of Louis di Zerega of New York City. She is a very pretty and charming woman, whose husband has made a considerable fortune in fa = ag ety Australian and Klondike minin ms. I William. to whom the title ker on : ra wit “ ulthmately, is a stock bro the Lo: on Exchange. ’ Y THE FIRE Few people stop to consider the pecu-|the next moment ascending perilous height# His zleep-/ on slippery lad@ers where smoke and spray lar exposures of the firemen. ing hours are irregular, his hours of FIREMEN SUFFER leisure uncer- tain, and he al- ternates be- STEADY tween the mo- notonous idie- EXPOSURE, ness of wait- ing. and the breathless haste which follows each sum- mons from the fire alarm. Sometimes he stands for hours scorched | with the fiery heat of a burning building on one side, while on the other side frozen sheets of water cling to his stiff garments like a coat of mail. Suddenly awakened from a deep sieep he finds himself cling- ing to a truck wagon or engine, dashing throvgh alley and avenue at break-neck speed, pulling on his garments as he goes, \\ “SUMP ait ST TRUCE at R. WM. SUMPTER, Lieutenant M Truck Co. No. 1, Fire Department, Evanston, Ill., writes: ‘“Peruna cured me of kidney trouble of nearly six years’ standing. I became 80 weak that I was unable to endure any extra strain without serious pain. Some of the firemen had been taking Peruna, and, as it had helped them I thought it might help me. It not only helped me, but it cured me in no time. Five bottles made a new man of me, and three more restored me to perfect health.”—Wm. Sumpter. ~* _ ——e suffocate and blind. All thege things bring a peculiar strain to mind and body which no other vocation does. . These men are peculiarly subject to dis- eases of the kidneys and stomach. Nature cannot stand ev hing. Though the spirit be will- EXPOSURE ing the body BREEDS is sometimes mendo not CATARRH. even have time to doctor. like that operates quickly, something sure. They have too much at stake to indulge in experiments or uncertainty, weak. These other men. They must have something it, HT \ Fire Department of Evanston, IL, Says; “Sometime ago we had such a con- tinual hard service that I, as well as my men, was completely exhausted and felt my nerves giving way. One of our men had tried Peruna a couple of vears ago and he advised us totry i. We did so and found the change simply marvel- ous. A dose seemed better than a meal, and in ten days we were all feeling fine.”’”—John Sweeting. IM JOHN SWEETING, Captain | This is why Peruna ts found to be se popular among firemen. It strikes at once the source of stomach and kidney § troubles. It re- INFALLIBLE FOR | eves, the con- gested mem- CATARRHAL brane with un- erring accu- TROUBLES, racy. No de-s 2 lay, no red- tape, no monkeying with prescriptions or untried remedies. Peruna is always ready, relieves prompt- ly, it cures certainly. Systemic catarrh cannot lurk in stomach or kidney when Peruna is used. When a cold settles anywhere tn a joint or In an organ, Peruna promptly performs a permanent cure. Firemen have learned this, therefore they use Peruna. Fire Department, So. Evanston, IL., writes: “T began taking Peruna last fall for bladder and stomach trouble. As it seemed to relieve me I kept it up until now I am glad to say it has completely cured me. We keep it in the engine house and whenever any of the boys receive @ drenching ata fire they take a dose or two which keeps away any bad after-effecta."~ Capt. C. Harms, South Evanston, Ill. or: CARL HARMS, Captain Co. & If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruaa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fullstatement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. BURNED BODY 'N A FIRE-BOX Mexican Trainmen So Disposed of the Body of a Man Killed by the Train. EL PASO, Tex., July 27.—A fireman be- longing to an American train crew, for- merly operating on a southern division of the Mexican Central Railway, in the interior of the republic, told an unusual story here today, which has not been made public until he and his companions had escaped to the United States and were safe beyond the reach of the Mexi- can authorities. Some days ‘ago the which the fireman belonged ran Over a Mexican at a remote point in the inter- ior, killing him almost instantly. Know- ing full well that they would ali be thrown in prison and held for an indefinite period freight engine to the Mexican officials, the trainmen were greatly troubled over the situation in which they found themselves. They were running between stations whem the accident occured and the region thereabouts was but lIfttle frequented. Owing,to this none of the inhabitants saw the catastrophe and it took the trainmen but a short time to realize that ff they could hide the body of the dead man they might escape to the border and avoid im- prisonment in a Mexican jail before given an opportunity to disprove that the charge of criminal intent was not theirs. Accordingly they held a consultation and decided that the most effective way to ances of the body would be to cremate it in the locomotive firébox. .All to this and the body and other evidences of violence were gathered up and cast into the furnace. The train then proceeded, and before the next station was reached the corpse had been reduced to ashes. The trainmen lost no time in making their way to El Paso and all succeeded in escaping before the officers and relatives of the deceased discovered that he had been killed. —_—— OPENING AN OLD MOUND. Ohio Farmer Expects to Find Many Treasures Therein. CHILLICOTHE, O., July %—Griffith Hixon of this county ts investigating an ancient mound or pyramid on his farm which is the most peculiar of the many in this section... It is’ built of masonry an oovered with cla t 250 feet wide an ging through the soil on top of the mou he struck an arch of stone underneath o which was another arch of stone. Then came a layer of cement or concrete so smoothly finished on the surface that @ horse could not stand on it without — ping. Under the cement was a huge of stone. This was dug ihto for seve feet when the workmen stopped for the time being, as the work was too laborious Hixon thinks there is a vault or cave under the mound in which there is stored treasures. The mound connects with ruins of an old fashioned foundation, which the walls are still discernibleon tha outside of the mound. — THE HORROR F GOING BLI The Wonderful Stories Told by Two Women Whose Sight Was Re- stored by Dr. Goffee’s New Method of Absorution Treatment. There fs Hope for All Sufferers—Write at Once to Dr. W. O. Coffee, Des Moines, lowa, for Relief. The strongest man or woman shudders | the very first day, and improved steadily until at the thought of ever becoming blind. The eye is an organ so delicate and sensi- tive that the most serious results often fol- low the simplest troubles that begin in the most ordinary way. A cinder in the eye has many timescaused irritation and inflammation which has re- sulted in blindness. Those who suffer from weak, watery and sore eyes, or granu- lated lids, should give the matter prompt attention. Do not wait until it is too late. Mrs. Baichtal’s Experience. Mrs. Louisa Baichtal, of Sac City, lows. says: “Tam seventy years old, have been & resident of Sac County, Iowa, for nineteen years, and have had good health generally until 8.x years ago, when I found that a cold or something had settled in my eyes. They were inflamed, itchy and stuck to- gether a little in the morning, but I did not pay much attention to them, thinking they would get wel, them- selves."’ “Month after mont however, passed an they were sometimes better and sometimes worse; but each time they got worse, they never quite got back as good as they were : before the last attack. seetie o +5 ~ awe NP thie we ae a sf his DOOKIE it 7 i y Vide’ 6 She om org 5 > AS =e “5 = 4 oa Se Se Ss ; ae ag ty ae te rie . a di ay > i * 4% ‘ays {oe 2g a Dei OR . * ae BOS pce efile vies

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Peay J oP. i ete) ade bgt ai > ang A we ide AE ae Su ee d ae baie gt 3 “Garin? xt gay =~ 2 a - “ote =. _ Se RS aS nN ah a SALTED HIS WIFE el ——— ———_ Revolting Crime of a Jealous Brussels Bookkeeper. SPENT DAYS CUTTING THE BODY ee ee ee PACKED THE PIECES IN SALT IN MANY BOXES. ——_— + - — = - ee Was Entirely Unconcerned When Caught in the Act of Preparing to Hide Evidences of the Murder. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BRUSSELS, July 27.—Driven insane by jealousy, Armand Demez, a_e well-to-do bookkeeper of Etterbeek, committed a few nights ago as shocking a murder as you will find in any history of crime. The victim was his wife. But Demez, who was the son of a pork- packer and an illustration, it is suggested, of a particularly revolting phase of hered- ity, Was not content with murdering the wretched woman. His wife once dead, Demez cut the body into pleces and salted the remains. These he deposited in various boxes and kept for several days in the hope. it is believed, of removing them so as to destroy all traces of his crime. Such are the bare facts of the case. But as fresh details come to light public horror increases in intensity. Nothing more ghastly has ever been conceived of than the revolting scenes which passed in the Etterpeex house between Saturday night and the tol- lowing Tuesday morning, when the police first got wind of “something wrong. ' The commissioner, a strong man, fainted away on entering the room where the murauerer was found, calm and collected, preparing to seal the last package of flesh ana bone and blood, Demez had literally dissected every limb as it was severed from the trunk and cut the tlesh in strips like whip-thongs, leaving the bones bare. The internal organs had been mutilated and packed away in cardboard boxes, through Which the blood continued to trickle. Bot- tles of gore were carefully arranged in a corner. To attempt to describe the ap- pearance of the headless trunk, of the head itself, and the mouth almost untouched as when it uttered its last cry, would be im- ossible. The law officers were unable to ar the sight and several collapsed before the first formalities of justice were accom- plished. Terrible Odor Drew Attention. In spite of the ‘‘salting’’ process de- composition had so far done its work that the neighbors were aware of a terrible odor from the dwelling the day before the discovery of the crime. This so in- creased on the following day that foul play was Suspetced and the poiice were called in. When discovered Demez cooliy remarked: “Yes, l'ntended long ago to do it and then to commit suicide,’ pointing to a bottle of olgon on the manteipiece. Hiow he could lave remained those three nights in room and worked continuously at his @hastiy task must be left for students of criminal psychology to explain, Already bioodstains had been carefully washed away, and at least a score of sealed bot- ties and boxes were scattered about the room prior to removal. And these ghastly remains were those of the wife who, on his own showing, he dearly loved. Nor did he belong to the class of men from whom such an abnormal crime might be expected, Of good education and 2 linguist, a book- k@eper in a well-known house of business, he Was, most curious of ail, reputed to be of a gentile disposition and beating an cx- emplary character Yet if mad there was wonderful method in his madness! rmand Demez comes of a well-to-do family at Verviews, a oe she vincial town, and ‘was the favor child of a large family. In 188% he marred, much against his parents’ wishes. his late wife. a woman of admitted shortcomings. His marriage was his ultimate downfall: The wife had tow besetting sins—love of the admiration of men and the love of finery. Yet by a curious contradiction she was also intenecly pious, and the only child was recently, much against the father’s wish, placed in a religious home in Brus- Is, where shé now lives, unconscious of the awful tragedy which surrounds her mother’s death. His wife's indiscretions preyed upon the man's mind, but to what exient was never known till now, When they settled in the present abode, a few months ago, the neighbors were frequent- ly obi! to interfere to prevent violence during the quarrels which were constant- ly recurring. His Reasoning That of a Sane Person. But if lunacy impelled him to commit the deed his reasoning and calculating powers are those of a sane person. He has intitely dteailed the crime to the police; ow he purchased the knife a week previ- 6us to the murder: how his wife came home on Saturday and he had resolved to kill er that evening; how he went behind her, and stunned her with a heavy ‘nstrument —a statement since borne out by the med- fecal experts; how she sank down and he continued to ponge the knife into her until! the groans ceased, and then how he spent all night and the following day at his ————— A 1990000000000000000000000015 Food Cure : NATURE’S WAY ‘ See Diet! List Below. 100000000000000000 HEALTH REGAINED VIA FOOD. A man may: try all sorts of drugs to help him to get well, but after all the “food cure” is the method intended by nature. Any one can prove the efficacy of the food cure by making use of the follow- ing breakfast each morning for fifteen or twenty days: A dish containing not more than four heaping teaspoontuls of Grape-Nuts, enough good, rich cream to go with them, some raw or cooked fruit, not more than two slices of entire wheat bread, and not more than one cup of Postum Food Coffee, to be sipped, not drank hurriedly. Let this suffice for the break- t. Let one meal in the day consist of an abundance of good meat, potato and one other vegetable. ; This method will quickly prove the of the selection of the right kind to rebuild the bod Monday Clearing Sate of All cost splendid $ to $10 each, all one price, $1.00 each. hat in this COME EAR One lot eof ready-to-wear ends, 5c each. Hats, of this lot price, 25c each. P. K. Hats, We carry a complete line Felt Hats, for outing, about are the nobby idea; ask to prices. of 35 see Final week of Midsummer Sale in choice wash fabrics. they cannot be less. 400 pinks, etc., yard pleces fine singhams, fancies and plain shades Dresden, Swiss and Organdle effects 1 and 32-inch reduced to, a yard 100 choice new styles in Primrose terns, a yard pleces double luster Linen 50 blues, greens, pinks and helios, duced to, a yard all Wringers. Challenge Wood-Frame inch, $1.75; Clearing Sale Price Wringers, 10-inch, solid rubber rolls, for three years; worth $3.50; Sale Price Novelty Wringer, No. li-inch, solid rubber rolls, ing: guaranteed for three worth $3.98; Clearing Sale Price . Fancy Japanned Covered Dust worth Fancy Japanned Foot Tub, worth Clearing Sale Price 381; wood quart size, wort lI rice 85c; Clearing Sale Price 4 .. Millinery... The End of the Season is Here. our Trimmed Hats, including hats that ‘materials, will be placed on two tables Monday and sold We intend to sell every lot to make room for new goods. LY. | odds One lot of nobby ready-to-wear Hats, some worth $2.50, all go Monday at one all trimmed, at Tic, 98c, $1.49. light-weight styles; them. All Wash Fabrics. Clearing Prices so low blues, 200 pleces fine Printed Batiste and Lawns, 490 pieces Bates Striped Seersucker, green, sink, blue and red atripes, all at. ........ 1 pleces Lorraine Shirting Madras, 27-inch width, worth 20c and 25c; all Batiste and Fine Irish Dimities, beautiful pat- 200 pieces Mercerized Madras. all the new shades in plain and swivel effects, yard... Madras in re- a bbc c0besseue 10- ompetition Rubber Rolls; worth 9Sc Novelty Wringer, No. 380: wood frame, aranteed frame, ball-bear- years: $3.10 Pans, 12c; Clearing Sale Price...¢.7¢ Shc * Ziec 10- Extra Heavy Brass Nickel-Plated Soa Holder for porcelain bathtub, wort MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. 3 Even up things for the stay-at-homes with their Bargain Sales. Now it.is the monthly clear-up that is making the big store lively. Nothing escapes the autocrat who makes the prices; nothing is spared. Every article that belongs to the summer of 1901 goes this week regardless of original cost. RUNDAY MORNING—-ST. TOUTS POST-DISPATCH —suLy 28,1908 ———— TWO WAYS OF ENJOYING 1HE and they a This $1.50 Wrapper reduced io 79c. Cloak and Month-End Clearing in Cloak and Suit Department. in all ready-to-wear summer garnients, tumes and Shirt-Waist Suits, Wash Misses’ Dresses. Wash Wrappers-— Greater values than ever in this de- partment—hundreds of styles to select from, in light-weight Percales and Sheer Batiste and Dimity Lawn. Alfil garments are handsomely and neatly trimmed with lace, insertion and braids—belted back, plain or flounced skirts, full widths—all have fitted lin- ings and splendidly finished—all sizes and colors in both light and medium dark shades— Wash Wrappers reduced to. Wash Wrappers reduced to. 7c 5 Wash Wrappers reduced to. DSc 5 Wash Wrappers reduced to.$1.19 »T, Wash Wrappers reduced to.#1.40 3.00 Wash Wrappers reduced to.81.08 Atte Summer Costumes— Coniprising Organdies and Dimity Lawns, Pure Linen, Crashes, Pique and Chambray, in blue, pink, gray, tan. oxblood, lavender and old rose— either plain or trimmed with latest style flared and flounced skirt— £5.00 Summer Dresses reduced to.$1.9S $6.75 Summer Dresses reduced to.82.08 $7.50 Summer Dresses reduced to.83.0S8 $10 Summer Dresses reduced to..@5.00 $15 Summer Dresses reduced to..$7.60 $20 Summer Dresses reduced to.810.00 25 Summer Dresses reduced t0. 812.50 $30 Summer Dresses reduced to.815.00 Suit Dept. Immense reductions ts, comprising Ladies’ Summer Cos. Skirts, Wrappers and Children’s and Wash Dress Skirts— In Piques, Crashes, Ducks and Pure LLinen—colors are black or navy witn white polka dot and white with black polka dot, cadet, tan and gray; in all the very latest ruffled flounce and flare effects; some plain, others braid and insertion trimmed. Here are the former and reduced prices— $1.98 Wash Skirts reduced $2.50 Wash Skirts reduced to....81.50 $3.98 Wash Skirts reduced to....#1.05 $5.00 Wash Skirts reduced to....82.08 $7.50 Wash Skirts reduced to....83.08 $10.00 Wash Skirts reduced to....85.00 Girls’ Dresses— We never before offered such values n girls’ 1 and 2-piece dresses in Pure Linen, Mercerized Linen, Crashes, Madras and Chambray Gingham, Per- cale and Sheer Dimity Lawns, in plain eolid colors and fancy figured and striped designs—colors are navy, pink, tan, cardinal, old rose, green, light blue and white—all are handsomely trimmed and thoroughly well finished— $1.00 Wash Dresses reduced $1.50 Wash Dresses reduced $1.98 Wash Dresses reduced $3.00 Wash Dresses reduced es Wash Dresses reduced 7.40 Wash Dresses reduced $10.00 Wash Dresses reduced $15.00 Wash Dresses reduced 9 %-inch This $1.00 Wrapper reduced to 49c. Basement Clearing Sale Bargains. Bissell's Champion Carpet Swee worth $1.75; Clearing Sale Price.. Clearing size: worth $2.25; Price worth 6c; Clearing Sale Price Good Cotton Clothes Line, worth 12c; Clearing Straight-Stick Waste worth 25c; Clearing Sale Price small size, worth 65c; Clearing §& Price Medium size, worth Tic; Clearing Price Large size, Price Fancy Japahned Flour Bin, s a Clearing Sa rice ers ers; Hot Weather Bargains. Self-Sharpening Lawn Mowers, ai oro $1.43 Double-Pointed Hardwood Tooth Picks zc Paper Baskets, 1v¢c Fancy Japanned Bread or Cake mone. aie BYC ile ie le B50e 25-pound size, worth 65c; Clearing Sale Price. 4c 50-pound eize, worth 83c; Clearing cae We have just received another carloada of the celebrated GATE CITY FIL- TERS, every one GUARANTEED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. No. 7 Filters 4 gallons per day...81.60 No. 8 Filters 6 gallons per day...82.75 No. 9 Filters 9 gallons per day... $3.50 No. 10 Filters 13 gallons per day..$4.50 No. 12 Filters 18 gallons per day. 85.60 Iace-Edge Shelf Paper, 12 in ackage, rice Household Ammonia, quart size, worth 10c; Clearing Sale Price............... Se Two-Hoop Cable Pails, worth 23c; IGA TEIE TROD FLICS ov cccbcecsdssisese 17e Scourene Soap, worth 5c; Clearing Sale ce... be yards Asbestos Stove Mats, worth 2c; Clear- ing Sale Price le Hennis Fruit Press, worth 25c; Clearing ED FUCCD occ cwebccudccvesedeal Svedtuees ise Extra strong Wire Coat Hangers, worth l0c; Clearing Sale Price 5c Wire Tumbler Holders for bathroo worth lic; Clearing Sale Price ...1 Wire Sponge Holders, worth 25c; Clear- ing Sale Price 180 Wire Soa ng Sale Pr seo Cable Wash Tubs, made of best Nor- way pine, every one guaranteed not to leak, small size, worth 60c; ing Sale Price Medium size, worth 66c; Clearing — 400 Clearing Sale 5¥c _ i0C; Extra large size, Sale Price —— — -_-—— --— Ironing Board, made of selected pine, 4%-foot, h 66c; Clearing Price .... eo : 5-foot; worth 65c; Clearing Sale i 00 0teteeés cnodenh donnaseeee -foot, worth 5c; Clearing Sale , er veasdcheeseueee 6-ft., worth 85c; Clearing Sale Price.Gvec peer sca Bosom Boards, worth l15c; Clearing Sale Price sabdbibitaa atl All-Willow Round Clothes Hampers, worth $1; Clearing Sale Price......60 Woed Bottom Clothes Baskets 16-inch worth oagpeceellsy worth $1.00; Clearing ‘Sale Tc eee $1.25: ‘Clearing sale Ryde ee 4 cases, of extra wide fine India . Li . ee plaid muslin, just the fabrie for a cool wrapper, sale pros only.. 150 pieces of Sheer White India L See ue grand bargain tn 40-loch en, a “7+ eee 2 cases of sheer and fine India Linen, @& inches wide—a lovely fabric and very ~ | RA ee Sa an bates ee See our grand bargain ; Madras for shirtwaists, regular lc oN BOO BOUEE Gls vadccs ccscacs intaeeete swale cases of fine Imported Engiis Madras, a lovely fabric for waists, Tre-— duced from i Embroideries.. 1% to 2-inch wide Swiss and Nainsook The) — = serting, reduced from l5e and i8e to, yards. Se 2 to 2%-inch wide Swiss and Nainsook In- __ = serting, reduced from 2%c and 2c, to, yard. Bee lig-inch wide Swiss ad hagas reduced from 10¢, to, ¥ from l0c, to, yard 665 pieces %-yard Material for Yokes, tO, PIECE 22... cece cence ceneeseeeseceeeses . 10 to 12-inch wide Cambric Skirtings, duced from 5S0c, to yar 10 to 12-inch wide Cambric: duced from 75c, 14-inch wide Cambric from 9c, to, a 9 ape 77%. A lA, on %, est st x , ¢ NN ee a ee ee c . 2 = 4 SUMMER-WHICH IS YOURS? 4 a » ir, _- a . ag 4 , : | e ; é ‘a — ‘ , a) . ae tats , Note the prices, sores sees seeeee } ine ay oe ' $ . : . India ; : oe Ce e- _-~ o*reeeer é 2” 4 in fine White z. “ “eee aa | op ey Ae . ‘ a - PY - OP é x - ee : re ad a ee eerererre AH. ¥ 1* - 7 - a - * 7 eee eeeeee® q 25c, * Pay, rs , - i) ie Embrol ard wide Nainsook Beadings, Al seeetee 1 lengths Fancy Ret reduced from 73, Skirtings, re- .. | yare Skirtings, rard eeee eee eeee ied Cambric Skirtings, reduced . eee te ee eer ee™ arty SOND to, way. Ace only $3.95, where you'd expect to f at leant $10.00, More than half of t! have found new homes already. fi them in the basement—south Pa Pree? — = — ee ee eee a — work of patient cutting, disjointing, dis- secting and salting. “I would make a famous bacon-curer,’’ he remarked jocularly to the police. The enraged crowd nearly succeeded in tearing him from the prisoner's van when he was being removed to the prison of Bt. Gilles. Since then his conduct has been absolutely unconcerned. The question of avatism is curicus in this connection. Demez's father had largely employed in his early youth In a ork-packing establishment, but died when is son was in infancy. a singular analogy between the methods of cutting up an anima! in such establish- ments and those employed by Demez on his wife. Is heredity to blame for the murder of Armand Demest’s wretched wife? Ruby—July Birthstone. The ruby symboliges courage, succéss in danger, intense love and also signifies ‘‘no- biuity of mind." Beautiful ruby rings at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, $4.00 to $10.00; also set with rubies and diamonds, $10 to $3500. . an Write for catalogue. Mailed free. BELLED BUZZARD RETURNS Sinister Visitor Famous in_ Boone County Has Again Been Seen by Farmers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 27.—The ‘“belled buzzard’ has returned -once more to Boone County. Today C. 8. Ballew of Harg, Mo., six miles east of Columbia, saw the great bird at close view. The buzzard haa been famous here for more years than men can remember. It has a bell fastened to its throat and has a small iron band also. years the coming of the bird, but it never falls to return. The buzzard had been given up for dead this time, and the drouth-stricken farmers were puzzled when they heard a tinkling in the sky and saw the grim bird soaring. When the bell flashed in the sun- light they knew that the old-time visitor had come again. This may be the last visit of the famous bird, for it is very old. Mr. Ballew said that the bugzard has turned gray. it seemed weary and slug- gish and apparently indifferent when he approached and did not fly until he had a good view of the bell, the origin of which is unknown. ‘ There is something sinister in the arrival at this time of the strange visitor which perhaps has seen the dawning of two cen- turies and people talk about the bird with, at times, a touch of superstition. UNCLE SAM CLEANING HOUSE. Four Windows of Executive Mansion Washed After Twenty-six Years. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 27.—The four win- dows on the east side of the executive man- sion have just been washed for the first time in 2% years. Beven Presidents have occupied the mansion during that period, but none of them ever ordered a cleansing ef the windows. Te | tter of fact, the are boarded SP or Inside and over ~ oe ol ° appearance of the y the been | Yet there has been | AN OUTRAGEOUS BILL — YANKEE SPINSTER HAULS ROB- BER TO COURT. $18 FOR DINNER FOR TWO Judge Makes Restaurant Keeper Re- fund and Now Spinster Will Sue for Damages for Being De- layed in the City. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARiS, July 27.—Miss Elizabeth Van Duzer, a wealthy spinster, came to Paris from Portland, Me., three weeks ago, bound for Luchon. She intended to remain in Paris only 24 hours, but, considering herself overcharged in a swell restaurant she had mistakenly =a ET. « ialhende> cnanteeneiiendattiasteitedtemneiaretenty emmanumetnninetetiinth a IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In- crease in an Already Prevailing Disease— Are Any Exempt? At no time in the history of disease | has there been such an alarming increase Sometimes many |!" the number of cases of any particular elapse between the departure and ‘malady as in that of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people of this country. Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn ot their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trou- ble—Bright’s disease. Kidney trouble often becomes ad- vyancéd into acute stages before the afflicted is aware of its presence; that is why we read of so many sudden deaths of prominent business and professional men, physicians and others. They have neglected to stop the leak in time. hile scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, each indi- | vidual can, by a little precaution, avoid) the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney trouble, or eradicate it completely from their system if al- ready afflicted. Many precious lives might have been, and many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the kidneys. We advise all who have any symptonis of kidney or bladder trouble to write to- day to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a_ free. sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which is having such a great demand and remarkable success in the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder troubles, With the sample bottle .of Swamp-Root will also be sent free a pamphiet and treatise of valwable infor- mation, nn = entered, she decided to remain as long as | necessary to make the “robbers” disgorge. | Her case was called this morning. The newspapers, having had much to say about it, the court was crowded. The bill for two ladles—Miss Van Duzer and ‘her companion—amounted to $18. The | judge reduced the amount one-third, as be- ing manifestly outrageous. One item was $2.80 for a melon. The restaurant proprietor explained that it was customary to charge for a whole melon, however little was eaten. Three French volunteer witnesses testificd | that for a melon the only charge to them was $1. Thereupon the judge delivered a severe lecture on the hideous practice of “robbing foreigners."’ He required the proprietor to partly reimburse the complainant and to pay the cost of the trial. Miss Van Duzer says that she will now sue for $5000 damages on account of having been delayed here. An interesting precedent has been cestab- lished in the following opinion contained in the judgment pronounced by the court: ‘“Elowever luxurious an establisnment may be, unless its prices are plainly marked on the bill of fare, or are otherwise spec- ifed in advance, a customer has the right | to assume that they bear legitimate rela- tions to the current prices of commodities. The fact that many people pay without murmurs the°absurd prices charged in cer- tain fashionable places does not constitute for the proprietors the right of extortion from reasonable people.”’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS watermelons now served at the Lunch Rooms. Missouri Delicatessen ——_— No Election, No Expense. From France and hot America comes the latest novelty in insurances, says a London correspond- ent. Up to the present the Yankees have led the way in innovations, and many of them have been so popular that they have been grafted on to Ep- glish and French systems, but so far no American company has been bold enongh to insure a cand date for Parliamentary honors against risk of fail- ure at the polls, A French company, however, has undertaxen this work. OF SPECIAL INTEREST To Hay Fever Sufferers. ——- - | | | i Sufferers from hay fever and summer | catarrh will be interested to learn that there is a new, simple, inexpensive bu: effective home treatment for this ob-! stinate and baffling disease, and that a lithe booklet fully descrihing the treat- ment will be mailed free to anyone by addressing the F. A- Stuart Co., Mar-| shall, Much. Doubtless this statement of a cure and positive preventive of hay fever will be received with skepticism by the thousands who have found the only re- lief every year was a change Of climate during the summer months. z But whether skeptical or not, it will) cost nothing to investigate this new! treatment. Simply send name and ad- dress on a postal card to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich-, for the booklet which besides describing the treatment contains a concise treatise on the cause and character of this peculiar drsease. HAULED FLAG DOWN UNION JACK LOWERED ON A BRITISH STEAMER. BUT KNOX QRDERED IT BACK His Action Saved International Com- plications From Commissioner Whip- ple’s Fourth of July Enthusiasm. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Cant, Thwang of the steamship J. 8. Kimball, who was at Unalaska on July 4. tella how United States Commissioner Whipple ran up against John Bull and ordered the Union Jack lowered on a British steamer, and how Capt. Knox of the gunboat Con- cord ordered the flag raised again. “Commissioner Whipple was full of en- thusiasm and did not care who knew it. There was a number of vessels in port, among them being the British steamer Glenora and the American gunboat Con- cord. In henor of Independence Day the Britisher flew the Union Jack and had some other bunting. while the Concord dressed ship. When Whipple saw the Brit- ish flag fiving in an American port he got very angry and going aboard the Gienora ordered the captain to haul it down. he captain refused and then the commissioner ordered Deputy United States Marshal Sul- livan to arrest the audacious Britisher and then hau! down the flag himself. Rather than go to jail the captain hauled down the flaw. but as soon as Whipple had gone he jumped into a dingey and pulled out to the Concord. I don't know what Capt. Harry Knox said when he heard of Whipple's action. but I do know It did not take him very long to act. The British captain was not five minutes aboard the gunboat when I saw a boat manned ani, with an officer in the stern, pull away from the gunboat for the_ Glenora. As the steamship was reached the officer and two men went aboard and In a few minutes the flag hauled down because 0 W hippie 3 threats was at the main head again. “By this time everybody in Unalaska was aware of what had happened. W Nip- ple told everybody he met that while he was commissioner no flag but the Stars and Stripes should fly in Unalaska on In- dependence Day and then related how he had made the Britisher haul down the Union Jack. When the Concord men went aboard the steamship the commissioner and everybody else knew that something was going to happen. Then the British flag was run up again and everybody Knew that Whipple bad blundered. How bad the biun- der Wi: verybody guessed when the Con- cord ran British flag up at her fore and beean firing a national salute. In tls way Capt. Knox did everything in his pow- to make amends for the blunder and there will be no international difficulties in consequence. eT SEATTLE, Wash., July 27.—Capt. Ha Knox of the American gunboat Concord, who is at present in a hospital here suffer- ing from an attack of maiariail fever, said that the Gienora had raised her flag out of compliment to the American nation, d that In selecting the British flag it Was intended by the Gienora’s captain to sig- nify a greeting from the British to the Americans. Probably no one would have thought of the matter in any other way han as a compliment to the United States ple regarded cou wg e ye Nor ggrenyg ve ty had not Unit ; al 4 Pe down the fla himeeit. As soon as Com- missioner Whipple had left the captain imself rowed over to the neord. I was too ill at the time to be able to receive him, but my executive officer receiv Is emphatic statement that disrespect to the American fen or to the American ople was absolutely foreign to his thoughts or intentions and that the flag of his own na- tion had been rup up as a compliment and not otherwise. le was assured of the friendiy feeling of the officers so far ag was possible without embroiling Gen, Whipple and was made to understand that his expressions of good will were recos- in order to emphasize this andj to show him how we appreciated his inten- tions, the Concord ran up thé Briti#h flag at her fore as soon as we knew the cap- tain of the Glenora was again on board and we also fired a salute as the British bee. went up. apt. Knox is desirous of having no un- due significance attached to the incident. The Cool Northern Route Ts the shortest and quickest to Buffalo and the Pan-American Exposition, where the thermometer registered 68 on July 25. Go to Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive. HIS OWN MILK AND EGGS. Special Cable ro the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July 27.—Cecil Rhodes, who its staying at the Burlington Hotel with Dr. Jameson, is rapidly becoming a confirmed hypochrondriac. He -brought with him from South Africa his own chef, his own poultry and his own cow, and he lives wholly on what they produce. The King held a special meeting of the rivy council last Tuesday to swear in Rhodes. This is bitterly resented by the Radicals, who mean to protest against his continuing in the privy council after the deceptions he practic on the Imperial and Cape ministers over the Jameson raid. oc 4 arty} i 4% ? $ « a 7 rT PITTSFIEL i aa &; ; : FOSBURGS QU int pnt by hy, Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘nicl PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 2%7.—The ¥6 burg family are to leave Pit orev so bitter is their resentment at the mani in which they have been treated. They 2 ¥ take with them the body of the mur daughter and bury it in Buffalo. Bem Taylor, and James Stewart, brother ~ Mrs. R. L. Fosburg, who have been Be during the trial, have returned to | Louls. 4:2 yer Mr. Sheldon and Miss Bertha Sheldon of Providence, R. L, are at Mrs. W. J. Sloan, mother of Mra. Hy Fosburg, has returned to her home in falo. Rees Other relatives and friends have also | parted. xe “he Robert Stewart Fosburg and his for Maynard, Mass., this mort the former stated to a friend toc hoped never to return to Pittsfiel arly next week Mr. and Mrs. Fo burg will ¢ Claire, Mic he the latter's is a % St. Louis, ts spending the » See possible they will be accom yy ther and Beatrice, although t two dat ters now expect to be the guests of | Plunketts at Adams. . A statement that suits for | 1 ages each would be entered In a few Gs against Chief of Police Nicho nd county for malicious prosecu ft imprisonment was said : by nt friend of the family today te be , foundation. oy Fad ha e A Th I Treat Men Oniy. I want every man afflicted : re x el as ic me ure to fe a ® eel oe eS Stay Cured with Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Deblility or allied troubles to come to my of to him my method of curing these diseases, treatment elsewhere. have become dissatisfied with I invite in p I will have not been cured and will demonstrate to your entire cure you safely, quickly and permanently. M my charges for a perfect cure will be reasonal willing to pay for the benefits conferred, do by me if our cases were reve counsel will coat e and i do CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want. I can and I have cured to stay cured which have so-called experts. t I have done will cite you, by n. to umber een «a ‘amily for others | can do for you. If symptoma, Manat £9 Meta Cy te ge write me a full and truthful statement of your COOK M - sit Me be 7 Rigi ee rs J eK 3 ng ¥ Se - es ai bce S Bi — a re 4 Fite a te EDICAL CO $

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See ; b . : ' i SE ee. te te -~ a ar er 4 a tt art bette > ~~ —— ——s . we i? “ ay ee B - ~. "9 > Ps e : a Ss eS “3 J a) wera Se aE catia perrn rad = _ tion. of the moral sense of the world and if she is to retain her T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by AD THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Py a”. , City and Suburbs. Country on . SPPPPPTTTITITIT TTITT LITT Te 1 cent 2 cen ‘a 7 SS EES Is FF 5 cents 1 tae ag 11 15 cents : > wrer veer eee eee eee eee eee eeeee cents cen Ae ve iin th6sbeoo00eceeesed occee cocce eeeeeeeee 45 cents ee _ BY MATL IN ADVANCF. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Datly and 3 r...88 90 Be!!1—Main. Kinloch ya ow fend 6 months. 3 10 Rueiness office.664, 60%. 2920 A646, A648 witty and : 1 month . Le 8] rAiteral Rooms....19°80 eeeeteeeree oa? month *** 2 m City Fditor ee ee ee ee 660 AGAT. } , GO months........... 100 Cirevlation , . Dich cccccces 50 Department sbooe ne eeteeereete me: TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. Pages.;........1¢ 24 to 32 Paces eeeececcese 2c 40 to 50 Pages.... eeeee ba Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. by Money-Order, Draft or {n Registered Letter. all communications and complaints of imperfect gervice to 2; POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Foreign Advertising, 8. OC. Beckwith Special Agency. Svhene betiae New York. . 4a The Rookery, Chicago. > ¥ s ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, ® ciTY HALL. ¢& State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in nd for the Cliyv of St. Touls, Mo., W. C. Steicers, usiness Manager of the St. Louls POST-DISPATCH, who deposes and saves that the regular editions of tne Bt. Lou'ts POST-DISPATCH for the (rst four montns (January, February, March, Apri!), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsbovs and conies left over, spoiled in one and unaccounted for, averaged %6,'3! es of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of the Sun- ay edition; ard for the entire year 190) averaced SuB- rs: daily, 90,710. W. Cc. STEIGELS., al)

SS THE FOST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND. The Post-Dispatch free ice fund now amounts to more than $2500. This is a good beginning, but is only a beginning. The relief work must be continued until the end of the summer, which may be several weeks in the future. More money, much more money is required to carry out the design. It is, in the best sense, a public work in which every cit- izen of St. Louis Extraordinary conditions, unforseen and not to be prevented, have made it a necessary work. All classes are suffering from the heat. Those who find all the comforts purchasable with money inadequate, may guess at the misery of women and children, the sick and infirm, who are compelled to dwell tn the hottest part of the city. To give in this cause {s more than a duty—it !s a privilege. A chunk of ice may revive the drooping spirits of a tired mother and enable her to bestow proper care upon her chil- dren. It may still the cry of a little child or save the baby’s life. It will carry comfort to the sick and quench the thirst of the fever-stricken and dying. Will you do your share in this work of public interest? More than $2500 have been received by the Post-Dispatch and several thousand pounds of ice daily are promised. But There are at least 2000 families, number- is interested. this is not enough. ing 10,000 persons, who must be supplied with ice during the remainder of the summer. It is a work appealing to the heart of every humane man the Post-Dispatch appreciates the response al- ready received, but yet more is required. A simple calcula- tion will enable the reader to measure the need. At least 25 tons of ice a day are needed for an indefinite time—perhaps six weeks. To meet this demand several thousand dollars must be obtained in addition to that already contributed. The Post-Dispatch asks the co-operation of the public, essential to the perfect success of the undertaking. It is a competition of generosity and good will. be the last to respond to the call. > 4 — aS and woman: Do not The Mississippi! River Commission's table of* freight rates for 18 years previous to 1900 between St. Louis and Liverpool, via New Orleans by water, and via New York by rail, shows an average of 6.85 cents per bushel] in favor of t river route, and some years it went as high as 9% cents. The commission says: “‘Apply this to the output of grain in the territory tributary to the Mississippi river, and the aggre- gate is a sum of enormous proportions, which should have been largely divided between the producers and consumers rather than have it absorbed by high transportation charges.”’ One Chicago man “worth” $10,000,000 is not assessed at all: another with $2,500,000 is assessed at $150,000; another with $15,000,000 pays on $2,500,000 only; another having $3,000,000 re- ports only $300,000. If small property holders were to be trented so well they would have no taxes whatever to pay. It seems to be the rule in many cities that the better able a man is to pay taxes, the less he is required to pay. With a statue of every Ioulsiana Purchase State’s greatest man, now dead, exhibited at the World’s Fair, interest in the vast exposition would be much increased. Every State in the Union, however, should be permitted to send a statue of its greatest man. Even statues of the greatest women of the country would add to the pleasure of visitors. _&&&. i Tt is said in the rosy reports from Porto Rico that the Porto Rican children, instead of being joyous at the approach of vacation time, are sad. Is the Porto Rico boy to grow up a great scholar while the American boy is studying to learn how to have “‘a good time?” President Whitaker of the Arkansas World’s Fair Board reports that the spirit pervading Arkansas favors one of the grandest exhibits the State has ever known. Doubtless it will be the grandest. > Mie 1 Hawali will have a $15,000 exhibit at the World's Fair. All exhibite from our new possessions will greatly interest Amer- fceans. We want to know just what we have got in our latest expansions. >a With ground as far west as Fifteenth street on Washington avenue sold at $1050 a foot, the large demand for earth on the great wholesale thoroughfare is again made evident. te > a a Gov. Yates said last fall 229 times, “I will be Governor!” and now he has made it 230; whereat Col. J. Mack Tanner rejoices and pgsses to a fat job in the Charities Board. ee = = i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. “Catch him!’ quoth Ketcham. Only wealthy epicures can now afford to be mashed on potatoes. The way Robert Treat Paine treats Robert Treat Paine gives Robert Treat pain. ; The longest miles are in Norway—12,182 yards; the shortest ; mile. The man who buys at cut-thtoat trust prices may have trouble In saving his own windpipe when competition shall have been killed. The destruction of corn by the drouth has increased the price of whisky and a further advance is considered certain. With the price of groceries and whisky both increased, how is the head of a family to indulge in both? Will not the grocery bill be cut? Some one seems to have made Edward VII believe that Ponty Morgan is the principal Ice Man of the United States. More cots than cottages have been sold this season. The cot is cooler than the cottage and is easily put up in the back yard or on the roof in the 100-degree spelis. SS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SU BSCRIBER.—Lawrence Hanley is a divorced man. Cc. A. W.—There is no premiam on any of the colps in your list. SURSCRIBER.—The mean distance of the moon from the earth is 238, - 850 miles. SUBSCRIBER.—During rush bours week days the transit company runs 800 cars. On Sundays 1200. ©. A. H.—The children of your cousin are your second cousins. in’s wife is a cousin by marriage. mn. V. S8.—The third finger, left hand, takes the wedding ring, as engagement finger. Don't count the thunh. H. A. G.—Galloping a horse through the etreete is not forbidden if the rate of motion is not so great as to be dangerous. MIKADO.—It doesn't Matter. Usually it is most convenient for the gen- tieman to pre the lady when following the usher to seat. VARS.—We have no Gata for a complete peteenal Gescription of Sir Thomas J. Lipton. His portraits show him to be of slight build, probably medium height, high forehead, hair parted in middle, mustache with some- what point ends, rest Of face bare, ligat compiexion, features smal. I1GNORANT.—(1) Don't ask a lady for ‘“‘her company home” from church if she te already provided with an escort, If the friend or relative you speak of is a yan! you may offer your service as escort, but ‘courtcey re- quires you to incinde both ladies. (2) Yes, when a friend visits your you should take ber to the concert along with your sweetheart. spoon is suitable for a birthday present. A cous- same ew t, (3) A silver nance also pr Ore we | FUMORISTSa»> PRILOSOPHERS TO A BASEBALL PITCHER. O mighty pitcher with the gracefug curve, What balls you hand your rivals o'er the plate! What other things you do at rapid gait, With what the poet laureate calls ‘“‘verve!”’ I would I had your muscle and your nerve, And your ability to throw ’em straight, High, low or otherwise. You're not the mate Of a bartender, yet you stand and serve. O mighty twirler with the iron wrist, What joy it is, when thousands wait on you, To hear the shouts of multitudes and list The glad acclaim of all the maddened crew, se , > ‘$ . , J - eS —— “as F. a a LP, AREER, REESE GL OO GOL LLC N ri 2 " ° ~~. ’ Lay are & : * : ree eet Pak Pen. at le aa a Shee 64 etal ee FAS ay AM ha, Ie cab ee tee) Sr rk * ae ~~ OF Rs. S PU es BP a onl. HO MES ‘ T WAS a-most dinner time when we arriv at Jedge Cat- termole’s, ‘count of the milk train a-hevin’ to stop at so many dinky little towns along the road. An’ when we got there the wa’nt a blessid sole to home on- ly Quintilly. Aaron had went a-gunnin’ with some old cro- nies of his’n, out on the Frisco road ,an’ would bé gone a week or two, like he allus does when he has his vocation, Quintilly said. “Wher’s Jim Tom Pease at?” says Miss Petifish, peekin’ in the lookin’-glass to see if her hat was on straight. It is a big, wide one, trum over with ostridge feathers, an’ she has Zot the idee that she becomes it powerful. “Jim Tom has went back home,” says Quintilly. “Aaron tole him he better wait till the Artchiteks had built the Worl’s Fair, afore he tried to git the job of plasterin’ an’ White-washin’ it. An’ he poled off home, ‘fore sun up this mornin’.”’ —0-~6-—9-.6+-6:- “That's it,” says 4 Miss Petifish, git- tin’ putcheky in a > ZZ BEA, : minit. “I'm allus co 7 2 hind, lik ' > te behind, e a cows eager tail! Wisht I hadn't ever saw hide or taller of Jeph Pat- When one by one your puzzling curves are missed you are victor when the through! The love of notice is not the blind sort. And game is Gravity won't draw a crowd. All peoples look green to the envious. Now and then a fast color is numbered among the also rans. Those are poor kin indeed that are not worth recognizing. Honesty is good policy, but not tntention- ally so. Don’t judge the crayfish’s modesty by its backwardness. LETTEns FHOM inc PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a sunfect of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters ust be accompanied by address and signature.) Thanks for Ice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Emergency Home of Morgan street desires to extend to many thanks for the most needed and most welcome donation of the 80 pounds of ice sent yesterday to them through the efforts of your paper. The superintendent, Mrs. E. M. lint, was completely prostrated 2808 and 2810 you terson, then I would a-come back Saturday, an’ I most know I would a-hit it off with Jim Tom.” Fiddle-sticks.- eends!’’ says Quin- tilly. “Jim Tom is the onariest lookin’ chap you ever sot a — ’ eyes on. Why, he + tole me with his own mouth he hadn’t but jest re- kivered from a spell o’ the dumb-ager, an’ he looked as sal- a ler-complected as if he had been havin’ a attact of the yallow janders.”’ But Miss Petifish said she wa’nt a-keerin’, if he was as saller as a lemon. Looks was deceptious, she said, an’ hand- some was that handsome did. “Jim Tom was allus a good purvider,” says she, “an there's lots of fellers that couldn't hold a candle to him. But I’ve lost the chanst by dilly-dallyin’, an’ there’s nothin’ fur it now but to pitch in an’ take roomers fur the Worl’s Fair. “O maw,” says Quintilly, “I plum forgot to tell you Mr. Crookshanks was here ‘tother day. He’s a widderer agin, fur the third time,” says she, “an he’s a-goin’ out to the injine territory to get a piece of the Chirokee strip that the Goverment is givin’ away.’’ fend bless you, Mr. Editor, Miss Petifish fairly struck at that. “That’s the ticket!” says she, hoppin’ up an’ down like a —>—_o— © -o—_9—_—_4—_9—_+—_ 9 #-9-- @ “Nobody Was Home Only Quintilly.” | from the heat at 7 o'clock Friday morning in her poom. Ice had to be borrowed to restore her. She is confined to her room and wishes me to once more thank you. GRACE ALEXANDER, 2902 Washington. Coatless Comfort. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Everybody has come to the realization that the shirt waist for mail carriers is a sensible idea. But how about the poor con- ductors and motormen? It would be a very sensible and really kind thing if the transit company and the Suburban Co. would adopt the shirt watst. A neat affair such as the mail carriers use would be just the thing, and would cer- tainly be appreciated by the men and the public. Let us see which line will be the first to adopt this humane custom. - (A Shirt Waist Man). Unnecessary Noise. To the Editor of she Post-Dispatch. The running of cars over the Grand ave- nue line. which have tracks badly out of repair, is becoming these hot nights a terrible nuisance. Especially is this the case with the owl! cars; which often tear by at the rate of 20 miles an hour and make such a rattling noise they can be heard for half a mile. This could be easily avoided if the company would spend a little money. LESS NOISE. St. Louis. Towe r Grove Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every one admits that Tower Grove Park is in admirable condition, but we would offer a few suggestions of improvement. The promenade walk outside of *hedge should be freshly graveled and the concert grounds should be wel sprinkled Sunday mornings, so as to mitigate the dust and heat. The lake, too, does not show up as a thing of beauty—the fountain Is very feeble and cannot compare with the one at Res- ervoir Park. The lake should be _ well stocked with goldfish or game fish. We would like to see an effort made to intro- duce bits of rockwork, waterfails and mounds of follage plants, such as can be seen at Reservoir Park. We do not like to be too critical. but the landscape gardener of Tower Grove must look to his laurels or some of the other city parks wi!l soon distance him in up-to-date artistic floral ideas. i St. Louis. A CITIZEN. In Heavy Uniforms. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please allow me a little space in your pa- per to call attention to the hard lot of the nolicemen this hot weather. They are com- pelled to wear heavy uniforms, including clubs, revolvers, etc., and it is heart-break- ing to see the suffering they must undergo. No one seems to care whether a policeman gets overheated or not. I think something should be done to help the poor fellows. I am sure if the Post-Dispatch would take it in hand they would certainly bless you with all their hearts. A STENOGRAPHER. One of Froebel’s Disciples. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw a pretty picture che other evening. The July night was extremely sultry, and da or lawn. My eye was attracted by the lamp-lit interior of a family- room, visible through an open window. Ata broad table, littered with divers things, sat a young woman, bending absorbedly above her work, She was deftly cutting neat little figures from paper and daintily placing them in heaps about the table. Vith the lamp- light glinting on her dark hair, fresh pi- quant face and gracefully working fingers a scene was presented whose faithful por- traval would make fame for any artist. On inquiry I learned the young woman is an enthusiastic kindergarten’ teacher, (just graduated as a disciple of that patron snint of the children, Frederick Froebel. She was preparing for a lecture and other work to be given in a neighboring town. lier air of devotion to work was the mo- tive to the picture’s ensemble. had recently read Froebel’s “Mother Play.” and was therefore duly ‘mpressed by the scene. If there is a mother in St. louis who does not know the scope and is not vet in close sympathy with the kinder- garten work, she should at once study its principles, WILLIAM EWING LOVE. 445A Garfield avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Shadeless Streets. To the Editor of che’ Post-Dlepatch. : Surely this weather proves to us one great mistake In laying out our city. The many blocks one may walk and not a particle of shade for man or beast. Take a ride on our street cars and see the weary edestrians; all our beautiful trees have seen cut down, leaving our streets like a desert. Instead of poor horses standing under the shade of a tree they must bear this tesrible heat right in the sun. How many people having a few blocks to walk would be grateful for the shade of a tree? Compare our city with Detroit and other places, simply beautified by such as we cut down and ruthlessly destroy. Where could be prettier shade trees than are natural to our own position of the world. a shady nook has been destroyed Man which would add much to our city’s beauty rt , some ons take and comfort now one, on OLD Let part th | yy +> “anim for x Fair RESIDENT. " 4 hen on a hot griddle. “I'll jine the procession to the ingine reservations, an’ homestid a patch o’ ground, if it takes the last button on Gabe’'s coat.”’ An’ she stuck to it like a burr to a sheep’s back, though we all baiged an’ besot her to not go, every last tinker of us. “You don’t know no more about them places out there then a hog knows about Sunday,” says Quintilly, “an’ what'll you do when you git there?’’ “Why,” says Miss Petifish, “don’t you know the ole sayin’? ‘When you air in Rome, do as the Romans do.’ An’ I shill do the same. When I'm in Okelhoma I'll do as the Romans do, to be sure!”’ “Shuckins, Maw,” says Quintilly, ‘“‘you talk like a ravin’ manicure! You won’t stand the shadder of a chanst, among that crowd thet is scrougin’ and elbowin’ fur dear life, an’ tromplin’ down every obstickle in their way. An’ besides, what air you goin’ to do fur grub? You know yourself gar- den-truck is as skheerce as hen’s teeth, ‘count of the drowth, an’ them homestidders'll be down to starvation p’int ’fore they kin say s’cat, if they don’t look out.” “Flitters,”” says her maw. ‘“Didn’t the ‘Post-Dispatch’ say SH GOES ae HENPECK HOLLER, Misoury, July 22, 1901. ‘ that the men-folks out there looks after our as perlite as a bosket o’ chips? An’ I don’t reckon they stan’ round and see a widder-woman of my personal detractions #- sufferin’ fur the want o’ vittles, whether they were skinched fur grub or not! “Why, even the noble Red men would be too chivalierus fur that,” says she. But Quintilly sniffed up her nose. “Noble red grannies!” says she. “I wouldn’t put it past "em, no way. An’ besides, they don’t hev nothin’ but dried pelican to eat, so I've heared an’ not a great sight o° that.” But Miss Petifish wouldn't listen at nothin’. She even tried to talk Jonathon into goin’ along. “You'll never hev another chanst to git a quarter-sexton of good, tillible sile, fur nothin’,”’ says she. But Jonathon shuck his head. “If you fry me fur a fool, you'll lose your fat,” says he, as short as pie-crust. “I swan to Moses,” says he, “I wouldn't resk my neck on sich a wild-goose chase, if the Goverment would give me the hull of the Chirokee Strip, let alone fur a dinky little homestid! Every Tom, Dick an’ Harry in the States’ll be there,” says he, ‘not to mention a passel of bums an’ rip-rap of all sorts, an’ it'll be licketty-brindle, every~ buddy fur his self an’ the ole Scratch take the hind-most! “No-sir-ree!” says he, tiltin’ his cheer back agin the wall, an’ drawin’ his feet up on the rungs. “I'll be swinged if I want any sich strips in my tater! An’ any man what'll leave a good farm in ole Mizoury, an’ go philanderin’ out to them Chickoree strips, aint got sense enough to pound sand in @ rat-hole!” But you couldn’t budge her a mite. “The Dr. said I needed a change of climax after that ro- maritic attact I had. He said I had@ insigestion of the stum- mick, an’ conical broncho of the tubes, an’ a change of air would do me good,” says she. “But he never tole you to go so fur,” says Quintilly. “Rats!” saj)s Miss Petfish, “that aint fur. I'd go to the desert of Sarah. or the jumbles of Ingia, or to Greenland’s coral strand, fur the sake of—’’ “A man.” says Jonathon, grinning at her. We had jest sot down to dinner, an’ Miss Petifish let on like she was mad, an’ slung a crust of bread at Jonathon. It was the toe, an’ was baked up as hard as a rock, an’ it tuck him right smack in the left eye. -->—o—o—-o—@o—@ Course she didn't go to sling it quite ‘you know yourself, so hard, but mebbe Mr. Editor, a biff in the eye aint no laughin’ matter an’ he come pretty nigh losin’ his con- ecience. But we tinkered him up an’ at last it got bet- ter, though wa thought fur a time he would hev to go an’ hev an optimist tend to it. “Don’t reckon Til ever see with that eye again,” says Jonathon, “but I've got the other’n left, . 48 food as ever. An’ one eye’ll do fur “Miss Petifish Bellered So.” +> o—_o—__o—_o_—__0—_+ me.” But Miss Petifish bellered so, an’ called herself so many names, an’ wisht she was dead, he had to let on like it wa'nt so serous as he thought. “It’s a leetle grain weak yet, but it'll be as good as new by mornin’” says he. An’ so she got as peart as ever, agin, an’ next mornin’ she duded up in her blue-an-white flowered silk skeert, an’ a bran-new white dotted shirtwaist, an’ her big hat that she calls a Gainsburro, an’ off she poled to ketch her car fur the Ingine strips. She tuck her catarrh along, wrapped in & paper, an’ a shoe-box with a cold snack in it. But I will hev to quit off now, tillenex’ time, Mr. Bditor. Yourn as ever, BELINDY BLUEGRASS. THE MAINE LAUNCHED,TO AI TRAINMEN/BURIED INA WRECK : NAMESAKE OF THE FATED BAT-| CITIZENS OF EL TLESHIP SET AFLOAT. DRESS FOR THEIR WRONGS. PASO SEEK RE-| vicrIM WAS CONSCIOUS, BUT UN- ABLE TO MOVE AN EYELID. MISS ANDERSON THE SPONSOR |!MPRISONED MEXICO! RELIEF PASSED HIM FOR DEAD The Fighting Machine Is Bigger and Stronger Than the One Now Ly- ing in Havana Harbor. They Are Brutally Punished Whenever an Accident Occurs on Their Trains. Special to the Post-Dispatch, He Was Not Taken Out Until All Blse Were Cared For and Lived Three Days. ~ 7 PHILADELPHIA, July 27.—The battle- ship Maine, designed to be bigger, strong- er and faster than her namesake, whose shapeless mass still lies in the harbor of Havana, was successfully launched from the yards of the William Cramp Ship and Engine Building Co. today. One of the largest crowds that has ever seen a war- ship leave the ways at Cramps’ yards was on hand and patriotism ran wild as the ship left her cradle. Kensington, wherein cated, took a holiday and attended the launching. Thousands of persons from other parts of the city were on hand, and as the yard was thrown open to the pub- lic, every vantage point in the confines of the place swarmed with humanity. The weather was beautiful. The State of Maine was officially repre- sented by Gov. Hill and members of his the ship was lo- Leary, former governor of Guam, and a number of bureau chiefs of the navy de- partment. i President McKinley, Secretary of the Navy Long, Admiral Dewey, Capt. Sigsbee and other naval dignitaries who received invitations were unable to attend. : The ceremony of ~~ the ship was performed by Miss Mary reble Ander- son of Portland, Me., a descendant of the Preble family that has added fame to the naval honors of the country. All. was in readiness as Miss Anderson stepped upon the stand erected at the bow of the hull. As the last timber that held the ship was sawed in twain and the ves- sel began to move, Miss Anderson struck the bow of the Maine a blow with the bot- tle of champagne and formally christened her. As the vessel slid off the ways a reat shout went up and every steam craft in the vicinity began the tooting of whis- tles. The Maine is 56 per cent finished. Her keel was laid in April, 1899. and the ship will be ready for transfer to the govern- ment in 18 months or two years’ time. FOUND EXTINCT HORSE BONES The Animal’s Length Was Sixteen Feet and Its Bones Were Petrified by Lime Water Drippings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., July 27.—While workmen were excavating for a cellar near Gulf Summit, Broome County, WN. _Y., Wednesday, they unearthed the petrified bones of an animal estimated to have been 16 feet long. Lime water falling on the bones turned them to stone. The outlines of the body were perfect. On a rock footprints as large around as the average nner late were found. The teeth were 6 inches - . The hborhood had ‘ staff. From Washington came Rear Ad- mirals Bradford, Melville and Walker, Lieutenant-Commander Balley, Capt. Recently an SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 27.—Much in- terest is felt here in the effort of the citi- zens and Chamber of Commerce of El Paso to alleviate the condition of Americans em- ployed as engineers and firemen on Mexican railroads. It has been well known for a long time that when a wreck occurs on a Mexican ratiroad, in which anyone is injured, or when a person is run over by a train, the engineer and firemen are immediately im- prisoned, and, in qa great many cases, they have been compelled to serve long terms in confinement, not infrequently being in danger of their lives. This Is the situation which is sought to be changed. The El Paso people have ap- ealed to Secretary Hay for relief, but he as shown little inclination to assist them. What is desired is an amendment to the law so as to hold the corporation instead of the individual responsible for accidents. American named arry Adams, who was an engineer in Mexico, was imprisoned because his train was wrecked, through no fault of his own. He was in- jured and the Mexican sur n amputated his leg. making a bad job of it. Before his leg healed he escaped and made his wa to San Antonio, preferring to run the ris of losing his life from traveling with a raw stump of a legeto lying in a Mexican jail indefinitely. AGED “PROPHET” STARVING Joseph Smith Once Planned to Spread His Religion From His Ark to the World. OAKLAND, July 27.—"Prophet of the Es- tuary,”’ aged Joseph Smith, who, a year ago, in his storm-beaten ark, started on @ tour of the world to spread religious light, was found today on the seawall of the narrow-gauge mole in a starving condition. He was semi-conscious. Stricken with rheumatism, the aged prophet was unable to make the short journey, to the ark where for years he has made his home, and where his small stock of provisions was stored. The men employed at the ship yard near- by found him and administered nourish- ment. years Joseph anit —y' been For man the character of the est hen the Cleveland administration it 3 oreswore a gee and a a a li yi sown. Then the idea o unchi anew religion caught him. He had diasowns the secret of Son ee life, and w a0 educate the le of the whole world that there would no death The propa prepared the worl . trip never -- Farr tae Suenos ae wes attend B friends ‘ ; h ri he has egiance to owed t in the 4 Ayo Bf Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, O., July 27.—Joha Fisher Williamson lay for seven hours in the debris of a railroad wreck at Peru, Ind., supposed to be dead, but really fully conscious, paralyzed and unable to make known his condition. All the scenes of his» life passed before him, and when he wae repeatedly passed by for dead he suffered all the bitter despair that one would feel at being entombed alive and hearing life and motion about him. He was terribly hurt, and though perfect- ly conscious found himself unable to move or speak, his injuries causing a complete paralyss of his body. His body had been passed over as dead many times by the re- lief crew, and as they gave their first at- tention to the living he lay there in agony until all the wourded had been taken from the wreck. When taken to the h tal he partially recovered from his paralytic con- dition and tn his delirlum constantly cried in despairing accents: “They've passed me by."’ In his lucid interv he ognized his friends and told them now he could h the screams and ¢ s of the w | around him and how fhe relief crew w take a body eut Fest ide him and look-~ ing at him would ~~ “He's dead; we mug care for the living first.”’ Each time when they came back to where he lay he tried to ve or s to let them know that he alive t could . not so much as move an eyelid and was to alla arances a co Williamson lived ‘several days, but he was so badly c that the doctors could not save him, .-He was a widely known and popular zen of this place. SATURDAY AT CHAUTAUQUA. Lectures and Mt and Other En- tertainments the Order. to the Post-Dispatch. CHAUTAUQUA, IB., July %7.—The lec- ture of the aftern¢ was delivered by Rev. Hugh A. Orcha®td. He announced as his subject, “The h and the Poor.” Mr. Orchard will preach Bunday at ll o'clock and deliver leoteve inoue P poe on “Youth - 7 As concert, assisted by) Miss ples. Following gave ars pis P Se ee ee ae ee wer dl ae . + pin meted Ls hte ons > * SO ED Oates ent tee teen eetenntil —_" - ce me

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. “2 a A? > a — - “ee a we es # tet. 12 oe oo 4 * F . - Ag . i APS tase See S28 IM era, + ye as te TAA fee 7 TO LEAVE ChlNh All Troops Except Guards Will Be Withdrawn. RUSSIA MODIFIED HER DEMAND IMPORT CUSTOMS DUTIES WILL NOT BE INCREAS r SR ie oo 1 bY or ‘a * uA ae - Pak Vi , ~~ _ Al 8 fa ames Pca. . Met i a tS “The Be sure and get it. “Good story, une, yy.) Times. “A very readable and interesting story. Selected works, ing the full series. 9—‘*Tekla,’’ by Robert Barr. ‘*Simon Dale,” by Anthony Hope. ‘‘Tales of Our Coast,’’ s— 7— An interesting story of love and duty, stances, as they entered into the life of a virile young American. “It proves the writer a master of literary art.’’—Troy (N. “A story of sustained merit.’’—Detroit Free Press. "—Washington Star, by world-famous authors, in permanent attractive cloth bindings, and ready for de- livery at the unprecedented rate of Now Is the Time for you to lay in your supply of Summer Reading... It cannot be accomplished as satisfactorily or economically otherwise than by secur- of Thirteen for $3.25. “The Uncalled’’ is uniform with the following selected works, which are new on sale for a limited time at the little price of a quarter each. A Library 13—‘‘The Uncalled,’’ by Paul Laurence Dunbar. ) 12—‘*A Fair Barbarian,’’ by Frances Hodgson Buruett. ) 11—‘‘A House in Bioomsbury,” by Mrs. Oliphaut. . 10—‘'The Herb Moon,”’ by John Oliver Hobbes. ) f f eapstinsel wate MOET A by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. VSI, Uncalled” * By Paul Laurence Dunbar. The New Book for the Week “ty ambition and circum- ‘*Vivacious, clever Per 2D uo 4—*The Great K. y = 7 Sacks tes Department. Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts. “Art is there, undeniably. “An eminently successful book.’ “Well told and forceful story. ‘Worthy of great praise.’ ‘Interesting and beautifully written.’ Copy READ THESE PRESS COMMENTS: well plotted and well told.""—Cincinnati Trib- “Exceptional strength of plot.’’—Albany Times-T nion. and philosophic al.’’—Detroit Journal. -N. . Times. '—The Bookman. "San Francisco Chronicle. ‘'—Chicago Times-Heral ’'— Buffalo Express. During the past three months we have afforded readers of good fiction the opportunity of a lifetime for stocking their libraries with one each of the representative works of the best modern authors at from one-fifth to one-sixth the regular price. Out-of-Town Readers Mail to Barr’s 30 cents each and the books ordered will be sent postpaid. —‘‘l, Thou and the Other One,’’ by Amelia E. Barr, —‘*The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,”’ by Frank R. Stockton. & A. Train Robbery,’’ by Paul Leicester Ford. 3—‘‘American Wives and English Husbands,’’ by Mrs. Atherten. ‘‘A Puritan’s Wife,’’ by Max Pemberton. 1— ‘*‘Bonaventure,’’ by George W. Cable. RI W013) medical attendance while the police searched the house for evidences of the crime. They soon found it. In the woman's trunk, which they forced open, they dis- covered the eyes, the tongue and the right hand of Senor Michel. All had been dried and were packed carefully away in ex- pensive jewel caskets which had been given to the woman by the man she had murdered. In their failure to find any evidence against them the police were compelled to believe the innocence of the servants. Then they fell back upon the theory which is undoubtedly the true one. They say that La Beata loved to madness the man to whom she had given up her life. Hearing the stories of his intended marriage she became truly insane. She could not give him up and she could not content herself with a second place in his affections. So she planned to kill him so that even though dead he might be hers only. Her plan was carried out successfully. During Holy Week, one of the greatest holiday times in Mexico. she let all her servants go. to their old homes to join in the annual cele- brations. Then, when all their friends were so occupied that they would give lit- tle attention to the actions of herself and Senor Michel, she induced her lover to go with her to their country home. There she killed him, cut off the ‘head and buried the -body in the sands of the lake shore after she had taken the right hand as a horrible memento of the n man she loved. The Cool Northern “Route Takes you to Denver, ‘ ‘olo., where the tem- perature is very much less than in Bt. Louis. You can reach Denver 2 hours after leaving St. Louis at 9 o'clock in the morning by the Wabash. This is two hours quicker than all other routes. PFLIGIOUS REVIVAL IN JAPAN Baptist Missionaries Returning From the Orient Report That the Spread of Christianity Is Marvelous. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—Miss M. A. Hawley Miss D. D. Barlow and Miss Witherbee, Baptist missionaries, who have just arrived here from Yokohama, report that for the first time in the history of Japan there has recently been a great re- vival by all denominations in that country. The work has been inaugurated and car- ried on principally by the natives them- selves and the wave has spread all over the country. In Tokio alone there have been over 9000 rs. The Japanese government has ag the utmost kindness to foreign relig- ious workers. Secret of Beauty ‘s health. The secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim- ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Doyouknow this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sourstomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- ness and kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills fr. Bhe was placed under | . es Je st at 7 . a “. se yey 4 90% OFF to cose SIPHON DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS. Adopted generally by the rail- roads for dining car service— “recommending it for home ser- vice as well. man ot AY AND LOCUST. GAVE FATHER LOADED CIGAR’ His Pranks Caused Arthur McLaugh- lin Trouble to Get His Sweet- heart Later On. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 27.—An exciting elopement occurred at New Ross last night, Arthur McLaughlin escaping with his sweetheart, Effie Tipton. The bride's father, Wilson Tipton, a wealthy farmer, had forbidden McLaugh- lin to come to his house because the young man foolishly treated him to a_ loaded cigar. The girl met him clandestinely, ®owever, and an elopement was planned from the band ccncert at New Ross. When McLaughlin appeared at her home, in the absence of her afther, he had veritably to tear her away from her mother and sister. The couple had just reached McLaugh- lin’s buggy when swe appeared, and, getting into his ougsy, he started In pur- suit. A wild chase of over ten miles fol- lowed, Tipton finally losing them at a fork in the road. He took the road for Craw- fordsville, while the lovers went on to La- doga, where they were married. Once married, they took the train for Chicago, to remain until Tipton cools down. He threatens vengeance against everyone connected with the runaway. ——$—$——— ~ A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and biadder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lane backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid peys and bladder in both Men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mell on receipt of $1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. 0. box 620; office, 2081 Olive.street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi. monials. Sold by all druggists. READ THIS. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 20, 1899, This is to certify that I have been cured of kidney and bladder trouble with one-half bottle of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, and ean fully recommend it. GEORGE R. MAWDSLEY, Clerk Box Office St. Louis Post: Office. ——— a Ce THIS GIRL TO GET A MILLION Pretty Bernice Berry May Change Her Residence Because of Too Many Ardent Suitors. GOSHEN, Ind., July 27.—Miss Bernice Berry of Wolcottville, Lagrange County, who is visiting relatives in Goshen, is one of six heirs to an estate estimated at be- tween $6,000,000 and $7,000,000. She has just received word notifying her that a settle- ment is about to be made, and that her Share will be something over $1,000,000. The fortune has been inherited by gener- ation after generation of the family of which Miss Berry is a descendant, the orig- inal owners being early English colonists. The last person to inherit the vast lands was the grandmother of Miss Berry, whose demise occurred recently at Richmond. Miss Berry {s about 19. pretty and pos- sessed of rare intellect. The authenticity of her story is not doubted. In fact, !fts re- liability has been proved. The report of her great fortune was widely circulated to- night. and the young men who have made her acquaintance are pushing suit for her hand hose conditions may make it nec- essary for her to. return to her home to avoid notoriety. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relieves the child from pajn. 235e. ANEW THEIR BIBLES WELL ts: Delegates to the B. Y. P. U. Convention Quoted the Gospel for an Hour and Only One Mistake Occurred. CHICAGO, July 27.—Delegares to the Baptist Young People’s convention at ro- day's session proved themselves good Bible students. By way of divertisement the chairman called for verses from the I7?th chapter of the Gospel of St. John. This was continued for an,hour, and but o mistake made in the quotations. Banners were presented to delegations which excelled in the senior litera- ture course and to others for ie Soeeres merit, Registration slips Taantely an00. about and erest that approximat wou people were presen The edtress of the forenoon was made mm. ev. W. MeKee of Mount "Carroll, n “What Christ Adds to Life. The convention will close tain. Sixth and Olive. Verde Gra nde Copper is the be: es investment on the globe today. $10 m will bring ten thousand dollars ($10,000) and a big monthly diy dend for a lifetime. this is safer and surer than in. bank, as the security is absolute, This mine surpasses Granite Moun=| Call or write Verde Grande Copper Co., Suite 802 Carleton Bidg.,| : ae Bo! . e > Pt | a bf x5 ee Pit Se a Nee ae rao ¥ : Cash put inte Bs. Pavilion. Admission to Park saan a Direct *

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- * ie v “ies * ee > - rs : . p 5% ete Le ling Y aT atte) 2 —- . BGS : eae oat See a eee PGS "ec Ae brie : f° — a AS ‘ 4 ; fed . vg 2 tee. he TRY Se tS ek, ies 4 +. ger SA hin oe : 7 - ras : * a ae . .? Sh ae + ay ; Ry VER ae aN . J ~ dl o—h a 9 Sa 5S ry) s fh , a, : Rta ody oe a type cs i » ot. - ¢ . ae Wie SS = ae } = i ut ooo io ee ek ae is eS : Selec ain : Ln . ae " ; Spee Mee ee gt ee ak A M : “ et : % ‘ 8 : ’ = : a » oe : i a. tale a eee § ; et ae - « ¥)° 3] % P 4 VSS 7, 3 wo ce sas at am DA " ae. ‘ TASREREDE Skaneee, | have opened the main vein up to an extent that puts an enormots amount of pay ore absolutely in sight. Although much of the ore is rich cucenh $6 ahik DIRECTORS to the railroads and smelters, it is easily milled and much larger profits can be made by treating it at the mine. A mill will be built promptly and dividends GEO. T. CRAM EDWARD S. ORR J, B. M. KEHLOR W. B. WELLS | seem assured, The ore now absolutely in sight runs from $20 per ton to above #200 per ton. Mr. Wuensch’: Servatiy i H. F_ KNIGHT G.W.GALRREATH — C. H. HUTTIG JOHN S. DUNHAM [8 | II} 439 per ton, which is very satisfactory, as $15 ore wi : en : 2th eee | $30 per ton, which is very satisfactory, as $15 ore will pay well. The values are practically all in gold. We offer for subscription stock in the company at 20 4 ’ - us e€ paid upon notification that subscription has been allotted. Subscription books positively close on Wednesday, August 7. at 4 o'clock p. m. Tele , re - m, grams re- =~ a _ ~~’ . , . , , , . FIVE YEARS’ GROWTH | ceived at our Denver office up to that time will be considered when statement is made that the 10 per cent payment above mentioned has been forwarded ~ a ° : : " , n ’ OF | We reserve the right to refuse any part of any or all subscriptions upon refunding the amount paid. Reports on the property, maps showing und ms d 2 ergroun ‘TH EK Am H I RD N > Sg wi ONAL BA N K OF Ss. LOU IS | workings and actual present ore reserves and any information desired will be furnished promptly upon request. Application for subscription blanks or fo | | oO r nAPITA! any information may be made at our main office, No. 1 Equitable Building, Denver, Colorado. We strongly advise our clients and the public to subscribe es or ® 2.622.071.68 93.638.708.47 |@ 8.080 901.78 for Calera stock liberally, not only because we feel confident that there will be a substantial advance in’ the price (we think it will eventually sell at par), but uly 14, 1896....| 8 1,000,000 @ 221,220. ‘ . .69 2, , 785, ' ; 7 Sass ck. is tn a Sia ‘ are oti ar), Du July particularly because it is a legitimate and direct mining proposition that we feel sure will make money for all stock holders through the profits on the ore July 16, 1897.... 1,060,000 159,756.55 4,702,461.55 3,621, 798.59 6, 188,968.10 | produced, regardless of the conditions of the general stock market. The mine is now being worked on a very large scale, so that the immense quantity of -—_—_ . . . . . . . . . r July 15, 1898.... 1,000,000 190,726.42 6,705, 906.83 4,764,661.51 8,207,133 .25 | already in sight is being added to materially and steadily. Application will be made for listing the stock on the Colorado Springs Mining Stock iP ed : 1,600,000 233,989.57 11,002,016.72 6, 261,952. 98 12,548,706.29 — ae lf you have Note the small July 15, 1899.... ( In his report on ag pt 4 italization; 10, 958,469.47 6,041,975. 96 13, 281,519.04 The Ram: Cc. B investment C ( j made profits in a Capitalization : i | gered ven a e e a 20 cents per a e a} ~~ ee July 15, 1900.... 1,000,000 $23,015.67 2 * | Co. Refers by Permission to: other wtodine 2,000,008 1,068, 293. 13 15, 107,095. 97 9,447, 272.40 20,167,389. 10 DAVID H. MOFFATT. presi ient First Nation- ’ share for 750,000 sheres mesas the ty, Mr. a} Hank, Denver: EBEN SMIIti. maine owner, | | Calera is the best place to put your same as 10 cents per share for “ *- Wuensch, one of the best and tonal Bank, JOHN c MITCHELL, cashier profits. If you have suffered losses 1,500,000, the latter being the usual most favorably known mining experts Denver National Bank; WILLIAM A. FAR- in other stocks, you can more than Capitalization on this market. Note in the country, says: «A large ISH, mining engineer, Denver ; H. H. and I ; a > H. TOMPKINS, bankers, mine owners a make up your losses by buying Ff Prediction that Calera will soon above cost of mining and milling is mercbants, Denver, Leadville, Aspen, Creede, | LS Cripple Creek and West Cliff, Colo.; EX- Calera. A bable dividend- be a dividend-payer, and that the assured on the output of the mine.” CHANGE NATIONAL BANK, Colorado probabie Gividend-payer | Serie Cen binee waaoelais Bae price will advance from 20 cents per A probable dividend-pay er prose AN NOT SAVED EQUITABLE LAND AND OIL COMPANY erie eerie Cate: OR ARERR SO | | ee reat eee share to $1.00 per share. pect price. ee. SURPLUS. DEPOSITS. LOANS. TOTAL. July 15, WITH, cap talist, (4). BE. J & OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Vvoe Vict ’ For Maps, Experts’ Reports, Descriptive Circulars, Etc., Write or Wire to Is owned and controlled by St. Louis capital and offers the best opportuni- ©0., Montreal ‘and Toronto, Caseée, Others world ties for an investment in the oil fields of Texas—1220 acres of land carefully in any part of the world, . ; | selected and $100,000 set aside with which to develop it means success. Par St. Louis References : | value stock, 10 cents—no order accepted for less than fifty shares. Write HON. DAVID R. FRANOTS, St. Louts, ex- at once for prospectus and you will invest. SS, 6 ee F tonnggrenn he RA ~ @ , i _ ; ; he St. unis World’e F: c ion; WILL- H.G. NOEL & CO., "se" 621 Union Trust Bldg., St. Louis. || | iors ien pended Moai Rs Showers Came Too Late to aunnninimennaen | president Citizine’ Bank ot St. ‘avin j y EQUITABLE BUILDING, DENVER, COLORADO. —_—___—__— ——_ — . » Help the Crops. bushels. This will probably be found to be /|refused to work. The negro kept at it, DVERTISING, NEW YORK too low an estimate. and peckea away for some time, but -— — TE SS os All foreign countries were heavy buyers|the drill would not hold the substance, sa Aaa ya ee ae of wheat last week. Every time the mar-jand he finally abandoned it and went to PERH APS You are looking for an opportunity ] This 6 a — = _ — ee iS SPREADING ket would drop the exporters would buy |the proprietor, reporting the circumstance. DROUTH EVEN liberally until the market would go up. “Mr. Torrence went to the well and tried _to make a small investment. may prove your stepping stone to fortune. Fortunes are be- A great amount of wheat was sold in St.|the drill with the same result, so he let ing made in oil ye day. Stocks have advanced from 10 a -_--—_ Louis for export, principally to France. A 'down a bottle to sea what was in the well, Philadelphia house has in the last few and it came up full of this substance, which LARGER AREA AFFECTED THAN weeks bought over 1,000,000 bushels in Bt. ah ony | t= papa ae pememners ee. —— Apa! Louis. as e Corsicana oll. seems to be in the cents to severa ; 1. 3 IN 1894. The exports of wheat and flour last week |same formation, and the same indications commerce: nat old The a few L ponte Oil is the king of were unusually large. The demand for our | are there that would be expected where the , gold, € more ol pro uced, the more — wheat has been better than for a long time, | Corsicana oil sand came so close to the top m wanted. When the supply warrants, it will revolutionize trav- The drouth in the corn belt has caused a it does in the v Uliame creek section. Y k Ci @ el and manufacture. Oil is taki the place of coal. No ana . y f e } Cc 3 4 a ; ° Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indians) Market orimary points’ The Southwest, |has the same indications, and it has been 32 Br oadway, New Yor ity. Wf coal, no smoke. THE VOLCANO OIL CO. of Galveston and Illinois Now Report Great where the drouth has done the most harm, | our aim to get control of as much as this SCTE Texas, has placed a limited amount of stock on the St. sold very little last week. The farmers }48 vDossible. JOHN P. JONES, President. : Louis market at ten (10) cents per share. If it suit “oe | ti t th ine- - . it suits your Damage to Growing say they can sell their grain at home for ere is no question to the genuine convenience better you can pay for it in ; 1] ness of the strike, and but little as to the CAPITAL, 1,000,000 SHARES—PAR VALUE, $5 EACH. FULL PAID—NON-ASSESSABLE. r 3 , oeries J pay for it in insgallments, The ,000, time to buy~is right now while it is only 10 cents per share. feed to cattle for more money than the | pee Corn. millers are paying. This decline in receipts | Quantity of oll to be had there. The idea Uuy. ; is that the drill in the shallow well struck. DIRECTORS. Call, write, investigate. | ine oe Uae ramet strength all : a high place in the oil-bearing sand and Mi url, | week. , «be mumougn i rained last te Bla ‘Texan | At the close Saturday 67%0 was asked for| only picked into the real oil stratum a| HON, JOHN P. JONES, Gold Hill, Nevada. U. 8 | HON. SILAS B. DUTOHER, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Pres- Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, 1ex September wheat, an advance of 14%@l\«c few inches, when the work had to be Senator and Mine Owner. ident Hamilton Trust Co. abandoned by reason of the fact that the 4 ] and the Northwest, the corn crop bas not/ for the week. For December 70%c was oat ened ne tae ain nat . Colo. President ) y longer. By borin HON. JAMES B. GRANT, Denver, Colo. Ex-Gov. | JOHN 0. MONTGOMERY, Denver, °. been saved. The a a fe pee coe yr Pee Poe ce ee week. disappointment | deeper, there . no doubt that the well of Colorado. Of Grant & Omaha Smelting Co. Montgomery Investment Co, FiIsCAL AGENTS, corn was dead and the late-pian last week. When corn broke in price Mon-| C8n_be made a large producer. SION. ASHLEY W. C irs | STILSON HUTCHINS, Washi DG Pub : ' _| “The opinion of the best experts is that N. ASHLEY W. COLE, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Chair- , ngton, D. Sult will not be benefited —, inna: week are oes rere a ® og —, oil like ce Corsicanna product is found in| ™n Board of State Railroad Commissioners. lisher and Mine Owner. 8 S7 Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Telepbone A 943, ST. LOUIS, MoO. ae. worse 4 to Ohio, Ken-| threshed, and new oats are now in the|® Succession of pools, and that there is @| ww. ©, KEAN, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa, Real Estate| HON. R. F, PETTIGREW, Sioux Falls, & D. U. & ago. The drouth has sprea cine ‘, ana| market. The yield is very poor and the = bs wl apn ay the well was put and Insurance. Senator. tucky, Tennessee, Indiana, os at est are i ly & hg = erage — pool. It Is estimated that the well wil] | HON, WILLARD TELLER, Denver, Colo. Attorney- =. wage . DORSEY, New York. Ex-U. 5.| | iris dae a ; 3 ce ae annals the crop bas ar : week, but nevertheless the market sagged. | Produce ,when opened up, at least 600 bar- at-Law. Saves ne Owner. roentetied of wnenneien, one Feng g ime a | d 2% to 30 per cent. In parts of Saturday 38%c was bid for May, ic de-|frels per day, and that is as good a pump- ; portnms as the selection of sight seeehe o% the early corn is bad. While the dam~-/| 11 ror the week. September sold at 35%c, | !"& proposition as there is anywhere. Any JEROME B. LANDFIELD, Jr., Binghamton, N. Y. Director Binghamton Trust Co. . ‘4 age in the eastern states is not 6o great, the |» ™ *{mumber of wells can be put down, and the Secretary and Treasurer. , a crop is rapidly deteriorating. , roduction of the field will only be limited AIGHT REESE ot Ahem ygy wt fae ce pe eee ee n Kansas, See OSES ycne number of wells. BANKERS: WELLS, FARGO & CO.’8 BANK, 68 Broadway, New York. the Beauusent National Meeks cnr of thin Game i rs. %c off il cote castete fall The depth of the T 1 is on! almost a complete failure. “The depth o e Torrence well is only its officers a to uth area exceeds that of 1894 and 40 feet or thereabout, and its being so . Stine The dro shallow seems to be in the general esti- In this proposition is offered a splendid opportunity to make a safe end Cal A ane a a 3 D wer, N.Y. , |? 000 ACRES 5 \ eater, m m damage to the corn crop is gr mation against the proposition, but those Itable investment in a — tt to — —— ate —— —_ a develoned taeen : e| King property is not an undeveloped prospect, but @ group of fully deve : STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COT TON, who have examined the ground and ar ed uality and cost of working which have been 5 ' 5 of carefully selected and proved lands ome corn experts mace a 2 .000,000 bushels, while others es ate t an familiar with the formation say that this with 15,000,00%tons of ore In sight, the accurately determined by the best engineers, and in the hands of men of lon and PRINCIPAL B ve , n, Mass, ] : 1 Ps IN TEXAS OIL Toledo, Ob districts, so distributed that the AB at not more than one bDillion—less than thi Ay F Houl ar ago. s nothin n s particular e, 4 — SS eee it An of aioe has the ey I of clay yey pOs ge a successful mining experience: and of the highest standing. An annual return of over Posts 19 in Kentucky, 1 in Ohio, 8 in In- every indication that the tilt of the i a gna and interesting pamphiet out the Mining an ns : Atlantic City, W. J, , n. Vhiladelphis, Ps. $ a a y form ig ot Pincinnatt, AROUND THE GUSHERS in WHA Washington, D, 0, Columbus, Obio, DIRECTION from these gushers oll is found, our stratum is in that direction upwards, so| epplicat that thero is where it would naturally We are offering a limited amount of treasury stock at $38 per share. Baltimore, M4, diana, in Illinois, 21 in lowa, 48 in Mis- eouril, in Kansas and 37 in Nebraska, The rains of last week were not general enough come out of the ground. Commission orders solicited for large og | lands MUST cover the deposits—such is the prop e the situation, In most western . “We have no stock to sell and nothing + States tho corn was ulteady beyond reliet| About Twelve Miles North-|to eet trom anybody, so that ‘there is no [ small accounts,for cashor moderate erty of the n the showers came. reason for us to soun the praises o Wirth drouth sent the grain markets up t f W the fleld. We have the miney to work I mah ep, ob aapeenin . GUIDE TO HUNTLEY OIL AND Beptember corn sold Cast O aco, it and market the product, and we wiil } our handsome cloth bound INVESTORS ” pages, illustrat . 800 - hel wag A ain dealers had not t ist from t a bushel, the price grain dea ot want any assistance from any source . . ° Deen predict! for it. NEW ORLEANS, July 27.—P. B. Jones|!n auy branch of the enterprise. We have Chemical Bidg., Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, It is a complete ten year history of prices and the most REFINING CO ali the best lands in the section, and trustworthy work of its kind ever published. Our . ember wheat: sold at 70%c and De- . ; . rat 73c. Then came reports of show- of Nashville, Tenn., president of one of there is little inducement for the man who DAILY MARKET LETTER of Beaumont. The directors of the Company have in for our stockhold- gente | : \ | in the corn pebt, and though pe tense “1 gly ype, el companies 3 e wants to gome in and make money by oil obligated themselves to bring w that the rain had came too late, 18 outh, located at ashville,.and a rge | ‘and speculation. ¥ will also be mailed free upon recelpt of anes, more becomes neces market broke, ‘Stop loss orders and heavy stockholder in the National Bank of Waco, I am on my way now, concluded Mr. We give special attention to the account nee a an 80 at mon hy 5 becomes F wx. ’ lizing put prices off from 2 to 4 cents, - ‘ell Jones, “to get the necessary machinery, non-resident customers. Service unexcelied. PENSE Such a guarantee bas never before been ut when the pressure to sell let up the oa’ as well as a capitalist of some note, | and we will soon have the wells going and HAIGHT & FREESE C given by any company. market rallied and a large investor in many lines of enter-/q producing field certainly equal, if not O., Can any greater certainty be secured by invest- | j 63 Broadway, New York. ors! en the bell rang for the close Satur-| prise, came to the city day before yester-| sunerior, to that at Corsicana.” wheat was 14%@l ’* a ) Prices Governed Sais tae Gesdeas of exsieitien ae: is good oil. He poured a few drops of MANAGERS FOR capital stock. by the Weather. tirely new field, and thelr prospects have |'t 0m @ plece of paper and ran it around, FINLEY BARRELL «aco, [2 The price of all grain was governed en-| shown most flattering! “I ghould say,” said he. “that. this is a : : MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. See the map accompany tig our Sevepectus mm : j j MEMBERS NEW YORK QOTTON EXCHANGE, pote how complete ie aut Derk Sates eae , “Everything about this deal," said Mr. tire! ee When 2 ’ c , oil. ' ase e gh ees _ “ ~y cents a| J°0nes, “has been kept very quiet, because tg Re MB ee eae “nan MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Drilling on these le as soon ‘bushel, slight ns came to the relief of | %& Wanted to get control of the best part of | 1) .ams to be a fine oll. similar to the DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE and pi can be gotten info the field. the situation in the corn belt. Although | ‘© (gpd in the new field before we gave! ois in the Corsicana field. It certainly S. For development p only, a limited trade had been told\that ‘rain would any ormation to the public. This looks could not have come from Beaumont. Al a INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEP a our stock is now selling at h : seliism, but I must admit that there is ng : re a 1. Te OSITS., elp the early corn and would be of] more or lesa selfishness in human nature | | should say is an entirely different oil. It seems to be as good as any oll in this part 30¢c A SH ; the fttle Wenent to the late planted.” the vices | Senerally, and I have to plead guilty to my | 56°)" "0 ao : pnt | Sanaa THE MOST MODERN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS IN THE WEST. 23 PER CENT no ee for i away down. Lut when the country did not “The discovery of the field was an acci- l any corn after the rain, eee? dent, but it was a very important one, and A New Enterprise for St. Louis. has been the actual yearly earnings paid price will, h to realize that the crop damage nha I believe will be as far-reaching in its re- The past week has seen the inception of to Inveserora tn our Coupon Certificates for ACT Qt ICKI very serious and prices crept up. sults as any oll discovery that has been/a new industry long needed in this city and | BOXES FOR RENT $5 00 AND UPWA y four years. The “Gold Ronda’ of the Ofty (50) shares. Althougn the rains increased, corn gradu. | made since the first in the Pennsylvania | one that will tend to the growth and better- 9 ° . abevlutci? guaranteed hee ee woe roomy my oo @liy regained come of the losses it suffered] geld We think it is a pumping proposi-|ment of New St. Louis. comer n= » Frarentens lividends payable orders payable to early in the week. tion, Judging from the manner in which| There was incorporated at Jefferson City ae ee — HUNTLEY OILAND REFINING CO, On Saturday the closing bid for Sept the only well yet In existence was brought | yesterday the St. Louls Portland Cement “pencer & Norton Co, ay pte Place, Boston, Mase. in Co., with $1,850,000 capital. In this company q2 FFicERS: Bets Building. Philadelphia, Pa. ‘rnreadnecdie Court, Beaumont, Tez. was S5ic, an advance of %ec for the . the. Por c., O6%0 was bid, a gain of , owe _ proceoss a sample of oil ina are some of St. Louts’ wealthiest and most r H.W p id : ttle, It was thick and black, and looked | progressive men. The company will at hos. , es resident. a Sow that the drouth has been broken | like the Beaumont product, but had no! once erect at Prospect Hill, one mile north , . o . r |-—— ~ 2 fnest| Henry C. Haarstick, Vice-President. John A. Scudder, 2d Vice-President. BOND CALL the corn found to be beyond relief /trace of the bituminous smell that. dis ff Rad ) f the } s : Jis- > , , ‘st and : product from the other! Portland cement plants in the world. \SDALE. 8. V. TEASDALE. 0 steady. general advance. Conditions olls of the country. ortiand cemen Plants in the world. John D. Filley, Secretary. A. C. Stewart, Counsel. CE TURY GR 4 —~- : von ~y Ste + ad or ~~ ; fhis is a saniple of fine paraffine oll,” ideal materials for the manufacture of | Allen T. West, Assistant Secretary. Isaac H. Orr, Trust Officer, AIN AND HAY CO. BOND CALL—O of the he country ae & heavy Huyer of corn | continued Mr. Jones, regarding it lovingly, | Portland Cement exist in this county in a STOCK AND GRAIN KRROKERS . Co. St. Loss, v pa TIA RUR ETT =m And Receivers and Shippers of May, | D¢reby, given, by the Ue Sli iast week. The inquiry from western | ‘and it ; , ‘S ain : - : ran Fr ‘eattleomen, whose Kay 8 as fine as any in the country. /| practically inexhaustible quantities. Yet ows and pastures / It is a “ iet day ivOl, at the t and drouth had been very great. The | the nnd until we had gotten control of all brick, steel and ordinary masonry for ail ap A ee ry . he tone A rg te _ holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all Co., om the northwest ~~—" Mthey 2 on the extent of | the lands that we wanted for our own use. | kinds of structures } We ag CHAS H. HUTTIG © VAN BLARCOM. ceacribers every 15 days. No trouble, No delay. damage, but they did not agree. an on WO gy 4 | ongumntion of Portian CHARLES CLARK. : LS. Bi. PTIG. _ 9. © VAN BU. Money refunded on demand. W So we went about it quietly and got leases The consum ion f Portiand cement in MARRISON I. DRUMMOND BRECKINRIDGE JONES. JULIUS S&S. WALSH. i thou) d. rite today for par on all the land that seemed prumising in /this country has trebled in -the rast ten AUGUSTE BR EWING. WM. F. NOLKER. | ROLLA WELLS | tieulars, free to rs address. : From St Louts, Mo. bonds are not the field and our charter is filed in Aus-/| years and we have scarcely yet seen the | DAVID R. FRANCIS. St. Louls, ; tread. os the Northwest. + Ba hemo the —" leases ae yn — beginning of the industry. os : AUGUST GEHNER. H. CLAY PIERCE Hudson Building, New York them and on from ao said bee n ‘aco. The thing t# being close: oF | * new company starts off under excep- , . Tuo Se Bome the crop had n seriously our interest all around today and there is/tionally favorable conditions and will be | a Nn _ mpe i in Nebraska and moderately in- nothing to be hid any longer. a great addition to the itndustries of the ; ADKINS, Secretary. ea a i in the other states. The Northwest “Our company is named from the man icity. The officers and directors of the com.) —-—"~—— GOLD AND COPPER ) ieted at aliracscias snd "Xorch, and | S'Wartaetn ton Wines orgck" seigncers | Hagaras Whitaker, W. Fordyce oe ie Dy Basen Toutes fs swt aove ins | Ror gs pases ee tee moe |d Saori Be ae | UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS |gttse=fcirecss aes ol , Mines at Cripple Creep, Cote. Proenectas free. cof ane A Dery ag By - e a, Jel : ' which be ry ye as “He had no idea of finding oll, and, in| John Beultia, — Chas B. Stowe, and STRA threshing repo there was little talk of oll in the ohn C. Robinson. Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Afton, Sasrex Soe. Saar AND tgned, a6 survive “* Canton, , -~Sar is a yield of winter wheat | neighborhood, or in that section up to| The manufacture will be under the charge crop i# now estimated ati the time of the discovery. of Mr. Robinson, who has for a number of Savings deposits of $1 00 and upward r ived and interest a per yore - ae = ~ eg a plant of this ° character a ndusky, oO. , with a couple of poles and a sappi ———$—$——$$ paid thereon. iN ST. LOUIS TRANSIT t down the fork. with The Cool Northern Route. : ~ vy He gh, BT, gro Inc The Wabash rune through sleeping cars GEO. A. MADILL, President. J UNITED RYS. 5% PREFERRED vorably. t 4 lot ° dafly to St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. | MISSCURI EDISON —_ ty stitt Sey ween it = Direct connection is made for Minnesota re- ROBERT S&S. RROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. : Stocks dealt in. 3 ; which the y: oll sorta, and very low rates are in effect. B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. JON HB. BLESSING, this Ticket Office, Bighth and Olive ADOLPH HL. STILLE,

Page 9

10 WIN A WF Kentucky Girl Makes Her- self the Stake. a RIVAL LOVERS IN A STRUGGLE "TWAS A RACE TO THE LICENSE OFFICE AND BACK, The Man to Whom Margaret Tipton Gave a Rose and Who Named His Hose After Her Won the Prize. Bpecial to the Post-Diape teh. LEAINGTON, Ky., July 27.—On the speed and gameness of a Kentucky thoroughbred Margaret Tipton was content to rest her bappiness and that of the man she leved:; @..d right well did the horse repay her trust. After racing for 20 miles, with all the blood pounding in her back, her flanks cov- erel with foam, her nostrils wide and the reins hanging loose on her neck, strong taut and true the thoroughbred came bear- ing to the girl who loved him the man she prayed for and the writing that was to make them gne. Fifty yards away, with the blood seeping !n a th! stream through his nostrils, lay the horse that had etrivn and lost the race. Besicd: him stood the Mmarter who had ridden him to death in the vain effort to win against odds that proved too strong. Yet the prize was worth the struggle ur years ago the father of Margaret ipton, dying, bequeathed to his daughter the entreaty that she give herself in mar- cee to James Graves, her coustn But er heart was elsewhere and her pledge War already tn the keeping of Fredenck Altmont. Then began the world-old strug- gle of love with duty, Graves was Marga- ret's cousin Together theyghad grown into young and womanhood—he into a strong, esquare-jawed, determined fellow, broad in limb and broad of girth: She into one of the prettiest girls tn al] the biue grass of Kentucky. That Graves loved ker was no cause for wonder. There were dozens of others who felt as he. Lut of them all Margaret Tip- ton Joved Frederick Altmont—tall, straight, Slender, first in at the death when they rode to hounds, the best dancer, horse:nan and fencer the countryside around. Handsome. warm-hearted, genial and tender, Margaret Tipton judged wisely that he was worthy of her love. They had been engaged for a year when Judge Tipton died. hen lov: for her dead father caused his daughter to aa Altmont that her love for him must eri (jraves, hearing of the father’s last re- quest and of the daughter's action, again fn dex: his sult, which he had given over manhood nh despair when Margaret Tipton first told im that she loved Altmont. father had caused the girl to own and her lover's heart. but {ft stron enough to cause her to give her romise to the man she did not love. Alt- ont refused to yield his hope of happi- ess. He pleaded with her not to wreck is own life and hers to carry out the wishes of a dead father, who, if living and fully realizing what the sacrifice meant, would never have asked it; but Margaret pton, for duty’s saks, said no to all his yers. ' At every meet, at every ball, at ery dinner, Altmont managed to be near r. And on field or ballroom floor, wher- ever chance or his own planning brought them together, he renewed his suit. At first, confident in the influence of her father's will, Graves waited. A year essed. Hie urged that the weddin be elayed no longer. He had held his Reart closs shit, he told her, hoping that she might come to him of ner Ow accord and pay that her father's will was Hers. If not, © would marry her in spite of herself. Bhe Could Not Wed Graves. Reluctantly she gave her promise and the day was fixed When it came Mar- Baret Tipton was delirious with fever. When the weeks of her recovery assed, both suitors, rendered yet more ardent by the long peril in which both had siood of losing her forever, pleaded their cause anew with ail the eloquence f which love is master. Sending for ames Graves and Frederick Altmont, she Said to them: “l can struggle no longer. The burden fa too heavy for me Here are two notes. The first to the county clerk ask- ing him to authorize the Hcense for my marriage to Frederick Altmont: the sec- ond differs from the first only In that it re the name of James Graves. It is now 8 o'clock in the evening. I have asked the clergyman to be here at 10 o'clock to marry me. Shall give my hand to the man who rat comes to claim me. If I am worth ving lam worthy of the man who wins.” _, Graves was the first from the house. As Altmont passed her Margaret Tipton took from her breast the bud of a red rose ttoning it tight over his breast, Altmont shed down the steps to where his blooded mare, Lady Margaret, watted his comin iding furiously, Graves was 1000 yards Sway. «Springing on the back of Lady Margaret, Altmont whispered to her: You bear my heart tonight. Don't fall me now.” Then, without a touch of the ur, Lady Margaret straightened out into t long, swinging gallop that was to carry her over the 20 miles that must be Fun before the old clerk could be routed from his bed, the license got and the return ade to Margaret Tipton and happiness, he pike stretched out straight, broad and level, holding ite way through flelds green with hemp, yellow with wheat and sweet With clover. The noisé of the hoof-beata Growned all other sound. On the horse the mile-posts looming up white as were passed one by one. Within sight of the old clerk's house Alt- Mont Cot a glimpse of Graves as he stamped up the steps and pounded loudly with the brass knocker on the doorway. As he peared the five-barred gate Altmont saw at Graves had swung it ‘as he rode SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. Love for her break her was not had A Free Trial Package Sent By Mall To All Who Write. Of strength end momory, weak beck. + : . *, varicocele of emaciation of parts can now cure theuwelves at The comedy has « pecallarly Grateful effect of Warmth and seems to ect direct te the desired be - Cation, giving etreagth aad development just where st cures all the tlie and troubles one of Banwp thd + Fad. otating trial packages Be complied with promptiy. = — ee a hee st oe, 5 ee PRT * 2 by wf £ Ross ; % —* re e ‘oy fi tte a ats : 4 _ id . oe - > ( M155 /UARGARET LIPTON through. With a word of Lady Margaret he pressed forward. Steel springs seemed to heave and strain and then bound under him and the gate was cleared. As he clat- tered up to the house he saw the old clerk coming down the hallway, candle in hand. Grave’ awaited him. Too true a sportsman to claim an advant- the hall as the clerk plainiugly made out t to peasy Margaret Tipton. seemed hours. Graves, with a smile on his face, passed by him to dlaim all that made the wor!d for Altmont. Before he crossed the veranda Mar Tipton’s second not was in the hands of the clerk. He read its first line, and then, dropping it, began with wonder- se" ing. **T'll be jut Altmont, pressing a gold piece into his hand, whispered hoarsely; “T’ll Serve You for Love of Her.”’ “For God's sake act, not talk.’ “Put up your gold, my son. I'll serve you, The minutes — garet,.”’ was the old clerk's answer. And then, faster than his pen had traveled in but wet them there in time. The license was torn from his hand, and the old clerk, hobbling to the door with a “God speed ye!"" saw Lady Margaret clear the gate, taking up his story to his nightcapped they sped from him, and, candle, went back to tell the helprmeet, Samantha, whose head peered over the banisters. Altmont knew that Graves was a mile who knows that happiness waits on epeedy coming. heartbreak on defeat. Lady Margaret's swinging gallop was gone. With neck stretched out and body distended, she flew with a burst of speed such as hed carried her past the fleld in many a hard- fought race. “Could she hold to it?” half of himself, half of her. sped by in answer. Leanin in the saddle, with one han the reine, with the other patting her glossy neck, Altmont urged her on, wo, three, four. five—the miles were covered as fast as th@man dared iet her run, And still no sight or sound of horse and man ahead. “Lady Margaret, we must win,’’ he whis- pered to her, and the thoroughbred vmnded with a new burst of speed that lended fields of hemp into a blur of green and gold. Hight miles were gone, and then riding desperately, Graves. Altmont asked The first mile far forward holding taut i1im the heaving sides. ~ Where a man falters, a thoroughbred knows only that her place tis at the front, no matter the cost. he glories of a day on Churchill Downs, when, blanketed with roses, garianded with beauties, cheered by thousands, she was led past the grand- stand a victor, came back to Lady Mar- rss. The distance lessens. Five hun- ‘ three, three change to two and then give place to one. nostrils the reeking scent from the sweat- stained horse ahead. Yard by yard, foot by foot. inch by inch, she fights her way; and then her nose is at the flank, then at his saddle. Into the sleeping town thev go. Far down the street the lights shine out from the goal. Brighter they grow. The riders, staring with strained, hungering eyes, see standing on the threshold, graceful and slender, with all of hope yet a wold of fear in her eyes, the woman they love. At her side is a clergyman. Surely defeat cannot come to either now. The bitter- ness could not be borne. And vet one must faltl. It must be Graves, whispered Alt- mont. It must be Altmont, whispered Graves. They come to the low, white fence that shuts in the yard. Deep go Graves’ spura. “Now,” garet. Nor does she fail him. The horses rise together. Lady Margaret's feet touch the eoft turf beyond. The stallion, with broken heart, falle short. With fore feet bent un- der him, he strikes the ground, rolls over and lies still. Hie last race is run. And rising from beside his dead horse, Graves saw Frederick Altmont clasp Mar- garet Tipion in his arms. The Cool Northern Route Which is the Wabash, will take you to the famous White Mountains, where the tem pérature is at this time delightfu! whispers Altmont to Lady Mar- TOMBSTONES IN THE CITY HALL Omaha Treasurer Attached a Stock of Monuments. Special to the Pust-Diepateh OMAHA, Neb., July 27.—A. tombstone maker, defied City es, for his political grave by the use of distress warrants and a van, accepted the challenge and removed Bau- mesters entire stock to the City Hall. Baumester will appeal to the city courts, —_——. — “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list of papers, one from each state, selected by them upon investigation, as the largest cir- culated paper tn the state. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of henor for the Btate of Missouri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest In eny state between the Mississippi river and I’a- age he had not fairly won, Altmont paced | rumblingly and com- | e license for Graves | for the love we all have for Mistress Mar- | | is destined to be the powerfu quvuadraped whose once ruled the prairies in vast herds. |! 'is 3 years old, weighs over 1000 pounds and | head which ail his forty years of office, it wrote the) words that meant so much if Altmont could | heard her hoofs strike firm and | light on the pike, caught their clatter as | ahead and riding as only a man can ride | his | red yards fall to four, four yield place to) The wind blows back to her)! Baumesterf, | Treasurer | Hennings today to collect $8 personal tax- | lie told liennings to pick out a stone Henning4 who has distinguished himself | i IN ' — Then the door opened and | /HAS GOOD PENVER'S BUFFALO BLIND TIGERS DISPOSITION | Colo., bull DENVER, young bualo July ever s 27.—The fine een in Came in a Private Car and the City Is Chuckling Because He Cost Them Only Four Hundred Dolars. st captivity reached Denver over the Colorado & South- Handsome, dark brown bears a truly regal. enormous. As befits a His monarch ern road at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. ride and dignified is ancestors | ie des] strength is Ilis disposition is excellent. of the plains, of City Park. ite its youth Lie the is | evidently the young bull arrived in a private stock car. Ness, made i the care A. Cc. Van Tex., was Ness slept in the way and him. were presented to the hairy traveler. choicest millet grass hay was given him. | Calmly he munched away on the floor of rambling freight the of fear. “He is the isaid Dr. F | Van Ness, of a herd of 150 at Goodnight ranch, where! the trip n two days. Dr. Under the care of his own physician, Dr. | , from Goodnight, | Van same car with him all fully car who fed without a picked and watered Every six hours fresh pails of water The slirn finest buffalo I ever saw,”’ him out | buffaloes are bred in captivity. ‘‘The breed- ers there told me that they had never seen his equal, and they hated to part with him.) image of old which Mr. He was per- very | He is the the | the father of night secured 17 herd, years ago. tion and on the journey. | fectly quiet during the loading at the sta-| ithe car most of l riding for him. hen I Dr. Van the Ness and the way. He laid down ‘Goodnight,’ | Good- in It was easier He never even snorted at rave him water or hay.’”’ bufalo left Good- res-|night station on Saturday evening, reached 'Trinidad Sunday evening and Denver this afternoon. Although Bismark and other buffalo bulls be added. | to do much caused Carnegie T ition irce dea } I ATK ire rn Altmont caught sight of| have cost $1000 each, this young one, far But he heard the sharp, strained! handsomer and more perfect, cost but $400. manting of his own horse and felt beneath| Of course, the freight and expenses must This bargain ‘board, Mayor Wright and Dr. chuckling. Those who have seen him say he is the most perfect buffalo alive today. A Deep-Laid Scheme. the park Van Ness 1 Sehwabh have co-operated ft sure. Score from becoming eff cient competitors Says the ‘h universiticse is with American that Camegie’s gift of $10,000,000 a ‘o diequality all young Scotchmen Amerti- can eteel works by giving them all a college edlu- | fic, — ONE OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS | ALL RESTRAINT WITHDRAWN AT CAPTIVITY. CHARLESTON, 5. C. CITY AND STATE ARE AT OUTS State Authorities Have Withheld From City All Share of Dispensary Profits Is the Reason. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 27.—A sensa- tional move has been made here in the dis- pensary situation, and practically all re- straint of blind tigers has been withdrawn, When the state authorities withheld the dispensary profits from the city Mayor Smyth issued orders to the police depart- ment by whiéh the raiding squad was notl- | fled to let the tigers alone. This leaves the | unlawful sale of liquor free from interfer- ‘ence. Under the present arrangement the whisky element is master of the situation and the blind tiger business will --+..+ 190 25c to 50c on the Dollar, All our Ladies’ undered C Skirts— C mat Is CG) ccame-41.00 48 —————, Wash Suits... 1 Te rg 's Bl RL, Bit..9T | Bite Fon JUMPERS. Plaid Jumpers. ** han in braid or trimmed tn 5c SLID value. 79¢ Men’s and Boys’ Headwear. CUT LESS THAN HALF. of any 3 Straw Choice or o Children's 35¢c crash Caps, styles Boys’ 35¢c fancy ) cassimere Caps.... C Ladies’ navy bive | Got. Dress —— n 6 rows fancy Man’s SROs vt cechates anc Hat braid, $2 values... 986 FREE TICKETS Park Highlands FOR MATINEE to Forest tomorrow. Also, Delicious Ice Cream all ladies purchasing 25c and over, To others, two glasses......-- o0setutns braid, a to ae LADIES’ HOSE — —_—_—_—— o_o --—-~ nee —--— = THE BIGGEST FORT MOST FORMIDABLE IN WESTERN HEMISPHERE. TO BE HEWN OUT OF ROCK | Will Be Near Halifax and Defend the Canadian Possesisons of King Edward VII. HALIFAX, N. 8., July 27.—Work has been begun here on what is intended to be the most formidable fortification in the western hemisphere. For a number of years the British government has been strengthening the defenses of Halifax, land and sea. The armament of the garrison, which had become antiquated, was renewed with modern guns of high power and the British North American squadron, whose summer rendezvous is at Halifax, has been increased from year to year until now it includes some of the finest warships in King Edward's navy. Within a few years after the completion of the Canadian Pa- POST-DISPATCH FAMOUS ROMANCE No, 2 To Succeed ‘“‘MICHAEL STROGOFF.’”’ | TT oe “dhe cific nog lyse: often spoken of as Britain's military highway from ocean to ocean, Es- quimalt on the Pacific coast was fortified, too, and a garrison established there, This awakening to the tactical value of these two widely distant points in the Canadian dominion has aroused much in- terest on both sides of the border, but no explanation of it has been vouchsafed other than the general one of Increasing | importance of Canada as an integral part of the British empire. The active begin- | nin of construction work has renewed public curiosity as to the details of the plan for the new fortification, but as usual the authorities are reticent and only a eneral outline of what is to be done has een made public so far. ut now some additional particulars have been ascer- tained in an inofficial way, and these serve to heighten the interest in the great project. The site selected is three miles west of Herring Cove on the neck of land that runs out on the west side of the harbor into the Atlantic ocean and terminates in Cape Sambro. It was at first proposed to bulld the fort on the shore and have it rise sheer above the seg after the fashion formerly adopted by mvuct European coun- tries, but this suggestion has been put aside and the fort will be located a short distance inland and will be hewn out of the solid rock. The imperial authorities seleceted a large granite cliff which has a hollow in the center. The main part of the fort will be located in this hollow with works to be constructed of cemegt, giving the appearance of a solid cliff. it is said that in its general form the fort will follow the design of the armored tur- ret of a modern battleship, and there will be other features of the work that will foi- low out this a with a warship. The main armament will consist of 16 guns, the authorities say, but thelr exact caliber they decline to tell. These buns will be fired by instructions from a conning tower and the men handling them will not be exposed. They will work the guns from below, get- ting the sight and other directions from the conning tower, much as the mortar batteries at Sandy Hook, N,. J., are worked. The guns will, of course, be of the disap- pearing type. Speaking of the guns for the new fort re- cently a military official said that they would be of the most powerful kind in adoption. He was reminded that the United States already had a ié-inch gun mounted for the defense of New York harbor, and was asked if he wished to be understood as saying that the Halifax guns would be larger than this. ‘“‘There will be no 16-Inch guns in the armament of the new fort,” was the reply. “But | meant what I sald when I stated that thev were to be the most powerful in adoption in good military practice.”’ By this it would seem that the military man is of the impression that the great piece of ordnance at New York is an exper- iment that has not yet demonstrated its merit, algo that he wished «a to be inferred that the new pleces here would not be of such large caliber. The existing fortifications in and about Halifax are on no small scale and their armament is of recent design. Such exten- sive improvements had been made of late years that the port bad come to be con- sidered as very strongly defended, but the new works will be on a scale that will en- tirely overshadow the old ones. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Missourt watermelons now served Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, WOMEN WILL HUNT BIG GAME Three Fair Huntresses From the West Will Shoot Mountain Lions, Wildcats and Bears. at the DENVER, Colo,, July 27.--Three women will go from Denver into the wilds of the Rocky mountains te hunt Hops and other, wild game. They will go to Sweet Water ae ee hfe sy oe Pillews! Es aad , at Fe * “—e Pres In the POST-DISPATCH of ‘August Ist WILL BEGIN | Octopus,” By FRANK NORRIS. A Story Dealing With One of the Biggest Prob- lerms of the Day, Rule of the Giant Monopoly. How the “Embattled Farmers” of California Fought a Great and Oppressive Raile — way Company. LOVE, ADVENTURE, POLITICS, CHICANERY. A STORY OF TODAY —————— Will Begin in POST-DISPATCH of August 1, 1901 Lake and probably will remain two They are Mrs’ Jeanette Putnam, | Mrs, Thomas Chivington and Miss Lou months. Bergh. Miss Bergh ts from Denver. Mrs. ington is from Chicago and Mrs. Putnam She is the cham- pion woman rifle shot of Wisconsin. is of Rock Island, Wis. “We shall take the train to said Mrs. Putnam. have a 25-mile ride by stage. “From there we shall a CO ee lions, wildcats and bears are we are sure to have enough keep us busy. We shall sleep In a tent eat very litle that we do not shoot, are so plentiful that we are not Ith go hungry.” Safer on His Back. Pinching-bug: Say, what makes you wear your fur overcoat in such t weather? Caterpillar: O, half the moth balls we get pow are no sood. ee Chir- Gypsum,” Mountain Every person whois asu diseases should write the Von cinnati, Ohio, at once, end a five days’ trial treat t his is no > or D IT se The Von Mohl Oo. h hts for Prof. Labord - ay ; ” lac 4 oan: Te a a ar " i = 5 jae ~ ré : 3 + a rent rf 3 - Sat es ™ & 5 7 4 Ps “a A ee ee eee onmne ee moon helt é A —_———— a ° : g ’ We! By ‘ y> an ‘ A ivy t lee hey So? mae | ve 4 Pe ’, 2 ‘ Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of — “CALTHOS” — i ee i, Ses oe ed PN aN Re oe. ea

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— ‘To Wind-Up the July Selling In a beflliant manmer, we have arranged these special offerings—and also direct your attention to our advertisement. in today’s Globe-Democrat for other attractive features. WASH WAISTS AT 7c. Men’s Underwear--Bargains. These waists were-purchased at manufacturer’s cost. The thousands of women who follow our ads will a se oer —e oct —_ remember the sale we had ef these at £1.25, and see if you cannot use a few more suits of the right gauzy they were grand baryains at that, being worth at kind. If you can, we'll effer you an opportunity tomor least €2.00. The balauce, about 40 dozen, clean row to ‘‘stock-up’’ at prices that average clese to half what — ee wil! the same garments go on sale to- sold for earlier in morrow at the season. Here’s a brief list—just to show you what the saving amounts to. . Men’s Balbriggan Underwear — The shirts have long or short slecves—the drawers are reinforced, have sateen facings and pearl buttons—short, stout and long lengths— F SUNDAY MORNING—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JOLY 28, 1901 DOCTOR, W/KE UP! WAS HER PRAYER -_ -— Faith Curist’s Invocation to EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Tan Shoes for Men and Women—$5.00—cut to... $2.95 ae. Tan Shoes for Men and Women—$3.50—cut to $2.45 — Tan Shoes for Men and Women—$3.00—cut to............... $1.95 —— Misses’ Tan Shees, Lace and Buttos—$2.50—cut to... $1.00 Misses’ Tan Slippers, broken sizes—$1.50—cut to Women’s Tan Oxfords—$3.50—cut to Women’s Tan Oxfords—$3.00—cut to _ Women’s Tan Oxfords, broken sizes—$2.00—cut to TSe | See Display and Cut Prices in Our 7 Show Windows. 411-415 N. BROADWAY. The Largest and Best Equipped Shoe House in the West. — Pr BUT SUDDOTH WAS A CORPSE a i WP Erve- 4 pc core. ] ering, dangerous or severe, Lost Vitality resior oe : Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rupture, tula and Knotted (enlarged) Veins in the leg cured, knife used, no Suspensory to wear, order, and you can work all the time, : N57 BLOOD POISON AND SKIN DISEASES. Varicoce’e, > The scourge of the human race can s8UTely be cured and all traces ot eae Piles, Fis- and no no Truss to get out of driven out of the body and tne system left in a pure and healthy state. are dangerous. Like father, like son. A Hours—-9:00 a. m. to 8: Separate parlors for ladies. DR. SPI S. E.Corner 8th and Pine. 00 p. m. Sundays—9:00 a. m. to Private Entrance 720% Pine. bs ~*~ ae ) 7 3s * a “ ae oa“, Bi : » : on } ws ne Die . a 7? ys 7 re ee yey ” no ui . “ a lt \ a 7 ive - ~ re f A: 5 so gave you. in ti ma 5 stitch in time m. Consultation free 4 ” 5 2 x“? St. Loulg Me Washington Police Are Searching for veteran of the Civil war, now deceased, and dal. Of Omaha, after receiving designs from all over the country for specially designed sou- venirs and invitations, placed their order with the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. of this city, which again demonstrates the su- perior class of work this great jewelry house is able to furnish. ee A A AO A CORK LEG AND A HATCHET. Strange Plunder. WASHINGTON, July 27.—All the police stations in this city have received the fol- lowing unusual official request: . “Look out for a pair of cork legs and a new hatchet.” The cork legs formerly belonged to @ were stolen from his widow. They were stored in a loft and taken by some van- The value of the property is $50. - The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben WOMAN TO SWIM NIAGARA. Miss Cora Beckwith, an Expert, Will) Attempt the Feat Sept. 25. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 2— Cora Beckwith, a single woman of Buffalv, declares that she intends swimming the whirlpool rapids on Wednesday, Sept. 2%. my back," ENGINEER ON THE PILOT. kee paxsenger. from home and was track when the en him. The engin to stop the tr to catch the it on the pilot. T Kneipp’s Silver Rye Nut, nae! A nourishing an@ strengthening food, poste = tive cure for dysrepsta. Sold only by Ww. ee Schweickhardt, #14 California avenue, 3 One of Unde Sam’s Strongholds From Harper's ' , It le mot ge ly known that withio of Vietoria, and 4@ miles inside ie a nucleus of a Bavy yard which S be modt im be one aS . 4 hte tee. now teen with life. ly landlocked, pw, winding i and mined. | with an entrance so stand no chance

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~~ t SUNDAY P-D. WANTS. ( _PART TWO SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 28, 1903 inn LONG DROUTH BROKEN \ ome t FI Benets DUNDAY Post-Dispatce JULY 28, Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “LOVE YOU YET.” * Aleo the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, lilustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts, »e42 PAGES IN ALL... BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All, INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Page. o-Ps Dispatch Free Ice Fund amounts to oy and the Work of Giving Relief to of the City is Being Carried on an I Description of Scenes Attend- ng the poeenenson of Tce. Dwy Domestic, Posed 17-year-old “Real in Chicago, but Found a es «4 Siady” agg hy Trouble When She Didn't Pay ae land Democrats Appear to be in Demor- ed Condition. STEEL STRIKE S SETTLED Spirits for Peace. AMALGAMATED OFFICERS. of the Principals Would Hint at Terms of Agreement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The great This statement, , Morgan and Schwab Moving THEY CONSULTED ALL DAY SCHWAB WAS WAITED ON BY Their Conference Was Secret and None steel strike will be settled within a few hours. obtained by the Post-Dis- patch at 10 o'clock tonight from an authori- tative source, indicates that the efforts for WATER OF THREE RIVERS VIEWED Engineers Plan New System for St. Louis. MUST ADOPT FILTRATION MISSISSIPPI HELD TO BE NATU- RAL AGENT. —Meramec Yet to Be Inspected— Hundred-Mile Trip Made— Impressed With Illi- nois River. Y. Wizner of Detroit, Allen Hazen of New York and Benizette Williams New York, the expert hydraulic engineers appointed by Mayor Wells to devise for the George a. ¥ a “> @re % Mi Fi : - A oR wae) p ie = & ae & -@- @ @ @ @ @ @ ee — @—Romance of Mrs. Sophonisba Harrison East- man, Sister of Mayor Carter Harrison, Will End in Dakota, the Land of Divorces. World's Fair Commissioner John Allen Visits Pan-American Exposition. Sew Orleans n of Good Family Marries Negross While Drunk and Repents in So- Duke of Newcastle Will Not Permit his Brother, Lord Francis Hope, to Sue May Yohe for a Divorce, Religious Scruple Being His Reason. ealous Bookkeeper of Brussels Dissected His + he A and Salted | Her Remains. Mrs. Pottifish Goes to Join Homeseckers. Powers Agree to Leave China, Leaving Only Legation Guards on the round, Leads Authorities to Place in Mexico ere His Master Had Been Murdered by a Woman. ers Came Too Late to Save the Corn Crop in Missouri, menses, lowa, Nebraska, Texas and Oklahoma. vee oi) ap wite Have Been Discovered Near Belle Marries First of Her Two Lovers to Keach the Marriage License Office After a Thrilling Race for Which She Was the bernatorial Fight Opens in Li M er 5O~Geb gut Ope vely Mann PART IL Siang Drouth Broken. Farmers’ Loss, $368,- Bteel Strike Near an End. Olty papers Examine Watera of Three Nea agen Louis Grund, J Seeks to End Dew , aaBe, B—Architocts of World's Fair to Meet. Fata] Fire in Louisville. ition te Boom the Fair. Es European Capitals, Folk at Summer Resorts, “Attractions. at at Summer Gardens. t. er Given to Strike Tents at Nevada, Mo, 1 Eetate News. PART ITI. i~A Million Persons Avait the Klowea Land be fearchi 8, 3, 4, , Sentry, te: be Dispatch Rte) wom ant Ads, PART IV. Sunday Magazine. “Ting untry Home in Missouri, = | AY. Hannibal, Mo. Halftones Hlandsomest Mansion in Kngland Opened oth — aes at Two Guineas a Head. })- lustre How to n with » Dumbbells, by Terry Me- on the brs Ree Bn end in success. Theodore J. Sheffer, president of the Amalgamated Association, slipped into the city this morning, accompanied by Secre- lary Williams. They held several confer- ences during the day with officials of the billion dollar trust and an early settlement of differences is in prospect. J. Pierpont Morgan, who has been de- pended upon to adjust matters between the giant trust and its striking employes, gave up his “day off’ and worked long hours as peacemaker. Littie could be learned tonight as to the terms on which the great strike will be settled. The details are yet to be agreed a The steel trust officials several days wo expressed their willingness to renew ne egotiations with the officials of the Amal- gumated Associations and Messrs. Shaffer and Williams started promptly from Pitts- burg for New Yor Every effort was ‘made, both {In Pitis- burg and this city, to Keep the movements of the strike leaders secret. So well was this done that Shaffer and Willlums had been in the city several hours befure it Secame known that they had left Pitts- burg. Upon their arriva! they went to the offices of the United States Stoel Cor- poration, on: the eighteenth floor of the Empire building, 71 Bruadway. There they were met by Charles M. Schwab. resident of the trust, who took them into iis private ofiice. It was apparent from the first an agrce- ment coulc be reached and Mr. Sc hwab listened earnesily while the strike leaders explained the basis on which they would end the strike. Mr. Schwab did little talk- ing at first, and after he had learned the views of Shaffer and Williams, he hastened to the office of Mr. Morgan. An hour passed before Mr. Schwab emerged from the Morgan office. He told the great financier the demands made by the strike leaders and asked about the cun- cessions which should be discussed. When Mr. Schwab returned to his of- fices Messrs. Shaffer and Williams were wailing tor him. At this conference Mr. Sckwab did most of the talking. He told the strike leaders the terms on which Mr Morgan would consent to a settlement of al differences. The discussion which followed was emi- nentliy harmonious. It soun became appar- eit that all differences could and Mr. Schwab was beaming when he emerged from his office shortly after 2 eclock, accompanied by» Messrs. Shaffer and Williams. They, tco, seemed to be in geod apirits, All day long there had been visible about Gorern. Illustra sauseane at ine Summer Resorts, Halfton @—What wit the Man of the Future Be Like? By Prof. McGee. Illustrated. Cultivating, Coco in America. Llustrated. Oorpell's $250,00y Observatory. Mla B—Sees Ht. Louis After Fifty-four Years’ Absence. Born pe . tow Louls, siet Mover Saw Its Prina- t lest Man in the Oolony, by BE. Y. G—Americans and lish B Decmane. hilesttnet. ot Comuber ta Par Sam Is Se Werte Grocer tn Baa as men in America. Halftores. Columbus, Mo., and Vynne, Beautiful River M. Hazlett. Halt- ‘Done With By Dillwynn M . PPS pe De ~~ Reche? , oe i tion. ‘Mr. Morgan's office evidences that some important matters were under considera- Mr. Morgan had come to the city early in the day, although he usually re- mainseaboard his yacht on Saturdays lie did not leave his office until 5:10 o clock, which is almost unprecedented, even on a regular business day. he janiter swung back the heavy door when Mr. Morgan came out and father of the bililon dollar trust for the cabman, who had been across the atreet. As he climbed into the cab Mr. Morgan was asked if the days confere nee had resulted in a settlement of the strike. “! have nothing to say, any subject. Mr. Morgan was asked if he President Shaffer during the ‘made no reply. He ordered take him to the Union Club. Later he wen from there to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where he makes his city headquarters dur- ing the summer while his house in Madison avenue is closed. Mr. Morgan left the hotel about 7 o'clock and took a cab up town. He was again asked about his efforts to end the strike to say on any subject,”’ there is no use in your iron he replied, ‘‘on had seen day, but he the driver to “I have nothin he replied, “and questioning me. Wall street ee heard of the efforts to end the strike and there wes great activity in steel stecks. One-third’ of the day's sales were United States Stoel shares. ing the ut 10,000" shares ~ y ous be adjusted | ,vestigat jit the | signalled | waiting | | autumn Peak gs oe el +++ _-¢.-+ o_o 4-4 —.) 000 00 _# 0 0 #00). 0 - ¢ y, : . soiaeiaaties 4 Nk as ais in sl OP Dn ete AOE OR a ae: PS — . oe oe, LOPE I LEA MOE F CE . PS is ? see TSS Ke > Py ioe : vs . Oe eee ae : 5 7 4 ; nh ip ae ~ . : a -| Cr Le 35 sal p . 4 Left to Right—Commisioner Hazen Commissioner Williams and Commissioner Wizner. o-oo -©- ¢ © © oo © #—#—o— A ha during the last week are about to | New St. Louls an adequate supply of pure water, made a 100-mile trip on the St. Louis harbor boat yesterday for the purpose of studying ine physical aspect of the three rivers which immediately contribute to the water supply of St. Louls. Ior 12 hours these gentlemen viewed the Mississippi, the Missouri and the Illinois rivers. They studied the volume and qual- ity of their waters and the velocity of their flow. They kept in mind the three watch- words of their investigation—purity, quan- tity and cost. he commissioners were three things* First: The which supply St. Second. waters of the Missouri and those of the Mississippi—the one sluggish with mud, the other clear save fora light yellow cast from the clay. Third: The freshness apparent in water of the Illinois. They had not pected to find this so active, so clear. The commissioners reached these conclu- sions: The natural source of the water supply of S8t. Louis is the Mississippi river. Whether it is the best source of supply depends upon the possibility of purifying this water. The natural purifving agent of §$ the Mississippi water is filtration: What sort of filtration is to be determined. The settling basin—St. Louls has nothing else at this time—is not equal to the. puri- fication of the waters of the Mississippi. St. Louts, if it is to rely upon its natural source of water supply, must come to what other cities are coming to—the filter. May Make Report in Four Months. This is twelve hours of conversation in | the -concrete. it is not anything the com- missioners ure ready to report. Their re- port will hardly be submitted for four months. When it is made as many of these conclusions as are not discredited by further research and what- ever else may be learned of the chemical and bacteriological sides. Meesrs. Hazen, Wizner and Williams have been retained to devise a means whereby St. Louls may secure an abundant supply of pure water and that at a cost. reaching the recommendations they eventually make, they wiil in- everything in any wise concern- ing the water supply of St. Louis. The irip of yesterday was one of the first steps, was a lookir Ato physical conditions, When the Meranfte river has been simi- larly viewed conditiens will least, complete. The Meramec gravity proposition was not discussed yesterday The commissioners will talk of that when they have seen the Meramec. On their re turn to the city last night. Messrs. Wizner and Williams left for their homes. Mr. Hazen will be here until Tuesday. In a fortnight the commmis- sion will assemble again, and through the balance of the summer and even into the they will devote their time al- most exclusively to this study of the water supply of S&t. Louis. Mr. Wizner said to the Post-Dispatch yesterday: “This is a bie proble m. itis not a mere solution of the present day water problem, but a solution of the water problern here for many years to.come. We proceed on the pre sumption that St. Louis will grow as +. ges in the future as it has in the AS . nt the harbor boat, in addition to Messrs. Wisner. Hazen and Williams, were Messrs. Phillips and Edwards of the Board of Public Improvements; Street Commission- er Varrelman, Sewer Commissioner Her- mann, Harbor Commissioner Alt, En neers Atkins and Ruasell of the water partment and R. H. Phillips. The members of the comninizaion appoint- ed by the mayor in this matter are of a prominence in their professions that should secure to St. Louls a good return from their work. They have begun by divid- ing the work in a way which will be an- nounced they have further - each com ner taki up : which impressed by eat volume of the rivers Louis with water. the ex- be. in this oat BY COOLING RAINS | PARCHED WEST : ‘oe Settling Basin Is Declared Inadequate of 4for American wheat for export. The vast difference between the | it will embody | ping all stock ec reasonable | this investigation of physical | particular at | f IN THE | f ATR oto n= Rb PE Disastrous Effects of the oo—_o—_o —— Here are the figures: State. Missouri .... Ijlinois . lowa Kansas Minnesota Nebraska .... North Dakota South Dakota ee ——-0—-0-—-0—_ ¢—_0—__0—__0—_0—_0—__ 0_9- 9-90 —>—0——_>-—_—o— Indicated average yield, based pend—are set at rest by the following immediate district. than 1,200,000,000 bushels. worth to the farmer an average of 30.7 prevail. year’s crop of 582,22 bushel. 9) - =5 are estimated at and value any past summer record. be of higher grade. “A soaking rain will be necessary.” the rains keep up. Average. Percentage (Indicated.) > 30 Corn crop last year, 2,105,102,516 bushels. Value of last year’s crop, $751,220,034. Average price corn, per bushel, to farmer, 35 cents. ducing states, 48 per cent of maximum crop. Loss to farmers on this showing, $368,097,816.

o-+ + + a _— © + ¢ ¢e- eo ¢ WEATHER MAN PROMISES SHOWERS, — WASHINGTON, July 27.—Weather bureau forecast for Sunday” and Monday: Missouri—Occasional local showers Sunday; not so warm in north- west portion. Monday fair in western, probably showers in eastern ‘Por tion; variable winds. Nebraska—Partly cloudy Sunday, probably local showers and not quite so warm. Monday fair; variable winds. Kansas—Partly cloudy Sunday, probably local showers and not quhe>. so warm in northeast portion. Monday generally fair; southerly winds. ~ Arkansas—Local thunderstorms Sunday and probably Monday; not so warm Sunday afternoon in central and eastern portion; variable winds. _ Illinois—Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; probably local showers — and not so warm in afternoon. Monday, showers, light, southerly winds, becoming variable. Iowa—Partly cloudy Sunday, with occasional local showers; not quite, so warm. Monday fair in western, showers in eastern portion; southerly — winds, becoming variable. | ~@ » ?— _ — , a -. — ».. ~ - = — ,] _ “ae — 2 * — ae ,™ — - >. . - 4 a» we The intense heat, which has parched Missouri and the Southwest, has been 4 dispelled by cooling rains. “ae While the rains have not.been general, many sections have been visited — a showers, and in some there has been a downpour lasting several hours. Rain fell 30 miles west and‘east of Kansas City on the Santa Fe system ant farther north on the Union Pacific and Rock Island Railroads. In these districts the rain has refilled the streams and stock pasturage, and the drouth is consid- ered broken. The rains which have fallen of late in Kansas are considered to have effectu- 4 ally broken the drouth, but it is feared too late to save the cdérn. Pasture: aes | are reported to have been revivified. The most'extensive rainfall that Topeka and Shawnee County have cout ‘for a year fell Saturday morning, the downpour flooding the streets of the city and congesting the sewers. Ina few hours the mercury dropped to 80. ; Telegrams from Post-Dispatch special correspondents and through the Asso- — ciated Press show that scattered thunderstorms occurred over a greater portion — - of the western states, the Upper Mississippi Valley and the lake region Saturday, — the heaviest rains falling in the Dakotas, Minnesota and the lake districts. The © weather was mostly cloudy in the northern states, upper lake regions and portions - Ag of the Southwest. It was warmer in the Upper Mississippi Valley and lake by tions, but cooler over portions of Missouri, Kansas, the Mississippi Valley | na —_ — . the cxtreme Northwest. The indications are for more rain in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wise consin, Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Montana today. — Acting Weather Forecaster Spencer of St. Louis was enthusiastic over the ' thunderstorm outlook yesterday. He issued a proclamation in the morning, OT, ising rain to the parched city within 36 hours. In his statement, he said the downpour would probably begin yesterday after- noon or last night.. Both probabilities failed, but his courage did not, and he re- newed his promise last night. “There is no probability of a general rain,” he said. “Just a lively chandceeinl is all I can promise. Its failure to arrive simply indicates it has been delayed, instead of sidetracked. It will get here Sunday night, unless all signs fail.” The thermometer dropped several degrees in a few minutes shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday and continued its fall throughout the night, giving seat 3 their first opportunity in many days to enjoy a comfortable rest. The r Br had passed below 80 at midnight and a strong breeze blew over the city, promising is a an even lower temperature this morning. orobably will not soon experience another spell of extreme heat. The cooling breeze did not blow in time yesterday to prevent seven new prow tration cases trom being sent to the City Hospital. The week’s death list was increased by four—all being cases that were picked up earlier in the week. —-0O-e WELCOME RAINS IN MISSOURI COOLING OFF THE SOUTHWEST KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—General rains which have fallen over the greater part ‘of western Missouri! and the past 24 hours have given of the southwest temporary relief heat and drouth. Reports receiv railr quarters nome fell in the western half of nearly all parts of Kansas with tion of a northwestern coun fall was heaviest between Bante Hill, Kan., four counties in the Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 27.—Columbia is rejoicing. After days of agonizing heat, with the official thermometer ranging from 108 to 111 In the shade, the temperature has dropped to 75 degrees. A refreshing rain has been falling here since 8 o'clock this afternoon and from present indications the downpour will continue ted] morning. But still there is little hope for the crops in gen- eral. The greater part of Boone County 18 still dry and the state and United States officials at the experiment buildin here give out but little encouragement. ey re- pert that the rain is not general and that the downfall here is of nv significance to the county and state. Missour! is still per- ishing and nothing less than a flood of rain will be of benefit. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW LONDON, Mo., July 27.—The long SWRA GE 8 ot 9 het, el vs _ oo eS eR Been ee i also re ee = railroad as * south Sas and as far east Rain fell at different points today and ia still e« down Frederick Weilhouse, one of apple growers in Kansas, ; the statement that apples in almost make a full cro and late varieties of frult will make erage crop, it is wheres we ee that event corn will | /time in three months. or In Jo Daviess County and vicin- | | State eent | | gection ‘eral throughout Johnson County. gredt rejoicing among the people as the) / ial to the Post- Dispatch. P than | epec Hin this section of Missouri this afternoon, drouth was broken here today by a splendid rain. Water ran In the streets for the first A DAY OF RAIN’ IN KANSAS TOPEKA, Kan., July 27.—Kansas has MEXICO, Mo... July 27.—Light rain feil ‘but it will not save the corn crop. The rain was heavier in the adjoining county Montgomery than Audrain, e*pecially the western portion. The farmers cannot hope for a half corn crop in this part of the even if the rain continues. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WAKRENSBURG, Mo., July 27.—Thia was visited today by a heavy for several hours and was get- There is | been fully redeemed from the ravages of the drouth. ‘fhe rain which started in nu-— merous portions of the a fe night hes been continued pres oe ee % reports received say “ is still failing in — nares oe Every indication rainy spell, whieh oF hy ots er spatc fain has fallen throughout the =e of the rainfall state this afternoon and is fen- down tly this evening, —_ for a heavy n pe es reports that tonight having a heavy and stock water ts a rain assures abundance of pasturage, a4 fair crop of late corn and wil bring a good yield of millet, rye, cowhead, which was recently planted. Hundreds ‘of heads of cattle and hogs will be held here now that otherwise would have been sacrificed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., rain for three hours here this afternoon brought great relief from the terrible | drouth and hot weather. From the sur- roundiag county comes the news that Se showers have fallen last night, and t y the temperature was reduc HARTVILLE, Mo., July 27.—Heavy rains of yesterday and today have broken the penta a in ibe 3 pee gy A epemete had al- most given up a of raising any corn, but considerable will be be raised. Pastures ay greatly benefited. special to the Post- SEDALIA, Mo., July 2j.—A general rain of 3 minutes’ duration fell here July 27.—A slow : fallen here today onset bmg aoirn ity Tapers Gm to 7. £ P " a] we * + Pe Oe ee &® 5 ro ~ > ss — 7. x — —- —s

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING—8T -. — i = BUFFALO: -_ _ — wT a —" LOU PS ABs Stee ee Se ee - hl 7 ARCHITECTS. OF FAI TO. MEET Progress Will Be Reported Tomorrow. 2 7 Jy ya : ge Re Pig oa 2 Fl OR ae oo ow Ae ee weks i , ae Plans Will Be Exhibited on Large Scale, SUGGESTIONS ARE INVITED RAT A ~~ -——-— oi oOr— Two Perish Trying to Save _ Lives of Women. cee 8 SOREN a ah) NS RT Sa ee ~ RRR ks So as ‘ & Wt an (NF SE 5: e f ? Z bx Po ee - wet od FULL ATTENDANCE EXPECTED FIREMEN INJURED. ee -w LO ge ree =e Se er ar “F eo ee o>-o eo (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) com and oats throughout central Illinois fully up, te normal. Corn badly in need of rain. ickneyville.—Fruit, vegetables, potatoes complete failure. Oats poor quality; one- fifth crop. Wheat excellent quality, full crop. Corn irrepairably damaged; liberal! estimate, one-fourth crop. Stock suffering. Pontiac.—Corn not more than 50 per cent. Wheat acreage small; yield excellent. Quincy.—Wheat above average in quantity and quality. Oats poor quality; yield 45 per cent. Corn about 40 per cent of aver- age; quality poor. tock Island.—Corn, 50 per cent of average in Rock Island County. Potatoes probably a failure. Pasture is gone and stock on full feed. Not a wheat county. Oats fair. Shawneetown.—With immediate heavy rains corn will make half crop. Wheat, ex- tra good. Sheibyville.—Damage, conservative es- timate corn crop, Shelby County, 25 to 30 per cent. Rain next week will raise two- thirds crop. Wheat fair yield. —-— -—-— KANSAS. Alma.—Wheat average yield. Fifteen per cent of acreage of corn a failure. Will probably make fair fodder. Cattle suffer- ing for green feed and water. Clay Center.—Corn crop almost total fail- ure. All other crops bad, with exception of wheat, which is full aad fine quality. Many farmers feeding wheat to livestock Dodge City.—Very little corn raised here and will be about one-fourth crop; small aoreange wheat, with half crop; quality very good. Emporia.—Wheat a full crop of splendid quality; two crops of alfalfa already cut, third probably rufned. Corn damaged 60 per cent, with rains within a week will make one-third to half crop; rains falling in this vicinity. Fort Scott.—Corn crop almost if not total failure: full crop of wheat, but small acre- age. Hay, less than half crop. Flax, about 2> per cent of crop and oats perhaps 10 per cent. Wichita.—Corn damaged about 60 per cent. Wheat is best ever known. Hay and oats, entire failure. Pastures dried up. Hutchinson.—Wheat harvested and cro large as ever raised. Corn nearly all ruined. Independence.—*Vheat crop in southeast- ern Kansas good. Oats and flax fair. Farly corn a failure, except for fodder. Late corn, about half crop. Leavenworth—W heat best in vears. Early corn entirely ruined. With plenty of rain from now on late corm would make one-fourth crop. NEBRASKA. Omaha.--In eastern half of the state, with rain during the next two or three days, corn will average fully one-third of a crop In the western half, which con- tains about 25 per cent of the total acre- | ace, with immediate rains, may possibly yield 25 per cent of a full crop. Fifty miles of the eastern part of Nebraska, with rains | during the next day or two, a vield of 42 or 45 per cent of a full crep would be as- sured. The extraordinary yield of winter wheat has overcome the shortage in spring wheat so that an average wheat crop has been harvested. Albion.—Wheat, full average crop. Oats, 75 per cent full crop. Early corn prac- tically total loss. Late corn holding her own, has good color, but in stunted con- dition. With good rains make half crop. Alma.—Corn crop damaged to 80 per cent. Fall wheat, fair crop. Spring wheat oor, Beatrice. ‘Full crop wheat. ‘Two-thirds crop corn if have rain within week Broken Bow.—Corn shows promise of full crop, with acreage about 35 per cent) greater than last year. Wheat about 25 per) cent of full crop and acreage about 7 per | cent of last year. Columbus.—Winter wheat and barley, full crops: rye, 85 per cent; spring wheat and oats, 75 per cent of full crops. Hay crop very good. Corn a problem. LWarilv_ corn gone, but most of corn is late, and will make half-crop if rains come in two or three days. IOWA. Rapids—Corn will yield about three-fourths; wheat about 80 per cent. Clinton—Yields of wheat and corn pected about 25 per cent, oats poser Council Bluffs.—Wheat average crop. © damaged 33 per cent and unless good rains come within a week will be less than half a crop. io” | | Cedar ?’xX- ou. orn vantages which will result from the mere establishment of personal acquaintances | among the leaders of the intellectual world. “The gathering of the people of the world at a great exposition furnishes an opportunity for association and conference | to those who are widely scattered geo- graphically, but are united In interests. ‘“Charies Clafiln Allen will submit a mem- orial to the American Bar Association in| Denver next week, requesting the appoint- ment of 100 leading lawyers of the country to arrange the lawyers’ congress. “Public Librarian Crunden is urging the American Library Association to similar action. “Medical men and bankers have also been communicated with, and a brilliant list of congresses ia already assured."’ BATHER FOUND A BOY’S BODY. Later It Was Identified as That of Thomas Pyatt While H. J. Gauluf of 4216 Iowa avenue was bathing in Muegges swimming pool at Grand avenue and Hickory street last night at 6:15 o'clock he dived into shallow water and found a dead body. It was brought to the surface and proved | fair. | ‘would yield fair crop. ‘tures and meadows gone. to be that of a boy about 15 years old. It was still warm, but all efforts to resusci- was id | of 314 “ ; ' “Oss wethe. bay” tified as that of houteau avenue. : ‘ . a > - > 4 : = Ww Rees. id : “ . > Yan * > ‘eh. : *. bee, n° 1 My a n te Wy Ae i ‘ AL alll Davenport.—Corn 70 per cent of good crop. Wheat nearly as bad. Hay and all farm products scarce. Des Moines.—Corn above 50 per cent and more if good rainfall in next five days. Wheat acreage small, but very eeavy crep. Dubuque.—Not much wheat raised, crop Corn in fair shape; with good rains Oats fair crop; pas- Fort Dodge.—Corn crop on point of fail- ure. Many farmers cutting corn for fod- er. te: So euk—FPull crop wheat, two-thirds of oats and 75 per cent of hay saved if abund- ant rains within few days. Corn will make 60 per cent; otherwise about 25. MINNESOTA. Duluth.—Latest reports from Northern Minnesota show wheat conditions ideally perfect. Hot weather affecting situation only slightly in few high lovalities. Have had eufficient moisture and crop now ad- vanced toward maturity sufficiently to in- sure bumper crop. Corn not raised to any great extent. Minneapolis.—Condition of grain in imme- diate vicinity of Minneapolis fair: full crop, but not a bumper. cstimated 200,- LU bushels wheat for Minnesota, North and South Dakota. Corn does not cut any Soure in North Dakota, but in Minnesota an USED LOSS OF $368,000,000 THE CAUSE OF DROUTH; SCIENTIFIC VIEW BY A WEAT An ae ee” am HER EXPERT > Explanation of ‘‘Low” and ‘ Periods Like the Present Refuse to Obey the Rules Which Ordinarily Govern Them. “oo --_@— @ + 4 7 drouths have been: 1876—but one from June to September. were practically destroyed. (>—_ _*—_— 0 o_o #-+4--¢ 4 4+ ¢ +o 4 6 #44 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 27.—What is the’! cause of drouth? | Is the parching heat that licked up the streams and threatened ruin over a Wes- terncrop area 1000 miles square this sea- son a mere cruel caprice of Nature? Or is a drouth a thing that can be traced tu a definite source and explained by science. To the farmers the drouth seems as re- morseless and as inexplicable as fate. | Every day the sun begins its flery course | across a pitiless sky. It seems to sink in| a field of blood. “Ticre is what the weather Bureau knows about the cause of drouth,”’ said an olfi- cial of the weather forecasting service. The official stuck a pin in the middle of the biggest valley. It hit the neighborhood of western Kansas. ‘*There,-said he, ‘‘is a tremendous area of low pressure. It has been low for a long time. Technically speaking, that is the cause of the great drouth. ‘“Drouth is not due to a lack of moisture in the air. The chances are that the supply | of aqueous vapor in the atmosphere of the drouth region has been greater than ordi- nary. Heated alr will hold more water in suspension than will cool afr. The trouble is that the water refuses to come down.’ “High and low atmospheric pressure and winds make up the phenomenon called weather. This includés extraordinary drouths, among other sorts of weather. | Briefly explained, the philosophy of it is! this. The earth is surrounded by a sea of atmosphere. The inhabitants of the, globe live at the bottom of this ocean of air. as a diver exists under water. “If the pressure were not equal on all sides everything upon the surface of the) earth would be crushed like an eggshell under a ton weight. “This sea may extend fifty miles or 50). At all events one-half its vulume is in the first three and one-half miles. “This ether ocean n.oves with the di-| urnal round of the earth. It has a daily | tide. In the region of the equator the | daily ebb and flow of one-eighth of an inch: is so regular that clocks are set by it. The crest of the tide ts at noon and midnight; it's hollow at 4 ef the morning and of the afternoon. he sun is the great motor power. WUn- der it the mobile ocean of air has its tre- | mendous irregular swells, and these it Is that brings rain and drouth. the atmospheric swell ranks as ‘high pres- tN tl ty Ag ee at ey a ee ee Bar- Very Flax nearly a failure. fair condition. fair average. ley, cats and rye in little corn grown. Ortonville.—Wheat of fully W per cent. Corn in good condition generally; acreage small. Hay exceedingly light. ‘Potatoes and all vegetables suffering. Pipestone.—W heat ~ = 3 per cent. Corn promises half crop. arley and oats damaged 2% and 15 per cent. Red Wing.—Wheat not much over half crop. Condition of corn good, Ronville.—Wheat, oats and barley yield 75 per cent, but shrunken. Corn at best promises 6) per cent fuil crop, if rain comes within 10 days. St. Cloud.—Wheat 75 per cent of full crop. crop will show a loss Flax, entire failure. RECORD OF DISASTROUS DROUTH. Drouths are by no means confined to the western part of this country. The United States weather bureau was established in 1870. inch of rain fell over the Atlantic coast In Maven weeks—less than one-fourth the usual amount. Drouth is reckoned severe when the rainfall is 50 per cent below normal. In 1881 the whole United States was parched. Springs and rivers dried up. In 1886 the wheat fields of the northwest received only 2.8 inches of rainfall The drouth of 1887 was the most severe ever known in this country. Crops /Sure’ meteorologically; /on sure. | with it on the wings of the wind. They fal) /as rain and the area of low pressure be- | 'comes high. ' true. | annual The top of | Cern promises at least 90 per cent. Oats and rye are abundant. Wadena.—Wheat damaged about 25 per cent and corn 10. Winona.—Corn and wheat will be very nearly full crop. Windom.—Oats and barley, good _ yteld. Wheat estimates, 15 per cent damage. Flax coming fine, no damage. ed _ All Saints’ Excursion.—The annual excursion of the All Saints’ Episcopal Church will be held on the steamer Hill City Monday evening, July 2. St. Kevin’s Church Benefit.—A euchre and lawn party for the benefit of St. Kev- in’s Church will be held Tuesday evening, Aug. 6, at Reservoir Park. Shrewsbury, Mo., Euchre.—A euchre « South Dakota, with good rains... will have their average of 30.000,000 bushels of corn. Too early to te corn crop. Moorhead.—Wheat crop in Clay County and lawn y will be held 4. in the Bin wh of St. Michae Shie Mo. Sunday, Aug. I's : 08 | ctl ‘High’ Pressures, Which in Since then the disastrous the hollow is ‘low pressure.’ “When the endless seesaw began 10 one can calculate. The ether ocean forever rocks up and down as the sun beckons. When the sky tis cloudless for awhile over &a great area, and winds are laid, the sum- mer sun beats down with tremendous ef- fect. The longer the sun has a clear sweep the warmer the low strata of air becomes and the wider the scope. The Super-heated air next the earth expands and rises. It leaves a vacuum. his vya- cuum forms the area of low pressure, “The heated air that rises spreads out In higher altitudes and piles up moun- tains high on either side. These atmos- pheric mountains cover areas of low pres- sure. The moisture in the air condenses as it rises. “Now, the natural tendency is for air to rush from the atmospheric mountains each side into the area of low pres- AS it rushes in it carries its clouds “When this does not take place a drouth ensues. The lower air becomes hotter and hotter and the high pressure mountains rimming it round do not fall. “The popular idea that the longer a drouth continues the harder it is to break is quite Hieat has an affinity for heat. The low prescure area eniarges daily. The few clouds that drift over the burning vacuum disappear like snow in a furnace. No ordi- nary wind brings in clouds enough to an- swer. wo mystery of drouth Hes in the ques- on: “ "Why do the areas of high pressure re- fuse to descend upon the low pressure in certain summers?’ “No meteorologist can answer this ques- tion. Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department believes that the recurrence of drouth in the West is due to the destruction of forests. Forests collect moisture. Thev aiso break the force of the sun's rays and prevent the formation of a dangerous nu- cleus of low pressure. “The agricu tural department now has a force of 50 men throughout the West col- lecting data upon this point. *“‘Meteorologists are not able at present to make any calculations as to movements of the upper air. Ebb and flow of currents 20 miles above the earth may be mainly responsible for disastrous drouths : “There are sections of the earth where ractically no rain falls. The Mojave Val- ey, in Arizona, receives but 1.8 inches of | rainfall, the lowest anywhere on | earth. Rainfall over the Mississippi Vual- | ley amounts to #4 inches annually. | RETAIL GROCERS’ PICNIC. _ Athletic and Other Events Scheduled | for Aug. 4. | The eleventh annual picnic of the St. | Louis Retail Grocers’ Association will be | held at the Fair Grounds, Aug. 4. Many prizes will be given to the winners | of the novelty and athletic contests. The program follows: | lvuu-yard run, handicap. 100-yard run, handicap, for grocer clerks only. 100-yard run, grocers’ sons oniy, under 12 years. | Sack race, free-for-all. 60-yard run, for grocers’ daughters uuder 16/ years of age. One mile bicycle race, free-for-all, handicap. Barrel rolling contest, for grocers’ clerks only. One mile ladies’ bicycle race, bandicap. 100-yard race, for grocers only. 100-yard race for men weighing not less than 200 pounds. Three-mile automobile race. SO-yard « mn and egg race for ladies. 50-yard shoe scramble race, free for all. One mile trotting race for retall grocers’ delivery — “7 wwe-sesten top park wagon. ne-mile cing race for ere Tsea oOo » & runabout, pacing groc he nly, to ne mile trott! race for grocers’ horses ! to runabout. sae . ™ _— One mile horse race, free for all, best two heats = of three, pacers or trotters, to blercle; enury One mile mule race. A special form entry biank has been prinicd and can be had at Grocers’ Hall, 1392 Olive streew or from any of the following members of the mittee on where Cc H. rth ; : ‘ umacher, 4202 Shenan- wilt zs am Steinkamp, Blair avenue entry will be No" entre doah avenue; cb | nue, ‘ing carbolic acid. "Mo ent Geen, 358 Sh, atop me RAIN TODAY —_— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ane san be used for stock feed during the winter. Farmers report that there will be much late corn, and the rain will insure excellent fodder. These estimates of the probable yield of corn range all the way from 65 to 25 bushels to the acre. Apples and ars with anything lke favorable conditions will make a large crop. CLOUDS MOISTEN NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Neb., July 27.—Nebraska to- night had the most general fall of rain since the drouth and heated spell began. Beaver City, Furnas County, in the south- western part of the state, got over an inch, the first rain of consequence for 46 days. Coming east, Webster County got a show- er, Adams a quarter of an inch. Clay County the same amount, Saline nearly an inch, Buffalo and Butler showers and parts of Seward a generous downpour. There was only a sprinkle in Lincoln and Lancaster counties, with prospects of more. North of the Platte there was a fall of nearly an inch in Cuming County. The maximum temperature in Lincoln was 100 NEBRASKA COOLED BY RAIN. OMAHA, Neb., te 27.—Lower temper- ature afforded but little relief today be- cause of the excessive humidity, which early in the day showed 80 per cent, al- most unprecedented here. At 7 a. m. the thermometer registered 74 and the high- est point for the day was touched at 2:4 m., when the mercury stood at 95 for ut a short time. At 8 o'clock tonight a heavy rajn is fall- ing, the first for many weeks. GOOD RAIN AT WASHINGTON. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Mo., July 27.—The drouth was broken in this vicinity today Rain, which appeared to general all over Franklin County, began at 4 o'clock this afternoon and continued for over an hour, with prospects for more tonight. WELLS A DIRECTOR _ ANOTHER STEEL COMBINATION IS BEING FORMED. CHICAGO, July 27.--Another steel com- bination embracing the principal plants en- waged in making steel castings is to be formed. ‘ The’ nucleus of the consolidation is the American Steel Casting Co. of Chester, Pa. The list of companies said to be included in the scheme are the following: American Steel Casting Co., Chester, Pa.; American Steel Foundry Co., Shickle, Har- rison & Howard and Seullin @& Gallagher Co., all of St. Louis; the Sargent Company, Chicago; Franklin Steel Casting Co., Franklin, Pa.; Seaboard Steel Casting Co., Chester, Pa., and possibly one or two others. : The capital is to be upwards of 215,000,000, with the prospect that the amount will be inéreased considerably later on. The board of directors as proposed includes Danie! Eagan, president of the Ameérican Bteel Casting Co., Philahelphia; Rolla Wells. mayor of St. Louis and president of the American Steel Foundry Co.; Charles Mi)- ler, president of the Franklin Steel Casting Co., Franklin, Pa., and W. Sargent, president of the Sargent Company, (C).i- cago. GIRL ATTEMPTED SiCit Lizzie Jackenbach Took Carbolic * Because She Was Unhappy. Lizzie Jackenbach, 18 years old, atte suicide at her home, 1226 South Boylk 11:45 o'clock last night by da at Vorbeck of 1315 Old Manc! summoned and admir probably saving Ut Dr. & & ter avenue was tered an antidote, girl's life. Her motive for attempting self-destruc- tion is supposed to have been an unhappy love affair. DUFFY STABBED HIS HOST! Peter Hellman of Indiana Avenue May Die of Wounds Received at His Home. Peter Hellman, 52 years old, a carpenter, was entertaining a party of friends last night with cans of beer and song and laughter in his home, 420 Indiana avenue. Of the party was Thomas R. Duffy of 3319 Kosciusko street. An altercation arose in which several members of the party took art and Duffy assaulted his host with a nife. Hellman was cut In several verely that he may not wounds. Duffy was. places s0 #¢- ver from his | successful LIVING PICTURES OF THE LOUIS. IANA PURCHASE . Many New Features Have Been Plan- ned and Being Planned for the Eighteenth Annual St. Louis Exposition. The many plans and schemes so far dee vised for the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair Association will be exhibited at the St. Louis Exposition this fall. The Exposition Association has extended to the public an invitation to and plan features that will make the orld’s Fair great, and to apply for space to ex- hibit them at the Exposition. Out of all the ideas that are evolved, many may prove not only feasible and ex- tremely profitable to the origthator, but of great advantage to. the directors of the World's Fair. What promises to be one of the attractive exhibits at the apes be the goods and art objects ™m Japan and China shown in the phia Commercial Museum. They wi the greater part of the space in the West nave. Live exhibits, which means me mn Fhe nn 7 3 si # 3 4 ; SEVEN MORE PROSTRATIONS. More Deaths From Heat in 8t Louis Yesterday. prostrati¢ns from heat yesterday John Retnke, #% years old, a shoe of 1415 Blair avenue; Richard Gin- vears of@, a laborer, of 2210 th ‘etreet: Lizzie Schuck, 3 years 1*«@ North Fourteenth Villemlt, 1 years old, of C ‘harlies W. Frisble of @ Sou street, and Redmond Cody of ifreet, he yesterday were: Frank J id, paper carrter, of S11 rcome Thursday; Amos negro laborer, of 1016 ‘reet, overcome Friday; -are old, negro laborer, (. owefcome Wednesday, and Aerceme Thureday. ur of as] = Tn ‘ke bent Wieees vin, W co. a hive > e they are now enjoying low temperature, Ticket eg ' & oun: 7 Si -“mk’s Euchre.—A euchre | a 9% the benefit of @. Chua yk wel e held on the Wedh's Er ming, Aug.t = wer. — a oa Bye ie 7 a” y f . RCA - e s ‘ae nae - hn 4 z B. 4 oe | te, Wr. % = * 2 Pepe. cee OF Tere BE aa z bs aa, = fe ; ibe ( ol Northern Route ‘2 tte to the lake resorts of Of » Eighth and Olive. i BE a nF + fig th ae we ; % eee t “ had Iie : Ps

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iv? an > ’ ~ m a a uiett y Sant sy . . ea + OY e a we - She Will Boe Treated in a a ila, | | Mame gs Manner That Will Make 7 et | ie the Princesses of the Royal Blood and the Other Noble Re, ae aie le Ta tide a ahaa wenens~ ’ Le “op gy Z ’ 14 es a tia i a ee 7 Fete Ws i ree wee ng: ‘ a SENS, —_ | 4 \ L7R5./70WARD GOULD Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | man fag, between German while she is in be exempt from seizure. Chief of Police Her Servant. When Mrs. Gould eails into a harbor fiy- ing the flag of the German navy the chief of the harbor police must at once present himself to inquire her ladyship’s pleasure and submit a minute chart of the port up to date, giving the details about high and low water, sunrise, etc. At the same time the chief must inform Mrs. Gould about the number of ships in port, about foreign vessels and men-of-war. if any, etc. Such reports must all be made to Mrs. Gould, as Mrs. Gould is the party named in the official order. After the chief of the harbor gpolice the chief naval and military officers must pre- sent themselves ‘‘to receive orders.’ This, of course, is only a form of speech. It means that they are at Mrs. Gould's ser- vice if desired. They may escort her and her yacht; she will be welcome at their casinos and clubs; if there is a regattas Mrs. Gould’s yacht will be accorded first lace; if there is a military review Mrs. ould’s carriage will be on the “grand- stand,’’ so to speak. The civil authorities come next With ad- vice and offers of service. They will sup- ply her ladyship with water free of charge, and she may buy her ice and coal at the naval stores at naval prices. She will not be obliged to send in her name and ad- dress, vaccination certificate and baptis- mal certificate like other visitors in Ger- many. Neither will she be obliged to pay taxes during the time of her stay. Even if she carried a whole carload of doxs into the city the bowwows would go un- taxed. At the same time the authorities will take and the immunity from the laws of the orders have been given by his rs. Gould and friends’’—which includes Mr. Gould, who ia not mentioned—with royal honors. h rank have been designated to the Kaiser in receiving Mrs Not one of the importance millions, chiefly known by his summer wanderings toward the rman but the ad Mrs. Gould, first knew as Miss Clemmons, as of the acquaintance between the Emperor is well known in It had its origin in an episode and which is In the case of royal persons the authori- ties investigate all claims for charity ad- dressed to them, recommending or denying them as they deserve. Mrs. Gould will pepoasty buy her freedom from these pests y a round sum given to charity and save leemey. if there are graduating exercises, fairs or similar affairs, Mrs. Gould will be asked as @ matter of course to act as patrones or to inspect things, just as royalty would be asked. This is, of course, an unusual distinction, but the Kaiser's orders leave the authorities no choice in that respect. During the Kaiser's absence the roya: casties in the various sea orts—Kiel, Dan- zig and Stettin—are closed: that is, not in shap2 to lodge visitors, only enough serv- ants being left there to keep the residences in order. Mrs. Gould can, therefore, not be entertained, but the castle authorities have nevertheless received orders to look out for the distinguished foreigner and show her all the courtesy possible. Asa consequence the ‘“‘seneschals*’ of the various royal resi- dences have been ordered to the{r posts Count Von Borcke will do the honors for Mrs. Gould at Stettin, Count Merveldt wil] wait upon her at Koenigsberg, and Baron pr 1 henge ry Marienburs. | s rs. Gould tntends to make a longer stay at the latter place—principally to view the alterations in the royal castle. which formerly was the seat of the sovereign Ger- by the lady who appeared to be stess in the colonel’s tent—Miss Clemmons. nd, and with a well-considered wn—*‘more royal,’ aatically observed, character—and on issed her hand. o the Kaiser visited the ince then he has referred man papers constantly refer aa “the reigning American an open secret in German court Of course international importance and in or Norway Wihlilliam received the Goulds that they were com- Kie Swinnemunde Wilhelmshaven, nd other ports, alace to and if war should break out: other servants have been dispatched to the United States erman waters she would Mrs. Gould, who will be offered breakfast j}and luncheon by the “‘seneschal’’ for herself set it in order and to waifi\u and party. The rebullding of Marienburg is one 01 the Kaiser's spends no end of moneyy, though the pal- ace, being much too vast for a royal court ‘of today, can probably never be used as a. But the Gould to see what he residence | Kaiser wants Mrs. there and how gipantte the plans je wants to show has done | tor the restoration are. /her that there are big things outside of the | United States. The Kaiser’s dishes and liked them so well that one day Stables for Her. in the alace at Naples, he conferred upon At Marienburg, then, most royal treat-| er with mock ceremony the title of ““Lady- ment will be extended to the Kaiser's Hi h-Cook to the King of Italy. : uest. It is reported from Berlin that aj, umbert, with all his faults, was deepl5 dozen horses and carriages from the Kai- + tiny by his og but it is safe te say ; . hat no one in alv; not even, perhaps, ser’s stables will be sent there to be _— (jueen Marguerita, more bitterly bewailed at her disposal. ways don pet schemes on which for any length of time. This, by the way e when on he the Kaliser traveis to a QUEEN HELENA A GREAT WOMAN —_— --- Remarkable in Her Hold Upon the Italians. WAS VERY CLOSE TO HUMBERT HOW SHE AND THE YOUNG KING GET ALONG. She Is Deeply in Love With Him and as a Result Tries Hard to Please Him—Duchess of Aosta Causes Causes Her Iduch Trouble. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, July 27.—One of the most attrac- tive royal figures now in view on the world’s stage is the young Queen Helena of Italy. In the first flush of youth, beau- tiful, deeply loved by her husband, a happy | mother, surrounded by the adulation of her | people, she ought to be one of the most | contented women. The violent death of her father-in-law, | Humberto, was, it is true, a bitter grief to her as well as a terrible shock. She and the aes old king were made for each other. “hey spent hours together every day in conversation and in country expeditions, and Humbert often declared that his ‘‘dear daughter Helena’ was the noblest, wisest and kindest woman he had ever met, with the one exception of his wife, the gentk queen Marguerita. Even that exception was probably made out of deference to the proprieties, which bind even kings, for, though Humbert did really love his wife deeply, It was notorious that her extreme piety in religious matters made her less of a companion to him than she might otherwise have been. His ‘“‘dear daughte: | Helena’’ was a real friend, and was able to exercise an influence over the somewhat erratic old gentleman to which Queen Mar- saab had no pretension. Often when th: rince of Naples, now King of Italy, had his father’s strong will | himself the old man’s Hielena was able to heal father and son. come up against and drawn upon terrible anger, the breach between She Governs, Not Seeming to Do So. She is not what would be called a strong- minded woman; on the contrary, like all Orientals and semi-Orientals, she learned at her father’s court in Montenegro that the woman is less than the man; that the wife is to be governed by the husband. But, if not strong-minded, she is high-minded, a woman who, as Crispi said of her, ‘‘will govern without seeming to do so, just by her gentleness and grace and quiet dignity, and because she would generally be right in her judgment and always in her inten- tions.”’ Helena is an excellent cook, skilled both in preparing ‘‘plain roast and boiled” and in the confection of the curious sweetmeats and articles of ‘‘patisserie,”’ for which Ori- entals have so decided a taste. When Helena’'s gift became known to her father-in-law, he insist-d on tasting her his terrible death than did his daughter-in- ITALY’S YOUNG QUEEN AND HER BETE NOIRE | + BONANZA KING'S WIDOW TO RE-ENTER SOCIETY “Body Frail, but Const ut on Is Wonderful.” “age >: Me As A eetiinee a ee ee ee “HIS MIND IS MARVELOUSLY Lt Follows the Work of the Cathe Church in the United States With Devoted Attention and sy 1901.) ceived the Post-Dispatch correspondent at the house of the Brasilian Minister, whese guest he now is. In the course of sation the American Cardinal said: “I have enjoyed my stay in greatly. I propose to leave next week for a visit in Dublin before going home.” - ¢ Being asked concerning the object ef his journey to Rome, the Cardinal answered: — e Pod * dence between myself and the Vatican and “I never saw His Holiness in y. health. His body seems frail enough, i a his wonderful constitution is as good es ever and his mind is marvelously able. The Holy Father’s memory years ago which have been quite “A young couple from Quebec had an instantly mentioned the name of the Bishop fy with him. hi “His Holiness takes a deep interest in ; America and Americans, an immense number this year. The % tionship between the Vatican and Py * we en. America interests the Pope greatly. He the United States with devoted attention and never loses an opportunity of express- ing the delight it affords him.” “Do you think London a godless city?’ the Post-Dispatch correspondent asked. “It doesn't strike me that way,” the Car- dinal responded, “although many people have that impression. I think there a great deal of true piety and many | workers here. But you know every one finds in London what he comes to look for, There is everything in this great city. Cer- tainly it is the very best governed city in the world. I have been greatly struck with the drainage and the water supply. Both seem perfect. “We in America ee Bs sored: et from London. Think o e . - Saeed population here, the low death rate ee lace where he hasn't a regular establish-| iW. Humbert used to accuse the princess weet g Sometimes this phe ene is also ex- in fun of being impatient to ascend the tended to royal vieitors, but in that case | throne with her husband. In the abstract _ the suite must look out for its own con- there was a certain armount of truth in the vevyances. went, riages if provides « pe riy—an empire tle will reign mer, ta ing at the point While Gould will The yacht, dip On the courtesies past her place her warships admiral w Mrs. Possibly tle in Kaiser's duty man orde?—a number of royal footmen and ve ave Kaiser at once Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, July 27.—King Edward is not only having a new title designed for him- self so as to include his colonial empire, but he is having the historic British crown | rtlers and ef the authorities, ares question the empire, Count von Buelow, is a princess in her own right, to such honors and the Empre.s’ of Surgeon-General steel workers’ strike in the United States is being followed with the Reenest interest by both workmen and capitalists here and on the continent. Its success or failure, it is believed by the labor leaders here, will have an im- privileges that his majesty's ” * — Ger- . . ve m ae eee « hyd, vey ‘ ae k hee LS ee . ae 1 tes twomti? # & a” . f ates 7 i. ¥ he bad oi goes before farienburg as Hamburg the races warships sallor boys in her honor. to be observed are these: Thus, when Li Hung his disposal! they wanted to ride. The ‘arriages for both herself expensive courtesy, seeing is as far distant from is from the capital of As the Kaiser's pleasure yachts are out of commission during his absence, and as the only other royal prince possessing a yachi—Henry of Prussia—has taken his lit- boat to Potsdam, Mrs. Gould's supreme in the Baltic this surn- ing precedence of all others, lead- becoming and naturally of attraction for naval officers, nobles and sportsmen. Salutes from the Warships. in Wilhelmshaven and Kiel Mrs. be entertained by the admiralty. will salute Mrs. Gould's their colors and dress up their The regulations day set for the exchange of Mrs. Gould's yacht will anchor at a certain spot which the warships file in parade. Afterward she will yacht at the head of the line of and sail down the bay for a given number of miles until luncheon. Then, — swinging at anchor. the pay a ceremonious visit to Mrs. Gould to occupy not more than 15 minutes. After that Mrs. Gould will re- turn the visit In her smartly rigged up steam yacht to receive calls from the dif- ferent commodores and ceptains of the'| other ships. Later on all will dine together on the'| admiral’s flagship. and in the evening sup- | per will be served and a reception held on Gould's yvacht. Prince Henry, admiral in the German navy, will give a ball at Kiel cas- honor of Mrs. he doesn't there will be plenty of dancing | history of northern Italy in the fifteenth on Mrs. Gould's yacht, which will be the) century. rendezvous of naval officers who, under the | orders, to place themselves at service and to make themselves as agree-| ojd able as possible. Gould, but even if rexard it ae their Mrs. must lie aii i iin | the House of Commons the members of the Irish party intend to con- test his right to comtinue to style himself | eharitable. very soft-hearted, utterlv “‘Defender of the faith’’ unless the Protest- | able to shut her purse when poverty holds ant faith is specified. CHILI'S NEW PRESIDENT. VALPARAISO, July 27.—The electoral college has just cast its vote for Jerman Riesco for the next President of the re- rublic. A WATCHES THE STEEL STRIKE HERE The employers are divided between class sympathy ho cripple American industrial progress, and give England with Amer Herr Kru workers and allied trades in stated in richten, It is organi anee with that he bright example of what would the movement among the socialisis of Ger- many to secure the removing of the re- striction on 1 strike pickets should succeed, | ll the members of the cabinet and that the strike may breathing time to grapple ican competition. pp, the largest employer of tron ermany, has the Neueste Nach- considers the strike “a happe, if his organ, Chang was visiting Berlin, a royal coach and pair were always at wherever he but his atendants had to hire = m- perial order issued in favor of Mrs. Gould and that Berlin the craft Gould's | jest. she probably liked well enough the and the people so prospect of being one day Queen; but when the fatal blow was struck which gave her the crown, she was the unhappiest wom- an in Italy. The new King Victor Emmanue! II, who possesses all that strength of will which has been the unfalling characteristic of the house of Savov, was angry. they say, with his young wife for her abandonment to grief. It was only her deep love for him that enabled her to pluck up her spirits and look a little cheerful again. It seems to be agreed between them that while she shall provide the wisdom for the couple in important matters, outside the affairs of state, he shall be absolute lord in the minor details of everyday life. Some- times his exercise of the prerogative seems to amount to petty tyranny. Has Trouble With the Lingo. The language question {ss a source of trouble between the new king and queen. She has not succeeded in mastering Italian perfectly, and she does not like displaying her imperfect skil before a court audience. On state occasions and at court dinners the queen sticks to French. The king ob- jects, “The queen of Italy should talk Italian,’’ and the queen retorts, ‘“The queen of Italy should not publicly make mistakes in grammar.”’ So the matter rests for the moment, though her ma/‘@sty grinds hard at the national tongue with an old pro- fessor at Padua. Apart from the language the young queen studies a great deal. Probably she | is one of the best read women of her day. |She is a classical scholar, like Queen “Carmen Sylvia’ of Roumania, and, they , a reaily profound h.storian, though sne never written a line. Her choice of curious name of ‘“‘Yolande'’’ for tlie little princess, just born to her, is the re- sult of long delving in the annals of the (house of Savoy, where she was fascinated |by the heroic figure of the royal duchess of that name who left a deep dent on the Philosophy, also, Is one of her passions. She loves to engage in meta- | physical discussions with her professor, and is reported frequently to floor the poor cabmen and busmen don’t swear.” The & His Eminence added: vita) | aren. at least I haven't heard them. Then, those steady policemen, too, they are a wonderful race; always quiet, 3 civil. The arrangements here, for the public health and order, are lent.” of Norfolk, the Earl Catholic magnates, who were all anxious to pay him honor. -—* PLUNGES 96 FEET INTO BOOK. STUDDED SEA i, - — ee or Escape From Horrible Death. f. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatc® (Copyright, 1901.) a perilous adventure on the Island of sey. He was returning from 4 Hugo's exile retreat, when an abandoned road winding from rocky gentleman by her display of minute | knowledge and by her subtle original spec- ulations in these tenuous matters. She is not very rich, by the way, scarcely even well off, for a queen. She is really »00r and has the misfortune to be very _— o sively warm ané Mr. -— the. toma tation to bathe Tg ig = fy of the deserted spot irresistible, i He stopped the carriage un- fout ite hand. Helena Has Troubles of Her Own Now. Just at present Queen Helena Is greatly worried over her brother, who Is possessed of an insane desire to wed the widowed cles of the British metropolis. than the luck of her husband, composer of much genius, who lives alto- gether for art and it utterly indifferent to the practical side of life. Owtng to this he is deaf to all remonstrances which call a tale told by Miss Mary without fortune, and that the duchess ts oorer than himself, being head and | "ome, having been absent, —EE eR OS civil war, exactly In accord- —epcialist program.” tickets at Wabash Office, Eighth and Olive. lenburg Ceunty, Special Cable +o the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 27.—After five sears of mournin in a riding accident was a severe blow to the moth the “Bonanza King’ of California, has just resumed the lavish entertaining of fash- lonable London society which has given her a position of supremacy in the best cir- Mrs. great excitement at North Christian over Dickerson, a pretty young daughter of John Dickerson, his attention to the fact that he is entirely | q planter of Haleys Mill, who has returned no one knew boy n debt and entirely dependent on | where, since April. the allowance | granted to her by her As a result of her story warrants were nephew, the king. | lesued accusing Tom, Manahan and Jim irove, young men of the same neighbor- The Cool Northern Route hood, with stealing her from nek pan Will carry you comfortably away from rag ae — oe in an old school- this sweltering atmosphere toe the lakes | [0U%. anahan has been arrested and ¢ officers are out with warrants for the ar- of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Get / res: of Grove, who is said ta be in Mub- An interesting and beautiful woman, Whose house keeper to a leading place in the smartest society Mackay is talke derful personality as for her entertainments. Five years ago her dinners and recep- month in London. The palace-like home of the Mackays in Cariton House Terrace. was then the scene of some of the most notable gatherings of the season, and the personages who were accustomed to unfailing at- tendance upon these events are showing much interest in their resumption. ron von Esmarch, who lives in Kiel, has mace over to fit him. : |have tendered their resignations in order| Duchess of Aosta, sister of the Princes ’ He had the crown jewels and regali - ‘e the vice-president free to nominate | . rte ion . ll ter no persuade her imperial/ en from the Tower of London noe | oe on ana "hen accordance with the} /@Uls and Victor Bonaparte. This brother | tions, at which she presided with the grace of a duchess. were grant her like privileges for her ough House this week, tried them on and | views of the parliamentary majority. (is Prince Mirko of Montenegro. He is the eteer’s dieters , M had a full-dress rehearsal] of the corona- |! it is believed, however, that the present | favorite brother of Queen Helena, and the with its $400,000 marble staircase, the pale of the en set ho cate a tion ceremony to get the correct pose when | cabinet will remain in office until Sept. {| latter is deeply distressed over his infatua- @ real princess of the bi od. | he S./ wearing the crown 18, when Senor Riesco will assume the/| tion, as the duchess is 15 years his senior Fk Le ms ww t — > ane —_ When the question of a new title for him presidency. and an object a Lg aggre ne fu of utiful a and chattels NO Nin the a Accor ng to court goss p t is bea good | — ne eM yrecisely on this account that the duchess saceiee tittaaPce sie ae | INDUSTRIAL W KEENLY han enicbuPuged tne attentions of the prince (GIRL TELLS A STRANGE STORY. > a , ~“e: course the mat- being glad of an opportunity to annoy the;|._. , , brought to an issue it would be} ° young queen. pTEiae SS S50 uae eae. the Kaiser's order is illegal Prince Mirko ts a thorough artist and a} HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., July 27.~—There is « for her son, whose tragic death er, Mrs. John W. Mackay, wife of rise from ———————E——————e ee ce es _—— a a a KOCH’S THEORY IS REPUDIATED Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 27.—Prof. Koch's new the- ory that tuberculosis cannot be communi-; tu cated from cattle is repudiated by all the leading authorities here. among the rocks. While looking for a path water he lost his balance and plu a clift % feet high. Fortunately the , oe Bung over the sea t eep water. = nite wan stunned and barely to safety. The beach all narrow, and where his prectetse hg inlet dot rocks. mt Crawford was laid up for three He considers his ecape from laundress and boarding is perhaps more remarkable about as much for her won- te the events of the her season. . BY TWO EMINENT SCIENTIST! more than one species of animal.” ; Pos (Copyright, 1901.) | DEEPLY INTERESTED IN U. S (Copyright, Lge LONDON, July 27.—Cardinal Gibbons re I cannot speak of it. iA by the persons most concerned, ; * dience while I was there, and His Holiness ns of Quebec, and recalled without any effort — the names of others who were consecrated — ‘The alarmist reports about His Holiness’ Re health are unfounded. I believe His Holl ness will live for many years to come. iw e4 *, ee United States is growing much closer, and the increase of the Catholic population in — orderly. Why, even the : es a Post-Dispatch correspondent could a | not repress a smile on hearing that remark His Eminence looks well. He has Deen i t of Cardinal Vaughan, the Duke the gues ot s other CRAWFORD HAS AFALL HE STRIKES IN DEEP WATER Stunned, but Manages to Swim o . Shore, Thankful for Remarkable =” PARIS, July 27.—Francis Marion Crawe ford, the American novelist, has just had shore, a quiet little cove. The weather was # 363 in: 4 ’ dressed i oy ra 4 fr h - et 4 es ; a . me at A ae hc Ca an Res * ‘ tee , : > « 3 " * wo 4 . » “a # is : ee “That is a matter of the strictest confi- : Ya follows the work of the Catholic Church In . ‘ fF & + M 2 ¥ i ty a ae: z VS Pte: oe wey e .% we \ ae ar f ah a7 ma” ie Rate Ce

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SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOTS PORT-NIRPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 won by little Misses Flizabeth Free- man, Jane and Catherine Mulholland and Masters Judson Williard, Gay Crow, Alex Crow, Wayman and Philip Crow. — A party of young poopie who enjoyed an one at Forest Park Monday evening in- Society at Jamestown, Magnolia Beach | clude v4 @nd the other Massachusetts coast resorts oe has discovered a new diversion to enliven M i sees — Misses— Ms existence during the long hours of these Eten Schwend, allipin toa ry Schiegel, broiling midsummer afternoons. The sport | \) ooh. Bohten, Geraidine Rotenhagen, Mathiida Rolke, hose Poster. _ 4s called “‘muddle-chuffer,”” for no particu- Mousy Shoepky, reason, and is distantly related to the form Be at of Messare.— Mesere.— . entertainm kn : & ent Known a8 progressive | oS ee 2p ere or, ge p-- c@ 2 > ] Haven, I hear, is genuinely dis- over the return to St. Louis of the es, who were during their visit the very life and spirit of the fasn- fonable element at this resort. “Dute’’ Cab- année, as everybody knows, is one of the most athletic men in society and bis c wife is almost as versatiie in her at vigorous out-of-door exercises. wimming is the chief diversion at South ven, as at most of the lake resorts, ang this particular amusement both Mr. anu Cabanne are stars. Mrs. Cabanne dives daringly from the most perilous heights and even knows how to turn a @ somersault on the way down. She oan swim under water for a most surpris- ing distance and is indeed an expert at ali eorts of marvelous aquatic feats. Mr. Cab- anne, it is 7 necessary to state, is @ master of the ar Mrs. Cabanne’s bathing costume, by the way, is one of the prettiest I have ever The material is white silk—wash-tal- feta, I believe—trimmed with a scroll de- sign in black silk. Spesking of swimming, what a wonderful ra. Otto Forster is, after all! I Sou or oe ~ Er Pr AS oo Mrs H. E. Sugden gave a delightful little entertainment Friday eve-ing to celebrate her birthday. Mr. Sugden and a few spe- cial friends assisted in receiving the guests. During the evening there was some excel- lent music by Prof. Pearson, Miss Rose Husman, Mr. nk Patton and Prof. Oat- man, und at 11 o’clock a dainty supper was served. Among those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Frank Holland, John Smitb- ers, Henry Yonker, T. T. Lingo, Horton and Neath- ry & Misses Millie Hlusman. Minnie Ahrens and Adele Sugden, and Messrs. J. D. McOarty, Frank Patton, Louls McKean and Vince Collins. en . a ee The Left-Hand Club gave an outing Fri- day evening at Forest Park Highlands. In the party were: Misses— Anita Doellner, Olive Hoffmann, =" M {fsses— is not another woman of her ago society who is in such superb physl-]| Fila Jones Addie Shriner, ie cal condition as this delightful woman, Adele Mathias, Marguerite Shriner, Mrs. Forster rides and drives with the oe Sepia emetttien best of them; plays golf and wields an oar win Al Wallie Carr : @6 Well as any man at the Country Club, Edward _/- Will Raith ey and, best of all, she is a most accomplished Walter Bauer. Will Zamzow swimmer. Since the new Natatorium has | pamund Campton, . been completed she has passed a great ee mornings in enjoyment of her favor- exer much to the delight of the ° frequenters of the ‘‘Nat.’’ Mrs. For- co dives and swims great distances, and said er, Miss Susie Guenther celebrated her birth- day Monday evening by giving a dancing party to a few of her young friends. Among those who attended were: Misses—- Tinie Luhrman, Hattie Dubray, Annie Deinhart, Mamie Setter., to have remarkabie endurance. La- on, when she goes Kast, she wi.! doubt. be in fine trim for the sea The t of Misses— Melissia Jennings, Jowie Youn announcement of the engagement of Clara Bernhard, ne “. Nicholson, bathing. tl oli eT ee ee at . Biake, son of Mr. and Mrs.| ; - Sirrine Royal Blake of 4417 Westminster | 4™™¢ Pfobl, ‘Bee, to iss Charlotte Doane Stimpson Messrs.— Messrs. — t On, Came as a pleasant surprise to} Mr. and Mrs. Guenther, Wm. Kumpf, Ciinton Nicholson, Oliver Reissing. Pfot! those of Mr. Blake's St. Louis friends who ‘ Albert Mueller, rant of the existence of such a 4 | os ere or. ae is nand sincerely ed in the fash- fonable set of this city, while Miss Stimp- ig a member of the most desirable set ton society. alr fiancee is Dr. W. B. Temm of the South Side gave an al fresco dancing party Wednesday evening in the garden surounding his home. Japanese lanterns and prettily trimmed re- freshment tables decorated the grounds. =e a daughter of Mr. =e, = > Det é and Mrs. G. H. Cotton and Is one of the A . ‘ . : ' : mong the guests were: x t attractive girls in the eastern but- Miese . sii VWias world. She is brunette in coloring, : aroaragg great, heavily fringed brown eyes Beastie Dougherty, Carrie Ritter, pal Part Minnie Ritter, a acrown of wavy dark hair. he Ms, @ date of the wedding has not yet been Eillie Ritter, Marie Seibel, Anna Peterson, Enuna Phillips, | i Adalr Hitter, , Out at the Log Cabin Club the other| “@#*— Messrs. — ets ight a tale was told on a certain promi- | -\rthur Gaussman, Ben Stoliman, : bent St. Louisan which has since en- rig iy - ." —. % as >. A ong, : . hemm., | iw in town. numbers at all the other Louis eterese. ew amily of this tleman, ve been enjoying life at Teabistowe On ot hit tone _——_ ~y wary pam a record beginning of the ason. ~ an-American Exposition, e cool, . he se * About two refreshing breezes with which Buffaio is Weeks ago the pater familias found that he endure the heat at heme no longer. © packed his sult-case and skipped off ewhere on the shore of Lake Supe- ae gy few + ¥ fee & most fascinating little St. Lou: Woman (a widow, by the way) who is sum- we x7 the shores of Lake Superior. t Was cool and delightful, only 66. I be- Oy on the evening of the pater's arrival. x Strange fate impelled him to steer di- ae y for the widow's cosy cottage. ' ¢ little maid ushered him into the m . t ne ttle ane room. would be down in a moment.” p was burning on the center table. blessed have proven a delight to visitors from the less favored cities. While other places reported 100 degrees in the shade the highest notch for Buffalo was 88 degroces, quite an appreciable difference. Among prominent St. Louls people regis- tered at the building of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co. during the last few days are: Daniel M. Mr. Hiouser and family, and Mrs. J ; . and Mrs. Oscar Stugsell, Mise Adelaide B. Collins, Miss. Biederstein, Geo. J. Geselechap, Mrs. K. W. Had ee “ie e. bd wait | mond, 11. F. Jurgens, Mr. and Mre. Josep ; " He didn't know it—he was Interested : - oh pagape 1e Goings of the “Amateur Cracics- After a while he found himself and wildcats in a strange, open: then he oke Up. lamp seemed to be staring him out of A pretty country wedding which took ace Tuesday evening was that of Mr. Nelson J. Roth of St. Louis to Mies Clara Beach of Brown's Station, Mo. The cere- mony was solemnized in the garden. be- neath a grand old oak which has stood in the Beach grounds for over 60 years, Rev. . ’ 7 vi of Clara avenue, has returned to her home in Trenton, Tenn. Miss., has returned home after a short vis- it with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kretschmar of 4014 Westminster place. Mrs. Fred Harris, for the North to remain the rest of the summer. They wiil be joined later by Miss Daisy Eastin. os very special value at $3. card's, Broadway and Locust. er Cleaves 8. Fisher, are spending a few , weeks, B. I. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Melshelmer, | (jure of Colorado Springs, Colo. tive Ruler, left last night for Sout Mich., ao it Th Ae of m+ gaia: ih oo ats. s 4 ae ae Hey. joined by Mr. Ruler in a few weeks. . ® pater always had wanted | eres erner, Fan :, artman, , an Misses E dad Wen: Sandh f ay to Py an son, J. * Meis: John B. [ , me " i sses mma an senna ane erg oO OP ivwe. ite and pire D. 'w. Danio, 2-1. | prowon, avenue are af present enjoying emeyer, ra. J. J. Hammond, the Misees Kin ’ rats c . e E Ap Agee lier chats at nerk, Mrs. W. H. Graves, Mr, and Mrs. H. HI. sister, Mrs. J. C. Groshong, Moberly, Mo. v read while he waited . c Timken, Le Grand J. Atwood, J, E. Grimes, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Branch and son, Harvey, of Lg 1. he waited . Cornelia Hild, Mr. and Mre. T. F. Calahan, G.| Quincy Place, and Mrs. Nicholas Beibel 2 ° : Carpenter, F. Louls Soldan, Rev. and Mrs. nd P it Selbel, a¥e . phe | waited! Sohn Waller, Mr. and Mra, J. Wester, Mise ti Jr., and son, Prewit Selbel, afe spending ? » gees ——— r, me Ham- ithe summer at their cottage at Okawville. w7) sail from New to visit her son, who is studying in burope. They expect to be absent unti! Mrs. M. FE. A. Harker has gone to New York to visit Mrs. George Frankel. From New Miss Lola Maverick departed Friday even- ing to pass a few days with friends in Chicago and Waukegan, Ill. _Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sproule with Misses Eliza and Martha Sproule sailed Thursday from New York for Europe. Miss Ida McGrath of Duncan avenue has gone East, and will visit the Buffalo Expo- sition before returning home. Miss Hattie Lindas and Miss Margaret McGrath left Saturday for Chicago, Mil- waukee and the northern lakes. Mrs. Joseph Dickson, accompanied by Miss Grace Massey, left Thursday for a tour of the Canadian resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Falk have gone to Milwaukee and will make a tour of the great lakes before returning home, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton will give a charity lawn party Thursday evening, July 24, at. her residence, 4422 West Belle place. Mrs. William Hendricks and Mrs. Dr. Riesmeyer left Saturday for Saylor Springs to spend the balance of the summer. Misses Jessie and Roy Jaeger of the South Side left Wednesday to spend the month of August at Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Beckley left last night for a six weeks’ tour of Europe. They will sail on the Teutonic Wednesday. Miss Mabel 8S. Blochman has just re- turned from a five week's visit to her friend, Miss May Crehan, of Caltro, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sternberg have gone to Atlantic City and will visit relatives in New York City before returning home. Mr. Dan Bonito, with his sisters, Misses Viola and Frances Bonito, has gone to housekeeping at.4552A Page boulevard. Mr. J. J. Broderick of Hotel Beers has returned from abroad, where he has been spending some months with his family. Mrs. Paschal Sanguinette and children are spending a few weeks with Miss Mayme Sanguinette of Eden Villa, Hematite, Mo. Tickets to New York, Boston and East via Big Four, give 10 days’ stopover at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Miss O'Donnell of Lindell boulevard re- turned home ‘the first of the week after ns some time with friends in Arcola, Mrs. M. Zeller, Miss Ruth Zeller, Mrs. Fahr, Miss Julia Fahr and Mrs. Kern are spending the summer at Elkhart Lake, "is. Mrs. J. Zahn has returned home from Pittsburg, Pa., after havin spent three months with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Kuhl Mr. Arthur Jackson and family have moved into their new home, 6126 Fairmount avenue, where they will be glad to see their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cragg and son, Mas- ter Cragg, of Chicago,, are occupying apart- ments at Hotel Beers during their stay in the city. Miss Adelina McCarty left on the steamer Sidney Saturday afternoon for La Grange, Mo., where she will spend the summer vis- iting friends. Last week of the great jewelry auction of the E. Jaccard and Merrick, Walsh Phelps stocks at Sixth and Locust. It will pay you to attend. Mrs. Kate Bowen, after a pleasant visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clear Mr. Wilson Kretschn:ar of Greeneville, Mrs. Sol Sternberg left with her mother, Fine silk umbrella for gentlemen, 26 or inches long, fancy and plain handles Mermo@ & Jac- Mrs. 8. J. Fisher and her grandson, Mast- the guest of Mra. liam C. Me- Mrs. Max F. Ruler, wife of et Sa tee 1 Haven, where she will be with her family, Ross and daughter, Dorothy, York next Wednesday Mrs. J. B. November she will go to Boston and then York countenance with its great red eye. There a faint fragrance of violets in the air. Amateur Crackseman” lay open on act: Mr. Pasley of Columbia, Mo., was the of- ficilating clergyman. After the ceremony and to Buffalo. ik t and good by—I just had to oR that 10:10 train for Detroit, and it . you leave.” at THE BUTTERFLY. Miss Julia Reed left last night for Nash- ey Ville to visit friends. Rigoletto Club gave ai moonligh( med, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson are vis- es my A A aor evontn at ervey iting the eastern resorts. ~~ oe | vous Quartet. Miss Carrie Williams has gone to Mani- ta oid ae at 7:30 o'clock beneath | tou, Colo., for the summer. trees, and afterward the le amused themselves at row- lake and dancing. In the party M isace — EB. Genevieve Fox, ~~ ay Ef aac Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Power left last week for Chicago to visit friends. Miss Bess Daugherty leaves Monday for her home in Upper Alton, Tl. Mr. and Mre. F. W. Fisher of Fort Smith, Ark., are stopping at Hotel Beers. Mr. J. J. Kleekamp wil! leave Monday for a two weeks’ trip through the Bast. Mrs. James A. Ruhl and family have gone to Omena, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. ©. L. Hall and niece, Miss Sybil Retily, have gone North for the summer. Miss Mollie Waldron of Laclede avenue Y. > & 5 ee ~~ ; Ae *\ 5 he. . * . 7 Ella Beers of Hotel Beers has re- | plated ice pitchers, porcelain lined, double fe aS >, ‘s |the wedding breakfas ! ie by ime hat | NAS The Pator'e | iride departed for the Baste Then’ wit | Walls, special price $8, at Mermod’ & Jac- Ae ag Pater ped apprenhensively for his | Come to St. Louts to reside, and will be at ard r Broadway and Locust. Other styles a Then he discovered a dainty home to their friends after Sept. 1, at 5216 +4 to $15. Be note inside the hat. “With trembling | Minerva avenue, | Mrs. D. J. Daugherty left last Wednes- md * he unfolded the scented sheet. name day for New York to join her daughter, re is what he read: Gossip. Miss Hilla Bronson, who has just returned Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Niehaus have gone om, ee en ee Rev. Springs, Ark. ss Peemed a s @ to wake you. Please blow The following St. Loulsans: MI LI sf , Miss Fanney Flattan is visiting frie 4 ee oe ans: s§ Lina A Pyea teaves POO the might lateh | cincinnati, 0. a, A Mise Johanxing, chaperoned by Dare. turned from a month's stay in the East and are visiting Mrs. Sicher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ayette avenue. companied b Mrs. Clifford Richardson ts at present oc- cupying her summer residence at Biddeford Pool. he will leave America early in the ent of Lutheran Crow Reilly of 44% Forest | is visiting relatives at Mount Vernon, N. ° aa ' ; Th - Bn, te tn pm i al “Sake -— 22 Pal ae ca oe

Page 15

» . themesclves last week witle were WHAT SOCIETY FOLK ARE DOING AT SUMMER RESORTS Lake Minnetonka. Bpecial to the Post-Disratch. LAKE MINNETONKA, Minn., Joly 27.—Amo the Carrollton (Mo.) ge ntlemen who distinguished | onder the command of (Commodore Samypeon in a fishing excursion to the upper Lake were Mesers. J. A. Owen, Albert Lee, Jack Jones, Neah E. Crouch, Theodore Hammon, and Dr. M. W. Craton. One hundred ty-six bDiack bass, none weighing less than two pounds, and numbers weighing five and six pounds each, was the resnit of their labors. Mr. and Mrs. . Myers of St. Leuls are guests at the ome, Excelsior. They will remain until) the of the season. Mrs. M. B. Ross and daughters of Whitehall, 1!1., uests last week of Mrs. \Sacelslor. Vir. Fd O’Brien of Louisiana, Mo.., t the Jake last week and after several days iting they returned home by way of the river, emaining over for a time at Keokuk, Io., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. If. ID). Iamiis arrived last Hotel Ie Pau Moore and Miss Annie Moore of Ter also arrived last week, and are guests at the Le Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Durfee of Kansas City made a tour of this lake last week on the steamer Puritan, and were guests at the Le Paul for several days before continuing on their way to the Pan-Ameri- van Exposition at Buffalo. Miss Eithe) Springate of FA Paso, Iil., has re turned home after spending several weeks with friends at Linwood. Mre. M. Lane and daughter of St. Louis are among the late arrivals at the Hotel Le Paul. Mrs. B. C. Robedeau and son of Austin, Tex., are also ests at the Le Paul, and will ‘remain wr the lake until the close of the season. party of St. Louls girls who came up to St. Paul ~ way of the river and remained at the lake for a couple of weels' outing consisted of the Misses Sophie and Fanole Barter, Emma B. + ° “yey and Vrancis FE. Ald, A. Atkine of Carlinsvilis, Til., at the “Selle Alto, Fixcelslor. Mise stance H. Moody of St. Louls is «a guest at the Hotel St. Louls, Deephaven. Mr. Albert Guest of Springfield, nl., is at the lake, visiting his aunt, Mrs. SS. E. Cavan of Lio of Kansas City (Mo.) folks on Shady Islan on the upper lake, consists of Mr. and wie. Mr. and Mrs. J. einen and Miss Wickersham. Mrs. Sanborn have spent a number of on Ghady Island. omens the late arrivals at the Hotel St. Louis rty from St. Joseph, Mo., consisting of Mre. Ben Phillipe and Mrs. ‘H. Ettenson., . on. A. Geisert of &8t. Charles, Mo., is also ” t at the eame hotel. r. and Mrs. Ten Eycke of Fort Wayne, Terx., will be here at the close of the season. Adolph Wislizenus of St. Louls registered at the gg 2 St. Louls last week. Mre L. Confer and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are visiting Mrs. Caleb fer’s grandnm ther, s. J. Hi. Noble, at Cov- Albert King and Mrs. John Thom of Cen- lia, ae are visiting friends in Excelsior, M. Casler (nee Parker) of Clinton, OL, fn hes the season with ber husband in a cottage on Gideon's Bay. Mrs. Casler expects to poyere to Clinton some time in the fall to visit al | friends. Among the ests at a dainty tea party given jast week by Mrs. Dr. Perkins of Excelsior were Mrs. J. B. Poorman and ber Ferguson. Mo. bas been represented at the by Messrs. J. Bury and Quincy O'Brien and week and are guests at is a guest fer os Kansas Cl ._ J. &. Thompson and daughter of St. Louis are ests at the Hotel del Otero. Other Missourians who have been Pr this month at the Hotel] del Otero are Mr. A. Taney of St. Joseph and Mr. C. N Nash of Kansas City. The Carroliton, Mo., colony at the Sampson ouse, Excelsior, has been increased during the fost week by the addition of the following persons: . A. G. Pain and sop and Mr. Wil- . D. Thomas and wife cf Kansas City ar- rived last week. Mr. and Mre. William J. Soer of St. Lonis are amees the late arrivals at the Hotel Le Paul. Mr. FE. R. Isaac and wite of Mendota, Ill., stered last week at the Ho.e] Del Otero. rs. Russell Harding and Miss Susan Harris of ®t. Louls were visiting Mrs. Hopkins of the Hotel Del Otero last week. Mr. W. B. Dalton of Granite City, Tl, spent a short time at the “——, Del Otero this month, as did likewlee Mr. of St. Louls. Mr. avd Mrs. Tschiener “ St. Louls and Mrs. Charles Matthews and son of Louleville, By., are ere. Mrs, Campbel] and Mrs. Pelch of St. Louis re tered last week at the Lafayette Clubhouse, in- netonka Beach. Mrs. BE. J. Ob halmers, formerly of St. Louis, was making a tour of the lake last week on the May- flower. Mrs. a eg on family are spending the Summer in a eer « Tonka. consisting of Mrs, Mary Thomas and . Thomas of Ott«rville, Ill., and Mr. J. ‘ Bydinger of Belleville, Ill., came up to $t. Paul t week on the steamer St. Paul, and made a tour of the lake the other day on the Mayflower Wefore Saar to the Twin Cities to do some . pw toy The are guests while in Minnesote Selec Yo wis of St. Paul. rhe. and Mre. Hugh Loudon and their sons, Will, Tiugh and Jim Loudon, came up from &8t. Louis and are spending the summer in their cottage at Excelsior. Mr. S&S. F. Weller of Quincy, Ill., who has been ae 2n outing at the lake for a week or more, left Tast Sunday for Wisconsin, where he will re- main for a short time visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Pierce of St Louls are occupying @ cottage in Excelsior this season. Mr. and Mrs Kaltwasser of St. Pres @ un outing at this lake. W. R. Martin end A. C. Anderson of Fort Smith, Ark., who are here with their fam- ilies for the season, have been making some big featches in bass. They think nothing of bringing in 85 bass for one morning's work. Their wives, too, have been doing something in the same liar. Meedames Martin and Anderson, with the assist- ance of a Missour!l lady, Mrs. Harry Rubey of Ma- con, made a catch oe other day of 70 fish. Dr. aoe B Mra. Il. McMillan of Monmouth, IIl., my of the lake last week on the with, 7 friends, Mr. and Mrs, Longs- » Mr. and M. K. Sawyer and daughters, all of whom a ; derenerty residents of Monmouth i. They made the trip to St. Louls by way o he fiver and expect to visit In the Twin Cities @ short time before returning home. e 8t.*tou Maud and Grace Richardson, former- ly of Bt rt but now residents of Minneapolis, are «6 pensing the season at the Hotel 8t is and make the trip over to Excelsior every day to Join in the pathtns at Excelsior beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Fort Smith, Ark., are among "the on arrivals at the White House, Excelsior. Miss Mabel Adams and Max Adams of White- hall, DL, are spending the summer with Mrs. Charles Chester and husband of Excelsior. Mrs. avage and son of Houston, Terx., arrived ~¢ go and are guests at Hotel Cottage were Louls are en- season At a 8 hotel are Mrs. Howe and Eugene Howe of hi Kan. Mr. Joe yi of St. Louis, with his wife and sons and Mie# May Bergh are occupying the Lund Midland Park cottage at poabene's Point. Messrs. Charlies ard Harry Hansen spend f at deal of their {ue on the water sailing their ol yh jg who made a tour of the lake last mF oa the uritan, consisted of the Rev. G. L. Morrtl) and family of Minneapolis, with their guests from Louievilice, Ky., and Enoch Johnson, the latter a St. Pau! attorney. Both these gentle- men are former St. Louisans, Mr. Morrill being ine Om, | Morrill, who for many years was pastor of the Fourth Baptist and Park Avenue Chupshes of St. Louls. e Rev. G, L. Morrill is the first Minneapolis Preacher who has advocated the shirtwaist in the ees He was announced to appear in his pulpit ~4 garb last Sunday. A. EK. Wislizenus of St. Louis, with his wite Se and two children, are vielting his wife's rela- =. at se lake. J. J. Fink and wife of the German Srangelicei Church of St. louis came up the river | t week on the steame, St. Puritan before returning to the some sights peeing. ra. J. Rane and the Misses Belle and Irene | Kane of at Louls have been visiting friends in St. Paul for several weeks and came with their hostess, Mrs. T. W. Bt. ua, Thee a they spent the day on the ‘ ey w ot uffal . Fetarnin uote rs » Buffalo, WN. ¥., before Twin Cities for! Cutter of Sapa aad§ Til., visitin friends wt Lake Harriet Minneapolis. sher of J«fferson City arrived at Prioe Lake last Week to renain for several weeks’ ou Amoug aeons prem Kansas City at Prior Lake ar reem. Julia, » BR and Doris, whee ee oe a Grainwood for the summer Mrs. Rage ym of Leavenworth ts at Phenix Cot- ; k e. bas been Sullivan of the Missourians who leu etal trip tect vex gave his steamer » Price and three children of Aurora, are guests st Mr. Fairfield’s cottage, Car- Bay. guests at Woodnaught’s, Maple t, are Mr. and Mrs. McMullen Miss MceMu and Miss Norton of Kansas City. . berm mn. latest arrive)! Carrolito . Briscoe, who is a guest + yt ag and wi is week to re Gath for ‘the eason. ar- Getla Pox of it. St. Louls is also among the a . ge gg SRR Qupe Gi Davia Gr, of Austin, Tee., to 0 ke ¢- Fer Sah erg Charlies Cheeley, | joined his wife | family of | ~—o—o—-o ¢-¢-@-¢- ¢ -#—¢- a & Cape May, N. J. Henne to the Post-Dispatch. | CAPE MAY, N. J., July 27.—Never in the aistory of this resort has there been such a successful ¢ | ®*°ason as the one Cape May is now having. In the great throng of guests St. Louls Is well repre | Sented, and the number of people from that | ape gradually on the Increase During the week there has been a great deal of social life on the golf links, and there has veen one continuous pound of events § takin place from Monday until today. The visitors from all sections of the country seem to be taking an in- terest in the game, and almost the first place they visit after their arrival is the clubhouse. The bathing was never finer than now, the water being at a temperature of 74 degrees, making It entirely healthful. There is much fishing, and the disciples of Izaak Walton are making good | Catches. A large number of dances have been given during the week, and the bailrooms present their old time appearance when the hospitable southerner mingles with the active New Yorker, the conserva tive Philadelphian and the tutored Yankee. The most brililant events, of course, are the Saturday night balls at the big hotels, when some of tue | finest costumes seen in America are worn by the ladies. ag Leon 8. Ilull is among the Sr. eT T. J. Conroy is a guest at the Columbia Hotel from St. Louis. . KE. Elbrecht of St. Stockton. Mrs. David 8. Kiine has joined the St. colony at the Stockton Hotel. louls Stern of St. Louis is among well-known late arrivals at a leading. hotel. Miss Katharine Bloodgood, the well-known con- tralto, is spending the summer here. Mrs. Belle Flower of St. Louis will spend ne remainder of the summer here with cottage frien Louls Robinson of St. Louls is located at the Rudolph to remain until the middle of August. United States Senator Joseph C. S. Blackburn of Kentucky arrived on Tuesday and ‘joined his --y" ter, Mrs. Hall, wife of Col. Hall, U. 8. A.. who is now in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Thornbaugh of Newcastle. Ind., arrived at the Sea Crest Inn, where they will remain until the close of the season. Judge Henry Bond of the Missouri Court of ArD- peals and his daughter, Miss Irene, are spending their vacation here. Judge Henry M. Foote of the United States Court of Claims is passing his vacation here. Commander J. P. S. Lawrence, U. 8S. N.. and gy are spending their honeymoon at the Stock n Charies L. Tutt, the famous Cripple Creek shot. and one of the largest mine owners in Colorado, has a cottage here for p the summer. Lake George, me ae Special to the P st-Diepatch. LAKE GHORGE, July 27.—There were startling events enough this week. The Fort William Henry Hotel took fire and was saved with diffi- culty. Then the pext startling event was the capsizing of Mr. ©. Burgess Warren's steam vacht the Gyr'c. The yacht went over suddenly before a gale of wind. Mr. Warren Was saved by his cul- valet. were several balls on the lake this week end three or four equatic events. I hear that Mr. Bixby'’s new summer home when fnished will be likely to eclipse anything on the lake. The lowest bid on the house up to date ln $25,000. Mr. Bxby is from St. Louis and ‘s thé owner of on electric launch. Island Harbor House-—Mr. Waco, who is a well-known merchant of that city. The Sagamore—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snell, [li- pois; W. M. Chauvenet, St. Louis; Edgar T. Bar- rett, Kenilworth, a: A. Clerihew, Miinne- oseph W. Martin, Little Rock, Ark. Pearl Point Hotel—Mrs. H. A. Steinhauser, Gal- 3 Wa'llawg, Texas. party ® of socialists well known to some of the people of St. Louls vis'ted the lake this week, coming as and going without any reat amount nolee. They ate now in the Adiron- dacke. Leonard D. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Herron, Willoughby G. Walling and H. Gaylord Wilshire of Los Angeles, O Oal., are in the party. Okawville, Dl. Special to the Post-D!epatch. OKAWVILLE, Ill., July 27.—Among the new ar- rivals the following bave registered at the Washb- ington: A. Lederer and wife, Miss 8, O'Brien and ‘Peterson, Wiliam J. Ww. J. | ooningh§ J. Louls guests Louls is sojourning at the Louis James cotton broker and =. Fannie B. Thorn, M. Thorn and D. Harburger and wife, Mise Birdie slar. _ Hilgendorf and wife, Joe Ste’ pen Max A. Fodde and wife, Davis. Maurice Davis, Charlies A. Ewing. David G. Leah Mrs. H. A. Turner, I. Lang and son, F. "enouede. Fred Schenkel, “: Pinhorn, Miss g. Sehert, QO. Rode, Mise atherine Webster, Miss Nob. Mise Clara Buddicke, C. H. Stef, ‘Paul Kem Mra. M. A. Scholten end daughter, Mrs. F. Pauly’ Mies O. Schultz, W. N. Schultz, Mre. George W. Bright, Dr. W. J. Liermann and wfe, Miss L. Flender and sister, Frank O'Bryant, E. 8. McCord, i Te and wife, Mrs. J. uchs, Miss A Brobet, ss Ada Lang, Mra. Il. Manne, M. W. Schaeffer, F. H. Meffermana. Asbury Park, N. J. Special to the Post- sreepates. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 27.—The surf has been the only cool place here this week. Even at night the sea breeze has failed to blow. **Foundcr™ Bradley is making his annual attack on the board walk ‘‘spooners’'—the romantic cirls and beaux who seek out the dimly lighted parts of | . the ocean promenade. To forestall this practice the ‘‘Founder’’ has ordered the whole ocean front— said and ali—iliuminated brightly. Mrc. James Bannerman, Keating Bannerman and) Mies Christine Bannerman of St. Louis are at the Ocean. louis. Lonis at the Strand. A. Haas, who aes W. Givens of St. >. F. Brady represents St. at the Coleman are Mr. and Mrs. arrived from St. Louis this week. Miss Sadie J. Gilbert is a popular 8&t. lady at the Lake Avenue. J. Heasty and family of Nebraska are spending a ~ec at the Tenney House. egistcered for a stay at the Coleman are Mr. a M. Wolff and Mrs. Wilson of St. Louls. A. Barnes is a St. Louls lady staying at 4 Knickerbocker. Mr. and Mre. G. P. man are guests of the Ebbitt from 8t. Eureka Springs, Ark. Louls and Williams and George Hous- Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July 27.—Many St. Louleans are seeking rest and recreation at che springs during this torrid month of July. The pure fresh air and clear cold water are welcome changes from the life in a great city. The Misses Willow, three charming young ladies of St. Louls a" guests of Mrs. W. E. Penn Mr. end Mrs. Fr. M. Dowden and two daughtors of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ruas. Miss Adele Mellier of St. Louls gave a tallyho ew to a number of her friends Tuesday evening. he party drove out to the lake, was served, bathing, the drive home was made by moonlight. Misses Jennie and Linnie Russell of St. Louls are the guests of Mrs. John Hawkins. Two hundred St. Loulsans arrived here on a spe- cial Frisco train Sunday morning for a vacation and outing. Many are guests of friends, while others are scattered among the numerous and cottages. In the party are: Mrs. William Kunge, Miss Kange, Mrs. D. Micheal, Miss Micheal, Mre. Meirs, Mr. and Mrs. Nussbaum, Misa Johnm- ing, Miss Rose, Misses Feldtbush and Hagerman. Mr. and Mrs. Leimeman, Miss Leimeman, Miss Wi!- low and sisters, Dr. Haucke and sister, Mrs. Smits, Mrs. Little and daughter, Mrs. Riley, Dr. C. Parker, Mr. Ottoetz, Lilllan Metz. Elkhart Lake, Wis. Special to the Post-Dispatch... ELKHART LAKE, Wis., July 27.—While friends at home are neh neg the St. Loulsans here are enjoying delightful breezes. The ther- mometer has not gone over 82 the past week. All Paul and made a/| tour of Minnetonka the same week on the steamer | out to the lake | Brown, formerly of | They will remain sat) are | | Tom Taggart of Indiapolis, Col “% Pens fey S ‘*. are here, Rie Ce , case ‘ , pre oe sath the hotels are crowded and there is a dance almost every night. Last Saturday rng See was a country dance | onday night there was a and Wednesday night at Pine Point resort. at Schwarts Hote euc hre at Osthoff's pavillion, a ‘‘hard times party’’ Amo the St. Leide and family, George A Meyer and family, C. R. Hettel, H. Hemple man, William Lampel, O. H. Reyyer, William Homan, 8. H. Baumann, N. M. Kaurman, N. Diel and family, J. H. Riseb and wife, Mrs. B. Newman and Miss Blanche New- man, A. G. Wichman and Ben Berger and wife. Louts Strauss, Mre. L. Wolfert and daughter, and | Lieutenant-Commander Simon Cook, U. Several St. Loulsans went week to attend the carnival. French Lick Springs, Ind. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FRENOW LAOK SPRINGS. Ind... French Lick is enjoy ng an unprece lented at present. The preparations for the new botel, the Baden-Lick, July 27 to be ber it by Mayor Dickasen of Chi.- ca and others, Lave ail been made and work will be commenced on the etructure thse week. aus torr d weather bas caused the arrivals this eek to be large in number and as a result the Springs bave been gay soc ally The following St. Loulsans are found on the reg- Piste, H. Me tpies, E. P. Secken, rk Von Wedelstalat, Mr. and Ww. . Kreesge, Mr. and Winterman, W. R&R “Woodclard, Dr. and . dohn Young Brown and children. mae tag yg ho bg McKinley, H. eon ® nger, 0 r. and Mre. m Wm. J. Landers, hn: Ez. lan, Mrs. Ss y ie ; - Se ae fae : i 7 Brock of | where luncheon | and after enjoying the boating :nd/| if cily i | Henry Yerrett, el | the ace ‘runner-up The Ashiand is entertaining Joseph B. Givens and | hotels, b "| their | | ’ Lovisans here are A. A. B. Woer- | | Special? to the Post- Dispatch. Phersen to Milwaukee this | tember. boom magnificent | | aires H. A. a M. H. Farrel, J. A. H. Dilks and Fr. E. Gates are the Indianopolis representatives. Green Lake, Wis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREEN LAKE, Wis., Jul heat and dust has been broken by a two-inch rain fall Driving over the pleasant country roads willl now be a delight to summer guests. St. Louis people now here include: At Spring Grove House—W. W. Hoxton and family, Max Koeler and family, A. E. Suppagle, Raymond C Fairbrother, Miss Cecile Meehan, Miss Mildred Yanlith end F. W. Guerin. ) . La W. Post and family are Season's guests at Mrs. Post and son had a large this week, including a 12- pound pbatce re| (Mher late arrivals include: Sherwood Forest—H. ¢. S mmons and fam- Mrs l’ lI). RBarka.ow, (timaha Hi. kal nger and family, Mr. and Lou-sville. Ky Oakwood —W . Cartwricht Ait, Arnold I : Rufus Campion and. son, fus, — ¢ - Louis, are occupy ng their lakeshore cottage. The fine lakesh ure residence of Matt De Mosa is occup ed for the season by a Chicago family. The le Moss family have moved to a .ately purchase home of 40 acres adpolning the links, Mr. and Mrs Gnedry of Louis are guests at the . 27.—The long term of and wife, Iofuis and that city. gained ‘ or the second place, in the ftiret ational meeting of the Wisconsin & (rolf Association, held at Janesyv! Lt Mr received as a prize a fine ving cup, in the case of a runner- uj winner, is a hent possession He has for several years identified with the Tuscumbia Golf Club of Green Lake. . formerly of St. well S § athiete silver Newport, R. I. Spectal to the Fost Dispatcb. NEWPORT, R. 7... July 27.—For the next three days every road leads to Ne wport, for on Tuesdays comes Fete Day, complimenta: y to the North At- lantic Sq jtadron and New York Yacht Club. For three years Fete Day has been omitted, so it comes with new zest. Nearly $10,000 bas been collected by subs T ption for the Wlum'nation and marine and land paredes, which promise to break all records, while the cottage caony will enter- tain lavishly. The week has been full of disagreealWle temper- atures and excitement. The striking of a shell from a battleship againat the city ball. the mys- terious robbery at Royal Phelps Carroll's, the general violation cf the automoble racing law. the burst ng of the big water tank at Jamestown, the tardy move of the police commissioners in closing notorious resorts, the deture of Ne “wWpeort arbage thrown by the tide on Jameetown's barh- ng beach, the lightning etroke that divided Letween three summer vistors on’ Conan'cut Is land, the upset of the patent medicine quadrille lanned by Mrs. Oliver Belmont, the broad dav- ght firing of a fisherman's house on the cliffs aml the lose by overturning “n the bay of a twat load of silverware veed at a picnic during a thun- der squall, were only a few of the disturbances. Late St. Louis hotel arrivals: Mrs. EK. C. Lack- land, Miss Lackland, Theedore Hunt, Mrs. Lou'se A. Iiunt, J. M. Freeman, Mrs. H. LL. Miller, Ford M ller, Mre. Stephen Moriarty, S. B. Mortarty, Miss Blanche Moriarty, Paul D. Motlarty, Joseph S. Moriarty. From Oregon, Ill.: From Inc anapo is: Ooleman, Mrs. Colman. 8. V Irom Galveston: Mr and Mrs Mise Seely, George Seely. Lionberger D. Dave of St. ceived a Yale dory Mr. King of St. Loula cottage at Beavertail, whic Mr. Benoist of St. Louls was the flute selvist at this week's benefit for St. Matthew's Charch while Mr. Farris served as bar tone and Mrs. Stuyvesant F’sh of Chicago were Oassa Oanufield’s Sunday luncheon at the Club, also at Mrs. Cornelius dinner Monday at Beaulieu Judge Boyle of St. Louis has aublet the Slocum cottage, Jamestown, to George Niedringhaus of St. Lous. ‘ Miss Mar Mix Mise Josep>ine (‘olman George Morss, N. H. Seely, Louls has just re- has opened the Dawson h he has just lease! Oconomowoc, Wis. Special to the Posi- epee. OCONOMOWOC, is., July 27.—The summer season at this seme bas been unusually dull owing to the extreme heat. For nearly a mouth the thermometer has registered over 90 in spots heretofore noted for their coolness. Miss ©. P. Parr and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. rison of St. Louis were guests of E. C. at the Country Club during the week. Miss Ella Beers of St. Louis is a guest of Mr. aud Mrs. F. CC. £~Partridge at thelr house on Islandale, Lac La Belle. Charlies Sparks, Mrs. Alexander Douglas, G. B. Allen of St. Louis are guests at Draper Hall. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fellman of Galveston, Tex., are spending the summer in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Sellars of Chicago are guests of D. B. Robinson and, family at Islandale. Mrs. Willlam Hale Thompson is entertaining and Mrs. Ralph Hayward of Chicago at her summer home on Islandale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons of St. Louls have been guests of Mr. Simmons’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. BE. C.. Simmons, during a portion of the season. Misses Glenn and Mary Euston, Mrs. Buston and Alexander Euston of St. Louls were among the contestants in the golf tournament held at the Country Club on Saturday last. Miss Glenn and Miss Euston are among the mipet expert lady golfers on the Country Club greens. pe emg R. I. the Pos.-Dispatch AGANSETT. PIER, R. I., July 27.—Nar- ett ‘s almost ready for the biggest sport - ‘nt of the year, the polo tournament of the Judith Country Club, which begins Monday lasts until Aug. 12 ‘ There will be three or four period devoted to rest for the players, three sets of cups will be offered. Society has become decidedly active owing in part to the new scheme being at the Point Judith Countty Club of table dinners. These hare proved so successful will be continued indefinitely Thursday even- during As usual] days within a | they ings. Automobiles continne tieularly that of George H York. No sooner did this nance particniariy directed machine than he went over the line 1 . "There he soon succeemled in getting himeelf arrested. More ordinances are in- order The excursion business, especially Sunday, is very la, Sousands being brought in by the popular —— ~ electrics and Wickford eteamer. Lat ea st Laon is hotel arrivals: Mirs 8 Rabotian, Lee Weldiengchaws. Mires. s A Yore Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Straike, Miss Straike, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brinemade. From Kansas Citys: From Leavenworth, From San Antonio, From_Menv-~* 7 From tvan : From Chicago: Mrs. W. L. KE. Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. mound Byrnes Henry S. Turner of Chicago has rented Lalla Rookh Cottage, which he occupled two seasons slime. Louis P Carpenter of East ried here this week Long Branch, N. J. Special to the Poat-Mepatch. LONG BRANOH, N. J.. July 27.—The en! mina- tion of the season at Long Branch is here—the Horse Show, which opened on Thursday and which closes late tonight. For this, the chief social event of the summer on the north Jersey coast, the reeort !@ full of visit- ors. Society eo exhibiting its tollets. ton'’ght on the carpeted lawn, while the horses are being exhibited by electric Ilght on the pretty track surrounded Dy hedges and statuary. The entries are this year more ever before. Prominent among the ore is Frank Jay Gould, who came | woo’ a week ago Hon. David B. Hill, Edward Murphy. r.., Smith. Jr.. of New Jersey, T. BExekert of the Western are among the borowners The most |mportant of the many events in conn«ction with the Horse Show were the fete champetre at the» Hol'ywood last n got and the lawn dance at the West End tonig :t, where the young folks danced on a piatform 100 feet square on the edge of the ocean bluff The western delegation at the Holl) weer how in- cludea Mre. G. H. Snow of Salt Lake Charles A Tubb and Sp ncer Penrow of yt Bo Spring® yo ™ Mrs. S. Il. Swartz and M-¢s Fiseman of St. Louis are at the West End. Cape Ann, Mass. To turnish excitement, Ballentine town par- of New pass an ordli- Mrs. J. Fred Huckel. Kan.: Miss Marie J. Harvey. : Walter Sullivan. Chappell aml familly. Miss (riggs Butterfield, .Miss C. D. C. Plummer, F2- Iiaven of Omaha and Misa Greenwich, R. I., were Nettle mar- numerous then new exhib t- to the Holly- ex-Unmited States Senators of New York, and James and President Thomas Union Teléegtaph Uo MAGNOLIA, Mass., July 27.—Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.°D. L. ~~ joined the ye coloay Hotel Hesperus this wi "M. ‘Laerte of St. Louis ts a recent arrival at Hous:, Winthrop | the, La "oO Pie ree of St. Louis, who is summerin at Pride's Crossing, went fo New York last week and returned here with his son-in-law, | Richard of St. Louls, who will remain until Sep Gol. and Mrs. W. R Kansas City are guests “? — and Mr. D. KR Walfe of St stopping at the Hawthorne Inu, Gloucester. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Garrison of St. Louls are late arrivals at the New Magnolia Hote! Mr. A. C. Church and family of St. Lovie are at the ge for the summer » © W. Smith of Kansas City has arrived at the Ruspeces for a bricf stay. Mr. and Mrs. ' M. Ferd of Kansas Ci are among the week's arrivals at the Colonial House, Winthrop. Mre. J. D. Griffith, wife of Surgeou Griffith, and Miss Loulea Griffith of Kansas City are sojourning at the Hesperus. Jamestown, R. I. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JAMESTOWN, R. I.. July 27.—The Jamestown Getf and pevntey Clab has been organized this week, and promises to be the most popular organi- zation of summer _ — known here. It ts quite —_ people, who, as « cident, ee sere, ae: : vice president L. Davis; board McNamara of from that Nelson and at a Magnolla | mainder of the tself | Vanderbilt's | Gar- | Simmons | |summer, and OFFERINGS ri this | s vernors, J. M. Whitall, Jonathan Eva J. itherel!, F. C, Walbridge, A. e shereay’ é. D. Davis and A. L. Withere A fine course for golf is being lald out, and it ‘1s proposed to have baseball grounds and tennis courts. Mrs. H. I. Miller and Mr. Ford Miller of St. Louis arrived at the Gardner House this week. Mrs. Loulse A. Hunt and Mr. Theodore Hunt of St. Louis are sojourning at the Hotel Bay View. Mrs. E. FEF. Lackland and danghter of St. Louls are guests at the Gardner House for a few days. Bar Harbor, Me. Bperial to the Post-Dispatch BAR TWARBOR, Me., July 26.—Mr. and Mre. FP. C. Cushing of St. Louls are at their cottage on Guy's CIA for the seaton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. have joined the cottage colony sutpiner. Ladd, Mr. liarry louis are at Birch have been jJolned and Aire. Charles I’. Ladd. also of St. louls the re- Bacon of St. here for Ladd and Misa } Tree Inn for this week by Lauis, Mre. Ss. M. Ladd of St Ocean Grove, N. J. Special to the Poat- 4 ispatcn. (nM a AN GROVT . July 27.—The tive ‘‘campera’’ tf thie rel'gious resort are. wrought the Ohlldren's Day exere sea last children who took part were given conseTva- up Secaune at Sunday the | sorts, ' ginia “good luck" nmniee. On ome aide of — or was seamen” *‘“jood Lack,"’ beneath horse shoe, and “‘K me and pever go cooie.™ \e last sentiment e strenuous leaders of the cam ere ylesting agalmet end the giving of ‘goo lack” coppers to the I ttle ones on Su dav. A ™&. Louls guest recently arrived at the Shel- don Uoure is A. P. Barker. The Atlantic House is enterta‘ning Mics Mary ' Webb of St. Loule, who will remain here un- til the camp meet ng. St. Loulsane at the’ Hotel Columbia, Belmar, are Mr. and Mra. F. A. Leland. Among the westert visitors at the Alaska are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sime of Little Reoek, Ark. White Mountains, N. H. Special to the Poaet-Dispatch. BETHFLENEM, N. H., July 27.—The tide of travel ‘inland has been above the average thii« week, due to the number of tourists returning from the Pan-American Exrosition, who are taking In the sichts of Montreal and the New England re including the White mountains. Mr. and Mra. William dOench and Miss Vir d'Oench of St. Loula have Uplands. Mise Emma Doellner and Miss Bertha F. Deoell- ner of St. Louis are stopping at North Conway. Mrs. “ ne A” nee a > 4 hs te ae, a woe pA ey a - . . a ee Oe Se ss ? Ae ale ee LE. POP ‘ $ : 4 “Ay Se ee aie KA ery Hs . ee 7 PE) as “fe , : - sa re ey . 8 te 7” _ 1? - 7 . 7 “ Food , PA POG wr} “ 4. Pe, Pa * ee ; s . ’ ¥ po ae : . Ss ee 4 “Sy oe @ | Miss Grace Hazzard is a St. Louis girl who is making a decided hit as the lead- ing lady tm the Valley Theater Opera Com- pany at Syracuse, N. Y. The papers of that city are unstinte in their praise and place her among the coming stars. DAYLIGHT ROBBERS USED FORCE Masked Men With Revolvers Forced the Cashier of a Chicago Firm to Give Up $1700. Special to the Post-Diepatech CHICAGO, Il., July 27.—Three masked men entered the office of the Booth Pack- ing Co. at 153 Kinzie street at 1p. m. today, heid up the cashier and escaped with §1,7.”. the money to pay terrorized two men employes. They first in the outer office. One of the robbers was left to guard these men. The other two entered the inner of- and thrusting a pistol against Cashier heal, peer him into a corner While one held him there, the other gath- in all the money safe and searched for more. Separting they locked the cashier in oftiice the in ee ee in sight and opened | But Ten Are Wow Oniei Open, and Plays Are Billed for Nearly All of pion LONDON, July 27.—Seldo so many West End theaters corte thie time. Another ao Pee yet sam s uce man 3 Toy. “The HM. a. te sponsible” and “The Silver Sli % aged, with their light Ht gg eng a attract full houses, while Isle,"" at the Sa the Party,” at the Avenue, Aunt,’ at Penley’s and the Blankley.” at the Prince of W ater, which are all more or less ductions, show no signe ofr Of the ten theaters now open in four give musical comedy, one comie op- era, two give comedy, two farce and one @ Japanese drama. ommentin ey t=~ the American merican s is plaint that the served with Britien RB critic of the. Dally al We will speedily neve their reve bohm Tree, Julia Neilson a exander are goin Cl = Fitch, beg ot America tion. Mr. Frohman ts oan the production of “Are You a iS ee Lyceum Theater presents an American sion of “Sherlock Holmes,” while Ben is announced for production. Alice Neilson has confirmed the report the effect that she is going into opera. Miss Nellson says she will diately go to woe & two months, Italian and Fren and the study operas, THE VIGORLESS. And Weak Man or Woman Cannot Suc. ceed in. Life—They Have No Ambition of Electricity in the System—Dr. Ben- nett’s Electric Belt Will Cure You and the Cure Is Guaranteed—Read What the Doctor Says—His Book Is Free, and You Should Have One. Electricity, when the right current fis applied is the right manner, will cure every phase and guise of Weakness in either sex. When you are Weak, Nerv- ous and Vigorl «es, when you have not that Vitality which makes MEN, the Electricity is fast dyin out of your system, an before you can become a BETTER MAN you must have it supplied. I have invented a method of ap- plying Electricity which will not fail. As a reward for my study, research and discovery, the United States Government has given me the exclusive wee of my method of applying Electricity to the huma system. My Electric Belt will cure you. You take ne chances; the cure ta guarant ed. Wf my Electric Belt fails to cure Loe is not at all likely), it J cont 9 nt. Could any offer be fairer than ative you hope. DR. KOCH’S THEORY NECRIED. be equal | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 101.) LONDON, July 27.—Prof. Koch's theory that tuberculosis cannot be com- municated from cattle is repudiated by all! the leading authorities here Prof. Me- Fadden of the Royal Veterinary College, and a leading expert, says: “The identity of the bactli mane the sources, men and antmais, is as firmiy tablished as any other generally accepter garding the identity or non- of Tne teria associated with dise ase than one species of animai.’ Dr. Ravenel of Pennsylvania sald he had himself observed three cases of direct in- fection of man by the bacillus of bovine tuberculosis. Prof. Koch's theory, ed as an abberration of a brilliant intel- lect. The two salient facts brought out by an interchange of the views of the most eminent doctors In the British tubercio- sis congress are that France and Germany sumption as an infectious be compulsorily reported should be followed by other countries and that the sputum (spit) is a fruitful source of infection. The Cool Northern Route, Or Wabash, is doing a tremendous senger business at the present time to two ~ . tn fact, ts regard- new | My new book on Electricity is onda liow can a Weak man succeed in this on | time of advanced civilimation? He has he no energy. The Nerve Weakness is drawing the Life itvelf from bie frame. Tle has neo nerve confidenec. tile humilating position In the of hin fellow men is doubly realistic to him, F- | you, and I am henost with you, that is (drug known to selence which will have the effect upon these Weaknesses, gh | If you have an old-style belt which ‘burns and blisters send it to me: y's | half-payment of one of mine, . os ‘De. Bennett’s Electric Ie no ay ogg it ie the reeult of rears of ” You must hot confound it other: bern out they are nieed to cure Varicocele m either sex; restore Lost V cure > or Energy and Their Brain Is Clouded 3 and Intellect Dull—It Shows a Lack to everybody. You should have it. pee mys Ts ea ty me wee At ad a

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~s —+ ss See ee eS ee — me ar Dat ates a =— PE ee, = : . a * » “oa 4 me * a > 7" al : . 7 273. . rae ae ie Se ; oat r, A) eae. . weet Met ell at Seger | y ; ee — ae Ce ee St ea % Whe oS eee gE ; te; ee t Son eae" BA ae en one : bi ee . e * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY_28, 1901 * Se ees “4 gee a i 3 ee Seu EE Se 4 in sh “ , ake Re el ETE A EGO LINN SC TTD IIRL RE RY OY Magee Sea ne RS Fs ren ei q * “ - ¥A b Ta a - His Mile in 2:023-4 Over a Damp Track Causes Horsemen to Enthuse. OO 0% 0% OO OOOO 0% i Highland Malad . ....s++. Fiore Temple .....cecs> reer * ow or meee eee eee © ore Or ee ee Sunol Nancy Hanks .......-.- Alix ®& eeeererne ¢ He Oe eee ~* @ eben ene ecee © ® @#@@? @@ @2o ©@O% © OPO Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—This is a year of great things on the harness turf, but to date nothing has approached the wonder- mile—2:03%—trotted by Cresceus SOSHSSFSHISFHHFHFHHOHHSSI OOS at FIRST 2:00 TROTTER J MAY BE CRESCEUS Cleveland on Friday. It was a feat that the late Robert Bonnet would have trav- eled thousands of miles to see. He and his friends marveled at the speed of Maud 8S., St. Julien, Jay Eye See and other champions of more than a decade ago, yet these horses would have caught the dts- tance flag and have been blinded with dust had they attempted to measure strides with Cresceus. There are many old-timers who refuse to believe this, declaring that pneumatic-tired sulkies and better shoeing and rigging have brought about the improvement in speed, and that the champion of today is no faster —jif as fast—than Maud 8. That is their hobby, and, if they don’t choose to pro- gress, it is not worth while to try to make them. Lady Suffolk First to Go Under 2:30. Herewith is published a full list of trot- ting champions begining with Lady Suf- folk, who startled horsemen of two con- tinents on, Oct. 7, 1844, by trotting a mile in 2:28, the first one ever made in 2:30 or better. At long intervals seconds and fractions of seconds have been shaved off until .ow the record is only 2% seconds from 2:00. As late as ten years ago some of the shrewdest horsemen in the country de- clared no living man would ever see a irutter go a mile in two minutes. Poss!i- bly this is true, but Cresceus has knocked at the door on a damp track and The Ab- bott (2:03%) is still to be heard from. The match race between these two great horses is not off as was announced a few days ago. They may trot at Brighton Beach, N. Y., in August. BPO9DODOOS SOOO OOF * CURRENT , e RACING nd ° COMMENT. ° e - SSSSOSSPSDGSSH*“®®*MSYe Racing at the local track during the past week has been of a high class. The ex- treme heat may have lessened the average attendance somewhat, but the bookkmakers had all they could do to accommodate the betting fraternity. The repeated victories of the favorites, and strongly supported second choices, have infused new vigor into the “talent,” and successful raids on the bookies have been frequent of late. This condituon of affairs equalizes matters, - umor, and the sport ee Oe ooner belitting its regal in. Pt aen there are head and nose finishes enthusiasm runs high. Mr. Dade continues to improve in his work. With the material at his disposai— both borses and jockeys are of the povurest quaiity—it is not to be wondered at if he eocasionally drops his flag to a bad break, but he has #0 tar been fortunate in not having lett any fayorites, and tnis is where he strengths his position with the pubiic, The condition of the track has not im- proved any in the past week; in fact, it 1s siower than it has been since the opening. Rain is what is needed to cement the loose going and uniess it comes svon there 18 ho use iooking for fast time. The mud larks ought to be at home at Delmar, but they do not seem to be. While the track is siow, it is neither sticky nor hoiding, and the mud larks must wait until Jupiter Pluvius makes the conditions more tavorable for them by a copious downpour. The work of the riders has not under- gone any material development. O'Neill put up two rattiing finishes during the week for which he was Lberally applaud- ed, and his ride on Charies D. on Wedanes- day, against Dale on Tommy Gilmore, was a masterly exposition of the jockey’s art. The action of the judges in the Houck and Wedderstrand cases was most com- mendable in view of the muserable riding of these boys. Wedderstrand can ride well, and was not set down for incom- petency. For a long time his reputation as a rider has been shady and he met his ust deserts in the action of Judge Brady. le, who is strengthening his percentage right along, has, during the week, shown that he too can use foul tactics, His fauit lies in crowding and boring in on his opponent so that he may not be able io)6«€©6luse)60O 6Chhis «whip, or perhaps will be thrown out of stride. Dale can hold his own with anyone at Deimar using legitimate methods and it is to be ho that a repetition of his ride on Tom Gilmore on Wednesday will meet with proper judicial recognition. The selling race war is not over. Bul- garian—entered to be sold for $300 on Mon- aay—was run up to $600 by W. P. Magrane, who got him for that figure. It is under- ‘stood, however, that arrangements have since been made whereby Mr. Mitchell, the original owner of Bulgarian, has again taken charge of the horse. t week it was stated in these com- ments that Judge Steadman, who was bought in a seiling race, would shortly win nimself out for his new owner. ‘his was done in iess time than was expected, for in a race of a miie and a haif on Satur- day he won at the comfortable odds of & to 1 and was well supported by his new ewner and the public. In the last race at Delmar on Friday, July 19, a rank reversal of form was wit- neased in the performance of the Cincin- Rice. His races here have r character and at no stage of the various contests in which he took gs did he show ability to run. It was mn a race of a mile and 2) yards and he covered the distance in 1:44. one-quarter efa faster than it was run two days previously, when he was beaten Ww lengths. «The result of this sudden flop has been that the privileges of the track have been refused to the owners of Rice who were requested by the Delmar management to remove their stable from the grounds is a salutory lesson to owners who may be tempted to foilow the Gevious path of the owners of Rice. The expected addition to the ranks of the thoroughbreds located here has not mate- riall It was hoped that at the close of Washington Park a considerable number of horses would arrive here from Chicago. The opening of Hawthorne. however, with lib- eral stakes and purses and fat overnight jcaps, seems to have been too strong an inducement for horsemen and they have generally remained in the Windy City. The near approach, moreover, of the Saratoga meeting—to which many of them will ad- journ—appealed strongly to them to remain in Chicago, where thelr horses could be put in one for the great contests at the fa- mous Spa. Money is the great loadstone in horse- dom as elsewhere. nati horse, been of a This West- Haw- for he The tout ts ubiquitous at Delmar. does not mean that he is not at chester, Brighton Beach, Saratoga, thorne and Washington Park, fiourishes at all these enclosures. He is & pest, and should be extirpated. His ni and audacity are only equaled by bis hypocrisy and he an excresence on racing business that ought to be re- moved. The fame amount of energy and talent employed at any reputable employment would bring him a fortune, but he seems io revel in cozening the innocent country- mn who visite the races for a day, or in uring to ruin some unfortunate clerk into confidence he has managed to in tate himself He knows it all, has) latest information about the condition every horge in training, and will tell confidentially that he Is putting up for the jockey or $500 for the owner. ‘es @ great detriment to the welfare of reputabie racing institution and no t effert seems to have been made so in the direction of his suppression. t should be an easy matter to prevent Operations of these elusive gentlemen Save patrons of the turf from great ad frequent loss. Delmar Club would, moreover, gain ularity in substituting this much- reform and would be opening up a — bt page in the annals of the m turt, The racing on Thursday was enlivened * tacular incidents. Two . ho in the second race, a dash @ six a and one of tbe R keys a. irlo ct hurt. This is the t hor that finished. pieted the Glenview Golf Ciub, had the best «core, a@ total of 164. was both should be for both cups. fore, of Waller were as follows: any special cause, although the frequency with which they have happened might lead to. the euppomsten that the track was in- secure or badly constructed. The finish in the third race on Thurs- dap between La Spara and C. P. Jones was worth going a long way to see. For about an eighth of a mile they ran heads apart, and it was impossible for anyone but the judges to separate them at the fin- ish. It was another case of were good ockeyship prevailed and the victory of a Spara was unquestionably due to the su- perior riding of Lindsey. A very unpleasant incident occurred in the fifth race on the same day. It was freely circulated around the press stand that Weber—who had the mount on Lady of the West—was not in condition to ride and certainly the wind ride he gave her would justify such an inference. _C. Ferris, who owns Lady of the West, tried to get O’Brien to ride for him, but failed. The Lady was heavily played by the public The action of the starter, who suspended Weber for disobedience at the post, lends color to the statement that he was not in a proper condition to ride. Such incidents are rare. but they should be put down with a stern hand and severe punishment inflict- ed on the offender. A most remarkable ney performance was witnessed tn England last week. Go- mez. the South American jockey, was rid- ing for Lord Rosebery in the Eclipse stake, worth $50.000. His saddle began to _ slip from under him when little more than half the race had been run. There was immli- nent danger of his losing weight, but he took the lead pads from his saddle and held them on the back of the horse until the finish. and he won the great classic for Lord Rosebery by a head. The Wheeler handicap at Chicago was won this year by Pink Coat, a horse well known to St. Louisarns. He ran second in the event last vear and three years ago Won the American Derby. He made a new Washington Park record for the distance, running it In 2:04 3-5. HUNTRESSA WINS “IN. CANADA St. Lacrimae, Also Well Known to Louis Racegoers, Captures Second Race. DETROIT, Mich., July 27.—The Windsor running races were run over a lumpy track. Weather hot. First, selling, purse—Avatar 109 (Howell), 3 to 2 and 6 to 5, first; Dr. Moore 100 (Hoth- ersoll), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Dr. Clark 199 (Givens), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:20%. Seoond, five furlongs—Lacrimae 110 (How- ell), 9 to 6 and 1 to 2, first; Fannie Blazes 100 (H. Wilson), 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Drummond 102 (Rice), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:07%. Third, six furlongs, selling—Antagone 107 (J. Martin), 6 to 1 and 2 tol, first; Meggs 111 (F. Valentine), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; The Geezer 111 (T. Walker), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:20. Fourth, handicap, mile and an eighth— Rushfields 105 (Givens), 3 to 1 and 4 to 65, first; Ohnet 102 (T. Walker), 3 to 1 and even; second; Espionage 112 (Rutter), 8 to 6, third. Time, 2:01. Fifth, five furlongs—Huntressa 115 (Givens), 4 to 1 and 4 to 6, first; Henry Zitt 118 (J. Martin), 1 to 2 and out, second; Kaloma 113 (J. Miller), 8 to 1, third. Time (4% Sixth race, six furlongs—Bermiida Prince 199 (J. Milier), 6to land 2 to 1, won: Velma Clark 102 (J. Martin), 3 to 5 and out, second. | Lord Frazier 10 (T. Walker), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:I3‘s. LONGEST DRIVE, 227 YARDS | Golf Feat Performed by W. B Smith on Onwentsia Links. CHICAGO, July 2%7.—Fifty men started in the play for the Onwentsia and Lake For- est cups on the links of the Onwentsia Club this afternoon. Seventeen withdrew before the play was) Of the thirty-three that the play, Willlam Holabird, cCull- ; of.. Of Willlam Waller of the Onwentst: ciub second with a score of 169. As all the men entered were qualified for | cups, it was agreed that the game Holabird, there- His score and that won them both. Hoiavird—Out 42, in 3S, 51; out 41, In 42, AS 4. Out 42, In 43, 85; out 42, In 42, 54. 160. In the driving contest Chandler Egan of the Onwentsia Club was the victor, his |} him a | out of sight after his possessions sold score being 18 points. His longest drive was 2s yards. The longest drive of the contest was made by . B. Smith, 227 yards. Mayor Rolla Wells was in one of the boxes at yesterday's ball game. With him were Corwin H. Spencer and other promi- nent gentlemen. They are not among th: regular dyed-in-the-wool fans, but they be- lieved that the showing the team had made recently was worthy of official en- couragement Mayor Wells did not stay throughout the game, but Mr. Spencer did, Vainiy hoping that the tide of battle would change be fore the nine innings were concluded. GLENN JURY DISAGREED. After Supper They Were Put _ Sheriff's Charge Until Monday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., July 27. jury in the case of Ellis Glenn, with forgery, retired at 5 o'clock thia aft- ernoon and after remaining out for half an hour asked permission to go to supper, which was granted. They were unatic to agree at 7:3) and went i tne jJuryroom to consider the case. At 8:30 the foreman of the jury announced that they could not pm pb ty whereupon the judge ordered the . eriff to keep them in custody until Mon- day morning. ‘ 10 Large Clocks. May be just the thing you are looking for. Your chance to buy one at a very low price by attending the Great Auction Sale Mon- in charge! ee, opened s 0 pi kind hs occured men a have ’ gold | products 'found a i this rover iuntil his money | kinds. iin the 'furnishings The day at Olive and Sixth streets. Sales. a BIG SURPRISE WAS CAMBRIAN -— Won the Monadnock Stakes at Hawthorne. THE RACE WAS WORTH $5000 WINNER WAS WELL PLAYED AT 10 TO 1 ODDS. Robert Waddell Was in the Great Race at Chicago, but the Derby Winner Ran Next to Last. CHICAGO, July 27.—The victory of Cam- brian in today $5000 Monadnock handicap Stakes at Hawthorne came as a surprise to the racing public. Cambrian was eligible to all of the big handicaps at Washington Park, but he did not go after any of those events. A big crowd saw the race. Cambrian was well played at 10 to 1. Knight took him right to the front and sei the pace most of the way. Advance Guard came in the wreteD. pambrian, however, finished with emé able gameness, f 4 r¥ Teen by g& winning by half ® A length away from Advance Guard came Louisville, John Bright and The Conqueror all heads apart. : Weather clear, track guod. Summary: ‘irst race, five furlongs—J. V. Kirby 107 (Winkfield), 5 to 2, first; Jack Ratlin 110 (Bullman), 12 to 5, second: Ross Fame 100 (T. Knight), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:02. Second race, one miie—-Obia % (J. Ransch), 30 to 1, first: ~"esuvian 106 (Bull- man), 1 to 5, second; Conundrum 97 (Dom- inick), 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:42%. Third race, one mile and a sixteenth— Helen Paxton 97 (Morris). 5 to 1, first; Rasselas 100 (Sullivan), 10 to 1, second; papmar 104 (Dominick), 4 to 1, third. Time, _o 4: Fourth race, one mile and an eighth— Cambrian 112 (T. Knight), 6 to 1, first; Advance Guard 126 (J. Woods), 5 to 1, sec- ond; Louisville 9 (T. Woods), 12 to 1 third. Time, 1:54%. ; Fifth race, six furlongs—The Pride 1% (J Woods), 7 to 5, first; Rival Dare 105 (Robertson), 12 to 5, second; Maggie Davis 103 (Sullivan), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Sixth race, a mile and a sixteenth, sell- ing—Odnor 9% (Gormley), 4 to 5, won: Latch Key 104 (Sullivan), 10 to 1, second; Gawaine 92 (Otis), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:49%. At Fort Erie. FORT ERIE, July 27.—Weather clear; track good. First race, six furlongs—Magnus ‘Troil 114 (H. Lewis), to 1, first by a length; Gotemba 104 (Wonderly), 4 to 1, second; Hurry 100 (Gough), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, five furlongs—St. Hera 107 (Aker), 8 to 1, first by a head; Edwin Ken- ton 110 (May), 9 to 5, second: Cousins 101 (L. Jackson), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Third race, one mile—Imp. Albula 1066 (Wonderly), 12 to 1, first: Alfred Vargrave 108 (Ryan), 3 to 1, second; Uledi 102 (L. Jackson), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. Fourth race, six furlongs—Tretmar 94 (L. Jackson), 3 to 1, first; Pharoah 98 (CJ. Daly), 3 to 5, second; Gold Lack 106 (Trox- ler), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Fifth race, seven and one-half furlongs— Ocie Brooks 102 (L. Daly), 3 to 1, first; Tamarin $7 (lL. Jackson), 8 to 1, second; Jake Weber 107 (McQuade), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:34%. Sixth race, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles—Zifield 144 (Gallagher), 7 to 5, first; Mrs. Bradshaw 127 (Monahan), 4 to 1, second; Interference 138 (Moxley), 4 to 6, third. Time, 4:50. - BROUGHT $20,500 Prince of Melbourne Sold to G. Walbaum, AUCTIONED BEFORE WINNING. CAPTURED EVENT WORTH $5975 AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Pitted Against Him Was Rochester, Who Was Bought by Capt. Rice, Owner of Wax Taper, for $2600. NEW YORK, July 27.—The Brighton Cup, a weight-for-age race at two miles and a quarter, was run at Brighton Beach today. It was not the feature of the day’s sport, as had been expected, however, as Prince of Melbourne and Rochester were the only two to face the starter. It amounted to a practical walkover for Prince of Melbourne. All the eligibles for the cup were broken down or temporarily retired, so the race was a disappointment. Previous to the day's racing, both horses were sold at auction, G. Walbaum paying $20,500 for Prince of Melbourne and R. R. Rice, owner of Wax Taper, $2600 for Roch- ester. Prince of Melbourne was at prohibitive price in the betting, being quoted at 1 to 20, while Rochester was at 12 to 1. Shaw took Prince of Melbourne to the front at the start and led by six lengths, going by the stand the first time, but, rounding the first turn, his mount bolted, and be- fore Shaw could stratghten him out McCus had Rochester eight lengths in front. Those who had taken a piker’s chance on Rochester cheered as he showed the way for the next mile. Shaw made up his ground gradually, however, and taking command in the beginning of the last mile romped home an easy winner in the slow time of 4:03 3-5. Theestake was worth $5975 to the winner. Steeplechase Won by Sir Hubert. The Leopardstown steeplechase was won by Sir Hubert, bought at auction just be- fore the race by J. C. McCormick for $1600. Favorite players had a bad day, as, not counting Prince of Melbourne, Animosity was the only one to win. Summary: First race, mile and a sixteenth—Disturb- er 112 (Mounce), 10 to 1, first, by four lengths; Irene Lindsay 101 (Beauchamp), 19 to 1, second; Taveta 101 (Slack), 2 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1:45. ' four | second; Second race, steeplechase, about two miles —Sir Hubert 146 (Finnegan), 9 to 2, first by lengths; Isen 151 (Brazel), 15 to 1, Passe Partout 161 (Veitch), 9 to 10, third. Time, 4:40. Third race, five and a half furlongs— Montana Pioneer 107 (Mounce), 12 to 1, first; Oclawaha 10% (McGovern), 2% to 1, second; Cast Iron 108 (Landry), 15 tol, third. Time, 1:08. Fourth race, two and one-fourth miles— Prince of Melbourne 124 (Shaw), 1 to 2, first: Rochester 121 (McCue), 12 to 1, second. 4:03 3-5. Only ‘two horses started. race, six furlongs—Smoke 110 (O'Connor), 5 to 1, first; Ogden 129 (Landry), 15 to 1, second; Sadducee 110 (Shaw), 8 to 56, third. Time 1:12 4-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—An!mos- ity 97 (Thompson), 4 to 5, first: Whistling Coon 111 (O’Connor), 7 to 5, second; Harry — 109 (Booker), 15 to 1, third. Time, Seventh race, five furlongs—Gibson Light 115 (Willlams), 12 to l, first; Dew 115 (Cochran), 4 to 5, second; Ivory Bells 112 (Mounce), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 1-5. | | FINE RACE HORSE ‘SAID HE KILLED |FQWR IM MAY FOSBURG V—_—_—P William Lewis Gray Held by New York Police. WOMAN INFORMED ON HIM) | HE SAYS HE TOLD THE WOMAN) THE STORY IN A JOKE. Authorities Have Had Him Under Surveillance for Some Time and Will Endeavor to Coliect Additional Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July. 27.~—Willlam Lewis Gray. suspected of being the murderer of Miss May Fosburg at Pittsfield, Mass., be- cause of accusations made against him by Olive Handyside, a woman with whom he formerly associated, gave himself up to Chief of Detectives Titus today. Gray walked with the rolling gait of the sailor that he is. He was paid off from the ship Tallahassee, on which he had arrived here on Monday, but hed spent his money for drink. He was hungry, and before his statement was taken he went out to a'res- taurant in company with a detective and was given some food. Capt. Titus asked Gray point blank if he had killed Miss Fosburg. “Oh, no,’ replied Gray. “I told a yarn to Olive Handyside and she believed it. She thinks she is, telling the truth. I had her watch and lost it and thought I'd tell her I had done a trick and must get out of the country.” es presume you know you're under ar- rest,’ the captain remarked, as he touched an electric button for a detective. “Certainly,” said Gray. ‘“‘About the 30th of August, the month and year in which the Fosburg case occurred. left Olive in company with Al Foye. We intended go- ing to Europe. We started by the way of Albany, but hearing that a murder had been committed at Pittsfield and the farm- ers were all scouring the country, we started the other way toward Boston. “It rained and we turned back, arriving in West Springfield the early part of the evening. I having been away from Olive over night, she asked me where I was. did not wish to tell her and put her off abruptly with the statement that I had done a job, fired a shot and hid some some property under a rock. ‘Tl am not positive as to the exact words, but believe this to be true. She was a woman who worshipped a man who ap- peared to be desperate, and as I was get- ting money from her I wanted to appear to be desperats and strung her along. ‘T wanted to be desperate in her eyes, and told her that I had committed a rob- bery and fired a shot. There is absolutely Be truth in the statements I made to he English Turfman Visits Delmar. ee Watson, the noted purchaser of high-class harness horses for the English and European markets, eas a visitor at the Delmar track. Mr. Watson expressed himself surprised at the up-to-date sur- roundings of the new racing plant and said it reminded him of a minature Sandown Park. the crack London suburban track. Mr. Watson will exhibit a large string of ring horses, which he has recently gath- ered together in Kentucky and Tennessee, [ at the St. Louis, Kansas City and New York horse shows. From New York Mr. Watson will take his blue ribbon champions to London, and expects tg beat the Brit- ishers at their own gamwe at the great Crystal Palaee show. oo — -- MONTE CRISTO RUM: BRAZIL -— ———S He Is Coming to Dazzle the | Eyes of St. Louisans WHEN WORLD’S FAIR OPENS FULL NAME IS TOO LONG TO TELL IN TWO LINES OF TYPE. -_—- Se er -rhc elCUYrOrOCrO Known in New York as Marquis Teix- eira, Where a Few Years Ago He Lost One Fortune, but Has Since Gained Another. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—Don Eugenio Faria y Gonzales de Teixeira, Marquis de Aguia Branca, the young Brazilian who came here fortune of $100,000,- sum that made and then faded had been under the hammer, has suddenly re- turned to public gaze. This time he is a representative of the Brazilian government lo When the magyuis went away in I1ds9¥ lo. When the marquis went away in Isy he was in financia: diflicuities, ‘Hie is one of the richest men world,’ said his secretary. today. gold mines in Brazil worth many millions. right near his mines an English syndi- cate has paid §2,000,000 per square mile for gold lands not searly as vaiuable as his. fie has thirty or ferty miles of lands When the ! came tv this country in 1896 he brought gold and cash and he was robbed of every dollar of it. Yes, indeed; he is a very rich man.’ The tended ests of 1846 with an aileged or some (‘risto in mo oor S200,000 000, real Mont in the ‘‘Hie has Don Teixelra in- commercial inter- io promote American and incidentally Brazilian exposition in the hulffaio air Is lie has «about six thousand specti- Brazilian products as a “nu permane exposition. . made a sensation in this city gave out. His weaith was declared to be incalculable lie had gold mines, diamond mines endless plantatio! of enormous acreage and \valuabies of e Was aiso @& genius ie cou.d wonderful pictures, he was learned iaw. he was a iinguist of exceptional versatility, but somehow he speak binglish. His home In avenue was said to be a treasure art in all its departments The were said to have the house was sold it only brought The Marquis expects to represent government at the St, Louis World's Fair. wher, the people of the Mississippi valley metrppolis will get a giimpse of his mag- nificent way of living Louis V. Bell Wins $16,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., July ouis V. Bell, the retired New York broker, whose Alcedo won the Suburban handica in June, has had another stroke of go for- Mr. Bell, according to reports, has just made here the la said that the secretary to advance Brazil and in Ihsrazil permanent country when mens of tor his Teine ira paint to (hu). but when $40.80) mortgage LS ed eee } with having won 5. minutes at roulette one night Bie eae ae 3 € ¢ o $300,000 in| © $300, | Creek ileus | said a | Fomine ' heart his | Suntil 15%, jland together in an opera, | tage, OWA MYSTERY SUGGESTS FRAUD Wife Doubts That She Buried Her Husband. HE DISAPPEARED SUDDENLY BOPY FOUND IN HIS FOUND IN A CREEK. CLOTHES Missing Man Was Insured and Wife) Has Asked the Company Not to Pay the Policy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX CITY, Io., July —A corpse found in the mud of Soldier Creek, near Ute, Io., identified by the clothing as that of Chyistopher Harm, a wealthy Ute mer- and buried by Mrs. Harm as that of her husband, may be a “plant’’ placed in the creek to secure $4000 life insurance and the benefit of $10,000 damage suit filed for Harm's estate against Richard Palmer. "7 det. chant, Palmer, a broker, looked through a win- | dow into Haym’s store and says he saw land for his wife there In company with Harm. Palmer went to Harm's house and told liarm’'s wife She accompanied her hus- band to his home, locked him in and went back to lock the store. When she re- turned to her home, Harm had gone. Rush Holster, a 12-year-old boy, found a corpse lying face downward in Soldier The body was in a well-preserved condi- tion. Undertaker Westcott of Sioux City Says that he judged the man had been dead only about nine days. It was identi- fied as Harm Since the burial of the to | body Mrs. tiarm has gKrown Suspi ious and requested an ance company Harding, her week the insur- insurance to attorney Harding had been called attorney to wire not to pay. the husband's ago he lie has to Boston here since VETERAN ACTOR DEAD. not been seen ‘Walter A. Wallack Spent Half Century on the Stage. Hione VW allack. Wallack, *a veteran actor, died Luxe'’s Hospltal Friday morning of lisease, from which he had been suf- 1 Electric Delivery Wagon. 1 Gasoline Runabout. we recently overhauled. Good as new. rop us a postal or phone and resentative will call to in you. dies. SCOTT AUTOMOBILE co., 8927-3939 Olive Street. Send No Money | but write us for free in- formation how to make $10 per day. Large amounts on specials, Business references, Turf Information Bureau 21 Quincy 8t., Chicago, ee ~ BUSINESS MEN’S PICNIC. Fine Array of Events in the Field of Athletics. The North St. Loulse Business Men's As- sociation will hold its third annual plente Wednesday, July &, at Hoelin's Grove, The members of the association and the various committees have prepared a varied program. A minstrel show and a of fireworks are two features of the pl The list of athletic contests follows: one hundves-yare . “res pi 19. Rope-jJuinping con ; ‘aaiet coths for boys, aged te 15 years. Fifty-yard dash for young women Water pall race for matrons. One hundred-yard dash for men. Women's biindfolded race, free-for-all, Overall race, , > a rave, iT e Thee are three offered to the of each event and ate many entries tr contests, —_—— very interesting revelations are promised when evidence is heard in court. Mrs. Lanham is now living in St. Louis and is employed as a trained nurse, Jimmy Michael Wins. REVERE, Mass., July 27.—The 2-mille } motor-paced race on the Revere bicycle | track between Jimmy Michael and Eddie | McDuffee tonight was won by Michael by | sever and one-quarter laps, his time being 3.5 (> 7 an Found Dead in Rooming House. The of Walter Schofield was found the rooming house at 1307 Chestnut street at 10 o'clock last night and was con- veyed to the Morgue. Mrs. Shea, the pro- bod waiter and that she last o'clock, when he com- The coroner will nvestigate. Schofield was unmarried and had no relatives so far as the police know. Schofield him was Aa at 6:30 Py -- a <a i <amagaaaa. NOT A DOLLAR_NEED BE PAID NTiL CU All men whose lives have been jeopardized by paten quacks, electric belts, seerct appliances snd countiess humbugging this grand offer of DR. KING'S. HIS SUCCESS ts the resuit of years of thorough selentifie training in the best tued'cal schools, colleges hosp! jses be cannot ta He diagnoses each case pereonally, Makes Bo » and incurable tells you so at first consultation. Could anything be falar than CUNSTOT DOH. KING BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE KLSEWMERE. oe ¢

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ze > d y pa — > Se on ALL STANDING OF THE CLUBS. | National League. Behven ) ee oo ER. ** sere rer eee eevee seer Py TT ITTETITiTt TT. panel eee eee ee ee **#e-e tsesesees one ates Ohicago See Fee eee ee Boston sre Pee eee se, ** 44 "Wash! ton eee eeee Trri rn”: Mhilade hia eee eres Fee eee eee 2 Clevelan rere eee e ££ ee eevee Milwaukee eee oe Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Meee | 7; 8t. uls, 4. Hoston, 3; New York, 1. ES $; Omtnnati, ‘- 1 , 8; Boston, 7. Washington, 7; Milwaukee, 0. Today’s Schedule. _ et ATIONAL LEAGUE. Olncinnatl at Chicago. Seventeen thousand St. Youlsans saw Fred Clarke and eight other polished per- formers from Pittsburg make seven runs @t League Park yesterday afternoon while Manager Donovan and his idolized Cardi- mals were making four. it was not a particularly pleasant sight for the 17,000. They saw their favorites beaten by several lengths, notwithstanding ‘the fact that for nine successive innings cheered, screeched, roared and gave vent to every possible sound in the category of noises that are Supposed to be encouraging. But it was a thrilling spectacle for the occupants of the players’ benches and Um- pire Tom Brown. It was not so startling to the other knight of the indicator, O'Day, as he is prepared for aimost anything from St. Louls base- ll crowds. Seldom, indeed, have umpires or players been able to watch so spectacular a gath- ering as there was at gue Park yes- terday. The trite phrase, “Everybody and his brother was there,”’ hardly conveys any idea of the situation. His sister was there, too, and in many cases his father and his randfather and possibly even his mother- To see that crowd was worth more than the price of admission; to hear it ‘‘root’’ was an experience of ineffable bliss to the real fan. St. Louis’ victory Friday, the sensational! scenes that dotted its progress, the fact that the contesting teams were the leaders in the race (‘‘were”’ is the word, for, un- fortunately, they are not now), and the incidental clroumstance that baseball fever is more prevalent hereabouts than thermic fever during this hot spell combined to produce this record-breaking Saturday at- endance. Not a Vacant Seat When Game Started. When Fred Clarke stepped up to the plate and threw his keen eye about him he could not locate @ vacant seat in the big park. Every nook and corner of the grand- Stand, the pavilion and the bleachers was packed. The grandstand was lined with rows of fashionably dressed men, four and five standing in the rear of the tiers of seats. And everybody went home murmuring that it was ‘‘too bad,” or re some *imilarly mournful comment on the dia- mond matinee. The Cardinals gave the rooters a chase for their simoleons by a comic opera rally in the closing inning, which put everybody it. & good humor, even though it did prove ‘> be a fizzle as far as the result was con- cerned Aa. umes throughout the game a wave of sadness would sweep over the great throng | as the home team's impending doom seemed apparent, but ever and anon a ray of hope would spring up and turn the funereal fans into a howling, raging mob of en- thusiasts. The crowd came in good humor and never | reaily lost it | The grandstanders cheered as the bleach-| erites marched in a seemingly endless pro- | cession and they howled as only a basebal! crowd can howl as the purchasers of pa- villon tickets who could not find seats Jumped the little fence and planted them-| eeives in cozy corners on the grass with | their backs against the boards. | The grandstand was attractive to the eye by its delightfully kaleidoscopic as- pect, but it was a thousand times mére| Anteresting to the ear. | i ey was commented on from one. end o he stand to the other. Almost | every move of player or umpire on the’ Jield was followed by some weird vocal development among the grandstanders—- one of those things that make the novice in attending baseball games think all fans pestgraduate candidates for degrees as doctors of lunacy. Wot a Vacant Seat When Game Started. In one of the boxes a delegation that came out in a tallyho had with them their Bugler. He had a long coach bugle and he founded his postmartial strains as the Donovanites stepped on the field. Pretty ris in another box close by added their ainty efforts to enthuse the Cardinals by blowing tin horns, while a youth in the Pivilion tried to drown with a cowbell! the shouts that thundered from two méga- ot in the right fleld bleachers. “If they only had a band,” exclaimed a musical youth as he heard the other sounds when the home team stepped out for practic». “I think Robinson overlocked a bet in not having real band music here this afternoon.’’ But grandstand thoughts changed from music to fireworks when Fr Clarke Opened the game with a slashing drive to ght and reached third by a thrilling head first slide of about twenty feet. Even then an old man sitting near the writer blurted out an inquiry as to which one of the men on the field was the man that got »yunchod hi? ng “Aw, O'Connor's the man you mean.” nother fan shouted. “He's hiding today. © got all he wanted yesterday.’ es, and I am sorry he did.’ inter- ected still another; “Murphy'd been pitch- n® if it hadn't been for hurting his. hand = Jack's If he was in, we'd win. eam won't play "li- ’ shor nt play behind W! uger jug Budhof agitator was to the fron with “didn't I tel) your" .——" A Buta swift bunch of cries of “knocker,” Saag Up, etc., etc., sent his way caused im to subside ana the Pirates were put Set without further bobbles by the Car- The trumpet sounded the tin hems croaked. the cowbell tolled and the maga- phone thundered as Jesse Burkett stepped up for at, Louls, But he, as well as Mc- | Gann and Capt. Patsy apparently heard | only the cowbell. as they were easy outs. As the Pirates had - Barbe) a man over the pon in the inaugural innin ed the spirits of the enthusiasts just a few inches down the toboggan. uring the next three innings the @ecline was co stantly becoming more marked. The wi¥- pees scored once in each of the first three Be ee ate terice in ene fourth. Meantime, sree 4 Sot & Man past the cen Ryan Starts Some ‘ For four innings the Donovanites had been unable to push a Cardinal around to the third. corner, and there was no particu- td : Ld Suppose ene Jack Ryan, t none t e tute, w 1 acquire the honor. B4,. ing he be- . this start- ~ ~ | ing development. It ‘ “BUT BURKETT throughout the stands and bleachers as the fleet-footed leftfielder sped after the sphere. He returned it with disagreeabie rapidity, but by a great slide Ryan slipped against the third bag before Tommy Leach could touch him. Then the societ handkerchiefs, the shirtwaist men yelled and everybody shouted some distinctive sort of encouragement or advice at the suc- ceeding batters. The tally-ho trumpeter found appropriate occasion to test his lungs and the captains of the cow bell, the megaphone and the lit- tle tin horns discovered some work for themselves, One of the things that caused them to jump up and make things hum was in the thi inning, when Wallace ran half a mile or less back against the fence in short left field with two on bages and none out and nipped a fiy from Bransfield’s wagon tongue. Others were successive double plays in the third and fourth innings after errors and gifts had put striped-hose runners on the cushions. on its hind legs and bellowed. Sudhoff brought Rvan in on a hit that caused his own finish and Burkett ac- quired the tnitial sack. McGann brought the crowd to its feet with a single to center and then a double steal that tallied Burkett caused the fans to shout paeans and sing hosannas in “Old Ky'’s’’ honor. ; But then the cow bell tolled again. The sun hid itself behind the clouds and damp winds fell on the field. The Cardinals stopped making runs and went into the er- ror business. Wallace made a bunch of miserable bobbles and Ryan and even Mc- Gann, the hero of a moment before, took a whirl at the lobster work. Feared Cardinals Were “Laying Down.” The man who shouted in the opening in- ning that the Cardinals were “laying down” on ‘“‘Wee Willie’’ again came to the front. “I tell you they won't play behind that boy,”’ he declared. “He's pitching all right, but the rest of the team won't, help hlin out."’ Just then Sudhoff, aided by McGann, presented Leach with a run after the Pi- rates had been blanked for three innings. “That was certainly a lobater play,’ said one of the fans. ‘‘Leach was on second tnd there waa only one out. Zimmer hit a lit- tle to the left of McGann. Dan ran after it and got it. Instead of dashing ‘vr jirst tu touch the bag, he waits wl Wee Villie runs over and tosses it to Am. vvillle is on the run and so is Tomnpny iach. He keeps right on for home and before Sud- hoff can wake up, turn around and throw home. Leach pokes his Triibles into the promilsec land. McGann ehould have tcuchel the pase himself and not done the brother act with the pitcher. One more accepted fielding. chance is cortainly not worth o run.” , When ‘‘Lefty’’ Davis in the ninth further widened the gap with a home run, the grand standers grew even less hopeful, but they didn’t despair. Hardly any of them left. They belleved there might still be something doing. They were treated to a most astonish- was the feature par excellence of the afternoon function. Ryan managed to get to base by a wide throw of Leach and “Popper Bilti'' Schriver Mepoes to the bat. e knocked something less than four- teen fouls and then swung his 200 pounds with centralized force right into the middle of one of Tannehill's twisters. Ball Went Into the Crowd. Well—you may not believe it, but they haven't found the ball yet. It sailed on a line into the bulletin beard crowd. Schriver was enabled to walk around the bases after Ryan. The effect on the crowd was electrical When the ball was hit the tiny barroom in the back of the grandstand was filled with the most disheartened of the fans who had hied themselves to the highba!l] stronghold to drown their sorrow. As the shrieks in- cident to Schriver’s drive percolated through the thirst parlor doorway the oc- cupants rushed out and raced madiy up and down the pathway in the rear of the seats. They slapped each other on the back, hugged one another in their frenzy of — and surprise and aided the ten- ants of other portions on the grounds in their efforts to break the record for noise to the square inch. “Maybe it'll be like yesterday,’ claimed one crank and there was another volley of frenzied applause . But the topnotchers on the could not Keep up the Schriver pace. hoff almost it the left ferce with the ball, but Clarke by a great run grabbed it on the fly. Then the mighty Jesse. like Casey, struck out. McGann ended th agony with a sickly bounder hen the fans oozed slowly out and fought with each other over the privilege of standing up in the street cars en toute home, many tarrying en route to liquid inspiration necessary for properly break the gad news at home, © & . ®® ® © ® © “ a @ © © @> @ € © @ “- . . oe ~ BY A CRITIC. ¢ ; ® ® OOo» © HSH O* Pittsburg had all the best of the playing game. The men from the Smoky City were con- fident and sure and the wild playing of the first game of the series was almost totally wanting, notwithstanding the three errors charged them. The change made in the infield. placing Wagner at short and Leach at third, bore good results, the stolid Hans performing in excelient fashion and heip- ‘1K along two double plays nicely. he team was an entirely different one, before apparentiy, from that which quit Fri- the onslaught of the St. Louis batters day, and the fact shows in the score. St Louis, on the other hand, was de- crepit and played iike it. The men hobbied through the oy and supported Sudhoff miserably. They made error after error. the official scorer being exceedingly kind to them in giving them but & Errors of omission were more frequent than the manual ones. The players seemed to have an inclination to play. nly once did they make a batting rally—in the ninth—that were wakin at of action, Clarke, to ht t in his eye, ve been an easy per sgt ne A oy tae . A eS me Pr F 1% STRUCK OUT. ENOUGH TO TANNEHILL’S DELIVERY TO LEARN WHETHER THEY WERE CURVES OR STRAIGHT ONES.” belles waved their dainty’! to have misjudged. | But it was in the fifth that the crowd got X= | batting list | Sud- | acquire | them to} ® THE DEFEAT— @ that «of | >—>—4—.¢__¢—_-6 --4—-¢- -o—_# © -@-—* 0 + HE COULDN’T GET CLOSE handled it Iike it was a redhot shot. As it was he dallied with the ball too long and the runner was safe. |. Then Mr. Davis stepped to the bat. Mr. Davis Is one of Hanlon's cast-offs, but for once that astute baseball general appears Davis yesterday, as in layed well All that to the | the other game of the series, Hie faced Wee Willie confidently. was asked of him was a long fly outfield and Clarke wou.d be scored He lived up to expectations and hit one | out to Donovan. Patsy flelded the ball rapidly and made by splendid return of the ball, but the dis- | tance was too far, and Capt. Clarke! ‘brought in the initial run. | With only one out, Kruger gave the fans | heart disease by juggling Wegner’s hot| rounder and allowing that player first. | ‘ruger redeemed himself later, yee 4 etting under Bransfield’s foul fly and olding it. | Kruger has a habit of missing those tall | }ones, #0 the performance may be called | | meritorius. ' The agony was over a moment later when Ritchey hit to Sudhoff and was re- tired to McGann. St Louis’ First Turn at Bat. St. Louls, in the person of Burkett, walked to the bat in the latter half of the first very confidently; byt that member of the St. Louis team lost some of his starch when Tannehill finished with him. | Tannehill ts a leftwinder and what he has Burkett was unable to find out. He |could not get close enough to the ball with the willow to find whether they were Straight or bent. In his opening essay Burkett proved an) easy Out, by the way of Wagner to Brans-| field. McGann, who followed him, was an) easy out to Clarke and Donovan, the thira| man, popped up one to Wagner. Pittsburg went another step ahead in the second round. Leach hit a dinky grounder to Sudhoff, and Wee Willie cuffed it about until the runner was on first base. | Ziminer proved an easy out on a fly to)! McGann, but Tannehill found Sudhoff's curves for a sing-e. Clarke hit a slow one! to Wallace and was retired at first, but. Leach, who stretched his legs on Tanne- hill’s single and took third, scored on the out. : } Louis. Wallace hit to Wagner and | but for running like he was overweighted, might have beaten the throw. With one out Kruger, who by the way is getting his batting vision back again, got . single of a rather scratchy order through Cac | The crowd cheered as Nichols walked to | the bat and Umpire O'Day presented him with a handsome diamond sin. the gift of the little catcher’s fellow-members of the | Knights of Columbus. Nichols responded bravely and lined out to left what appeared to be a sure hit, but Clarke camped. under it in time to ruin the chance of Kruger taking third. Ryan, the | next man up, dashed the hopes of the crowd by forcing Kruger at second. Pittsburg kept right after the tallies and | in the third picked up another. Wee Willie could not get them over, in spite of all sorts of encouragement from the stands. | Hie passed Davis to first on balls. Davis earned his way to second and | came home on Wagner's single. With Sudhoff apparently in the air, no- body out and one run _ scored, matters | looked black for the locals. Bransfield relieved the tension by fouling | to Kruger, but Sudhoff started the torture | again by first hitting the unfortunate | Ritchie on the top of the head, and then passing Leach to first. Nothing came of it all, however, as a neat double play, Sudhoff to Schriver to McGann resulted in + ea neat of Zimmer, who hit to Sud- hofr?. Wagner thought he could run faster than | Sudhoff could throw home apparently, for | the ball was not hit over 25 feet from heme plate St. Louls was still impotent in their half and were retired after Schriver had opened ' with a single, Sudhoff hit to Tannehil!l, forcing Shriver at second. Burkett was lucky to get 4/| base on balls, but died at secon] on a! fielder’s choice by McGann. ttt tenet, ——— a Bad Inning. in the fourth inning it the last of Sudhoff wad arc hit again singled, Clarke while Beaumont doubled, sedring two in front of him. Beaumont, however, ‘caught by Donovan trying to take on the hit. Sudhoff settucd down then OO Er SEE OE —————i _ . - vv _ a - ss — » . Pe Hem, FIFTH, BUT HAD A CLOSE CALL MAKING A THREE BAGGER OF HIS HIT.” ++—__—__—__0—_0—_ ¢@_ o_o —_0_o_ 0 hit with a pitched ball, was obligingly brelped along by another fluke off McGana’s in failing to stop the throw tv caich Clarke. An out put Leach home, withvut a hit having been made. In the ninth the visitors again tallied one—a home run by Davis. Waiiace tried hard to help them to another by missing bransfield’s grounder, but Sudhof w suiu not have it so and retired the side. Throughout the latter part of the game the crowd advised Willie to let the team oehind him go tw the bench, as he coulis get along better without them on the de- tensive. in the ninth the sinking hopes of the Cardinals were raised for a moment, when 4 rally impended and two runs were scored, with none out. Ryan was safe on Bransfield's muff, and Schriver, batting after him, lined out a ae +. to the crowd which swarmed on the fie ua. A ground rule had been established, but that made no differerice to O'Day. ball apeared to roil into the mob and every- body thought Schriver would have to go back to third. But the tally was allowed to count. It all ended in smoke, however. Sudhoff filled to Clarke, Burkett struck out and Me- |Gann met death at the hands of Hans Wag- ner and Branstield. The agony was over in earnest then. The score: ST. LOUIS. Name. AB. R. 1B. Do he Burkett, left field 4 1 1] McGann, first base Donovan, right field...... Wallace, shortstop ..... Kruger, third base ..... Nichols, center fleld ... Ryan, second base . Schriver, catcher Sudpoff, pitcher ... eT cceése Kor coro a td t che + QCoe oe Name. Clarke, left field .... bd Beaumont, center field... ! Davis, rigit field Wagner, shortstop ... Bransfield, firet base Kiltehie, second base Leach, third base ... Zimmer, catcuer Tanuehill, pitcher MORK OMe ‘ om ' - Totals Innings— Pittsburg St. Louis Earned runs hits—_Beaumont 1. l. Home runs--Davis 1, Scheiver 1. Hit by piten- er—LBy Sudhoff 2. Double plays—Sudhoff, Schriver and McGann 2, Ryan and McGann 1, Leach Pittsburg 3, St. Louls 1. Two-base on balls—Off Sudhoff 2, off Tannehill 2. Strike outs by Sudhoff 2. Stolen bases—Mc- Gann 1, Clarke 1, Burkett 1, Wallace 1. Left on -Vittsburg 7. St. Louis 4. Time ef game— . Som. Uumpires—O'Day and Brown, Today’s Ganie. (apt. Donovan is not discouraged by Sat- | urday'’s defeat. After the game yesterday he said that the team lost because it was not in shape, 'as the absence. of so many regulars from reatly. e fray ositions weakened it opes, will be back int the ordinary Padden, he | Sunday and Ryan will go back behind the bat Harper is announced to pitch, as Murphy | in this event. is still out of it on account of his hand. Leever, who was unable to get into yes- terday 8s contest, probably will be used to- day Donovan says that the team wil] ing again. Sunday's game will start at 3 p. m. the gates will be open at 1 o'clock. DINEEN PITCHED GREAT BALL. He Held Giants to Two Hits and Won for Boston. YORK, July 27.-—The New get a hit off Dineen today the cighth inning. Then Hickman made a home run and Warner a double. Errors by Ganzel and Strang gave three runs in the same dance, 9300. Seore: 4 NEW YORK. BOSTON. 4RH PO and NEW inning. ) Slagle ~ Hami'n Strang ob . vals emon 2 4 Neilson 2b ..4 Davis ss 4 S Ibach I1f.4 (ianzel Ib..2 Hickman rf.5 Werner c. 3 3 es SS * - tie Totals Innings New York | Boston on balls . It ston o> ; ton 6. Bases on ineen Struck out— By Hiome run--Hickman. Sacritive wit : Double plays Van Llaltren . (inassisted). rime—lIh. Ganzel, Cooley Emsiie. fom. Um Defeat Brooklyn by Close Scores Before | Large Crowd. PHILADELPHIA, July 27. team won two games from day by close scores, eleven required to decide the first iant fieldin by both teams was the fea- ture. Jennifiws injured his hand in the first game and was compelled to retire. . tendance, 20,000 The score: FIRST GAME KROOKLYN™ PHILADELPHIA ABH POA F ABH i’ -The Brooklyn to- innings being game. Lrill- S | © Thomas ef. 32 ] = Roth. off lbeneva Ry Orth, 2: by Donovan, 8 Paesed balls Jacklite>. Time 2h. 12. Umnrire—Dwyer. SECOND GAME: BROOKLYN VPHILADELIPHUTA. ABR HP? , A ‘romas ef » © W'iv'rt’'n 3b Flick rf .. Lh lehauty t if and Ib. .: o © M'F'riand e¢ 2 ©} Dewglas 2b. . Oo © Barry if . 0” 2 O Haliman 2b. ——_— ,Creae 68 .... s°24 12 © Duggicby p.. 43 102712 @ Kelley Ib...4 Keeler rf Sheckard If Daly 2b Dahien 88. Irwin 3b. MeGuire c.. Newton Pp... ri ee i ‘| seta eens Totals Totals Luningo—. Brookira .. del ae ae runs—Booklyu 3, ra: “TT LOOKED LIKE THE FIREWORKS HAD STARTED IN THE | NINTH WHEN SCHRIVER MADE A HOMER. THEY’RE LOOK- i a -_. , ~ , a eed hits—Dolan, McFarland 2. Three-base hitse— Dahlen. Home run—Sheckard. Sacrifice hit—Cross. Double play—Dahlen, Daly and Kelley; Flick and Douglass. Left on bases—Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 10. First base on balls—Off Newton 4, off Dug- leby 1. Hit by pitcher—Cross, Irwin, Delehanty. Struck out— Newton 5, by Duggleby 1. Time— zh. Umpire—Dwyer. CHICAGO'S VICTORY. EASY. Cincinnatis Made Nine Errors Behind Hahn. CHICAGO, July 27.—Chicago scored nine runs today on eight singles and what was undoubtedly the worst exhibition of rank misplays seen here this season. Cincin- nati made nine errors. The visitors opened The | 8 | Boston . Three-base hits—Ryan 1, Clarke | and | Base | win | | sure, if he can get his regular line-up work- | ~ i Yorks | until | Boston two of its | Atten- | Nelson and | home | RHPOAE! on Taylor wiih a double, two singles and & triple and hit him hard all thnough the gare, but never scored after the\first in- | ning, as sharp them down every Way. Harley, 1100. The score: ~2328&é¢6&67t S$ BV 7 1040 x—® Habn.«Three-base hit-—-Craw- Stolen bases— jlay—Hahn, Ma- Bergen, | ford. Sacrifice hits—Taylor +3). Hartsel, Green, Harley. Double oon and Beckley. Struck out--By Taylor 3, by} abn 4. Passed ball--Kahoe. Base on balls—O;t Hatin 1 Time—1:42. Ungpire—Nash. THIRTEEN INNING GAME. Chicago Defeated Boston in an Excit- ing Contest. CHICAGO, July 27.—The locals started out by making seven hits and scoring the same number of runs In the first two innings. Lewis replaced Mitchell in the second. After that he held the locals safe until the winning run was scored. Bos- ton bunched hits in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings and tied the score. Hartman scored the winning run in the thirteenth in- ning, when Lewis threw the ball under the right field bleachers. Attendance, 12,500. | Score: Taniugs— 2:3 46 6 Tf Chicago .. ..6 23290000 0 »-9 0000421000 O OT Left un bases—Chicago 5, Boston 6. Two-base hits—Jones, Lewis. Three-hbase hite—Mertes, Hart- Inman, Verent. Sacrifice hits—Plartman. Stahl 2. Stolen bases—Me:t s, [sbe’] 2, Ca lahan, MeFarland. Double plays—Callahan, Mertes and Isbell, Ferris }and Freeman. Stru.k out—By Oallahban 6, by Lewis | 4. Bases on halls—Off Callahan 1, off Mitchell 1, of Lewis 2. Hit with ball—MeFarland. T — 2h. 55m. Umpire—Cantillon. CLEVELAND TOOK A GAME. La Joie Struck Out When a Hil Would Have Tied Score. CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—When a hit would have tied the score in the ninth In- ning today, the mighty Lajoile struck out (and Philadelphia lost by a score of 4 to 3, ‘afler outbatting Cleveland two to one. i'tendance 2412. The score: inhuluss— a. 2 a2 €@ & Cleveland ... ts. dba ee Ll hiladelphia 0000 0 ' aee hitse—Serbold, Dolan First ‘tase on balls By 2. Hit by pitched ball--By Seott 1. Seott &. Passed ba)!—lowers. nelly. 8 910111218 00000 1-8 6785 0 0 0 Time- “in i mptre KID GLEASON’S TIMELY HIT. ‘Scored Only Run in a One to Nothing | Game. DETROIT, July 27.—Gleason's single: a ‘wild pitch and Elberfeld’s hit to center in the ry inning brought in the only run scored foday. Yeager and McGinnity were very effective ad the fielding of both teams was good. Attendance 3500. Score: lunings ae ew we SS 2a Baltimore .. .... O08 8G OO O08 OO OD | Detroit , Pee 002 00 00600 0 1—1 Two-base hit--Nanee. Sacrifice hits—-LDenlin. First base on balle 47 Metiinnity, 1. Mii Ry Yeager, 2; by Metiionity, 1. Piret | base on errmts-Baltimore, 2. Laft on bases De- | troit. 4; Baltimore. 3, Struck wat--By Yeager, 1. | Keister and Hart, BP berfeld Glea. | Wid piteh-MeGinnity. Time | 35m. Umptires—Haskell and Mannasau. | _-—— PATTON’S GOOD PITCHING. | Washington Twirler Shut Out Milwau-. kee by Scattering Hits. MILWAUKEE, July 27.—Milwaukee could | (do nothing with Patton today, while | Sparks was hit hard. The flelding on both sides was sharp and clean. Attendance, lio’. The score: innings - Milwaukee 128346678 @ OO OVIgedguv0oeWwegeWdt VU G4 2 o > 12: 6 ee Two-base hits— i bite—Dun- | gan, , Stolen bases— WESTERN LEAGUE. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 27.—A base on | balls and four two-base hits in the sixth Inning won the game for St. Joseph today. Hiall’s third base playing was a feature. Score: St. Joseph, 4; Des Moines, 27 Mce- | Donald and Dooin, Cates and Cote. DENVER, Colo., July 27.—Denver lost the chance t6 win today’s game in the eighch in ing when two men were on bases and none out. Score: Denver, 3; Minneapolis, 4 Frisk and Sullivan, Swormstedt and ©’ Connell. Southern Leaguc. MEMUHIS, Tenn., July 27. Inning?— l2Zs4 8S 9-R.H OE Memphis .... iu © a Nashville I oe 8 tu &2 6: @ Batterics—Shields and Lauson; Henley and Pish er. o--- -—- LIVTLE ROCK, Ark., July 27 Innines oe ms. ee | Little Rock Chattanooga Batterica le oe oe . 2 Bruner end Illinois, Iowa, Indiana League. At Rewk Ialand-—-Reck Island 5. At Davenp» lavenport 4 At Rock lt ‘ rt St Cedar Maplle Decatur 2. Terre Hate 2. Bioomtagton 6 “reville 4. , . Ty) © ‘ Cedar Rapide 4. | Western Association. Muncie—Wheeling 6. Matthews 2 (Columbus. Columbus 7. Toledo 4 leayten -Dasyton 2 Marten 1 Ggand Rap d«e— t+ BO BORD RODS + be st BD NS CO OD Se SSESSESESESE airy Day dD, , ; 8 106 (O'Brien), » Time, 1: . Fourth race, Mound City stake ; ELEVEN SOLD FOR $46,000\s 2° "rte tay Lass ime, 1:21) Fifth race. one ore-sixteenth Ida Ledtord 102 (0; eh) to 1, first: elle Simpson urphy), _, oud Maximus 108 (Daley 8 to 6, thir e > Prince of Melbourne and Ten Other Thoroughbreds of the Beard Estate Disposed Of. NEW YORK, July 27.—Prince of Mel- bourne, who had a practical walkover for the Brighton Cup at Brighton Beach today, was sold xt auction in the saddling paddock previous to the day's retiring for $20,500. G. Walbaum got him at that price after a spirited bidding contest with R. T. Wil- Monday’s Entries at Delmar. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . : A& PARK, July 27-—Enteten for STS Fee, eee ofa sold with the other horses of the estate of F. D. and J. R. Beard. The patority of the horses were bought in, but I. McCormick got Sir Hubert for $1600 and won him out in the Leopardstown steeplechase am hour later, the purse alone eee eee eee eee eeeee Around AGAR ccccecss cdsecnde ‘ee eeeee evr eeeeeees Benbam ... Nick LaHart seer err eee eee eaeeee* the lucrative price of to 2 in the betting. The sale, which included. a number of horses of various owners, including Hand- work and Rochester, was highly gatisfac- tory. The detail follows: Property of the esiate of F. D. & J. R. Beard: Prince of Meibourne, ch. c.. 4, by Bramble—Mald u of Balgowan; G. Walbaum, 620, eoeee Charagrace, b. g. 6. by imp. Charaxzne—Young Lewis, $1600. y Si scramble: E. wis, $1800. Henrietta: C. Pfizer, §1100. Tickful (yrace: Lewis, 8! Maryiander, r by imp. Dutch Roller— Schubert, ch. g¢., r Dixon—Sun Gleam; J. H. McOormick, $1600. The Driver, b. g., 4, by imp. Eothen—Lasida; BE. Lewis, $3000. Lun Property of Rogers & Rose: Handwork, br. ¢«., 8 by Hanover—Workmate; eer eee ee sree e eee od cacnenuenee 5 a ** 000b6066esebs scan PROED dc cnécecns oT Tuird race, three-quarters of a milr. OCreenee BUG. .cccss ckae even SUEUR cccdeed 6k” eee Sertern GT «cess: ease A eeee ee eee ee eee eee R ty Pentland A pee exist eeenerneere ee eee eee eee strar } ua 5. Keggar Last. eh. f., 8, Dy Lasgarone—Ont- a (ept. January, ch. @.. by imp. Ben Strome— Fourth race (. MoCormick, Property of Mee. RL. Roche: Rives titan lombre, ch. — Flambeau—Flam: R. R. Gen. M Fifth race, one mile, purse: Jobn Lafferty ... ._ ¢., 4 by Potomac—Levina Belle; tk. Rice, », Hunrbolit, ch. ¢. by HanovemLida Stanhape; A. Bennett, §1100. coche ves eebiies 2 sen Sixth race, seven-elghths of a mle, : YACHT CLUB FINISHES RUN. feiaee ith a re errr eee eee yard Haven to Newport. NEWPORT, July 27.~—The concluding drift of yesterday. The yachts started out at 9:15 a. m. ina light east wind, with a strong tide running At noon they fell in with a fresh south- tion in fairly fast time. The only mishap that occurred was the disqualification of the yawls Vigilante and Navahoe for fouling the commit bat Reverie. This was owing to the rapidity pers of the craft In question did not ful realize. The bowsprit of the committee boat was badly sprung. There was nothing exciting or dramatic that happened in the run of 37 mites. The winners were: Class G. yawls, Allea (sail over); class H, | and_ Larned. Virginia; class I, sloop. Hester: | Straight, though rather Effort: class Kiowa |&6, by steadier and Class B, Corona; class D, Ka- Special, Quizzetta: class Cachalot, sail and Davis for the national titie. As was ex ted the decisive the one in e comnt ree was the most class D, , Rondna; auxillary class, , pulling up The Cool Northern Route is,.to enable St. Louls people to reach the bash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive (north- M. Laberdesque, who fought Max Regis in tl flag. has a“ with sword, yaghatan or Fo Rose mtn 7 ig = 5 ag Bost ~ i Zi ~*~ ‘aa es a ae * « be t >. - * i a ae i eee * ’ é P ts x, 4 : ” us Z aa * 4 Vd > ¥ 1 * ¢ ° fy Bs Exciting Race Yet Recorded = — ‘i most exciting race yet witnessed at th = y rked like demons during — the last eighth ofa aile and the finish wa WARE AND WRIGHT CHAMPIONS. They Will Meet the Western Cham- | pions, Little’and Alexander. LONGWOOD, Mass., July 2i,-Ware and = Wright are now eastern champions i> doubles at tennis and will meet Little and Alexander, the western champions, at NewW« port for the privilege of challeng.ng ¥ fan 7 ae to has Puede s ew

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q ‘ig T0 STRIKE ~ TEMS 1S ISSUED oan Dockery Ends Success- DRESS PARADE LAST NIGHT FIRST REGIMENT ALSO GIVES A. GROTESQUE EXHIBITION. Encampment’s Cost Estimated at S20,- 000—Gen. Clark Praises Missouri's Troops—Large Appropriation Is Expected. @pecial to the Post-Dispat. NEVADA, Mo., July 27.—With the con- @iusion of the dress parade at 8 o'clock to- night Camp Dockery went out of existence and 300 of Missouri's soidiers began prep- @rations for thelr homeward journey. Genuine regret of the part of the people | @f Nevada marked the soidiers’ leave-tak- ing. No other encam Nationa! Guard had such fidelity to military duty. Perfect dis- @ipiine distinguished the conduct of the troops and though the oot oo) at camp was partiy marred by the excessive which continued up to today. there Was scarcely @ murmur of compliaint..§ It Was consid unfortunate that the cam Was located four miles from the city, wit very slim eee aed nee facilitieg, but even d not prevent a total] at- ofr Something like 40.00. Of this Lay mMumber about @W0 visited the camp grounds m carried out with ” The “evidence remain a while longer. her sol to of Nevada's appreciation of was presented to Brizad er- General Cis Clark bers of the National Guard of Missouri: “Gentlemen—We, the undersigned citizens of vavesa. are desirous of expressing to you fjation of the splendid dis- pline ‘of rd during their visit to is city, ~~ A reflects - al boys has been excellent, considering their great civil ‘authorities of this city. “Weare glad you came among us, and extend to ,you a hearty invitation to visit us The work of removing 650 tents from the nee grounds was an easy task. Each of the various regiments wa solaned he this duty and the colonels of the Zour regiments in turn reported their prop- erty invoice to Maj. Emmett Newton, who as quartermaster at the encampment The later ordered the immediate eg ok tatior of 360 tents to Deacer, Mo., w the encampment of three unattached state egiments, representing Charleston and ye Ng be held for the week commenc- amp Ane This encampment will also be ded a Gov. Dockery and Brigadier- General Clark and staff. Cost of the Encampment, $20,000. The encampment just closed has cost the Btate about ,000, and, as this amount is almost equa! to that appropriated by the slature for the two years’ maintenance of the Nationa! Guard, there is prospect of wm mental, instead of a brigade, encamp- ment next year. B er-General Clark said to the Post- Emepaton that, in point of ethotency, the souri militfa is not su rpassed “I believe this showing.” he added, **wil) With st trey in the ery making an a = tion of $100, at the next session. ae amount available, I believe, the militia have double the membership it ment wound up the week's work today with a mimic parade. The members were decked out in the gaudiest of costumes, and each character was de- ge to represent some officer or incident the eoapement. The marchers were y the band and serenaded brigade Headquarters, together with other regi- wCol Sinclair entertained at dinner to- vd Gen. Clark and his staff, with their The First Regiment will leave here at & o'clock tomorrow morning and is scheduled to aretve in St. Louls at 7 p. m. Many of the boys were anxious to leave tonight to attend the ball me tomorrow, but these ent could not be made. The Fi ment and Battery A con- ot Ty. a Peleked hospital corps during the week. sae records show the corps treated pense a larger number than was treat- ” 4 by all the other regiments combined. —— of the patients have now fully recov- Alenander Slater of Kansas City was the recipient of a handsome souvenir present- ed by the brigadier-general and staff, for his excellent work in the commissary de- partment. DUTCH MINISTRY NAMED. Dr. Kuyper Is Chosen President of the Ministerial Council. THB HAGUE, July 27.—Then ewly or- ganized Netherlands ministry is as follows: President of the ministerral council—Dr. u r. Minister of foreign affairse—Melvi], Van on. who has been secretary of the court arbitration. ister of marine—Admiral Kruys. ist@r of war—RBorgansides ister of finance—Harte de Tecklen- ment of the Missouri | OR ee o—0-0—-0-—- 0-0-0 0-00-00 0-000 0 —-0—0-—- 6. 6-9-6966 6-6-6 6-6-6 dier | fg letter. a yo yous ine Seow. | ter, y the ing business evede. and the officers and mem- | t credit on | 6 official ataff. The conduct of the sol-| number, and pleasing to the | RUNDAY wonxmsc-BT. LOIS POST-DISPATOH JULY 28, 1901 FIVE ST. LOUIS SOLDIER DRUMMERS. * ?-?e- +.- : > -«- o-+- ? S SERS : | ¥ ‘ i o | * © © © © 4 a . ae “ _ i. ce : oP D : : . , OR 4 he, ‘ ys , Fe ” x ,, . i , . A] P . + ’ * ~ . , as ‘ the , . (ses ¥, Af . 7 Ox A , “By wy : . ‘ay Sores 4 . ; if JSP Af a ey ae . I” oe - S . iy . 4 eee Ke A 4 , ey - 7 LAa . . CAMS ?e . —? ¢-¢e ¢e o- ee ee ee ee eee . ” . * = — | | — = ae MAJ. R. M. FLAG. He commands First Regiment Drum Corps. ae ae ae oe FOUR MEMBERS OF FIRST REGIMENT DRUM CORPS. Top two, reading from ‘eft to right: Bottom two, Fred Oatwater and Charles Life. ARIZONA PROSPEROUS AREA IN CULTIVATION IS IN- CREASING RAPIDLY. bulletin, issued by the census bureau day, ther are 6809 farms in Arizona, ag a total acreage of 1,935,327 acres, of which | 204,521 are improved. Of these farms 1769 | are owned by Indians. the territory. In 1890 the prevec land in value of — implemen = ~ decade 1900, 468 acres. The total farm land with improvements, and livestock is placed at $29,906,875 increase in farm wealth ror the amounted to 162 per cent. | Of the total number there are 71 farms of more than 1000 acres and 814 of less than | three acres. About half of the latter class | belong to Indians. Of the total investment in farms ical half or $15,458,717 was in livestock. The | number of cattle is placed at 607,454 and of sheep at 668,458 The report shows that of the total area | of the territory, a little more than one- third of 1 per cent is tmproved. During the last decade 545 miles of irrigation ditches were constructed’ at a cost of $1,- SUS, 469. The prediction is made that ultimately a much larger area wil! be brought under cultivation by these ditches than now. The principal crop is alfalfa, of which 62,550 | | acres were grown in 1899. There also were | several thousand acres in fruits and nuts. AY FEVER CURED | Convincing testimony of Mr. O. BR. Smith, a promi- nent citizen of Winchester, Ohio. SUFFERED 46 YEARS Cured in FOUR DAYS by Pretzinger’s Catarrh “IT have had Hay Fever for 46 years. ear since 1841—never missed a year. ever remodios at 66.00 a treatment, and might as well have taken five cents’ worth of candy forall the good i got. I tried all of the many other cures without relief. I had Hay Fever sixteen days when 1 began the use of your Catarr Balm. mation in my oe soon went down and the heretofore closed air cine that foe attac on, ae would have esa entirely. heey aro ed, and have nothing to contend with but Hay Fever, but {think © chet with the aid of Pretsinger’s Catarrh Baim | ye be able to ex- wen hearty, ® is pearon, Fever neat year.” ‘atarrh m than any other article CORSE or grows, for it has t ‘. ~~ i hope F our Catearrh Balm will fad it way on ee ne ros y oured it be health than for 0 years. He will gladly tell . tter n ‘s Catarrh Balm didi for him. No one need suffer. ip ty ~elcnaltenang BALM relieves at once and quickly and permanently cures all SUNEIREICaES nn cuchaee hav covert cect how long standing. - me Treatment of Pretzinger's Catarrh Balm wil) be mailed FREE valuable informat ; w apie Wy Dr: ipa xg or 3 Jars for 61.25. If you ca“ sot get | aER & BRO., 54 THIRI written nearly four years after the arst one. Balm. WrreonrererR, ©., Sept. 18, 1897. [have had itevery I have taken Hay In four days I was clear of Hay Fever; the inflam. yoy: up freely, It is the first medi. at did me good, and | feel that it [ ever ast . R. SMITH, ee Ey Jan. 1991. oon Hay Fever Use Hay Fever full of VALUE OF FARMS IS $29,906,875 WASHINGTON, July 27.—According » a | return to Brockport. In 1890 there were only 104,128 acres of im- | | | average size of farms was 910 acres, and in | jen before nai papers, i tries | ter i bining® in D STREET, DAYTON, OHIO. . * ~ . bp ¥ = - 7 7 Pb ys + | | o_o _+ -o— .-0—_o@ @ —¢-—¢ J. A. Kramer and W. J. Schaefer. A DOCTORS RERUISM SWAM ASHORE IN BOILING SURF TO SAVE FRIENDS. AP ROVISED A LIFE RAFT | Tied Together With Shoe Laces and Suspenders It Brought Them Safe to Land. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. Y.,.July 27.—Dr. Hor- ‘ace J. Mann of Brockrort performed the |remarkable feat of swimming an eighth of a mile through a boiling surf to the rock- strewn shore and returning with an impro- vised log raft, on which he rescued three persons from a naphtha launch. The physician, B. P. Ward and (the wives of the two gentlemen went to a Ma- sonic picnic at Toutburg and the launch was taking the four peopie. home on Lake Ontario. A squall blew up about 8 o’ciock in the evening that made it unsafe to ven- ture further in the little craft and prevent- ed landing through the heavy surf. The launch was anchored and Dr. Mann 6wam ashore, groped about the beach until he found some good-sized logs and impro- vised a raft by tying the timbers together with his suspenders, shoe laces and strips torn from his shirt and handkerchief. The doctor pushed this crude life-saving appar- atus before him as he swam back to the launch, guided by the rays of a large steamer lamp in her bows, and induced tne two ladies to entrust themselves to the hastily-made float. The men swam behind the raft and ushed it along and in this way took the adies ashore safe and sound, but drenched and exhausted. Mr. Ward and the physician sustained se- vere bruises by being dashed against the rocks with which the shore is lined at that point. The party walked six miles across coun- try before a human habitation was reached where they could secure food and a change of clothing. The launch was found at her anchorage the next day, practically unib- 4 ‘ed by the storm. During the doctor's perilous swim to the | beach to get the raft the launch blew her a constantly. Dr. Mann was pre- ited a watch, suitably inscribed, on his LEFT 10 SECRETARY, HAY Complicated Case of John Krug and the Mexican Government Forwarded. 3 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 27.—The record in the extradition case of John Krug, which was heard by United States Commissioner Seeligson here, has been pPepared for trans- i mission to Secretary Hay at Washington. Commissioner Seeligson recommends -that Krug be extradited to Mexico, where he is wanted to answer a charge of embezz.ing $10,000 from the Wells eS Comstock, IIL; dwelling, . Bisjant, 22 feet 6 inches = Jo feet iY inches, at 40: 38 Olive . THREE YEARS’ REVENUE. Treasury Statement Shows Receipts From War Taxes. WASHINGTON, July 27.— statement prepared at the internal revenue bureau shows that the collections on account of the war revenue act during the period from June, 15, 1898, to June 30, 1901, were §$318,- 700,301, as follows: Schedule A (docum vitary stamps Schedule Bb itt SN stainps) eet Marcus and St. 23x48 feet, at bldg. ; two-story 4,000 2,800 Additional taxes s on ‘beer anid tobacco. WAS PLAYMATE OF A KING. Frederick Weddle Ended His Days in Banishment in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 27.—Frederick C. Weddle, who died yesterday at his home ten miles southwest of this city, was a playmate of King Christian IX., the pres- ent ruler of Denmark. Weddle was born In the royal palace at Copehagen In 1829, when his father was the royal counselor of the King. Sixteen years later Weddle’s father was banished and came to America. Young Weddle became connected with Ben Holliday’s pony express, The large ¢s- tate left in Denmark was confiscated by the gov ernment. Dr. Howe Goes to Bloomington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 27.—Dr. Geo. H. Howe of this city has been elected chair of mathematics of the State N Sk |, Bloomington, Il. Dr. Howe wae pregident of the State Normal here the past two years, and prior to that held the chair of mathematics l4 years. The Cool Northern Route, Or Wabash, is srs only coutinuous Falls, | Every salesmaa showing spriag goods has tans ia his 619 to 623 N. BROADWAY. MEN MADE STRONG By mail tn plain sealed box, ing 4 sts. They nervous diseases, clear the vigor to the entire body, ness, we or marr tor basi: a Cure NERVOUS D BILITY, Pe Mm ag . a by Excesses, Sedentary Habits. Abuse, etc. aa All Physicians Endorse Howe's Damiasa.~gGe DR. B. PALMER, Buff a ~~ = —b— : PRED TRIAL Ox at Booklet oy 2 o plain sea wra ve "rot delay. All eS antes ential. THE HOWE MEDICINE CO. Philadeiphia, nmODS | ASTHMA — SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. Established over a quarter ofacentury. Prescribed bs the Medical Faculty thr Out the worldc. Itis wae, =o an and without any after bad HIMROD _MAN’F'G @ 00.. Proprietors, ae VESEY STREET. NEW Y7RK CITY. Eee oe AMUSEMENTS. Benefit United Daughters of Confederacy, DELMAR GARDEN, THE LITTLe TYCoon,” Benefit tickets at Bollmas Bros.’, Balmer & Weber'sand Mermod & Jaccara’ a Tickets 50c, Inc. Res. Seats JULY 29 TO AUGUST 3. —_——— at 4 SHOES #17 MONDAY FROM 8 TO 10 A. M -HILTS Between the above hours we will sell every pair of Mea’s and Women’s ie SHOES lo our Big Store that we retall at from $2.00 to $5.00 at jast ONE-HALF price, Over 100 styles trom which te select, BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU. It ts positively good fer 50c oa each $1. oO0Oo0OS REMEMBER, You must haad & to the clerk, with he money, in order @ secure the reduction, Our shoes are marted la piaia figures, and you can see fer yourself that you get coeseenny: for $1.50—$4.00 Shoes fer SOOO BE ON TIME For this sale will clese premptty at 10 a. m. Monday. Pa.

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: 5 ee a a ee oe nag SS A oe oe * ~ } » * at > ma k be 2 # f°: . é , ~ ae as RS RNa Piz SIE yaR Sas RES Corvera’s Officers May Be) Shot Himself and Is NotEx-- © Shows 165,007 Names of Summoned From Spain. ected to Live. : peoted to Men and Women on the SOME WILL COME FROM ASIA MANY CARES URGED HIM ON. Land Office Books a /> >» se a CHB COURT THOUGHT TO BE SAT-| os aco HIS FATHER _ | ALL EXPECT TO WIN HOMES The Expense for Witness’ Mileage, Court Costs and Incidentals The Young Man Was Separated From e Will Be Enormously His Wife and the Hopelessness of Reconciliation With H Large. tama lama The Chances for Winning Are About One POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, . : Til health, despondency because he was in Thirteen—Scenes About E | Reno 1347 Pennsylvania Avenze. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Members of} without occupation, separation from a wife admiral Cervera’s fleet may be invited to! he still loved and brooding over the suil- Where 50 000 Boomers Are ~ | } testify before the Schley court of inquiry.| cide of his father, which occurred about Department officials see no reason why! four months ago, are given as the compell- | they cannot be properly invited, but doubt/jng influences that caused Louls Grund, | Encam d is expressed here if any of them would care/ jr, to attempt his life yesterday after- pe ‘ to respond to such a request. at 4:50 o’clock. po mon at a From a Posi-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. When the’ jackpot is opened the 13,000 Admiral , it is said, will soon com- : : , P| : : mi Schley t ; Louis ¢ rund, Jey resided with his mother EL RENO, oO. T.. July o7 At last the erheggeig who distribute its contents will municate with the department as to his) and brothers at 3717 Ohio avenue. ¢ Kiowa lott ‘ dy for the cast-| 2@¥e .@ merry chase, and after all the | grea iowa iottery is ready 10 valuable prizes will fall to those who are wishes relative to the summoning of wit-| jie slept late yesterday morning and did ' “s ’ nesses that may be on faraway stations. | not arise until 12:30 p. m., at which time he | '"& Of lots. . 1 Nanay pop sine the that th = PRA . They, with the witnesses to testify against + ly Spe menses winpent greeting any mem-| Next Monday Uncle Sam will turn the| |’ nere js no dispu ane te ht ee | IRIE SCHOONERS ON ROCK ISLAND AVENUE, EL RENO, 0. T. him, will then be ordered to proceed here At 2 o'clock in the afternoon he returned, | wheel of fortune. | lawton, the two registration points, more | Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. | with oll epecd. entered the house by the back door, spoke One hundred and sixty-five thousand and | poet ob %, the cot eery ~ a of this land —?—-@—-@-- @—@—-@—-¢--4—_4—-6—_6—_6—_-4 4 —_6—-@ o—+ © © © + 4 + e—@ | ; ] Ben-/| to no one and went directly to his room. seven men and women are in the game. ao a eee OS ee oe saan Te es Snes, el bane le t For two and a half hours he siept and A million bairns and wives and sweet- | nomes. Suere are men here who have | : =— 3 ham and Kimberly, assigne o u 4 ae the members of the household kept silent, : | large means, but who could not resist the ee members of the Schley court, went to those! 5) 04°), might not be disturbed. hearts await with eager expectancy the is-} temptation to get into the game. They officers today. So far as Secretary Long) “uring the afternoon his sister, Mrs. | sues of the play. | are gamblers born, and Uncle Sam has fur- aarened, Soe onl Bat thee of ight to Tillle Rose of 3606 Iowa avenue, called on There are 15,000 prizes to be won. The ~ en Se Se a ae Although Admiral! ‘oan A why. vin ty for| the family and sat on the lawn with her rant — © ba aoe cer predilection for & game. of] challenge any mem 5 — a os fhe | brothers, Edward, 21 years old, and Val- chances are about one in thirteen. Uncle | chance. ' Sale af te believed by us riends th the| cntine, aged 16 They conversed in low | i But the great majority have no thought personnel of the court w e highly tones, that they might not disturb their —-o—-o—-o—_-9—-¢---o—_9—_0—_0—_0—__0—_0—> | of the gamble. They want homes. Life sfac ,; is a strenuous struggle to them, and in : | oh ee be Part ; “4 Pe re » a | Fi Mi, ve. aE. e . Ps f, 7 "s > . . ay pe oe 4 ’ a SOF PAA FIRS ee ie - -—-0—9—o- &—_0—_ 0000090 —0—_9—_0—_0—__ 0 — 9 9 — Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. >-¢---- - @- @-- @-—#—@- #—+-—-#---6—-o }-¢—--o—-© —-o—-#--4—4— 6—_- 64 0— 0 & © —_4-—-0—_o—_-6-—_#- , ‘eg ae bad “ a ~—#—~-9—- + -—- 9-0-0 0-96 -4—_6—_4—_0_6_6-—_ 6 —_6—_9- 99. 6 >—?—-?—--—-0-—-0— 9 — 9-9-9 —9— ; Ww. A. RICHARDS. Assistant Commissioner of the Gen- eral Land Office, who will superin- | omens ‘ 5 gg handiwork of tend the sale of lots and drawing kay = to his neck—proud handiwork 0 —o—+ +. @-@ ¢ ¢ ¢-o -¢ ¢ } to th nel, Water In e Channe | ing in El Reno next Monday. Normally El Reno ts a well-built city of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | He Had Been Frozen Into the Ice in| it is generally believed that the best | 6000 inhabitants. In its present abnormal | ee a suly 3.—A most re- Pittsford Ice Cave in 'quarter section in the drawing is the 16- State it is a conglomeration. of canvas, | markable incident, illustrating the extent acre homestead located at the outskirts of | There are more canvas houses in the middle | ef the drouth situation in this vicinity. oc- “oh eurred 4 Vermont. the town of Lawton in the Comanche coun- of the streets than brick and wooden houses this afternoon at a pont on the ' | ne agg Ys ars ae a meet -enile of Mc-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. try. fat each — os il ee ee ane yn Bai na : ‘ : ar “no, an ut- | Die ttver Be eRe point a. BRANDON, Vt., July 27.--Prof. Adrian) It is current rumor that large sums will | 4" wwe tents a ee ee eee steamboat, heavily laden with wheat was | Ronalds, a geologist from Rio de Janeiro, | be offered to the homeseeker who shall se- unded in the mud near the north shore who has been spending a few weeks col- llect this claim. and it is presumed that the | or hours the boat hands labored to float | lecting specimens of minerals in the Green| jepson drawing the first number will se- She craft, but full steam and the pushing Mountains about here, explored ws yp heipnont lect it. powst of hundreds of men were of no ae wend ef Be Aer gd 4 2 ares, tmnt Thirty thousand dollars is the maximum | vail. rec “le os , . figure menti ‘das re Oo > winner. | Someone su gested that the only way when thawed out came to life and croaked. Pits aranniae te kas teeetee hod pater be | Was to flush the river. The idea was first| The geologist declares that the frog, | offered, but is regarded as a certainty that ridiculed, thea tried. ' | which was full grown and of the bull va- | the jucky man or woman will be able to James Pruitt of Columbia contracted to | ety, had been In cold storage for UP- | realize from $5000 to $10,000 should he or she 43 wagonloads of barrels containing ward of 200 years. He points out to the desire to dispose of the claim. Water from iniand creeks, springs and | Skeptical that tone —— frogs have been! Lawton is growing rapidly. The opening The process of hauling water was | found in stone wae Pe mae ae kets and that! of the new country will make it a metropo- slow, but successful. The water was pour-| they come to fife alter being buried for! lis of much importance. Already the town | ed into the river just above the point where | thousands of centuries, | lot boomers are advertising a great sale of) the steamboat Was grounded. The craft The existence of the VDPittsford ice cave town lots Aug. 6. slowly arose, from its muddy bed and moved | )@s been Known since the days of the Rev-| The homestead adjoining the town is | away to safety in the middle of the river. olutionary a hay 5 Phe had the te-/ available for town lots. Speculators are) merity to expior . 4t is remarkable, for) avid to get possession of it, plat it and it is @ fact that the entire floor of the | put it upon the market. | eave proper and subterranean passage-|~ Thus it is that the capital prize in Uncle | ways leading in are ice many feet in thick- Sam's great gamble is a consideration of! ness and as clear as crystal. The ice has | most thrilling interest, i never been known to melt, the thermometer registering several degrees below the freez- Why This Is ing point on the hottest summer days. a Great Gamble. Ove, If this is not entitled to the designation | T rE! 'men with tubs and barrels of beer, serving | A? iit in pint cups. r : , | : ght on a platform in Koontz's VICTIM (}f HIS OWN DEVICE of the Great Gamble nothing ever was. ‘ Ips : Bee site ee mpd ve of here, Mrs. Mar- | When nearly yong gered oer, ‘ea ena nace oo - o-oo o-oo -@— o*-o— Pe yan ie om mpi he eg Bey ' places the du: ty streets have been soaked | the guise of beefsteak. They masked men tnt CO hag cregwed by Bartlett Forgot the Spring G He | every semen ee = ee nee | skirts—enouh to house separately each in- | stands. Everywhere the cry of “‘Lemo, ice- with spilt water, making foul-smelling mud- I some of the lUght £ + nl oad » directly | Dan as 6 pring Gun He) many miles in the most stifling heat and dividual of the normal population. In ad-| cold lemo!” is heard. Many of the home- | holes, in which men name while they eat. | which are = ket fence separating Had Set for Thieves, but It | undergo all the hardships of frontier life, | dition to the tent dwellings there are thou- | seekers have gone ete Bm ee ee | nk treed aie a shania dotieke: ieodiione sickness. just to sit in the game and take a chance /sands of covered wagons, mostly outside | lemonade business and are ma ~ Bry > a nel the eating counter. The chickens blage, and robbed of ed us . , Attend to Busi . ‘ky number, it appears that the /o e city, w : > horses can get graz- ee ee a ae | are tes for $1100, several 6 A ay | ee PB ge om gaming is deopeeated. » thay inex re eer aA | Residents who own wells are reap- | dré tied together by the legs. When anol coln ; : . . Roll 7 are also scores of restaurant / money. A , | , . Lang a checks and BRENHAM, Tex., July 27.—Dan Bartlett | But in this instance the gamble is one /and lodging tents on vacant lots, and many cent aijer chicken is. needed for the frying-pan.| nights are ‘drink. five cents a bucket and two cents 4 | | ) . ’ , . € > » notes. In eir hurry - ‘ing a harvest. They charge one h ug to secure a considerable amount | has kept the Central pumping station, two! prompted by the worthiest motive—the de-/|show and gambling tents in the streets. ; fer this well water oo ee in ‘full view 3 the caatera, Sore th saeaeea miles east of Brenham, for many years. He | sire for a home, Along the center of each of the principal | wash. The tenters prefer ‘ jom its head in full view ee sae ae tore, in bills which Koontz had : used in her clothi ‘ ® esi | lives alone, and when business calls him to To sit in this thrilling game costs but 25/ streets, for a dozen blocks, there are un-/|to the city water. *hysiclans advise the | 8 booth district, bof he men easily town he wa.ks by way of the Central track. cents. “Two eff os the ante. — is the broken lines of neoths. it eae a acres | people to drink the well water, | Sor oes There are strong stomachs in t Mr. Bartlett has been very much annoyed | price id to the notary public who makes 'fair on a large scale. learly a ese it : ; jately by having his home broken open and ade the registration papers. The lottery | booths are covered with canvas. The ma- | Much Sickness ttl _~ per pn Ai age stress’ autotbeaen groceries stolen during his visits to this | ticket is cheap and the thrill of the throw/| jority are used for the lunch or lemonade in El Reno J Red eg yee F rivileges lace. His skill as a detective has been | woos the thousands to take a hand. a . pens not all pew eee Wipes ruitiessiy used to detect the persgns who Besides the capital prize, or the first At meal times there may be seen, along There is much sickness in El Reno. Ty- [Pte wstetn ac temperat of 10%. ap number drawn, which entities the holder| Rock Island avenue, the city’s principal phoid fever is prevalent. The sanitary | pited ‘to five Femme Be fed a Ay cure treatment. The others that | ' | +* +—?—+—o—-#-¢--o— oo 6 a as - ss - ——— -. o—? -¢ -¢ ---@ -o -@ -@—#-@-- # -@—+4@-—@ + + o—¢-4 ¢ ; . ry ‘ept for medical attendance. There are no &—-e—¢—@-—-@—o—o—-¢—-@ o—e > as Quine ’ 'exhorbitant charges for the necessaries of | | i ee o : E DS ARE NOT FRE In the middle of the streets are many TH LAN e gg nr aon a pisttte ekeotl .~ The Indian lands to be drawn by lottery will cost the winners §1.25 art f if s PSs. ° t . ‘ } : in active operation. Every conceivable sort The government bought this land for about $1.25 an acre, which is the ‘of shell and “‘con"” game is being worked is to be paid by the fortunate ones who draw farms. As there are &@ ito a doh Puere Ts: One Very anne. Soe acres of land, the Indians receive a good sum for the land, besides (on a Vaca , —o— 0—_4—-0—_0—_4—_0_4—_ 9 _-9—_-9_ 0 - @— is. ° — —o— ©- @ -- 0096-6 9 6 — Land | have paen rooster, Mey house, and as a < cate bie ebbice of all the lands in tt h hf line of these middle-of-the . resort he conciu ‘esterday evening /|to take sc e iands In the | thoroughfare, 4 i ‘ -of- - ; ! Mo,, July 27.—The Missour!| when business caled him to this city, to | Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservations | street “eating and drinking places, lined | conditfon of the town is indescribably bad. hey were too busy to attend to his case. ®& new channel has cut | * g This he dfa. He was detained | opened to settlement, there are many oth-/on each side with men and women supplying For two weeks the thousands of tenters ne 4 he atatad, awened pw catgoen wd hole « , | ers “just as good,” as the patent medicine |their inner needs. Some of these places; have cooked and eaten and, thrown the to keep clean and find | of Howell's Island, hurrt 1 imitator puts it. serve regular meals, as do the numerous |refuse on tho vacant lots. The hundred of | can ae ba we Be pEmamy ir ~ Hg, "4 ! , Doubtless in the excitement many of|restaurant places in buildings. The stand- | midstreet restaurateurs have ho time to es y those drawing the earlier numbers will |ard price for meals is % cents. In this con-| clean up. | Watermelon rinds. Syne Doctors declare that some of , Cover select claims not so valuable as those taken | nection it may_be remar that pri for | bones, bits of bread and meat and ail shes lunch men are serving horse , SRE RET The hy others who draw later numbers, everything in El Reno are reasonaple, ex-|of food refuse litter the streets, In so : | Hn RSS Be ae ge * Ve above. Ae! i, PI Cee sde ~ = 7 a, © 2 : esd ~ - pak: ye iy at 2s a eee A % , P ‘ a eat’” Lye a. ws ié aaa Pe ry ° - . . 2 , pte Re ear 5 ooh et pees SR NOR ee oe pS aS ae De a 2 Lr RE wee Bee ee Be ear as . de ’ 7 ms ee _ ee ra SY % 2 ne ry. ivan * ; A . #-- y <4 os A PARS a + i wrt om : Sh ae ¥ wi & ¥ ¥ a tase ee 5 . “ ey Aig he SD . . | gon et ces. Lie FER Koes ge <a: Se wea fj face r - iA THANG SS A a

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cp iat lh the 2 : - a Ne mR He OE eres 4 HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—A bri g man to assist in| TEAMS cant verape BS pet das brick: young D es one understatiding foe and and typewrit- }—atgg can a - weapliee 6th hg preferred. T 102. Post-Dispatch. Apply to Hyaraufie Price Brick Co., Gra- Fels. a MAN WaNTED-steaay reengetalile looking man. ) \ | ee to do yard and ‘indoor work. 3213| TEAMS WANTED—To haul sand: 10th and St. ee Ere _strestion ‘news mouths’ job. Mound City Con- N WANTED—M i: @ ruct yy. Franklin and Channing John P weMan an’? Jone r. MeMahon. TEAMSTERS WANTED Teamsters must come MAN WANTED—The Singer Off 9 : well recommended. esthau & ‘Co. foot of rd a the life of ti Capt, Deaunan, senal st., Want well educated. ge, at 40ta. 14 ar teen “0 vince scout! great se man; farmer's son preferred; small pay, with TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—Five teams, $3.50 | AGENTS if cheat slip athens and Belt and (crews perticulariyi; we mae Pal Bs OO a a ———— chance to learn the business: do not ar : pply unless i you are willing to board with employer: call Sun- idge W. J. : prompt shipments a ee a ~ io Mewes we § TEAMS WANTED—Ten teams, $3.50 day, and| bert’ mart Caavert Se MAN WANTED—A trustworthy man to look after ss a day, ou Delmar, cast Union. W. J. Ti porta makers, ae Re as Brief as aot ae, Sees >. Missouri: $65 month and Redmond. —_ eacy position; references. Secretary, - ~ AGENTS. eve chere, here’ build ; : , , 704-356 Deart C TEAMS WANTED—Teams, suitable for - — ovr s your chance You Like, MAN WANTED OT orn, Chicago. ; nerehandise, Inquire 407 SS. Main et. baaling ~~ Te big] nese of te aan own os ahs . —A ‘> , > f t . * , charge of St. Louis sfompeter at Dereon, te take TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—Ten teams, $3.50,| 86 —, reyulred; write for perciraiaea men. $2 day; Fmeteon School. Paze and Ar- —'— Reg stry Co., Walawrigh ness; must have wide acquaintance and frst- class Sf i pe salary and commission. _ nation mah = Monday worning. W. J. Redmond. _le Address P 172, Post- Dispatch. THMAVS WANTED—Teams 83 50 per day. Fruin- AGENTS—Aluminum bucky ae ‘ALL DRUGGISTS ag AND Wine wawenetS sav ga oaag| mesons toe as RO ah Fgh pe A AN AND WIFE WANTED—T 1. la.bric on. S. Spripg av. eal penny In center; sample ittc, scnunpe. o work | on sme Ae Ho. ) : farm. four miles from World's Fair site; good | TRAMSTER? WANTED—10 teamatere and scraper | meee enutacturer, 529 Broadway, § v/s _e 200." Post. who understands his business. Ad. loaders; al*o, stable man; opposite St. Charles, AGE NT WANTET> Lauly ee: t sell in _ Post-Dispatch. ast at camp. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co. h me and business house evessary ; MAN AND WOMAN WANTED- Man must be good | TRAMSTERS WANTED_—oso5 V a ata elias on sight. Apply 2d flonr, “Bis Elim st., be- —iitie: @eunin genk haar, a wash “Aimooy. ANTED—2525 Warren st. James a on a. m. and after 4 p. m.; com ESE SESE EES ESEECS ES SES Ree md dE SE GEESE CEC eeccecece ee _Wobster Groves, “Charlee Branch ts Locust. | A See a . yee eres & t AMSTE! RS Ww ANTE »D-- AD] yply 2821 N. Sort AGEN 8 ' ptiaeeainonectin MBAT CUTTY R WANTED — You man, to cut Carroll Contracting ‘Co * Sie tires TS WA {IED aie Haves’ metal at ag Bm A 4 + , “~~ a st Sng? eat ee i ee Te, ae . > . . a “ 7 a. _ rv * a. 4 “* i af a _ - al ae s Hi oe ” $10 baby buggy. 1508% 8. 12th ‘st ae Bi mg 008 Perk av. ‘Baston av. & for ho old goods. A breech- loading, gun. 10 gauge " a Cate or} suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st. WHEELS AND TOSSERS WANTED—An men AGENTS Big Calttornia. frute Fa he —- HICYy WANTED—For senbeas ood 54 size — hnenester rife O8 Stra ee ee ee — who can handle Dric ng’2 high way and Frisco selling drink; nearly all t: si _‘ioltn § or lady's bicyele. Ad. R 1 , Post. Dis. | FOR EXOUANGE—Furniture apd household goods | INCUBATOR WANTED—For exchange, a good bi- SFWING MACHINE WANTED—For exchange, velopes; work can be dowe at home evenings and Williasen Fn Abin, BIOYCLE poh bmg exc —. Singer 9 bt | 8107 “Locust st. _ have you? Ad. R 42, Post-Dispatch. wi 3303 wathe }- goarnt rene one ° » | Franklin av av. me as editors FOR EXCHANGE—Very large oak refrigerator; | MANDOLIN WANTED—T» trade, my bicycle, rid- —— come $7 to $8 a week by do'ng this work; all) perience im raterial. I find positions. too, ev- " a guaruntesd caet agente te oon lass doors, in exchange for what have you? den only 100 miles, for first- clase mandolin. Ad.| TEAM WANTED—For exchange. 2-horse furn‘ture Sepeenn mene answered, with full particulers: in- erywhere, free! Have plac thousands: 610% price, 50c. Acme Chemica) Co La din 186, Post- Dispatch car for a plug team, value $50; call today clore stamp. Globe C reulating Co., Detro-t, testimonials: perhaps can place you, too! Save | —— “2 on , paeee for : : ates 2 : ° : {le this and write, J. H. Goodwin, expert account- | AGENTS—Bonanza; buy direct from GEM WANTED—Por exchange, good god Bile’ | MEAL TICKETS WANTED—For exchan MEN WANTED—25 me ; ; 2 —_ ge, a set MEN WANTED—25 men, 8: inday > morning, , Lavee body at ni wale oe on musical instrument; call even- | of Encyclopdia Britannica: splendid condition; | TRUNK WANTED—In exchange for piano les-| and Pine st. Thomas & Kelly. WOODWORKER WANTED—Good woodworker to tory, $3 Mechante ot. eben ts — build storm buggies and wagon bodies. 1406 Z Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—20 men on loth and Olive sts. N. 7th st. AGENTS WAN te ee Foe Pt GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS WANTE D—F or ¢x- - TRUNK WANTPH — For exchange, ladies’ bicycle, Tim Maloney. Cunnsenngsemieinmensies article right in our cash register. Ad. T 02, Post- Dis good camera for graphophone records. | MOVING VAN—For exchange, moving van, stake punctureless tires, hardly used. for a good trunk, — nA Gee ~— : — WOODWORKE RV Ww ‘ANTED—Steady carriage and houses out of qveey ave, and indi MEN AND TPAMS WANTED—30 men and 20 t tru wagon woodworker; call Sunday between 9 and or calling; you may think jaa raed» whet have you? . R 47, Post-Dispatch. | yok in North St. Louis offered for | PIOTURE WANTED—For exchange. 1 3%4x3%4 | TRUNK WANTED—For exchange, trunk, anndiliainat : what agents are furnished room ne ee ee gloves, punching bag. for larger truuk; “Taylor | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—S0 men and 20 WRACKERS |W ANTED—200 wreckors:; wold wee _Setlive Bros., Keokuk, ing and Herter, 1308 Pine st. ad. N 44, Post-Dis can use. Ad. T 17, Post-Dispatch. ' -—— R Sakon bicycle, new M HENS Seal change, printing press| PLUMBING WANTED—T : good cut-| WATOH WAN ; months’ work. Tim Maloney. machines; on application wil : or exc e, Pp 'TED—To exchange. cut- j 4 ‘F ) reat { Y F - Morrie BN What bave you? Ad. Bt 117, with type and Ajax porter motor for 5 P.ymoutb| under surrey, for good job of plumbin or paint-| dynamo vas TE DF newer pos oe ag e MEN WANT ED—SO men, to dig trenches for wa- yo WANTED—A yard man at Grand Ave- _brices. T. Foote Co., Los Ange tch. R ter pipe, at Shickle, Harrison & Howard Foundry, wee AGENTS WANTED Evers wt oo ae Easton av. WAGON MAKER Ww ANTE D—Linstroth W Ww agon Co., me. ers & C a $8 BABY BUGGY WANTED—To exchan og ye ! — Wells, Chicago; steady position; no canvassing. aay o, D 14, 408 Olive: st.. St. Louis, Mo. robe for MEN WANTED—To cCOny ‘letters and address en- R. R. Hydraulic P. Brick Co. ticulats Gray te . ‘ Yoing and carpenter work. c free. in exchange for plunybing carp ycle, for an incubator in good condition, or what | “4:3 wheel for Singer sewing machine. Tex eed cure for armpit sve » ge ba ey 0 Aas, bri : ee te eit tode oder. 1722 d. R 168, Post-Dispatch. Rk _B2i1 Olive st ' Afich. : ‘ em | “paneer ant, room 725. 12915 Broadway. New York. we make 60 new fast sellers c WANTED—To exchange, ‘ ASH me Be eel ee iat aby wy Ma. T 91, je, sod ings. 26387 Lucas av. will exechan for meal tickets. Ad. T 145, sons. Ad. T 163, Post-Dispatch. re ere TED everywhere; race Aa. R192. Post-Di teh. truck and bod d double hb it ] spatch., = ai ruck anc y an le arnhess; cense. carpet or wardrobe. Ad. R 81, Post-Dispatch. FOR BXCHA SER ANGE—Pawn ticket for typewriter; oI RIBS WANTED For eo aes. “aH 22144 Easton av., rear. Pn. sntin Barer _Tim Matoney. lin av., between 9th and 10th. 12 Harry | Bosbein, 19th ond Branch ote. good, but we turniah boxin at titan ~ —_—_————— — EX Soe anne works of ~ 7 ae groceries or desirable ® ee oe For particulars came be 2 nice picture or mirror or anything i __ d. b , - ‘a erre rane, 4553 Rutger. teams on Pine st., between 7th and 8th; 2 Tuesday mornng, 6:30. L. Kennah & Co. AGENTS make $200 per th a oor ! “od Rock bens. 1519 Wagoner pl. ing or paper hanging. Ad. 60, Post-Dispatch. bicycle. H. A. Morrison, 2004 Pine st. . : East St. Louis; apply John O Donnell & Bro. YOUNG MAN WANTED—A young man exper'- and specialties; new pla ———__——— a m2 M —s - a —e - on ry , | te tm pda iene att Pee enced on band saw. &8t. Louis CPP PPI I RAABDAA ADA AAR ARI III IIASA AAD AAAR a ae ata, LP PP LA OP NG DA bP Oh a. asian Qquetimemeesitinen MEN WANTED—50 good men, with references, _and 1541 N. 15th et. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SLTUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. Tuesday morning. 04 S. 2d st.; $1.50 per day. en ‘ ords een, , Less, 5 Cents. W Less, é ee SR RN ere ty NE NE Ae pe eA TENE, SRE 2N : 20 ' oO ; MAN WANTED—A young man not over | AG ENTS to sell avees- and _ Walking “skirte: pe Se tt alg —. —! cacti _ a eave tli a Sie ene ee en ; iss CUTTER Ww N D A " if ee ee 4 1; on 40¢ ene Re — 85, of good appearance and aly’ lity, to travel; money ulred; outfit free; Dg; AGENT—Agent with new way of going to house} MAN—Young man clerk desires position of some | WATCI{MAN—%, strong and determined, wants ANTE "| short ni e trap tickets Jas. Corcoran aA have some tae Ad. o 158, Post-D s. ete. elman Skirt Co., med Wilson av R cutter; permanent position and liberal eveland, O. wants sit. on road work. Ad. R 61, kind; can make himse a3 useful in doctor aan position. Ad. 198, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—15 men and 25 bis -Dispa e ad e enman,; owns ‘ - - e > ° ie ° s 4s s 4h Whe Ra 4 on | = « ty — — operate ty rel] best of reference. L. F., | WATCHMAN—Wanted, position as night watch- salary to right party; one experienced teams, on 4th and Madison sts.; pay 30c; dump to learn photograph hisinews: no Sate ten a oa large prodts:, ext sehold BAKER—Sit. wentes by a 4 orees ~ a baker;/ 115% 8. Leonard av. man; hotels or business houses: years of experi-| in muslin underwear preferred. Call| where you please. Jas. Corcoran. dey: sednentad cam, PP" net ace Ge exclusive _ Gay work, Ad. 184, Pos spaten. MAN. Wanted ele’ ao Ay Ne | gent or ence and refs. A 153, Post-Dispatch. ae Grabinsky & Co., ith and Morgan. MEN WANTED—100 et. -class — to erect and | io01-MEN AND WOMEN'S shoce half soled. 25e fice Square, Soenersttie. Mass. ‘ 7 , NDOW j ayET Wak coat) Paid reveral wort aroand the home" 316°S0| Mauck ute Mghont wages” Carli Conctng | FOLNG, MEN WANTED —renywnere) carn ox'| Starusiomer tage | toa: send a BARKEEPER—A young man wants position a8 | and assist in bookkeeping; good references. Ad.| penman. Ad. R 1355, Post-Dispatch assista per; fra work. Ad. T : , ’ 12t + Co a chapetee. \englmmened wi R 11, Post- “Dispatch. A. oe ings; for full particulars send self-addressed en- ah PE OR PE , steady 2-horse driver | MEN WANTED—10 good, steady men, to run spoke velope Manager, Dept. 31, box 1600, Phila-| AGENTS WANTED—Big monte selll a age th Ss. ° ; . MAN m knows how to take care of 4 \ \ | DRIVER WANTED—A good RARTENDPR—Position wanted by young man as pm — wishes situation in grocery Peru & LUPe Bey cinders, wood and coal. John Meyers, pea can —— good wages: 4 ply at 7 o'clock delp rd tie le out: _ Wonderful double-face " rtender ae ; ; ne ; sree hunt tem amm Mfg. Uo..| 4 $@ duii-finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen.| ide tine: sample mirror (pocket sine), se 1 Sth st Oo., 1537 Bee 'Lou'e. Me, eapital required. oe os ae Reiss v SR 22 _ ne & te ——T ee eee oe ee eS Peek ry, Gy Ee aaa s . he: ; ~ ee ar ss eo a's ad x « mw) ~ 7 x Bs Ff tae + ee ae ee 1 ps se . oe . ? ie ~ 7 Pa i Pal — —_ —- - ’ , oe —_ aoe rm; | pa BOY —8.tuation waene’ by a boy of 17; will do kind; handy with carpenter tools; wages no ob- | she ans sano FOREMAN WANTED—An allround foreman In a me se OO Webb. Pee Se an itty on roe he hg on Feo agent stamp. Century Co., 3 3 Kiddy at , San Francisco, owt - sate ‘t. d. T 72, Post- Dispatch. BOXMAKERS WANTED—Cross cut and rip saw- > e rictly straight business; gc sell entire _Ca 1. vow meee SC work. = orepatca. a Z ae? ey F se PS) Olin ee d rh ER cai Dewy Txt - he 4 - 7 = - . o's hag y FARE *: xs pe ORIN eae oy Piet Say eat Eto i oer dL Pa a” gies LE ee oe a Recetas SL Agee +, sf ar ip 4 vad a $k mse . | ‘= a ee. a ~ pe 2 fies Oo Se Sn. tas. nat é . oe Jee ee A ra SS Oe Pe Re eae a” Gh aint, eee Pe te OE Be” Re) eee, IN t $920 Inet > »* ' — Mo. — " — : DRUG a relief work by uate! gee Ho J "aoatene re we a) a et ae BOY WANTED--Boy 14 to 16 years to assist {11 | — PI IKE it WANTED Peach picker, Monday noon. seltzer and soda water and drive wagon; on __ free. Right 3 Supply Ce., arug clerk. 4 Ad. O 44, Post-Dispatch : shipbing room, open and sweep factorm and LABORERS WANTFEI>—Concrete laborers, 22d and H. Evans, 015 Locust st ; od floor commission; only sober, reliable man that can gre honest man — —— +o —— | PLUMBER—SiIt. wanted by practical plumber and mabe himeelf useful in a general way around St. Louls ay. Mound City Const. Co. gar —_ -| Work up good trade need apply. Ad, ?T BY, P. -D. WE will pay any nees te, | DRUG CLERK Sit. wanted by registered drug steam fitter; will work anywhere. Address W. the place; salary to start 4 per week Apply ey a hoe ree: se PORTPR W ANTED Sober “porter; one that up ; all traveling ‘it’ eaneet® ees _ therk; reference. Ad. O 46, Post-Dispatch. H. Grier. 2704 N Broadway. _ Buekley Shirt Co., 2623 Olive st. | LABORE RS “WANTED-—25 olatore Ts, Monday derstande saloon work; only one that can tend /SALESMEN WANTED- For ¢erritory west of Mis- greatest portrait concern and Pepi 4 . _~ i Rotman tends sue morning, 7 o'clock at B. & O. S. W. Terminal,{ bar and keep things clean. S07 Market st sissippi river, for article of merit; 5700 sold ip your salary will ne ponranteed and | pan Ss. A SE a: is prepared to make engage- | PORTER OR | HOU SEMAN —-Work as porter or BOY V WANTED—Strong bor in shipping ~ depart- Bast St. Louis, for track work; will pay $1.35 pn fe earner rie ' St. Louls in six weeks; state agencies given manent. Ad. Wor Pom) ee for pette Seok registered; references. houseman; nied references; steady. Ad. P &), ment, having experience in wholesale business. er day. Apply to W. T. F. Fiedler, engineer PORTER WANTED- “Apply 625 Chestnut st. — meen tte cerutening satisfactory references. ws Chicago, nl — | ; Post. Dispatch. @22 N. Yth st. n @harge. : N ‘ED—H tl r sorter. Ad. articulars address the ial) Mfg. Co., 503 Ilo “i de mat want bose 0 or loafers to write Ga, wearzt PORTER WANT ustiing grocery porte and bldg. St. Touts. ee er Mae ty: Sicames os frco pee netal A — with 3 years’ experience, POLIOY ¢ «1 BRE: - ‘asition wanted as s policy “clerk BOYS Ww ANTED-—-Good s strong - boys. . &. G. Riddle LABORERS WAN’ fED—Colored concrete laborers, O 23, Post-Dispatch $200 ¢t tered ha Fo * caged know ledge of in fire ' imaurahes office; 5 years’ experience. Ad. & Bro. Casket | Co.. 1400 Hogan st. ie and St. Louis av. ; long job. Mound City POR RTER WANTED. es colored ‘man 5 om rm SAL ESMAN Ww ANTED To canvass country “trade; = y ne Fine gn tea Motor a ha Dees, pos " sie ponengu ‘ . . une . ' 7 7 "“ ‘ » ele house. Ad. s. C. Reed, Warmington, Ark. - = ORs oe a BOY W ANTED—. A colored boy to do ‘outside work. on a RES porter work about factory; no one need appiy | em ~~ = 3 SS oe oct _ = cine, Wis. ——— PORTER—Wanted, position in wholesale house as _ Apply at 4422 Lindell. LABORERS WANTED—From 200 to 300 good, unless experienced, with good city references. | SALESMEN WANTED —Seleme and apectalty sales- ; MONTY nirodue EXGINEER- & ineer desires to make exchange ter or assistant in slipping department. Ad. A ec A eo Steady, sober, reliable laborera at sewer pipe Apply to A. Neuville, 1006 Lariat at ee sg inust be of good appearance and fluent talk- $125 PER ¥ J. te Pond 4 tion with machinist. Ad. K ms 182, Post-Dispatch. BOY “WANTED- -Boy or young man to learn drug and fire brick works é6f Evens & Howard, How- | ——~— ~ 7S ch in Gia ete gaan “fee ems. | ; liberal proposition; Lonest goods; high-priced window fixtures arte Es = le —_——- . ~ eee aeeeeee business; about 17; with some experience pre- ard's Station, city, to whom aetaiedd employment POSTOGF nC 2c aa _ ne . fc en * ai) efor cue me h and those ds: eetring Aa straight, uy-to- date line $400 NEXT four ee sellin wlned ont atfle fruit toms, internal reven Seer . investigate, refs. Ad. P 167, Post. ‘Dispatch. filler; & useful articles combined in one; NKER~BSit. wanted by careful | commpe- PORTER ~Position wanted as porter. by colored fe rred ; refere Hees. (2800 Olive et. _ and good wager will be © given rf t b appointed by the thou y a : mental services to be appointed by the tt ne free. Ceniral Supply Co., Cineinnatt, oO. _ -- —— — = —__—s -~-—- — engiveer, : Ad. v25 Market st. ‘ man; first-clase references as to honesty and ac — = ANTED To n - a1 ; , ——— | TAR re ANTED- = * “oa r Tyler .. teatione econ bm. evenly ataté, wit Sal ESMEN WANTED_S : . ‘al ee ee _abilit of work! Ad. 7 343. P t- -Dis vaatch. OYS o distribute circulars in pay- i. Ss ~~ La orers. A an er sands. Mxamin O OO » ever + ' 4 »-~Sa eamen to se spec EER— Noniicensed and allround mechanic ne Mh — ne : ment for a business education. 38214 Morgan st. for street work. Wm. Artkem per. for circular 140, Full particulars free of Nat'l) line to dry goods trade; state experience and VE scents wanted to aall ition as second engineer. Ad. T 178, PORTER Sit. wanted by reliable young. colored : — —_—-——_-_-—— Cor Institute, Washingt on, dD. © _Treferences . Ad . T 14, Post-L4s ten. 1000 ACTIVE a« . 3 apatch. man in store or office. Address 8., 104 S, 2.d. BOY RS. oa D—Strong, bright bays ine ~ LABORE RS WANTED-— Monday at Wabash rall- —————_—_——- — r feed we & > = MAN WAN ~ ogee a + ~~ — ares ep air edu atk yn o learn trade i ne s ‘ N trvad way, 3 : ; WANT )—Job press feeder. SA ~ 4 VANT D. om as INEFR—Wanted, position on 8 engineer or r dyna- PRINTE R- WwW ” ' ' o eat 2 —_—— read 2a6 Bevadway, near Baden; % day PRESS} EEDER othe town: ble op - Salewman ia every “ : ingield Rubbet Tire Rocker Co., Bp anted, work by good brief compositor. . Gtlrben. N. N. Bd st. ££ opening. Ad. T 151, Post-Diepat ‘yi or to take charge of smal! plant; bave _Address Martin, 8101 Ch ‘kee st. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in grocery; board| "Given _ acid ppaeiveniens —— — ~ plinartnant cescecta Yhio. hed Stiey, 2 ? oT Bonk at. wen feville. et ls MT, — and room furnished. 6004 Page bi. MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—$1.25 per| PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin’ Avenle SALESMEN WANTED Reliable salesmen, _ place $100 MONTHLY; ‘new patent metalic ank * AUsville y SA LESMAN- Wanted " ; -eVT . TT) Cas oe BRa sjuare Franklin and Ohanning avs. J. F. Me- Free Dispe neary. 1214 Franklin av a new patented article on the market, in all part* ( ; ited PF on tion as salesman; Al GARPED NTER- WANTED—Ca ‘aTpenter at 6545 Clem- Mahon. = ene of the United States: sell te retail eteres. Call hoards; sample free. Forshee Co., é QU ARRY L, ABORE RS WANTEI Quarry a or ad. 1436 Blackstone av., St. Louls, Mo. natt. 0. Bere = §t Pas: ee Ee ate ere work; excel- _No. 1 references. _ Ad. T 5, Post-Dispatch. —_ | ens av.; apply Monday. morning. “3 , ling to fire; small plant pre-| SAL KSMAN Mik idie- bo-nees, single man, go * ad- —— 7 , M AN W ANTE D- A farm band; o one 1e not - afraid of Asbland and Marcus avs. M und © ity Const. ©o. | — — : ——— * fruit A. oi “2 — + TR cee peg 7 eoscemea, wants posit tion it C ARPE inh Sg ie ig, bal ry atx work and take -s of cow and horse; a. geod) ——— ee ee ee : | SALESMAN WANTED—$1° a wack and expenses ao NEXT i ined. woe t ~ wanted by om clase engineer or out of city; best references. Ad. R 188 P.-D ee -_——-——__—— hse - place. Ad. T 71, Post- Dispatch. QUARRYMPN WANTED. Quarrrwen at aries |” to man with rig to introduce poultry food and — } eaee Supply Co., Cioetnnatl, 0. ' agape: - —1C .ARPE NTLES w ANTE D- And car builders. Ap MAN “WANTED—An edue ated. hustling young omnes and Taylor: wages $2.50) per Gay ™ Dev ts . "Parsons Ken stamp. ureka Mfg. Co., POS ev an SP tans best of reference, and not afraid | SALEYMAN—F: Experienced dress goods and practi nde ehectrict ty; city or coun-| cal al'round salesman and window trimmer is py American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, | rio om. red shorthand course and board for services, | ROOKBREAKER WANTED ‘Rock breaker, “Baston | _ : pee r oe) T 142, Post-Dispatc oe we Semen’: references, etc. Ad. K — on Ad. © 57, Post-Dispatch. av. between Vandevent ter and Lge $1.25 per) SALESMEN WANTED Several cigar “eee FARTNERS WANTED. \% wt ost -TDiiapatch. CARPENTER w AN E >—Carpenter by the week; | - -" " ge Sager ene: goa square 5. Kranink Construc UB 4. experience unnecessary o: lr. Emapue ies er see nd mgs Fy - travel I and appoint agents; satiate iatitmttisiaatin . it b—Situation wanted by rellable mai $100 per month and all expenses to right party.| STAIRRUILDERS WANTED—Stairbullders to do | S)pmayieNctocal oc yee ~— “peat vg A, new stare anon new Bg and tean | OUTTERS WANTPD—at once, three first-clas: _ Secretary, 108, BS De Dearborn st., Chicago. eabinet work In ; also rail hands mo.d trade w th etapie & rh ; ne young mules, Ad. O. Evans, 3020 8. 7th outside cutters on women's fiDe work; gvooe rf SOE TEE MoT rail. Apply Missour! Stair Co., 8900 © yuteau ve @ bandesme , —_— Bi. wages and stea work to the right man; app. MAN WANTED— Ambitious roung Man; can work som Wen Ay Se ya “fret-clase Washman:| at once, Green-Wheeler Shoe Co., Ft. Dodge, 10 in excha for a course in first-class business. ee ee ee WANTED— Male stenugrapbe: ' no on tion to leaving cit). college. 4. T 188, _Post- Dispatch. and rapid, accufate and re Aa Ties, Post t-Diapateh ab ay $45, with prospect of promotion IRB SETTER WANTED—OCorb getter, Monday err to —~— abies mal ion WA ATONMA Pte samba oe watchman o | ——— pac aay uw or bond | COTTER le able to use long the dried business; state age ane us oe ge stone cutte klin ang Leonan! ay. arated! . MeMabon. MeN WANTED— An experie 7 k dried aati: ust thorough up 5| pee Address Address E. ie x N. 18th t ~ short knife on Nadles uslin uaderw st of feu bene last A ia et ° st., or Dn en ro n w e : rs ear. ‘ | fg. Oo., 14a ee Sse eee Be ae: Bey sey a 344 Y ah 2 : ae ew eo al 4 : ob SE ay ee Be iat ia MMR ag, alt Eo “9 esa Se n ~— — “f- yr ari. eS as Ree ed ee AEE A oe, eight eS peace < ee

Page 21

Cae thes a a pet 2 pte. oi ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—suty 28, 1901 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP ee ee 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 C Business Annourcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Business Anuouncements, 10 — ‘Per Line. APPRENTICES WANTED—Girls over 15 years; | HOUSEGIRL W ; ANTED—A good rl f o Be. wn ne. St. Lovis Trimm Hat housework; two in family; call” Mondays. oe 7th et 5002 Fairmount av. BASTERS WANTED—Basters. 718 Lacas ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Compotent girl for gen 7th. st BUTTONHOLE MAGHINE FANT-| Sr! howework; family of two; best of wages HoUsHGIT sit wanted by girl to do cooking a experletced on Arg red ay MT no outside work. aa Cabenne av. Ouse wo call Monday morning at con- O04 my on” ly at Ferguson ‘McKinney Shirt | HOUSEGIRL WANTED— —vent, on 22d and Morgan sts. K. M. Fac ‘Kath as av., 3d floor. J. E. Wetzel, housework and can ot = = Appts 941 HOUSEK EEPEP—Young lady would _ Ridge av. tion as housekeeper for elderly gentleman, HOUSEUIRL out of city, Ad. T 89, Post- Dispatch. housework: small family. HOU SEPWORK—Sit. wanted to do general house- in . oo family. Call R., Sisters’ Home, et. A EN ES Be SPR eR eee a STE SS ey ee E: HELP WANTED—FREMALB, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. Business Anvouncements, 16 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Por Lina, WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Walst and skirtmak- ers; at once; biggest and best factory town to work tn. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Le V. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced makers; steady work; bigh wages id. Mfg. Co., 717 Tacas av. = —_—— ee te SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOU SEK EEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper for widower with a cl#ld or two. Call or ad. 3430A Hickory s:. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat and reliable girl SOLS & to do Some werk; no washing. Ad. E., ~ », BASEMENT—Nice basement for work. Ad. 0 O 174, Poat- BOD Fee eenernetpeimetien BEAUMONT ST., or N.—Two f side rooms: reat low to. party emp BENTON 8T.. 2219—Ccol furaieved fraat er rooma; genilemen or Bh ivnsas — BENTON ST. ¢ ixbed rooms for | f2e— Furn WAITKESSES \ WANTED—6 Wae'tresses at 26005 or Tebe t hoaseke»ping. _ Olive 6t.; apply today. DENTC y sv. » 9— Fu ‘shed room« WAITRESS WANTED —First class waitress; uo or light howirekee ping. tor aicety ner with $200 cater ase Expos on = ‘s based 00 St. Louls rea be made in pest 80 days; talk do no pare; have a sure Post-Dispatch Pertners for small hotel PARTNERS aye wd a Seontiom,| Ad. . Post. an PARTNER W either gex, $55; came % gros able ee cinens: a: $15 per week guar- any A O 16, Post- Dispatch. JANITRESS WANTED—A young woman Jjanitress is offered shorthand and typewriting course for _ Services, Ad, Cc ) 42, Post- “Dispateh. LADIES W ANTE D—Everywhere: $0. per week reg- ular salary, right at home, spare time; no can- Vassing: send an addressed envelope if you want food, steady position. Address Manufact- urer, Dept. 12, P. O. drawer 1382, Philadelphia. LADY WANTED—tLady for skirt fac ea * must be _be thoroughly y_ experienced. Ad. O 19, Post-Dis. LADIES Ww AN TED—Ladies and gentlemen to do bronze tracing for us at their homes: no experi- ence required ; we furnish outside cards free and gee cash for your work; 20c to S0c¢ per hour eas- ide: particulars free. Western Sign Co., 7A ng Blo “k, Dayton, oO. waist- Pearl a ed Lape ye ° See like posi- in or Cc CHAMBEE R MAID Ww ANTED—A competent cham ver- maid, white; good wages: references required. Bes SO Lindell ay. C ‘HAMBERMATD AND HOUS! SKK PFVER WANT- PD—Good chambermaid; also lady for house- HOUSBG Ik L WAN TE D—Girl fe for general house- ‘6 Franklin. wre *k witl , } u oo! , HANDS WANTPD—Finishers and felling | — h or without washing. [001 N. Taylor. shop coats; aleo ining hands. 1401 | HOUSHGIRI W ANTED- Girl for housework laundry; small family. F. W. Crandall, Stix & ©o.. lth and Washington ar. WANTED—Honusegirl for general 4369 Maryland ay. ee HOUSEG IRL WANTED—A good girl or woman for general house we rk. 3002 St. , Louis ay. en Sunday work; wages $4; ay Sunday morning, ene between 8§ and 10. 10720 Mar et st. 4 S enw AY, S18 &.—Clean WANTED—Men and we . orem arge am small rooms, $1.23—1.50 per 3 women in ev tewn who pe witte © plain band ts aie toe ang agg BROADW AY, 908 N.~Newly furn home; our work can be done with ink, a BROADWAY, 8.—Niceiy farnished _ two ren, typewr't- er, mimeograph or carbon; if now employed an hour of so evenings will add BROADWAY, 710 %.—Parnished toom e en, $1.50: other reoms, $1. Yr WANTED—Party with small capital roy ag he in first-class enterprise. Ad. O _ 154, Post- Dfspatch. Par THD 1 partner AR TS000: , for every et ooh ceke is HOUSIK BEF rR —Situation wanted = housekecy- teed $2000; do er by refined young woman; gilt edge references. te es per annum guaran $ 3 WANTED—Baster and finishers; LAD QR TAL MBA Pe nett — te kee pe ee le Cr rAT * 215 he ant Ps L, DIES Ww ANT ED—To make sofa pillows at home; we furnish all material and pay $7 to $10 weekly: experience unnecessary: no canvassing; send a es envelope to Household Mfg. Co., Erle n Na) Rice- ss to your wetkly earnings; work sent any dietance;: inclote stamp; particulars and neceseary informat‘on mailed on application. Ad, Union Advertising has PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner that 6200 invest in good paring Dusiness; guitar or of banjo, player an and loud street singer to travel xas . R 75, Post- Dispatch. F.: RTNER WANTED—A st thet means, mote a 20th century home . ea Pat romani ag itable; bank references. 177, Post-Dis nterest in slot machine business. Ad. ost-Dispatch. to pro- PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $2000, , tor pert 7 C TED—Partner; saloon business; ARTNER WAN enepeee; centrally located, saloon: paying $500 cash, istrict; receipts $25 to $40 daily; $150 balance in easy payments; agents or trifiers need not apply; experience not necessary; chance of a lifetime. Ad. R 57, Post-Dispatch. PA RTNER WANTED—With $75; established business: rare chance. Ad. T 79, Pb. ANTED—Part ae Pa Ad. T 161, Pos in saloon. -IMspatch. with $800 to invest WANTFD—By man experienced in the market, someone to fur- for “capital to fit up 8 to 10 acres on edge of per week I do all the labor for share of ; on ty, about 800 cggs (by nevbation); ; now is neil aceae PARTN PR the time to start. Ad. T 127, take ANTED—Partner to T 158, Post-Dispatch. half in- terest in ea business; one having trade pre- ferred. Ad. PARTNER WANTED—Old established real estate firm; must be an honest hustler and have money. Ad., with references, R 184, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady with $1000; handle fr own money; good opening; call after Sun- s 2339 pe Aly st. PARTNER WANTED-—In plumbing business; to elp do work and see after other plumbing; must have some cash, Ad. R 18 Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Gentle man wanted by lady to invest in rooming house. Ad. R 3858, Post-Dispatch. BAO Oe CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTED—Two bright, intelligent men to canvass and collect for an old-line in- surance company; to the right kind of persons the itions are permanent; best of references required. Apply by letter to T 179, Post- Dis. CANVASSERS WANTED—$5 to $15 daily selling ~ corn plasters; painless, safe, sure; Sam. oy A : write today for exclusive territory. A. a Mandarina, Boston, Mass. SOLICITORS WANTED—Men of good appearance ; big money to +> parties; something new; takes on eight. 619 Franklin av. E SOLICITORS WANTED—E xperienced printing 90- 90- licitors can become interested If preferred. Ad a 159, Post-Dispatch. ee BOLICTORS WANTED—Good solicitors to sell Reaumont ofl stocks in St. Lovis and surround- _ ing towns. Ad. T 171, Post- Dispat. ‘h. { Lh SOLICITORS WA NTED—Two first-class polic! ‘tors: pleasant work, goml pay. Commercial Registry Uo., Wainwright bldg. SOLICITOR WAN TED- ‘Printing “solicitor for old established stationery and printing house; com- mission. Ad. R 175, Post-Dispatch. $RARRARADAAPR AERA ARAL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through piakoment ean find them at the Salvation 5 Aa Rescue Home. 3749 Marine av. Mo _ Sensen, matron. ' n desires COMPANION A “refined, “educated “woman tion as comp2n on, governess or housekeepet ; highest refere nees B48 Locnat st. n CooK $F tua t on warted; mum! have work; cook or genetal housework; gomul reference. SeG0A Iinney av. —- — OOUK—W hite co ok wants a pl ace; “Junch, ing house or restaurant; or do laundry $5 week. Ad. IT 168 Post-Dispatch. COOK— Position tel cook Ad. CoOOK- Sit. _ washing. CooK— Sit. _ good" referenc c. COOK—S!t. wanted by ‘tirst rivate boarding house; no ment refs. Filen Williams, COOK. : Situation wanted as cook in «mall family, _ colored gi; good reference. 4126A Fairfax. Ensign P ara board- work; wanted by first clase lady as : ho- O 83, TPost-Dispatc wanted by terman c “Ok ; without 4420 Gertield av. Bb wanted by first-class colored cook; wo N. Beaumont st. ‘lass colored cook, io washing or ironing; 4028 F.vans. c andy, w ith a —_-——— COOK — Situation wanted to work ¢ on ¢ akes. jee cream or pastry, by experienced hand references. Ad. 2n)4 Olive et. OOOK—Situat.on wanted by first-class cook in private family or smal! hotel S608 More: an. _— -—— ——_—_— COOK—_Sit. wanted by woman with child: cook or ney ants Li good lrome more object than sal- necns ay. COPYIST— Wanted, envelopes to address at home. Address G 62, Post-Dispatch. : Nae ei DRFESSMAKER Experienced dressmaker wishes engagements: $1. a per day during August; beet __ ress neces. Ad. R 183, Poset-Liepatch. DRESSMAKER- Dreasstwaker desires @ few more __ engagements, $1.50. 4216 — Evans av. DRESSMAKER—F ngagements wanted by a co com- petent dressmaker and seamstress, in families; perfect fitter; $1. hO a day; references. Ad, P 187, Poet- Dispatch. — | | oe Soe Pe DRESSMAKER-—SIt. wanted, to do dressmaking and _and plain sewing. Mrs. Junge, 1115 Pine st. x DRESSMAKER— First-class dressmaker wants fow days’ work: tailor and fancy suits a spe- cialty; wages $1.50 per day; satisfaction guar- _ ant Ad. T 20, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— Dressmaker will sew in families for £1.75 per day during dull season, 4315 ¢ 00k. —_——r DRESSMAKER— ‘Dressmaking done reasonable for __ month of August; eall or ad. S217A Lawton. DRESSMAKING- Sit. colored woman; ist-class dressmaking or 1825 Tay- _ lor av. DRESSMAKER a fow more engagements in families; day. 1227A Pendleton av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by small colored girl to care for children and help about the house. 6151 | Minere A av. GIRL—A neat girl, experienced in doctor's office. fan assist in operations, desires cenvtion in Joc- _ tor’s or dentist's office. Ad. T 128 P.-D. GinL—A ou girl wants ition in {oy of- fice or iw priter; has had experience, Ad. P _ iM, Post- Dispatch. : aD Pe HOUSEGIRL—S t tuation wanted in emall, plain __ family for genera) housework. Call 912 Wash. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by white girl as house- ia or chambermaid; references. Please address Key, 1581 Gratiot st. Situation wanted as housekeeper by widow; Al reference; no odjec- tien to one or oo children. Ad. R 106, P.- HOUSEGIRI— Young girl wants situation for light ; oriy eme'l wages expected. Ad. F. _ Brockman, 2004 Biddle st. wanted as housekeeper, “ty, Fel er. oe g iady, thor- experience. Ad wanted by laundry. —Mompetent dressmaker would like $1.00 per ousziy “reliable.” ht B., 1106% Ohio ay. == Wented by woman with bousekee f 1300 Rar wf? pe oy or widower or bachelor. PER—Wanted, position by lady; care- seper, economical cook; musician; ref- erence; no laundry. Ad. 0 17%, Post-Dis. HOUSHGIRI Situation wanted by colored girl to general housework. 1720 Franklin “dt HOUREKFRPEN si Wanted as housekeeper for bachelor, Ad. O 85, P.-D. t. by rectable Tes] eeperT ; Wee with . 3857 Olive Ban émall fam lly preferred. y wanted as housekeeper, ttle years old: no “s city. Call i825 St. Ange a vee re wanted girl for gen- bow tele a cater maki _ erence. Ad. R rispateh, 106, Post- HOl SPGIRTL—Situation wanted by od to do gen- eral housework: refere nee. 3820 ) Ofive st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. w vante d by girl to do plain house- _ work; no washing. — 1118 x. 22d s HO IUSKHGIRL—Sit w ‘ante d by co! ored girl for housework, nursing or general housework. 4024 M. inney ay. HOUSEKFEPER—Sit. wanted by young housekeeper. Fraternal i bidg., 2 floor. HOUSEGIRL—Sit Want: d by girl for no Washing. 2640 Lawton av. HOUSEK EEPER-—Sit. as managing housekeeper for widower wanted by refined, cultivated lady; _ best of references. Ar. O 175, Post-Dispat: ‘h. HOU SEGIRL—Position wanted by German girl for housework; small] family. 1309 Park av. HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted amen ats by two German girls; _ general work in small family. Call 332114 Olive. HOUSEKEEPPR--Reliable woman wants position | ‘ as housekeeper. 224 8S. Vandeventer av. HOUSPGIRL—Girl from country, 16 years old, wants place for light housework or as nurse, Ad. O 44, Post-Diapatch. HOUSEWOMAN—Situation _ ‘woman at housework. Lacy Morton, lady as housework: wanted by colored . 4003 Fairfax. HOU 21G IRL—Sitvation wanted by competent, ex- Teun wed German girl at general housework: no undry work: r ferences. 3608 Morgan. LACP OURTAINS 808 N. _ Jefferson | av. LADY—} Position w wante ed | in . doctor's 8 “office by young _ lady. "100 N. 13th st. LADY—Sit. wanted by elderly lady to do light housework or housekeeping: n ee home, with _ reasonable wages. 2737 Morgan st. references. cleaned, 25¢ and wp. LADY—Lady of of good address wanrs ‘office or clert- cal work of any kind: also, good stenographer and typewriter. Ad..R 10, use. Dispatch. LADY- rment -Wanted, honorable « employment of any «ind by young ‘lady of education and refinement, in temporary financial distress. Ad. P 81, B-D. LADY—Wanted, honorable employment of any kind by young lady of education and refinement. Ad, © 151, Post- Diapateh. LADY—Sit. “wanted by middle-aged Protestant ant _ lady. private family. Address A., 2783 Dayton. LADY'S MAID- “Situation wanted as lady's maid Dy rellable colored woman: underatands hair _ dressing and manic “uring. 5S =10 Morgan. LAU NDRE Ss- -Sit. wanted by colored laundress for Wednesdays and Thursdays; references. Laura Ewing, 826 8. Compton ay. LAU NDRE SS— _ 8529 Scott ay. LAU NDRESS—5 Situation wanted by reliable wom- an; steady places to wash and ‘ron; house clean- ing by the day; plerse call 3823 North Market. br first- class colored to take home. Wan ted, "washing; to go out by day. LAU NDRE ss-- Sit. wanted laundress; washing and ironing; 8965 Easton ay. LAUNDRESS—Reliable colored woman wishes fam- ily washing at home » only. 1416 Poplar et. LAU NDRESSS— Sit. wanted by colored woman as laundress. 2611 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress would like to _work out by the day. 1702A N. Taylor av. wanted by good colored laun- 2243 Lucas av. LAU NDRESS—Sit. dress two days in week. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress first three davrs in week, or by month; reference Ad. 0 152, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laurfiress, ay. 2728 ills st. LAU NDRES S- Experienced washerwoman wants to take washing home or go out; reference. Rear 2342 Carr st. LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress; _ bring washing home. Call or write, Se —— by the out by day, or 2619 Wash. LAU NDRPSS—Good laundress take home or go out by day. second floor. wants washing to 1724 Franklin av., LA AU ‘NDRESS—W anted, washing, to go out by the the day. Mrs. McGee, 3910 Fairfax av. LAU NDRE Ss. Sit. wanted by first-class colored laundress. SU3S Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—First claas laundress wants wash- ing to take home. E. B., 2619 Papin st. —— -—— ee LAUNDRESS—First-class laundry work e201 Lucas ay. LAU NDRESS—S' ‘tuat! on wanted by colored dress for or 4 days’ work a week. _ Compton av., first floor. wanted, laun- 316 8. -_—- -_——- L LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by first- class laundress; out by day. 2641 Lucas ar. ey 4108 3 Woman wants. washing out by the da 4102 Morgan st., rear. LAU a aaanee b good German laundress for Wednesday and ureday: beat of references. Call or address 108 S. 14th sat. LAUNDRBSS—Neat colored girl wants to do laun- dry work. _ 42 Kessuth; call or write. ~~ ee LAU NDRESS—Experienced colored laundress ne to go out by the day. 1918 Wash, up- stairs LAUNDRESS-—4j00d laundress wants lady's suits or eavall family washing; references: nice yard: cistern water. E. Brown, 4316 St. Ferdinand. LAUNDRBSS Work wanted by | first-class colored laundress for Monday aad Tuesday. Ad. 456 N. Sarah st. Lat NDRESS Eirst-cls -clags laundress _ wants “wash- ng; out or ng home; call or wri ately. 1300 Barron ay. See LAUNDRESS—Wanted, small blankets and quilts; yard to dry; reference. Re. Ferdinand av. LAU NDRESS—W ashing family; by poor wi S. Sth st., Ist floor, LAUNDRESS -Nent laundress wishes 1 bring home or @ out by day. 2827 second floor. — owe LAU NDRESS— Sit. wanted _ by first. class) ‘eoloreé laundress; go out four days fn week. 8947 Vin- ney av. NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl as or housework; good reference. 620 N. mont st, NU RSEGIRL—S8it. wanted as nurse for and to take care of sick person. well av. NURSE CUR ; NURSEGIRI- Sit. nurse or genera! Call or ad. 700 N. laundry to trie cistern water; nive Mary Owens, 4:16 at home; gentlemen or ow: must have work. 911 in rear. laundry * to 4 Bell ay. nuree, 3€au- ‘children 2713 Leftine- ; as nurse in confinement 2342 Fuge: ila st. Position wanted give refer ep ces, girl as family. w want ‘d by housework; 16th Bt. Colac ed in small EE wants work by $143 © liften pl. ~ sewing wanted ato do at work gvaranteed. Ad. 4571 SFE AMSTRESS—Sea matress day or week; reasonabie. SE AMSTRESS—Ptlain home; beautiful Page bl. the SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanied by good, ‘plata sea m- stress; good at repairing anc darning: would assist with light work or would keep house for _ lady or gent.; neat and capable. Ad. O 151, P.-D. SEAMSTRESS— Wanted, plain sewing, by day or week; children’s clothes a Specialty. 1810 Texas. STENOGRAP HER— Young lady stenographer: shing employment on moderate sa! _ win with. 8027 Lac ‘lede ay. a STENOGRAPHER-— An experienced lady steaog- rapher desires work; $6 per week. Ad. R #1 Post- Dispate h. F STENOGRAP HER. -Situation wanted by com potent lady stenographer; 8 years’ experience: wil] sub- stitute; also copying work of any kind. Ad. O 20. Post-D spatch. STENOURAPHER— An experie need lady stenog- rapher desires position; small salary to begin. dress R 32, Post-Dispatch. a -_—- = mina Pealiien “wom ed as Spanien teacher em. & young lady of expe rience. . Ad, T 185. P.-D. — ee | ee te - ee ree ne ee WIDOW— Wanted, ~ position by n middle-a ~ widow as housekeeper for genuUeman with small fat. Ad. 137, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN _German- American woman. a7 geese old, ery hgh situation as working housekee ood cook and seamstress: tm sg oR 118, —-—— oe - or “ ay with me; cit a ys*- om fos reference. Ad. R try; ean furn Post-lNepatch. WOMAN-—A neat young women with child 4 years old wants eit, to do work In suburbs. Ad. P 164, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Apb expertenced young woman si in nentiegiionety: willing to easint eal sewing or a ent . P 165, Post-Dis. 7OS Wash st. also girls to Jearn on coats. COMPOSITOR W ANTED—Experienced ed lady com- positor ‘trpe setter); bank directory department. (jest, 2ist and Morgan. C ‘OMP OSI rOR WANTE p—I dy Mirror, 10th and Pine, ( hOOK Ww ANTE D 8131 Russell ay. COOK WANTED- -Steady _or ironing: small family. COOK WANTED—A first-class white cook; good __ wages. Call 3931 Cook av. ‘ COOK Ww. AN Th D- Good assistant ¢ required. 4335 Maryland av. COOK WANTED- 45320 Berlin av.; car to T aylor av. * one block north, compositor. The Good cook for German family. white cook; no > washing DOO West Oabanne. cook; reference take Olive st. COOK Ww ANTED -A good cook ; good wages. Res- __taurant, 2319 Olive st. ———w — steady posi- COOK Ww AN TE pD- —( ‘ompetent cook; Apply tion: good wages to the right ‘ares Commercial Hotel. Collinsville, I} ( ‘OOK Ww ANTE ines A compete te nt white girl; side work. 1611 Missouri ay. COOK WANTED Pherson ay. COOK WANTED _ cook; co] good home ; COOK W ANTE 1) _ pre ferred. stot q AOOK Ww ANTE 1) eat colored ing and general housework 3678 Cook ary. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—2 girls, 1 to Cook, l to do housework. (“all at corner Hebert and Rauscbenbach av. COCK WANTED—Good _ with general housework. OO0OK WANTED—A neat cook for plain cooking - ood pay to right party; no laundry work; call Monday between 9 and 12 o'clock a. m. at my office, 100 N, 2d at. COOK WANTED- Middle. ~aged woman, German preferred, to cook lunc 201 S. Broadway, uj- _ Stairs. COOK WANTED—Girl to. 8816 Lucas ay. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL girl | for general house work. Ww ANTED- food willing to no out- An experienced cook, 4516 Mc- Middle-aged woman: good plata no was obng. 3528 L indell. — iE irs t- class cook : ‘col red woman Washington ay. girl” to do cook- cook, at once: to assist 45224 Cook av. cook,—wrash and iron. “WANTED—Cook; also Delaid Morgan. girl %! that + pt - with OOD K cooking and 45 Park av. —.—._... ___.. Cc UTTERS WANTE 1) _ Shoe Mfg. Co., Laclede CU TTER Ww ANTEI D— Experienced top cutter. Good- bar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer ~ avs. voderstands housework. Trimming cutters. Goodbar and Vandeventer avs. DEMONSTRATERS WANTED—Lady demonstrat- ers, on conunission only; liberal terms. Herron & Herron. Oskuloosa, lo. DINING ROOM GIR a WANTED—Experienced din- _ ing room girl. 1106 N. . Taylor av. DRE SSMARERS W AN TE D—25 dri ‘ssmakers : must have factory experience; good pay, steady work. 90S N. Sth st. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—2 experienced dress- makers; also, one experierced on children’s dress- es Westmore hand Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. ae -=- ——— -- FACT "TORY H ANDS w ANTKD—25 experienced hands to do part work in our shirt factory; good pay to the right parties. Apply first floor, 1009 _ Lue as av. M. LI pshitz & Co. FID INISHERS Ww AN TE L- = inishe rs on custom pants; also, girls to Jearn. 622 Locust st., room 14 FORELADY WANTED-— Sabaiale tas a beaan over- all factory outside of St. Louis; only thorough experienced ones need apply; a posl- tion; good wages for the right party Ad. R __ 166, Post- Dispatch. ee GIRLS WANTED on shop coats. GIRLS WANTED-—-i4 to 18 years old; work. 217 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—50 girls to learn to make pantr; wages paid while learning. Marx & Haas c loth- ing Co., 13th st. and W ashington av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls to sew tents and awnings on power machines. Dougherty Bros. Tent and Awning ¢ Co., 218 Market st. GIRLS WANTE D— “virls to sew ‘pants on machine; also, to learn on pants. 1435 Bremen av. GIRL WANTED—A first-class girl, who can cook; a pleasant home; R 11}, Post- Dispatch. GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl looking for pleasant home more object than wages, general housework, with _ or without washing, ad. R 110, Post- -Dispatch. For machine and hand work 2633 Gravois av. light, steady in family of 3, wages $15. Ad. GIRLS w ANTED-— Small ‘girls to sew on buttons. 18 Lucas av. oo -— - — GIRLS — WANTED—Girls to label at Union — and Preserving Co., 109 8S. 24 st. GIRL WANTED—irl toodfellow ay. GIRL WANTPD—Girl to label and make paper boxes. Apply at 820 N. Main st GIRLS WANTED--10 exper! ey girlse to wrap gum. Apply at 820 N. Main st about 14 years old. 1086 GIRLS WANTED- 50 girls to learn to make pants; wages paid while learning. Mark & Haas Cloth- ing Co., 13th st. and Washington ay. GIRL W ANT TED—To work in small family from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. 2832 Henrietta at. GIRL WANTED— -To clean offices: after 10 or before 1 o'tlock. N. 9th st. call Sunday Room 22%, —or means; e age. 4. R 158, Post- t of Satch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for small famity. Apply 1°14 Helen at —- Mulanphy and Muadison, Hox cun and 19th sts. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANT ‘ED- _ eral housework ; geod wages. HOU SEG IRL w ANT AD must br. ng re ferences —— —.. . HOUSE IR L Ww ANTE L)- _ housev: oik and ai tend baby. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A young colored” girl to do housework. 3111 Olive st. -_ ----_ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘General, house. Work; no washing; good wages. 5524 Cleme ns Hi >»U ‘SE KE BPE WAN TEI = Indus cal woman to take charge of nice small h ome, West End; family of ‘6; must have good refer- ence, Answer stating age end “wages expected, I’. O. Bex 1067 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl . a gt 16 housework: call Sunday for.won or morning. 2418 N. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 1821 Ss. Reendwer. : 1s en “ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ; work; for family of two; must be 2123 ‘Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl~ work; no washing or _ 3618 Sidney st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl ‘for general house- Wor 1225 Arms strong av. HOU SEKFEPER W ANTED- charge of rooin ng house; Ad. T 153, Post- Mepatch. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED -A gocd girl for general housework.: Call at 2717 S. 10th st. HOUSEGIRL W iNTED_On for general house- work; must know how to cook; best wages; fam- ily of three; no washing; references. 6406 Page. Comp tent gir I for, gen- 4439 M: Tran st. -Experien el hous-girl; 3963 Pine st. young girl to assist with ‘se 1 Califor nia av. ir.ovls, ern omi- ‘yee rs, for Monday house- cook. eneral good house- two. for genera! ironing; family of to take particulars. -Young lady give fw 1 for general house- two in family. 1122 Hov SEG InL W ANTED--G! rl work, cook, wash and iron: Chestnut st. — ee HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ Work, 1825 Lafayette ay. Hol SbGIRL WAN TED—4@irl for general house- work‘and plain cooking; po washing or ironing. Shoe store, cor. oth and Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE D—Girl for general house- work in small family; $18 month; no washing. 1iPcn Burd: ‘Page cars. FOU SPGIRGL WwW ANTED— German or Sw: for general housework and cooking. Cal! day. 1908 Lonis lana ay. HOUSEWUWMAN WANTPD-— Woman for housework with or without washing; refs. Dickson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for general house- work. 1837 _ Kennett pi. HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTED-— Girl for general house w ork; simall family. 2758 Allen av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking and gen- eral nouseWork; either with or without wasbing. Apply 4353 Delmar bl. HOU SEW OMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman for general housework; one who will appreciate n good h home. 17004 rashington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family 3 adults. 456: 9A Maryland av. ‘le girl Mon- general BUUGA ———__ -- ———— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do general housework; family * two, good wages; apply at once. 5346 Maple HOU SEG IRL. WANTE D—G irl work. 5813 Feartmer av. HOU SE G MRL WANTED—Girl for work; simall family; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ¢ work in smal! family. 1435 N. Je HOU SEGIRL w ANTED— A strong girl for general housework; experience unnecessary. 4053 West" Belle gl. HOUSEGLRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work at once. 4000 Morgan st. EG WANTED-—Girl for general house- HOU SE GIRL work; 4 In family. 3854 Russell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—To do with a small family. Mrs. lin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general bousework. 022 Monchester av. HOU SEREE PER WANTED—A good housekeeper to take charge of a rooming house. Ad. T 14 Post-Dispatch. ° HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl for bousework; family of 8. 2123A 8. 12th st HOUSEKEEPER WANTEHI—Middle-aged lady as housekeeper. all in afternoon at 826 N. 20th et., city. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; call Monday. 4358 Cook ary. HOUSHWOUMA N W A NTED—Woman for general housework. Apply to 4191 Washington ay. HOUSBDGIRL WANT !ID—Oolored girl to cook, wash and iron in smuvall family. Call at once, 3708 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl work; no washing or ironing; Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, in family of 2, for light housework. Mrs. T. Fuchs, 104 8. (‘15th sf. HOUSPGIil. WANTED —Good girl for general housework; no washing or ironing. Apply 4101 West Pine st. HOU SE “GIRL Ww ANTED— Girl for work. DS76 Bartmer ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 06 Chambers st. HOUSEG KL Ww ANT E D—A competent, reliable housegirl; small suburban family; no laundry or outside work. Call at 8420 Franklin av. ~~ ——- ——— —_- —-——_— HOUSEGIRL W ANT E D- Girl work. 5100 Easton av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED— 18 years, for genera! houvrework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— with housework; no ae | ‘z- for general house eneral house- 1 Evans av. eneral house- erson ay. eneral housework: Haber, 1326 Frang- genera! house- 4208 for general small family. general giouse- for gene ral house- A neat German girl, about 4216 Evans av. young girl to assist 3u50 Page. -—_—— —— house ework “tn St. nic “go. LADIES W ANTED—E ‘verywhere, to sell combi- nation skirt supporters and waist bolders: ventt- lated ° oll: irs, h air Cu rling pins, etc. free sam- ple. Model M fg. Co., Cincinnatl, O, LADIB Ss WwW AN TED—To sell Hopkins’ 2he uid bleaching Zioves; write for terms to egents. Glove Co., Telegreph bidg., Cincin- Hor kins nati, O. LADIES Wh'te ar colored ; you can make money day in and day out se ll.ng our great remedy to take the kinks ont of the negro’s bair: sold under absolute guarantee to stra ghten kinky, cur’y, negro hair: gs amp le and par cieulare free: write Don uinion Mfg. Co., Dept. U, R chmond, Va. L. ADY v ANTED—Thoronuzh course ‘in shorthand and type writing offered educated lady fur office Se rvice ° _Ad, ) ot, Pos 1 bispate h. oe L ADY Ww ANI must have expertence: Ad. T 66, Post Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Oold indy help to house. S. Haim as, LADY WANTED~ our business; lady of and fair education: necessary, but must T 1385, Post- lisp “al h. LADY WANTED flee; state salary LADY Ww AN TEI D—I La: iy to tr: nvel agents; $100 per month and _ party. Treasurer, 903, 356 Dearborn st.. LAL NDRIESS Mondays and ens ay. LAUNDRESS rr sr tall Jady for soda fountain: Salary $5; no Sundays. ‘Ee D—Young for baby and High af. “position in ‘to care 1119 N. For. a permanent prepossessing appearance experience not uabsolntely have good references. Ad. around smatl of K Time, PDD, A lady to work ry expec ted. Ad. and appoint expenses to right ( hies co. WANTED A good laumdre S85 ‘for luesdays, at once 5579 Clem- WANTED--Woman to do washing x family. Olt Theodosia ay. LAUNDKESS W ANTEDOL arndress, for two days next week: $1 per day. S112 Laclede, Ls { NDRESS WANTED—F Experien ced laundress, VY the month: also experienced dint; roe eirl 3518 W: me ington ‘ay. j “ ig m girt, LAUNDRESS WANTED—Fimt class laundress, by the week, ooo0 Pine et. ; MAC HINE OPERATORS WANTE D—Sewing " ma- Ba hine operate rs. Apply 814 Chest nut st. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Who can write a fair hand to do copying for us at their homes: we need people In every locality to help us ad- vertise; $5 to $12 weekly work ng evenirgs: pos!- tively no canvassing: work mailed any distance; a a stamp. Utopia Advertising Co., Detroit, lf NURSEGIRL WANTED—A neat youne nursesiti: German pre fo ‘Tred. 415: y Me Phe rson. NURSEGIRL WANTED— It ist er al hou eey ork. 4530 Berlin av. . St. car to Taylor one block north, NU RSKHGInRL Ww ANTE D A nu rsegirl al WSO Morgan st. Ol + “4 i) we IDVUst writ poe Po st Dispat ch eee also help, with gen- gen- take Olive about oa WANTED—Girl for office work: hand; $3 week. d. R 179, OPERATOR WANTED—On reefers and Inckets, St. 104 Ww ashington av. op E RA’ rORS 9 W AN TED—25 experienced operators on power mehchines; good pay; steady work. St. Louis _Embro! dery Co.. 1410 Dodier st. OPERATORS WANTED—Exp. hamd sewers on custom coats, Mills & Averill. broadway and — ——.. ._____ OPER. ATOR Ww AN’ rE D—, A ‘first- el] ass operator on fine custom pants; wages from $10 up; steady work. S05 Chestnut, room 23, 3d floor. ——> — OPERATORS WANTED—Machine operators on overalls, pants, shirts and duck coats: union scale wage Mowe ny work. At Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 t. Charles et. ‘children’s ‘cloaks and louis Cloak Mfg. Co., operators and vests and pants. Pine at. Co., Toledo, WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—First-clhss washer and ironer. 4026 Delmar bil. Ww -ASHERWO OMAN WANTED—Woman to wash for _ rent of laundry end L.ving rooms. 40°) Morgan. WOMAN WANTE Db * Geli man woman to » cook and wash, in private family; apply at oner. 4245 Lindell ay. oe ee —_ WOMAN WANTED— An energetic women ‘of #0- clal standing who has been thrown upon her own resources; business experience not required; give refere nees, Ad. R 108, Post- Dispateh. Wom AN W ANTED— An elderly German woman ‘to assist with housewotk; no washing. 3512 Wasb- ington ay. WOMAN WANTED—An ener -getic woman, free froin home cares; nurse or milliner preferred. Ad, 107, Post- Disp atch. ‘ WOMAN Ww ANTED—A_ com petent woman, middle- aged preferred, for general housework In small family: best wages paid weekly; references rr _ quired, Apply at 4122 Juniata st. ———— —2 Yo UNG L ADY Ww ANTED—Young lady: can wrap papers In exchange for a course tn ‘first-class businesa colle ge. Ad. T 198, Pori-D spaten, YOUNG LADY WANTED—To do addressing. An- ewer in own handwriting, KR ND. Dost- Dispa te. . You NG L ADIES WANTE D- Everywhere; eam ex- tra money eddressing envelopes, etc., hone even- ings; for full partic tlurs send self-addressed en- velope. Manager, Dept. 31, box 1600, Phila- de lp hia. _—s a —~ ee _ I eee BEST $3. exhenet photos reduced to $2 per Qenea. When Studio, 1681 Franklin; open Sundey; tcle- phone, oO vit ~~ SHIRTWAIST MAKERS. mM eas need shirtw alstmakers ; high speed ma- -hine STERL ING MFG. CO., 1421 Ollve st. LI Fn tn Md CLS FFF LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, WANTED—An experienced assorter; 7—_oeOoOoOo™ ASSORTER Nehaab Laundry Co., also plain clothes ironers. 23.00) Walnut st. G tIRLS Ww ANTE I)—Girl to rnn bosom ironer; girl to run body ironer; neckband ftroner; two women to iron underwear; two women to nels; four experienced girls for mangle. Na- tional aundry Co., 3401 Laclede ay. eee IRONER w ANTED—Ladies’ clothes froner; $1.50 per day pald to first-class ftroner. Lange Lann- dry Co., 2004 8S. Jefferson ay. IRONERS WANTE)—Ironers for ladies’ clothes and plain work: also several bright young giri« in laundry. 1012 Ne Grand av. IRONERS Ww ANTWD- Experienced ironers and fin- ishers; dryhouse girl; collar and cuff machine starcher. Apply at Pan! KB. Wolff Shirt Laundry, 408 N. &d st., 3d floor. IRONER WANTEI> Neckband, sleeve and body jroner; also washerwoman, New Bremen Laun- dry, 2511 Bremen av. waeh flan-. LROADW AY, 307 N. day: es, Bie. She, f —. Roores weekly rates corresjand, | BROADWAY, 1287 N.—-Furnished rooms tor 6 mackveping. — $1. 25 up; rooms for Hehe honse CARDINAL AV.. 1080 N.— Three ron tarnished and bath: ge ntlemen or houvekeeping for c “ARR | 9 806 Furnished reeme far heepi ing; $1. MM, $2. $2. =. . $2. mH: gents, C ARR 8T.. 21ve Widow hea a nicely reo, with bath; $1. 25 rer woek. CARR SF 172} —~Neatiy. for hevusekeeping; front reer. complete ocher nice rooms; reasonable. CARR ST... 1900—Nicely furnished rooms, © honse ekeeping; all conveniences. CASS AV, 2500—Rooms for geatlemen only; ly furnished, with bath: e rT and 2 per week, ere _ th 2115-3 rooms; water; 24 door; CHANNING AV. 109 NPwo oF three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; reas. a CHANNING AV.. 1123— Newly furnished | atory front, back pe hall roome; very CHANNING AV. ttt. N.—3 destrable couple; ; good ne ghborheod : bath, gee, ae + meee. +o CHANNING AV. 4 8 Nicely furnished fren trons and hack rons ; reasonable. CHANNING Av... Mat, with bath. (‘all _- -—— ~. in CHE STNUT ST.. > 2622 -Excollert | nocenat week: hot bath, cae in own room. CHESTNU T ST., 1804—Nleve furnished and wafers nishet rooms. CHOUTEAU AV., 5144—Reautifal front room “Rice- ly furn' shed for housekeeping; week. CHOUTEAU AV., 1106—One extra Ja front furnished complete for housekeeping; $2 = CHOU TEAU AV., 1326--Elegantly reoms with bath: unfurnished rooms; eut tenants. ee “ASS AV. furnished front private familly; also pane very cheap rent to perman- CHOUTFAU AYV., 32—Nice furnished room}; _ housekeeping; Am. comvaniauaia $1.50. CHOUTEAU AV., 044—Nice light rooms, complete for housekeeping: $1.50 up; also, hall rom. [(OUTZAU AV., 1114—Front and back CHOUTZAU AV., _ ge nts or housekeeping ; other rooms; CHOUTBAU AV. - 124a—Nieely furnished front connecting rooms; gents or housekeeping; reoms $1.50. CHOUTEAU AV., 1507—Large, elegantly furnished reom: all conveniences, -— CLARK AV., 2728—Large unfurnished front room; 2d floor: ho ehiidren. OLARK AV.. 2111--Seven rooms; cavenient fer railroad people. CLARK AYV., 2319—Neatly farnished rooms; south- eTh exposure. . COMPTON room. AV... LAUNDRHESS Ww. \NTED—Laundress with refer- _ ence, Apply 360) Laclede ay. LA LAUNDRESS Ww ANTED—Immediately, haundress, with references. Apply 5123 non ay. LAUNDRY HELP banders, one body froner and mangle girl. ton ‘Heights Laundry, 2713 Park av. od go0d Ver- ~ WA NTED—Firet-class neck- Comp- LAU NDRY HELP WAN TED—Cuffers, body froners and mangle hands. Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. LAU NDRY HANDS WANTED -Laundry hands and girls to learn; ladies’ clothes itroners, body jroner and other work. Excelsior Laundry, Vail Piace, or 1923 Park av. =... OPERATORS W AN’ r ED —-—Experienced operators ou the Singer sewing machines for men’s ag steady work: good pay. Fischlowitz & Co., i12 W ashington av. OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Experienced over- ail and drawers maekrs. Call at 908 N. Sth st., MAKPRS WANTED— take work home. JUMIPH!I hines;: and to AND ma ¢ OVERALL don power 804 N. 7th. P. ANTSMAKE RS WANTED—To take work bome. ‘all S04 N. 7th. PANTS HANDS WANTED —Experlenced operators on pants; also seam presser; good pay. _ Washingto mm av., 6th floor. RF STAU R ANT hHibLeP WAN TE T> ROOMMATE W ANTED—A respect _ roomm ate; 2d floor front room. SAL bs LADY Ww ANTED expe rien ed saleslady in skirt an d euit de] martment;: one knowing how to elter pr ef rred. Apply Monday, 1112 Frank!in. SALISLADY Ww ANTED —In a baker shop: must have experience in store before. Call 1126 8, 18th Bt. SALESLADY WANTED—An experienced saleslady _ for or dry goods. Grace, 4203 Easton av. lls 320 -—— Locust st. able girl ‘tor 3149 Laclede, SB AMSTRESS WwW ANTED- Single lady that can eut and fit dresses. Call S17 N. 20th et. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Skirt and walstmak- ers; good pay. Isaacs & Mange, 614 Locust st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED board and room. 2k42 SIURTMAR ERS Ww ANTED- ekers on part w Ork; good from $S to $12 per week; electric the work rooms; aiso girls to at Ferguson-M ‘Kinney Shirt Factory, cars av., 3d flocr. J. Wetzel, Mer. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED--Expertenced shirt finishers and experienced body lironers. 2008 and 2510 S8. Je > Te reson ay. SHIRT Ww AIST enced examiner. 105) Locnat sf. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced inakers; $8 to $17 per week; steady work. stein Mfg. Co., 1015 Lucas av. To sew in part pay for La faye tte ay ™ . experienced shirt- operators can earn fans through learn App.y 1000 La- EX AMIN HR WANTED—Experi- Apply at shirt waist factory, skirt- Agat- SKIRTMAKE iS WANTED Highest wages paid: steady work: coolest fa: tory in town. Keyal Skirt Vig. Co., 1121-23 Washington av. nO ex- t HOUSEGIRI. w ANTE D—Girl for general” house- work: small family, good home; good hours. 1019 West Whittier. | | HOUSECIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | work; small family; no children. Apply 3135B Clifton jo. HOUSEGIRL girl for housework ; ton av. HOUSEGIRL German- Ame ries an $316 Washing- | Good Mouday. WANTED- call “WANTED—Girl for general house-| - work. Apply 2125 Eugenia. HoU SPGIRL WANTED Girl 18 o or a 3 years old for light housework. 2741 Allen av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED house- work. 45K Garfle ‘ld av. HOU SE GIRL Ww AN TE D -A for general housework ; family of 3; 48 Laurel av.; take Suburban car. HoUSKGIkL WANTED—Neat white girl to assist with housework. 20°00 Locust "ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Giri work in flat; small famly; King’s highway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl to assist in general housework. 2520 U niversity st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Uirl for general house- work. 2116 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework. 20t's Grattan. HOUSEGIRL WAXTED-Girl for general house- 2347 8. 12th Girl ‘for general competent white girl good wages. for general honse- 832 N. good wares. SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS WANTED- perienced skirt and watst orakers; steady 00d pray 718 Laicas av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED — Experienced skirt- makers; steady work, good pay. Apply Meyer & Goessiing Cloak Co., 705 W ashington av. SKIRTEURESSER WANTED— e&kirtmaker. 712 N. 10th st., Lucas SKIRTMAKERS ; 3 Ww ANTE 1D makers good = prices; power Scehoenbrun, 4th floor, 608 Washin SKIRT AND WAISTMAKERS skirt and waistinakers; good pay. A. Rosenfel: Skirt and Waist Mfg. Co., S10-S21 Was ing ton. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—5SO skirt and wrist- makers: steady work, aed pay. O. Rosenfeld, S10 Washington av. ST. LOUIS MILLINERY work: and and Skirtpresser between Morgan -Expe rience a machines. rion av. WANTED. " gkirt- J. 1Oo COLLEGE, 2607 Olive et, —~Ladies wishing to prepare for fall positions or business of their own, should join July ciass; best teacher, thorough instructions in all branch- es of the trade. For particulars call at college or writs Miss Emma Franklin, manager. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Experienced ones to call Monday at Wrcekoff, Seamans. & Bene- dict 710 Locust st. — —_ “ eS STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER WANTED —A lady maving experience, fast and correct ope- rator; handwriting must be clear and legible; give full particulars as to age, experience an salary; no notice taken of applicants who omit full particulars. Ad. P 174, Post-Dispatch. _ work in small faMily. f | HOU SEGIRL w ANTED--Giel 15 or 16 years old to help with general bousework; 6 days a week; sleep at bome 345 8S Vandeventer av. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED- -A good German girl for general housework in smal! famlly; no washing; _ good vages. 4122 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German or Swede girl for general housework. 4118 Morgan et. HOUSESIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; assist laundry work; references required, 4180 "West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRL WANTEL-—Girl work; no washing or ircning. na4i Morgan. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Neat colored girl for _ general housework. 4282 Westminst er pl HOU SEGIKL WANTED Girl for genera! house- ee small family. S004 Page bi LADIES WANTED—To learn hair dressing, maot- curt or fecial massage; four weeks’ terme ssenpintest no trade offers better inducements; oy or writer. Moler ' College, 1141 Market at. LADIFS WANTED Ambitious ladies; take\ orders ee es for general house- ee Senta caa for general bouse- work; family of two. 6106A Kensington ay. a "9 ay, ee ie ? "s = . . ar gr tide teat So Te Fe Pert Dispetst, oe wee s a! ted a m+ 4 ’ ee Se pales yo an. es * af 5 sR Be eae 5 STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—To rent typewrit- ers; pos tions secured. St. Louls Typewriter Ex change, Chemical bldg. ST *E NOG LAPEER WANT ED— Intell igent | eie- 1ographer; etate salary expected. Ad. a, Post -Dispate STHNOGRAPH ER WANTED--Stenographer who is ye ce to work and not afraid of late hours. _ Ad. | 1s, Post-Dispatch. TIOK SEW PRS WANTET».2 tick cewers. Missour! Redding and Feather (‘o., 11290 Colling at. se oe -- TOUPSTITCHERS WANTED—Two topstitcheré one lining maker, one folder; several ailround «%tch- ere. Apply 627 Merinod- Jaccard bidg. TY PEW RITERS ” WANTED—Home workers to typewrite; free typewriters and instructions: learners paid 10c hour; samples and particulars ] Maritime Sup ply _Co., Moncton, _Canada. — mr. enced 1 machine 4111 Callfor- VEST HANDS WANTED -Expe girlie and basters on vests. nia ay. va N. Sth st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Oo ; aC MARKER WANTED—An experienced marker and assorter and other mangle help. Home Laundry _Co., 41418 Pvaston ay. M. A RKERS WANTED—Fivst-class markers and assorters, at Imperial Ieundry, 2807 Choutean. MARKER AND SORTER WANTED—Experienced marker and sorter; girl to run body Irener and mangle help. Munger's Laundry, 2310 Washing- ton ay. MARKERS AND SORTERS WANTED—Two ex- aie: ag = markers and sorters; three experienced uundie wrappers; shirt finisher; four ladies’ clothes ironers. National Laundry Co., 3401 La- clede av. COMPTON AY., housekeeping ; COMPTON AY., 22 N.—Widow and let second-floor rooms; housekeeping rooms ; hot and cold bath: cheap. COMPTON AV.. 19A 8. renee front room tor light housekeeping: $7 a mont COMPTON AV.. 1021 N.— te feralobed complete for _honsekeeping; low rent; prt. COMPTON AV., 718 N.—Nicely fornished room; n a flat | COMPTON AV.. wgecting room; reasouable. oe COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished front _ parlor; furnished rooms for light pou sekeeping. WN AV., 71814 N 1311 8.—-2 ffont rooms for right ‘.—Furnished front and con- se 15 N conveniences; also. other rooms; ‘Cor comthcaail COOK AV.. 8406—Pleasant front rooms, __ for light housekeeping; or wilt rent infurciaeeke ee eee COOK AV., 6000 Soe, a front toom; other rocms; 0. ex.: excellent table: DAYTON ST., 2722—Nuite nicely near rooms; second story: “or light housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 4547A—Nicely furnished rooms; 60. floor: cvonr. to cara _—_— — MARKERS markers and assorters: kuow your business. 3126 Olive st. SHIRT STARCHERS WANTED—5 experienced shirt stawchers; 5 experienced collar starchers. brettelle Laundry, 1828 Lov ust st. WASHERWOMAN \NTED WANTED—Two good, experienced don't apply unless you Westminster Laundry Co., Ww ANTED Ww asherwoman to take home family washing. 6 Shaw Avenue pl. PP PDS NPS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. FAMILIES can get girls and girls places and lodg- ing. Mrs. Hummert, 1008 Wash st AAEM SAPS NPA EO pdt wipe PPL AAD IOI OOOO ee wn THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ENTRIES now open for big grocers’ picnic at Fair (rounds, Aug. 4, Sunday; wanted, runners, bi- cycle riders, barrel rollers, clowns, athletes, at- tractions of all kitids. Call Grahame's Stage School and Agency, 1302 Olive; call at once. GIRL WANTE D—Girl. Call at 2001 Cass av., or Palace of Mysteries, Delmar Garden. ex.; gas, bath, all conve, DELMAR BL., 4808—Two rooms ,on first; newly furnished; all modern conveniences; first-class lo- cation; terms reasonable. PELMAR BL., 4107—Refined family has nicely furnished room, second-floor front; gentlemen. DELMAR BL, 2927—Large second-story treat a connecting rooms, southern exposure; reniences. —— -—— DICKSON ST., 8047—One or two front foomm®, furnished complete for Might housekeeping. DICKSON 8T., 2058—Two newly GRAHAME'S Stage School and Agency, established 1SS6; always open; elocution, acting, stage danc- ing taught daily; positions guaranteed; call for erins, THEATRICAL—Special to join sketch elub: 0 i155, Post Dispatch. THPATRICAL- Wanted, juventle lady ld man, scubrette; other parts open in dramatic club; professional director. Ad. Post- -Dispat ch. THEA’ TRI AL-W anted, address of vaudeville and dramatic performers for fall catalogue; give spe- clalt les. Walton, P. O. box 825. THE ATRIC Be a Girl wanted. Call at Palace of Mysteries, Delmar Garden, 1 p. m. today. THEATRI ‘AL— Wanted, for the gran & yn of the Mascot Theater, Galveston, . oy attractive young ladies for first arts, marc cheruses, etc.; good ealary a a en age- ment; experience not necessary; a endid op- portunity for those desiring to adopt the stage as a profession; all correspondence kept con- finential. Ad. W. J. Niemeyer, Mascot Theater, ’. O. Box 475, Galveston, x. ee a en inducements to amateurs term begins at once Ad. character, t-c_ass R &, —aan DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. M'DOWELL COLLEGE, s OLIVE sT Ladies, before led ing tatloring and fine dress- making, call and examine our system. The ome and eastest to learn. Under entirely new manag ment. HMvening classes, Tuesday, Wetneohew a: and Friday. W. Fr. HUNS CK, Manager. pee) MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS. Sulte 840, Century bidg., ¥Yth and Olive ets. Dresecutting. dressmaking taeught in all its branches; artistic drewmmaking done; ladies make their own dresses while learning. All <inds pat- terns cut. ee Oe ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE -raeegg “tly by reliable attor- ney. Law Office, 1 ‘Ol ve st., 2d floor. southern exposure; gas range; for a manent parties preferred; references housekeeping or for gentiemen; b bath 1320—24 “story y front bath; gents or houschooping. DOLMAN ST., 1719—Bright nd rout room; gentlemen or DOLMAN ST., . 1012—2 or DUNOAN AV., 4348--Three pice unfurnished Gomme and bath EASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished pack, rooms, on 2d floor, suitable for a, x ee ping. ft DILLON , $2.20; other * _ rooms, $1. 2b DOLMAN ST., housekeeping. _ roomers and for light housekeeping. for rent. DILLO ST... 1023-— Furnished fooms DILLON 8ST. room to one or two gentiemen, nished rooms; couple withions ge EASTON AV., 2089—Nice front room; cool; ter for EASTON AV., 8022A—Nicely furnished front peoms or batching; 3 $10. Apply at EASTON AV.. 3 328 —Nicely ae fom wat able for one or two gents EASTON AV., 8508—Bilegan _ room; southern exposure; ge windows, ee; call De vurntaes 4-room Gat; EASTON AY.. _ all conveniences cal PIGHTH ST... “3112 | 3 ——— reome; necting rooms for housekeeping; laundry bath: _ rent reesonable. EIGHTH ST., 114% N.—Nicely furnished foome _ for gent s. Mier gentieaa oe or light Se _ upw EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1085 N.-—-Parnished room, te gente or light house kee keeping. EIGHTEENTH 8T., 715 N.—N necting rooms; aleo small week. EIGHTEENTH ST., 012 N.-Furoished + light housekeeping; southern and powure. a ELEVENTH ST. furnished for 12 N.-Froet room Mahe ; cheap. ELEVENTH — 2106 N.—Two furnished for light housekeeping, or for gents. PUGENIA ST., 2125—Nicely furnished rove. EUGENIA ST... 2203-—Wiret and secend-foer fi _ room; vom; gems; ‘southern exposure, ee er EVANS J AV., 9015-—Three foome, toori fi and back entrance; opep ; S10. i. 217 N.—Ome neatly tarnished i gan, EWING Ni bath DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections mad»; damage cases handled; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. Sth *t. DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, etc.; advice free; easy terms and payments. 622 Pine st., room é. — GEO. F. LANE, Attorney, practices in in Missoer! ans — courts; Gamage cases and collections wills contracts and other legal a correctly drawn; fees tation free. free, 107A N. Oth et. 24 floor, room 4. PATENTS —No tept, no ; satisfaction guar- amteed. 8. G. Wels. $08" Gartetoe bldg. PATENTS AND PENSIONS. EWING AV. 217 N.— Two unfernished FIFTEENTH ST., 807 N. _ of without housekeeping. FIFTEENTH ST. room for i ght FINNEY AV.. routs; , 03 N.~Nea house keeping; 0811 if Sa 1021 N.—Newly faraisbed Rome Ads efor’ 1444 S.—Nicely furnished front .—Nicely furnished 4-room a DICKSON ST., 2040—One or two rooms, : housekeeping ; all convendences; $6 4 pet. 1020—Large, nicely f furnished front eater EASTON AV., 8152~—Three Faultable, fr all ready for eer oy ee, res | * oN ite + oe a en fa ae te ey te a et 4 Z me ine appa cee ee ds BR oe ae

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edie, lpepentneineentii=ieeden ee a “p & ; 2a, a ae = Ee as a “mw a SY Pe ra, S ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ iggy sclnpeaamnmeas ‘ abt Ry ag, Nicol fora ae Srqnt rooms; PAGH BL., 3515—Large unfurnished room, op 2 OS RTT N _ second floor front: three windows; with use of “4 Oust, ST., 1121 AND 1122—Furnished rooms kitchen; or 8-room flat, furnished for house- for light housekee ping; $1. 20 up. keeping; front rooms; southern exposure; bath; ee eueneminee osama —— - — pas; delightful and cool; to couple only; cheap; LOCUST S&T., %11— Furnished ‘Tooms, . with “bath; choice lowe | jon: eall Sunday. rent cheap. — --—--- Cece ne — PAG EK BL. , 4606- Cool south room, for “gentlh MAN; Loc ST #8T., oo12Neatly ~ furnished — ‘pooms; all furnished; private family; breakfast if desired; “conveniences: reasonable. Lou ISI ANA AV. ~ $535—Nicely furnished room;/ PAGE AV., 3526—-Two large connecting rooms private ea: $1. bath and conveniences; references for light | ‘housekee ping; all convenlenc es. si ne = = ages Manel PALM ST... 1310—A peat furu! shed room for two LUCAS AY., “Bli2 2—Nicely furnished room for rent; gentlemen. oY So ees also front t parlor. . SR Sere sear ee PARK AV ~ 8002.- Nicely furnished room with all LUCAS AV., 3430--Large, elegant rooms; screened; conveniences; opposite Lafyette Park; appoint- large lawn; Price reasonadie ments first class > A oy yg avy $224—Large, pewly furnished Fooms; PAPDN ST., 1418—2 rooma for light bousekeeping, ; ; all conveniences. $2 woek; 1 room, $1.00 | >. « a ee i tieia AY, 2085—Four very nicely furnished | PAIIN S7., 1518 Nicely furnished front and con ; rooms for housekeeping; private famdAly. necting rooms, for light housekeeping. x, LUOAS AV., 2703—Nicely furnished second-floor | PAPIN ST., 1430—Nicely furnished fromt and con & . room, for housekeeping. becting roous, for ligut housekeeping. i Locas ar, 2787-—-Nicely furniehed front and PAPIN ST., 1432—Two nicely furnished rooms for aii parlor; first foor; other roome. light housekeeping ; also, hall room, Ps LUCAS AV., 3684—Neally 1 furnished 2d st story | room;| PAPIN ST., 1717—Two nicely furnished rooms, __southera ex exposure. _ sultadle for light _housekvep ng; water in kitchen. ” LUCAS AY., 8187—levely room; southern expo. PINE ST., 3401 —Elegantly furnished rool, all a eure; very reasonabie. cony enlences. ee igh , eins ——— ee wy ay BO AY., 3815-43004 living rooms, for wouan| PINK ST., 8009—Nice frovt room, furnisbed or -_ work» call It Sunday afternoon. unfurnished. == ae “ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JuLY 28. 107 34 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ST., 1847 8.—4 rooms, 84 floor. ROOMS FOR EENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. MADISON ST., 2205-—One nicely f furnished room. — ST., 1845 &8.—3 rooms and bath; floor. 1T18—Well-! furn: ished front room MISSISSIPPI AV. shed | ‘a view of Lafayette Park. ST... 78208 S&S — rooms, iat floor AV., 8433A—Two delightful connect unfurnished. AV., or eene Soepeueas 6 front: te PaaRKLN AV. AV., 8018—Rooms for etrangers and es: modern conveniences; reasonable 4 AV., Ste —Nostly furnished rooms with bath; side entrance. er room, LIN" N AV. a P saa Scaond foot front and oth- up; modern coavs, = AYV., 2849—PFurnished room for light ng; suitable for two working girls. FRANKLIN AV., 30%1—Two nicely furnished con- rooms: po other eouthern exposure; roome FRANKLIN AV., rooms for Net housekeeping; everything neat and clean; bath 2317—Two nicely furnished ee aD i a2 ‘> eo 2 : +% , FRANKLIN AV., Sao for housekeeping; also one unfurnished; exposure 3428—-Two connecting rooms, > FRANKLIN AV. 1622— Hall room, for one gent. line. FRANKLIN AV.. 2025—Two connecting front rooms housekeeping; southern exposure; also, housekeeping, $1.75 per week; reom on Suburban sre AV... 8050—Two furnished ga tag Sani ST., 2705-2 furnished rooms for house- __ keepin Scasie ST., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; witb all conveniences: ble reasonan GARRISON AV., 932 N.—Furnished 24 floor frovt : also, other desirable rooms = ebeaper; keeping. GARRISON AY... 1007 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; single or en suite; to parties without children. GARRISON back rou; bath; private family; $1 per week. AV., 1207 N.—Furnished front and GLASGOW Aen nished | rooms ; GLASGOW . hath, cas and all conventences; lip. m. GRAND AV., fiat 2625 A —One & two cool unfur- ; cheap: second floor; lady preferred. 1107A—Furnished front room; _. call Monday after desires __ references. G ra N Db “AV. elty ; deni GRATT. AN ST. __ froot fo gent lemen; t reoin; 4012 N.—lady owning furnished © ladias to occupy same with her; Tan0 N.-—Nicest 2d story room In stable for horse and rig if 4021- Nicely furnished 2d story also, back room, $1.25 — week. GRATTAN st... 1300 —Furn! shed | room with: bath. ORATT AN 8T., “yo21— Ne ar fa Sulle: 2 rooms, fur- ulshed or unfurnished; for Nght housekeeping. A EN mene HICKORY ST.. A EC - 1RVQO.-T wo alecly furnished ro0ais: vomit ete for hous: keeping; near Lafayette Park; bath ItCKORY sT.. _ second floar : JOFFERSON AY. mens for light housekeeping or gentlemen; 102s8—Nicely ‘furnished front room, _private family. - —— Light basement “room, 85 Maa th or work in exc hange. PINE 8T., 1821- -Nice ly furuished rool for house- keeping; very Teasouable. PINE ST., a22- Neath furnished | front ” Pooms, cool and convenient; m $1. 25 per week up PINE ST., 2927— Newly furnished second- ~story __ Front Re, room; private family. PINE ST., 2314—Lovely parlor; use of plano; also Beoound- ~story frout; clean a cc day, week or _ month; bath; convenient to Union Station. PINE eno ty furnished second-stary froat [a ao ecting room. PINE 85ST., _ double ~~ — ing; $1 and $1.00. PINE ST,, 2002-Cool front a wy sicely furnished tor gente or r light housekeeping PINE & ST., 2010- > ram two south windows ee ; be reasonalde; private y fogee ‘ , ‘Se Poe TWENTY-THIRD ST., U NIVERSITY ST., —— —-— — 1 store; good for living or work room. V ANDEVE INTER AV., 718A N., (near — Nicely furnished hall room; all cons.; reas. VANDEVENTER AYV.. second floor. TWENTY- SPDOOND S8T., 29008 N.—Fowur roome and bath, on second floor, and two rooms on attic; front and side entrance. Inquire 2000 Rausch- enbach; rent ‘$i. o— oe 1716 N. —Three large rooms, cony enlences; 10 272U—-Three nice rooms; water rent $8. T23--One room behind attic and all ——— ee CS ee - and gas; nice yard; VANDBY ENTER ae) ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. WASHINGTON AV. 2001—Large 2d front; also, back room; si2 and $10; wet conv.: refs. WASHINGTON AV., 3108—Beautiful suite of frovt rooms; suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen; also, single _ room; "gentlemen only. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 1¢ Words or Less, 10 Cents. UUGAS AV., 2990—Piea board for young gentlemen. ‘$3.50 “wUOAS AV.. 5307 —Second- story fro ern exposure room; excellent ad necting room; reas. room, first-class week. and seuth beard; also con WASHINGTON AYV.. 3023—lLarge, handsomely y wy tp Deere exposed, second and third i> WASHINGTON AYV., 2233—Neatly furnished front rooms and bath; all conveniences. WPBSTPR AV., 1304 (Near Paston)—Two con- necting roms, completetely furished for light house keepoi ng: also one of two unfurnished tooms; bath: gas: ee WEST BELLE PL., 392% nicely furnished southern exposed reom ‘n ee private fam ly. 4203-—-Rooms, furnished or or all conveniences. A WEST BELLE yy & unfurnished; pore: lain bath; WEST END PL., 510—FElegant furnished rooms. WEST END PL., 518—Near 96th and Olive— Nicely furnished front room. WEST END PL., 510~Two of three unfurnished rooms. WINDSOR _ $828—One unfurnished room, for light housekeeping ; reasonable. WINDSOR PL.. 8870—Three second ‘floor bath; P Z WINDSOR $858—Large furnished room, couple or two ‘gentlemen: all conveniences, NSP PP PP PPP PPP PPR PR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BPLL AV., 8022—Room with board for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen ‘or couple; splendid table; private fam iy. BOARD—Wanted. 4 young men or warried ri °o a wit vate fail - dale. Ad. T 96, Post-Dispatch. hoes BOARD—Beautifully furnished rooms; southern ex- ure; excellent home cooking; private Jewish _ family; West End; sociability. Ad. R 27, P.-D. BOARDING aweon av., fresh air, coal breeses; second-story front room, with alcove; bath; private family; detached henge; $45 couple. _ Ad. T 189, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING—Small, private family: in vicinity of Whittier st. and av.: have large, b°au- tifully furnished, southern exposed Tooms; con- necting or separate; desire a few refined people. who are willing ot pay for first-c'nse accom- modations; references required. Ad. O 150. P.-D. et BOARP!ING—By private family, in coun for 2 or 8 children. nm. Ad. 2641A Nebraska = OHOUTEAU ‘AV., 806—Tw : reg a o furnished rooms, first CHOUTEAD AV. _ board if desired; COMPTON AYV., 1115 N.—Two nicely furnished second-story front and connecting roms; al! conveniences; board optional; rooms for house- unfurnished rooms ; 1208—Rooms for four gentlemen: reasonable. _keeping. COOK AV., 3402—Nicely furnished front rooms: southern exposure: private family; will rent i cheap; with or r without board; al) convs. —-— — — COOK AV. . 898)—Ele ‘cant front room: southern ex- : Posure; board; couple or gents; service first-class. COOK AV., nished room; clean, private OOOK AV., 8931—Single furnished room, with board, $20 month; also southern exposed front __ reom. COOK AV. lent table: —_——. —. — COOK . AV., board; private family; Se “8 736-- Cool, desirable second-story fur- eouthern exposure; good board: g683— -Nicely furnished rooms, excel- ; all conveniences; terms reasonable. B656— Nicely furnished room; n; good __ boa : all conveniences; reas, COOK AV., 4371—Front parlor, furnished; 80. ex.; with or without bDoard; also 2 24- ‘story front avd 1 large back room, to gentlemen or couples. COOK AV., 8688—2d4 story front with alcove; cellent board; $40; also, 8d story front. DELMAR BL., 8726—Nicely furnished 2d-story good board; mod. conv. and connec ting rooms; 3850—Nicely furnished cool, sec- one or two 1 & DELMAR y= omdi-story front room, with reakfast; __ gentlemen ; private family. ee eee DPLMAR Bl., 4116 Very pleasant rooms, with board, in private Jewish family; reasonable; two gentlemen or couple. DELMAR BL., 3901—Two richly furnished rooms, with or without board; private family; terms _ reasonable. DELMAR BL., 8807-Second-story, southern ex- posed room; also other roome; first-class boanl. DELMAR BL., 4248—-Modern front and adjoining room; gentlemen or couple; single or en suite; . W-th Dreakfast. DELMAR BL., 8884—Nicely furnished room; good board: all conveniences. DELMAR BL., 3952—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with excellent board, bath and all con- _venienc es. DELMAR BL, 8710— neat front room; side rooms; good table. DELMAR BL., 4110—Pleasant, neatly furnished _ Tooms ; best board: hot and cold water. EASTON AV., 8112A—Two nicely furnished rooms; with or without board; private. ELEVENTH ST., 1010 N.—Furnished room; with _ or without board; by widow; call today. — also -— eee eee CS VI INNEY AV., 8670—Nicely furnished room; sonth- ern exposure; with board; also, table boarders accommodated, FIN NPY AV. , 8686—Lovely furnished rooms, home 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. VA HINGTUSN AY., 3145—lovely cool room: perior table; all convs.; also ceatl Uleman ahd mate wanted. WASHINGTON AV., 346—Room, nicel furnished: everything complete; table service par 4 =e "j423 7 rooms bouse, , , ; “4871 Easton. = . ARLINGTON AY... _Crawford Flynn, BARTMER AV., onne “Wood. 15 Four roome, $10, re _with or or without light housekeeping ; terms reas. tt eee LUCA! AS A AV., 34]l4- Desirable furnished rooms: _ Southern exposure ; board optional; terms reas. MAPLE AV., 50u9 -2 pice connecting fi me with or without board. settee teats MAPLE AY., 5070—Nicely furnished and cool sec- _ond- story front ro > ; reas. excelent bard: — —_ -- ~ wae M’ *PHERSON AY. . 4086 AND 4000— Elegantly fur- nished rooms. with boa rd; table boarders accmm- __modated ; reference. Mw PHE RSON AV. . 4245- Ft rent room with board ip private family, SO. e@x.: refs. MORGAN ST., 2734—Ele ‘err: tly ‘furnished back par- or; also, hall rooui; with or without board; 2d floor: reasonable. MORGAN ST... B42 7 - Large. ‘eool south front: ele- gant table ; rates to ¢ vuple or gentiemen, ref. MORGAN ST., 4008— Large side front rooms and board; suitable for two; lovely home for sum- mer, single, $35: two $60; reference. MORGAN ST., 4529—T wo ood rooms; second floor; southern exposure; all conveniences; with or without board. MORGAN ST., 2004—Rooms, with board; use of parlor and piano; $15 per month; ball room. MORRISON AV., 1219—Nee*tiy furnisned room; with or without board; bath; all conv.; easy terms; reasonable. ws ~ fe 3517—Desirable room and board, at | WASHINGTON AV., 2020—La . handsomely fur fur — nished front room; Ist. clase ta table service. gle room; excellent | WRIST BELLZ Pl.. 4034 (Victori _board; $5— a week; ‘modern conveniences, ern exposed room, wih aol been et —Sonth- > ~ AV., 2027—Furnished rooms, with first- service; bear three car Linen: ass board; all + conveniences; terms reasonable | WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished front LUCAS AV. 2721 Neatly 1 furaiahed re ygpmoen room; first. class table: Lome comforts. rivate famil itively without childr d. MORGAN S8T., 8322—Furnished rooms, with board; ~ pos y out c en. A all conveniences; terms moderate -» 105 W land av., Maplewood. MORGAN ST., 8351—Beautifully fur. 2d etory | BOARD WANTHD—Reasonable board in private rooms; single or conne ting; with or without a for mother and son; both employed. Ad. _ board; all modern conveniences. Post-Dispatch. MORGAN ST., 8107—Front rooms; southern ex | BOARDING WANTED—Gentileman, wife and 16- posure; good’ board; reasonable ‘to permanent| Ye4Fr-old daughter, excellent business and social parties; modern. standing, would like permanent board at fair price; refined private family in West End pre- MORGAN ST., 4000—Splendid front room; 5 win- ferred. Ad. R 90, Post- D'spateh. dows; with board; first class and private; large B = plage lawn. OARDING WANTPD—Board in private e family; no other boarders; for man, wife and child; firat- sg A SEs 2923—Boarders at the residence of | Class table; will exchange references; state Dr. terms. Ad. R 140, Post- ‘Dispatch. WEST KELLFE PL.., 4300— Rooms and board; - ref. erences required. —— ee WEST BELLE PL., 4406—Nicely 4 furnished : 2d > front room: first- class table; home comfortse WEST END PL.. oi manele 514—Newls furn'shed _ or without board; very reasonable. rooms, with WESTMINSTER P L., 4214—Nicely furnished roomns; southern exposure; excellent board: also day boarders. oe WEST VINE as 3761— ‘Cool fre fron board; choice location. t room, ARISTOCRATIC ficwers: coolest cellent board; pass front orcharl gates. with river dlaffs ; midst fruit and place in city: front rooms: ex $7 to $10 week: Broadway cars 4708 S&S. Broadway. AAA wr ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words ao: Less, 20 Cents. _—_—_—_S TOUTS eer eee or eSeemn eres ee. ae ae rere mK WANTED—A vespectabie ‘family to toned years; State price per week. Post- Sioa. =e BOARD WANTED—An elderly man would Ilke good howe board; private as possible; between Broad- way and Grand av. Ad. R 41, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By lady employed: tn respect- able private family only; | reas. ’ ad .R1 175, P PD BOARD WANTED—For lady and son aged 5, in ~ NIC rea PL., 22— Nicely ly furnished rooms, with first-class board; private family; home; southern exposure; near Lafayette Park; refer- ences require “dd. , 1406—2d and 8d story rooms, for light housekeeping; nice location; NORTH PARK PL., furnished or unfurnished: northern and southern exposures; also, furnished rooms and board. —— ._..._ _ OLIVE S8T., 4265—The Rarringer: er: select board, _ large rm rooms; southern exposure; references, OLIVE ST., 8244—Large, cool room. with or with. out board ; bath; reasonable; private. OLIVE ST., $800—To ‘gentleme nm or married couple, with board, large newly furnished southern ex- posed room; modern house; with all conveniences; _ Drivate family. OLIVE ST., . $601A—- Opposite § Spring; board to young lady employed during day; week; i private family. room and $3 OLIVE § ST., 1600— —Furnished “Tooms: : lght house- keeping; 3 large front rooms with | bath. OLIVE ST., 8508—Furnished room, board $2.50 per week. OLIVE ST., 2120—Large, cool, nicely furnished front and other (ooms, with or without board. Se sees sees se PAGE BL., 3322— Nicely furnished rooms: ' with or or without Grea ‘all conveniences: reasonable. PAGE BL., 3637—Pleasant room: floor excel- _ lent table: private family; all conv. references. PARK oe cellent board: _ ette Park. PARK AYV., 2035—Nice cool large rooms, with _ board; all ‘conveniences ; _Opposite Lafayette Park. 2203—) Nicely fu rnished room, with Ox- in elegant house; opposite Lafay- hot caer cold bath: all” enavenienaeme home cooking: very reasonable. PARK AV., 2624—Large, nicely furnished south - ern rooms, with board, suitable for gentlemen. PINE ST... 2928—Nicely furnished rooms ~ and choice table board; reasonable; also day board- _ ers accommodated. ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED—Suite of rooms with board for saat? of 3 in good familly: must be in good location and reasonable; state _terms, Ad. T 188, Post-D spatch. — ee - ROOM” WITH BOARD WANTED- -Young lady em- ployed Wants room snd Imard on Olive, west of _ Grand. Ad. T 181, Post- Dispatch. ——_— —— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- ool room, with board, in home of whiow; no other roomers. Ad. T P 138, _ Post- Dispateb. ROOM i ae BOARD wishes cool room aud board, near Compton Heights or Park av. curs: everything must be first-class; will pay fair price. Ad. = 165, P. -D. ene te . > WANTED—Gentleman -_——-— +. ROOM AND ROARD Ww ANT}. For | mv wife and meals for myself when at home: state termes; references, Ad. Railroad Man, 4161 McPherson. ee erage ene een with or oe xposure. room west of Grand board in strictly private family, _ av. T 198, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS: WANTED—A couple and little girl of 12 want 2 or 8 connecting rooms, unfurnished. with dinner for lady and child; state terms. Ad. I 124, Poet- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Neatly furnished room emd beard by young man employed; South Side; state terms. Ad. 188, Post-D spatch, ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTE D——Traveling man would like room and board ip nice family where French is spoken. Ad. R 120, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—-By entleman and wife; permanent; pay $35 month. Ad. KR _ 146, Post- D spatch. _ ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady — ployed wants room and board; terms not exceed $3. ‘50 0 or r $4. Ad. O 11, iesniiieeanes KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady em- proyed wants room and beard where she would ) wanted for company. Ad. O 12, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board for two between Grand and Garrieon, Pine and a, Vasbington. ROOM | AND BOARD WANTED —Room and board in private family that don't depend etogeener on roomers or rdere; place I can call home; can give best of ref.; etate price. Ad. O 10, P. “D. PINE ST., $211—Second and third etory front rooms; south exposure; gas; all conveniences; good table; reasonable. PINE ST.. . 3308— Handsomely furnished rooms _ with 1 board; newly furnished ; elegant table. PINE | ST... 8502--Well “furnished rooms, good _ board, corner house, _ large lawn; reasonable. ———— — a PINB ST... 1303— Nicely furnished r rooms for “light housekeep" ng and roomers; $1 week up. — eee See ee ee PINE 8T., 8107—Newly furnished front room; housekeeping: conv.; use of piano; for refined couple want PINE ST., 3128—Desirable furnished and. unfur- nished roouis; board if desired; reasonable. PINE ; st. $547—Flegantly furnished “front room; southern. exposure ; with tirst-class table. 2919—Nie ely furnished room; southern exposure. —— ————--._ _ -_- Eee PINE 8T., without boa rd: two; with board; large lawn. _ Cw king; all ee an per week. — - PINE ST., 3016—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; GINNEY AV.., second-story front single or en suite; reasonable; permanent parties; _ rooms; Saleen’ S = ; ~y conveniences. yard und all conveniences; board if desired. FINNEY AV. —Second-stury front, with | PINE ST., 2820—Newly furnished rooms and _ board for two; private family; terms reasonable. _ board; back parlor and other rooms, 6o. ex. ey x AV., 8646—Nicely furnished rooms, with rard FINNEY AV., '4111—Newly furnished 5 mo y or without board; southern exposure; ba FINNEY AYV,, 8636—Nicely furnished 2d story front and connecting rooms; single or en suite; private family; detached house; best table board; all cuon- veniences; reasonable; 1 references. with PINE board 350—Handsomely furnished rooms; Bo. PINE ST., refs. exchanged. ex.; excellent board; ROOM—Refined West End f family have furniaved front room for rent, southern exposure, one or two gents, with or without board; terms reasonable; references exc hanged, Ad. O 70, Post-Dispatch. ean — ee Q1A N.—2 rooms, nae $2; 2d floor, to couple for ‘ed bath; gent, __ ing; disues, fuel, light inc) luded, $2.50 VI ISTA AV., 8207—Three large rooms, $7 and $8; in good repair. Key on premises. _ ——_— Ww AGONER PL., 1800—Large second-story front room, for two genilemen. WARREN &ST., 1518—Furnished front _room, w ASH RT., 2033 A—Neatly furnished — front rool ; 1703—Pleasant room, for two gemtle- screens, bath. WASH ST., mel n; $10 month: WwW: ASH Da oe 160e—L, L, arge furnisued front room for light _housekeepi ng. Ww ASG ST., 1611 y ete for elt cep ing : w “ASH 8 ST... 1813— Connecting roams, furnished for house keeping; 2 beds; _alao hall room; bath. WASHINGTON AV., 1207—Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping ; all copy enle ace 8. w ASHINGTON AV ly furnished; modern: 2d- “story front furnished com- also other rooms. Bs) Lange cool room, new- reasona bie. Nicely furnished room, soutuverD exposure; w A SHINGTON AV. 3308— ‘ ‘omp ilete for hi susekeeping; fine location; $2. WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Parlors, single or en suit; light housekeeping; second-story front un- furnished roum. w ASHINGTON AV. lors; single or en suite; __ housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2708~--Nicely room; § southern exposure; $1 wee —_ -—- - - 2708—Large and neatly fur- back par- 2039—PFroent and light other rooms; furnished hall -—-- -- Ww ASHINGTON \? nished roonre; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV. 2640 Nice ly furnished rooms; ali conveniences ; prices reasona bie. WASHINGTON AV., 83140—Newly and bandsome- ly furnished second-story front, single or en suite; cverythigg first-class. WASHINGTON AYV., &008-—Nicely furnished sec- ond-story froat room; southern exposure; private family. WASHINGTON AYV., 1811—Furnished rooms, front and back perior WASHINGTON “ay paee Spleadidly and com- pletely furnished for housekeepers or gents; ref- __ erences: given « aod required. w ASHINGTON AV. 8144—3- oom _ suitable for four or eix gentiemen. WASHINGTON AV., 2246—Secona floor, 2 cool rooms; cheap; Dath and ali conveniences; also 2 vuafuroished rooms WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Furnisbed rooms: cail _ ead be convinced; cheap WASHINGTON | AV., 1508—Large front room, for _ hous keeplug; alao, o, hall room; $1.50 per week. ———_————— es ee a ee W ASHINGTON Pa , 1501—Lovely furnished front ' rooms ; Southern exposure; $1.25 to $2.50 a week. WASHINGTON AV., 1405—Neatly furutshed parlor or __oF back k parlor; for geut themen WASHINGTON AV.. 2002—New and elegantly fur: fur- hed apartments; also, & room. — en me Ww SHINGTON AY... mr paaee -story front aD | ex. ; modern coe vealences; private fam .- ; eultable for two. | apartment, ——ae ee Pe Vem cet, IRANKLIN AV. 3441— Large ha tisomely _ n.shed 2d-floor front room with alcove; so. shady lawn; home cooking; to couple $40 month: also large well furnished fromt parlor. FRANKLIN AV., furnished, 2530- -Nicely large front and other roome; good board; $3.50 week. GARRISON AV., 816 N.—Lovely cool second- story frent room; southern exposure; large, _ shar y lawn; best baard; reasonable; no cbiliren. —— + —— oe HICKORY ST., 1812—N! cely furnished rooms: with board; gas and bath, near Un.en Station; reasvna- able. HICKORY 8T., pr or couph; gaé, bath; ’acifie shops 83004A—Reoom and board for 2 reas.; pear Missouri LACLEDE AV., 3112—Front parlor; two meais _ per day; $3 50 _per week. ROOM AND BOARD —Room and board for young lady in private family. Ad. O 37, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARIX-W.dow owning fine home. West Km, will give most desirable room and Doard to 1 or 2 en nt! emen. Ad. T 6, Post-D-s. RCOMS WITH BOARD— “rooms, in West End with or without board. Ad. O Post-Dis, ROOM WITH FE BOUARIT—Pileasant Ul-story room with beard to a gentleman; modern home; first- class accommodations; small family of adults; West End. Ad. 0 89, Post~Di-patch RUGOM WITH BOAKD—-Front room with beard; 80. €Xx.; private family; to single gent §5 week _ no children. Ad. R 144, » Post-Dispat ‘h. ROOM AND BO ARD—For one lady and two gen- pear Suburban cars. ‘Pleasant roonis, 17, LAFAYETTE AV., 2842—Board and room given in exchange for Sudbnear furniture. LAF AYE TTE AV., 2853— Nice front room, for one person; southern exposure; aleo, lovely room for two; 2d floor; excellent table board ; private fam, LAFAYETTE AV. with board, in private fami ly. ——- + LAW TON AV., 2u84—Nicely furnished room, with board; all modern conveniences; southern ex- _ posure : _reasonable, LAW TON | AV. 3100— Handsomely furnished rooms with bath; excel! ent board: table boarde TS ALC. L AW TON Av... best of table a re LEON ARD AY., in private family ; eold bath; breaktasf LOCUST ST., without board LOOUST ST., 2620—Nicely furnished rooms; if cestred. LAXOUST ST., if desired; LAWOUST ST. ure; alse first- class LOCUST SsT., 3032 -Neatiy furnished ” gecond- story front, desirable board; every convenience; house newly remodeled. LOC U ST ST.. oxn22—-F urnished front ee eee eee ee 8136—Twe rooms, 8559-—- Newly furnished rooms, with board. Mrs. L. H. Craven. 1137 N.—Newly furnished rooms; all convenlences; hot and and supper if wanted. 2u29—Furnished rooms; with or or board 420 -Neatly furnished rooms, kk he - and wid bath _— 3145— Large room, soutbe:m expos tard; large yard. —————— — parlor and other FOOTE ; good table, all* convenk aces, LOCUST ST... 2930— Nice, large cool roome . with excellent board; lawn; reasunabie; Kinioch vu 738. LOOt ST ST., 2630—Purnisbed rooms, with Gre«t. class board. o—— - - LOCUST 8T., 3142-44—Desirable veniences; superior table and ecvennins LOCUST 8T., 1681—Froat and back rooms, 2d story front; board optional. eee ee —_— - — LOCUST &T., 8202—Beautiful 24 story front; all _ conveniences; exce lle ut board; hotel service. . LOC ‘UST ST., 3089 — 24 story front room; handsome. ly furnished; excellent board; southern exposure; reasonable. — side tlemenu, in Bose family; Ad. T 197, st Dispate hi. RUTGER ST., 1916 Nicely - furnished second-story front room, with board, x HOOL ST.. 2157 Furnished romn, with board, _ for two men; = per week ; _conventen es SHPRIDAN AV. IF 35—Nice! ed fu.nished fromt room, southern exposure, with board for two, $5; private family. SIXTEENTH ST., 918 N. board, 83.50 per week. SIXTEENTH ST., ¥27 N.—Nicely furnished room, with board, for ee ntle mnen; in private family. SPRING AV. 612 N. —Between Olive and W ashing: ton bi.; nie ely furnished 2d story front room, _ with good board; private family. ST. ~ ANGE AV., 1325—Neatly furnisbed rooms; good board; terms reasouable; call TWENTY- SEI OND ST., 7 S.—Fine front mom with southern exposure, board, 2 gents or ladies; or will rent withvut licensed eng.ueer, (all at lv _ Sunday morning. VERNON . "we 5741—Two or three nicely furnished connecting rooms, geod board. 26 din Cabanne)—Two connecting vies or without board. —-— +--+ -—- -_—_—_ - ~~ —Second floor room, and board _—. +--- ee ee = VERNON AV. front roome;: —-—-. ——— ee WAGONER PL. —Private West End street nerth from — av., pretty, _ bt second- lar awn, every story front; also rear rooms, modern convenience; excellent ta hes very Treas- onabie terms. WASH ST., 2007T—Nicely tment ballreom ; _ was, ete.; $1 per wee WASHINGTON AV.. 1210—First-floor front perior; also basement room; cheap. WASHINGTON AV., : bala, AV., 3228—Elegantly furnished _ front rooips; board ‘“t desired ; reasonable. WASHINGTON AY., 3005—South front “poom, with board; conveniences; private family; one or two gents. WASHINGTON rooms, with reasonable. y furnished AV., 3215--Newly terms board; single or en suite; WASHINGTON AV., 2640—Second-story front aad two other rooms; every & conven ence; with boar, WASHINGTON AYV., 3121—Boarding; large 2d “ror front and other rum ; boi | bath; reasonable. LUOAS AV... ®MO-—Two nice cool rooms, with of without board; geod table aad service. LUCAS AYV., Be ge cool rooms for gentiec men; good board; reasonabl. ra¢es. LUCAS AV.. 3213—Large room, OGrst-clase board; all 1 conveniences; ‘southera exposure. suitat;, ide ice. a ba Ps Fe ; eo Se iz ” sirabie room and board; excelient service; bea tiful lawn, WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Two second-stery fron rooms and good tabi. . WASHINGTON AV., 267 (Qorner Ga Trisos)— a} | _A wasnimaten Av. on story front; sowthern ; for te oF gvntiemen; good board. Wie or PINE ST., 2026-—-2d story front; with alcove; for a -» 2042—Furnished room, with or without ROOM AND BOARD WANTHED—Young gentie- man; steady habits, jolly, congenial, musical, de- sires room or room and board, In private faim- lly; home wanted; permanent ; references; state _ terms. Ad, R 44, ost4Dispatch., Ro MS WITH BOARD WANTED—A physician would like to correspond wth lady who has 6 or more furnished rooms sultable for ladies’ lying-in home. Ad. R 114, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board by young man; South Side; Catholic family. Ad. &1, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND | BOARD WANTED —Room ami board with private famiiy by gentieman and wife; no fancy dishes, but nice, plain home conk.ng; must not exceed $7.50 per week; give full par- ticulara at that price. Ad. T 167, Post- Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and beard in strictly private family by young man em- ployed; g.ve full particulars and terme or no at- tention pald; West Kud preferred. Ad. BR 118, Post-Dispateh. WOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By office girl, employed, in uice private family; state terms; good reference given. Ad. R 121, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD W rnc man wants room and beard .n Compton Heights; private family; reference given; state price. Ad. R 43, Post-Dispatch. KOUM AND BOARD WANTFI)—2 sisters desire toom and board in nice family and location; rcasonavie; state terms. Ad. R 452. Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD W ANTE :D—Two second story connecting rooms; southern exposure; situated be- tween Grand and King’s highway, Morgan and Pine; suitable for husband, wife and grown Gaughter; private family preferred: excellent op- Pein for right party; willing to for onveniences and good boar« ) . **Ball- lard,’’ 611 N, 6th st. — site R OMS Ww ANTE pD— -Two furnished connectin rooms; steam heat and bath; state price; 6 o’cloc _ and ‘Sunday dinner pre fe rred. Ad. R 28, P.-D. ROOM AND ‘BOARD Ww. ANTED—By refined oung couple, with old people, in quiet neighborhood; — ~ vag use - ae no other ers, ho iildren; est End preferred; both employed. Ad. Po 112, Poat- role neg! See —_— ——-— ROOM AND BOARD WANTE D—By three adults; - connecting unfurn!shed rooms an in priv ute family ; me notion terms. Ad. O 28, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD. WANTED—S n e room and board, Aug. 1, in West End, by cam geatie- men; ‘private family preferred. Ad. RB Bo, P.-D, Pup Puppia prprinantn ae PALI SUMMER BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BOAK Diy WANTHDFarm; gvod rooms, good ehade, water; good board: mail delivered; coa- _ve nient; reasonable. Ad. ©. ©., Jerseyville, Ml. BOARDING— Wantea, summer boarders on farm; have good well water, plenty of fruit, good fresh milk and butter, dally mail, first-class country board, ee $4 per week, Address box 205, Jerseyville ——— ee COUNTRY BOARD—One mile north of Crystal City and 1% miles from Festus: large house, cool rooms; convenient to trains and to river land! excellent table. For furtber tnformation ap to Mrs. P. H. Ketth, Crystal City, Mo. —~——— -~. —— CCUNTRY BOARD— Boarders wanted In a pleas- ant country . Ad Box x 364, McClueky, 1.1. —---- ——— ee SUMMER BOARD—100 large ebade trees and fine socemmmnes atons in all respects, Box G, Bunker RPRARARA AAO SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Lews, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Room and beard for one or taro gen- tlemen; suburban fami! gvod G. A. K., Shrewsbery, Mo. sin iocenes WS POPE le SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Centa. Ne eee BOARD WANTED—Suburhen bos cou 12-year-old child; state eoeuee, ryt ai a Sa NNN POON IP VAS hl eh putting FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. OO eee FLAT WANTED—Furatshed Gat at _no children; best refs. Ad. © Sa. fest-Dupaten. FLAT FLAT WANTED—To —_— or buy, furnished fat . R 12a, Post-Disparehn OHFSTNUT Keeley & Co., CLEVELAND aAYV.. BELLEGLADE AV., yr brick cot- tage, hall, water. gas ST. eT rooms, hall, bata. 1118 Chestnut et. 2067 — Modern room house; all conveniences: $26 per month. r DICKSON ST. 2826—7 rooms ; ball, > ew lh, bath, ‘furnace, large seeepion, ball, poe: yerd; DICKSON 8T., 3043—Siz-room house stable: _ $17 a month. ” — DWEL LING—1l4-room dwelling, eres Benn! location; onen Sunday afternoon. _ N13 3 Ohestnut et. ley Con DWE BLLING— Beautiful place; cars; 15) feet nt; . 3 two baths, 8 water closets, ee ee at —_ 16 closets, city water, 2 cisterns, 20 feet aqua feet porches. shade; hemrwti fur views: river aoa ees stock og A hotel, Page or OoOmas Ct. Inngsota _ Ay. and Kraus «tt. ae ee 2 EASTON AY. 41578 rooms, bail, _& Co... 1113 ‘Chestnut at. waar ca A | ieeeeetineiineel ELEVENTH ST. 3714 Nowa —6§-room brick; I __| pay $1 for tenant. — ret: NTH ©T., 108 8.10 roome; bath; $83.60, TIF IFY'rRENTH oT, __Hermmann, 1127 Chestnut st- GRAND AV., 2857 N.—Six rooms __ hous; good order; open. 7 laundry ; GRATTAN ST... 14%54—Handsome 3-room fat; _ reer anid front entram e. HOU USE —Kienlen av.: T-room detached Suburban Park, halts acTe ground iors pau Eight rooms, $18. Inquire saloon, 29 Chouteau av . ai eee AV... 1437 N.—~ tet wp ta ail AV., 3027T—Five-room house and WADE AV., 6435—3-room cottage, s. 8. Forest F. EB. Niesen, 16 N. Tth st. Park; rent, $10. WALNUT ST., stah—-Lenge Sees house for rent; rent; y iecat ; reasonable. well furnished; centra WRIGHT ST., 1437—Six rooms, an closet, fur nace; newly decorated; rent $18. WYSTARIA ERRACE, 311 Krauss st., ts 47 ™m Ulive and Broadway, 80 from Olive 7 beautiful rooms; 80 mindows; ad: screened; large yard; hot bath: all ritut views river cit and cistern water; beautiful an eoantins 25. Keys at 89. FLA1S FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 0 Conta, ABBE AV., 6820—Also 8125 A Henrletta; neat 3- room fat; only $9.50 to small family. ADAMS 8ST flat, vesgemes floor, $9. Keeley & bon Ils 1113 "“Chanteat a AILANTHUS ST.—Nice 5 and 6 room fat; look 4 BAOON S8T., 1707—First floor, 4 rooms hot and old water, etc.; $18. Thos. PF. Parrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Cheet nut et. BARTMER AYV., 5045—Elegant four rooms; bati, ete.; nice location. BAYARD AV., 1362A—46-room flat: bath, hot and cold water; {n first-clase order ; $18. ———— oe eee --———- - — eee ee ee OAROLINE ST., 2821—Flat of 4 roome; gas, beth, hot water; large y yard; open, CARFPRNTPR PL, 720—T7-re 720—T-room house; all im- provemenis:good condition; rent $25. Inquire Tl. CHOUTEAU AV., 8146—5 rooms, bath; $13. Herr- mann, L127 heat: bunt at. CLEV BLAND AV... 208 New, 5 rooma, furnace; between Haws Garden and gneaman School: Park ary., arket et. and Oomptes Heights car; rent $23 50; open today. ~~ —e ee COMPTON AY., 4400 S.—Two flats, three rooms each; $7 and $9. COOK AV., 4604—0 rooma; bath; reception ball; screens, furnace; nicely decorated. bath, $22.50. Joba COOK 3920—-5 roome and A. Woetkine y Co., 921 1 ae oe st. DAYTON ST., 2822—4 rooms water; extra desirable ; enky, 16. re oo olbrook Realty Co., 107 N st. DILLON 8T., 1328%—5 rooma, eauguelly choice ; $22.50. Jobn 8. 5. Blate sh i N. 7th BEADS AV., room fat; bot water; newly _ papered; ‘stable. EADS AV., 2862—Five-room fat: all copveniencea, EASTON AYV., 4353A—F our rooms; Gat; _ front and rear entrance; gaa, ball, EAST GRAND AV., Wound: 8-rocmm Gat; bay window, porcelain be no children. EIGHTH ST., 1836 5.—Nice te, 6 roune. kitchen oan beth Be eth et laundry, attic room ey lawn, Apply } 1087 S3.—Between beaters ay. kltch- LEV ,ENTH “ST., and Hickory st.—2 nice, large rooms and EWING AV., 804 N.—Fovur-room page ba steam heat, | Qxturee; $20. McCormick-K igen Rule Meal Ksta Co, EWING AV.. 614A A &.—Nice 4-room Gat; halle; sep arate entrance, ete.; : tt Aaa FAIRMOUNT we Elegast —— tat, jantvor steam heat; central; bot water free; $35 month. J. 1. Epstein, 61 FINNEY AV.. 4220—Flegant 6-room aie eee best ee pace, as ixtures, beth and laundry, gas range, and on best square on the svenue, and is arate, like house; cool in summer and warm winter; rents for §26; no children. FLATS <ell at — Grand av.; will ebow 4 pew fate; reut FLAT—Modern new Groom Gat; 60614 Vernon very possible venleme; lerge rooms; ae Vrovina's & Co., N. Sth et. FLORISSANT AV. S724—~4-rooms fat, $12.50. ¥ PRANKLIN AV., #412-4 lat of 4 roome, sag furnished: gaa, _bath. GLASGOW AV., con ve aicaces, _Sa at. LABADIE AY. goer; eee 4. cack Sayama _rooma, bath; ites Seana Merton & Co., “LAT WANTEI)—Foar or Sat between Garrisen and ave. vicinity. Ad. T IS7, Poat- “i SS Tis bes tne ron nll 0:2 Se le " “LAT WANter tae tosniehied Goi four rooms and or gi 7 fh oe ptt. Hen en; apply next door. EUci v., 7024 second floor; bath, - ee ae a Biake & Bro. 17 M. 8th O& EVANS. AV.. B8727T—Nice é@fum flat; all com __venleaces; rent $16. Keeley & Pat « 4 zi, ad : 3 “ Jona retber a Te ms Fig! phe ee ue iy hg os aes * US. J bbe beg 4 ~ ‘ a Pk, , pea < Ped me * < ey] * = % + a A» a | 4 es ae 3 aes

Page 23

~~ oe el as e K ‘a fy . a | Oude ie eid , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 — ree —_eeu ae) rs’ RENT. ROOMMATES WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR NESS ALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Geucinkwaan prec anscyise bebe Poo 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. — Crnatuattttiiaeitaitae ad ES OE er eOeoeoeOrOeSOe Se OO eet et itiasin ittnaiiin sin stil sagittal sin illness, , 24 Boor; $8. Kee-| LUCAS AV., 2020—Roommate for elegantly ‘ur- ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of Misc dil SS ee . sro nts fas Gaontaet mt ot. nished 24 story front room; parlor; for two gen- houses, flats, stcres bought: highest price paid. ellaneous. Frank Reamen, E. J. Williams, Frank L. Reavden, SALOONS—Execellent West End and downtown lo-| 4 SPECIAL price paid for Indice’ & > ee eee l’rest Vice-Prest. & Mgr. Sect. & Treas. tr ona exceptional bargains; call on us before of clo thing: send postal. Miller, i Ss a __tlemen. _ Wolf, 2645 Park av.; phone C Main 1550 M Vv. 4200—Desirable flat of 4 ane ——————— NS * BABY BUGGY—For sale, euaher- tired baby bug- buy _ UTH & ©O.. 222 M j d bids. AQUARIUM WANSTED—A owes. ‘tum: _ ermod Jaccar —e ription and price. Ad. MANOHESTER A ores Toome; ges and bath. ROOMMATE WANTED-—G entleman roomMA te ; TENTS of houses and flats bought; full value. r. Apply 3 \ sacar 37 ond Three rooms, hal!; flat in good West End; congenial hom: cool room: excelle nt _ Jones & Co., 1145 } Olive st. Main 157, C 742. —| Sita ~ 2 ond Magazine ~ | 4 if CIGAR AND a ee me > ey CF he - * 4 Ji ~~ , J > NS Seno ee tema tn _— sii - or SOs sae uae Mk] teres ensue a Sa Paes | Feces waNTaD tp ero een [Ue BRL ERY og asa |W ILLTAMS“TLEARDEN | |Site! Sainsthateat Settee | At Sua ota wi 8 N, 8th s ROOMMATE W ANTED—Gepitleman to ahare ules a Ben Ba “Olive St.; send postal. a a ae , GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaceard bidg. ‘hs any 5 GHEE Sie Sane price. ~ M’PHERSON AV., 4434—-E Jegant large 7-Toom y furnished frout room; $1.5 206 FRATHPRS WANTED—oM feathers; will pay 35c ante 4 IDS ~or sale, one oak chif- . GROCERY STOR I | way. an nosed ; ‘ onier, new; nice wire bed couch; other pieces; AT | )RES—Established trades; bargain — flat; pantry arm! “path ; newly decorated ; $47 SL ———————— os vund 5 send postal. 5. Batavia, 2038 N. Jd. good. 46 4A Delmar bl. ‘ ' pric Ra: see these ; get read for World’ 3 Pair yon CASH for uncanceled postal cards, : ye thing strictly fret class; will rent for $47 ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman has second-| praTiHKRS—Headquarters ao : : iness. y aga Premium Coin List, eet ey free. per month; po ch idren; open today. story large front room; southern exposure: ~ eed OS weight. Globe Pillow Site. highest ie B on -_— ‘SE HOLD a ODS—For sale, rile Rs (INCORPORATED) GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccagd bide . Louts Stamp and Cola Co, Pine ot. . . ‘ sxycellent ‘ jandeliers ad’‘an ome stove, s eid ‘ S ‘ , oe Se ae ee | one ao: OLIVE aoe iii oon new, Sesame meek; an ogg Hg ye egret ad corner a mie de Pr ; RNITU RE. PTC. Ww ANTE. “amicane. rene large oven. 4a 59 Finney ay. i — HELLO MAIN 762M AND KINLOCH Al1447. DRUG | STOKE— West “End: low rent; ettablisxed peak er deuateeie desk and ' ‘ and cold water, south front: w ecorate to ; : . ae, t Me : the , st Tebieeneiicees . af pees: "I toa ve descr. p and price 2. quit: extra desirable; ak a Black welder- egw: large yard; reasonab! 2741 Locust § and carpets. Send postal to Slack, 2107 Franklin. HOUSE HOLL DG sOCne- For gale, household goods ; 314 315-316 FULLERTON BUILDING HU THe). If sold at once. ara Wile. Post- D! ‘epateh. ya liol brook Realty o, 1 ~ . URNITURE. ETC... WANTED All kinds of fur- rae and second-han storage bargains; we . : — Patatiss Teor —e nnn : ——— "———_" « par @. « ’ i e > naive “seote tf move and store low rates. 2011 M st. 122 N. 7 TV Er ME AT M. ARKE’ me GRAI Arte at HONE | RECORDS WA) T OLIVE ST., 8717—Six-10om fat, bath, 2 porches;} SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ee a 8 Lee Storage Co. ny —— oe ee for ouly $200 “and “uP, good as any In the city, | _graphopiione records, Ad. R 131, Post-Dispateme Sietoratiek kites Hate Ral Enwate Co. ven vee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Se Ee er Re ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. entire furniture HOTEL--50 ROOMS GUTH & C9., 222 Mermod Jaccard bldg. | DRINTING PRE ES = WANTE dtand yo 91 g and carpets; drop postal. uy All Kinds; stoves * ~~ rooms, hew, cheap; no dealers. 1SS1A N. A 4 QU V' p) GROCE RY AND SALOONS--Fine loc ations: exer! phen ig tame Gord ore idise > press OREGON AV., 11s rooms hall, bath, etc. Kee-| COTTAGE WANTED—A 4 or 5-room cottage, 10) gay st, “D andeventer ay Clearing 33000 per year: “te nee building family lent trades; bear investigation; at astonishingly va 0 don or Got job ley & Co., 1112 Chestnut st. suburbs, with large yard, good water, convenient | . — ——$_____________—_— | REFRIGERATOR_Fa eal “ark oC betel; price $10,000; easy low prices. Ad _ad. BM. Post-Dispateb. vv; T mt a : to cars: must be in excellent condition; rent net) FURNITURE WANTEHD—Parlor set, mahogany endorse R—For sa prt refrigerator, i TAMS-K EARDEN, 14. ‘15. 16 Fullerton bid GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidz. : ‘a PAGY BL... 4G28A—4 rooms and bath; screens, to exceed $15; West End preferred. Ad. P 139, must be cheap. Ad. K 186, Post Dispatch. inches; $5; good order.. 2741 Allen av. —-------- pmeanoweatection 5a . wesundpaiimasediiedaaes . _ wo yee Hecond- hand pe tpg pad ws ann esa | $14, 000 STUC K of boots and shoes; in city pear BAKERIES AND RESTAT RANTS—Good loe ‘ations; y anc price. Ad. T Té4, : furmace, aos fixtures; opes Post- Dispatch. “ ft, 2 Pts LLL LL LLL LL LDL PD LD DDD DS OO os | FURNITURE. WANTED—To buy, for cash, furn' St. Lonis; wtll sell at invoice. very cheap; see us and yon will save money. wy PAGR BL.. 4628—4 ~ poome. path, ga6 |) DWELLIN( TAN an m dwelling e ee rooms: state 1 ce 1 WILLIAMS- ) 2 . : range, shades, etc.; only $22 jchn B. Disker | NG an aie CF dean aduilta: caer) Ceo ee oe tn state particulars. 4021 BUSINESS CHANCES. LIAMS-REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton bldg. | ____ GUTH _& CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bids. N iG KEL PLATING. F Bro., 17 N, 7th st. tenants if suited. Ad. R 192, Post-Dispatch. | - ——- —— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. M. AIL ORDE HBL ine $260 43000 buys Hight mail | Oe se aeeee eontectionsey,, Cat ae. ! | 7: Aw atan.S rooms. bat) ADDIS AD PI SAP ttt wt te | BAGHEST pr ‘ice pald for furn! ture and feathers. | ec en ees | Or Dusinicgs paying $260) per year; investigate. notions, tors, news, branch bakery, ete.; we] Also gold, silver, brass and i. ; — ooms, Dé ere yy~rne—"—_=" ss “werner ' ver. ve LOT ‘SIVEY : , . ave Jerant ,. : * : , ] ae Chestnt _ rooms bath, $18 Herrmann PAPAL “~ Bensings “6 Waeiton av.: send postal. : Bl SEN RES CHANCE—Attention: Have vou read WIL. I. AMS-R Kr ARDE N. 314- 15- 16 Fullerton bidg. neve saan ee eee pene 2 = eee en c ane —- —————— > 1 XN ’ ‘ seho Oo " our ok let, “How to Make $10 Laily in the eae eee pee Mats x ° ; ‘ mab = Seen. Cy > = Ga »* ? - 1 _— nara oegre : weiek. 17-71 Merket PARK AV., 8212—Lovely 6-room flat; newly deco- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. a jaan Ota ene 4 " Ad. ‘t 122, Post-Dispateh, Grain Markets?'' Best plan ever originated for ROOMING HOUSE, $150. gg nae * = aa: eS eee v ; oad rated: every convenience: several car lines; $20; 14 Words or Lessa, 10 Cents. - . - -—— investments of $100 and over; free to lutending | Secures it; furnished or a Gl ‘ASCO _ BROKERAGE _ water paid; open. Cornet & Zelb g. nme T UPAY the highest price for furniture, feathers, investors. Ramsdell, Walker & Co., grain mer- | all rented. meg res 3 A W six months ago; rooms PLASM 002 0) a a * vy MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ~—— 2"y ee Tags BIDYLDE ST... 1318—For rent or lease, warehouse. stoves and household goods; see me before selling; _ chants, Dept. 8, the Temple bidg., c ‘hicago, 1. WILLIAMS-REARDEN, 9314-15-16 F le to bld ' aa NP sinners Att . Se EN, $14-15-16 Fullerton bldg. | BOARDING HOUSE—Weet Bnd. fresh air, cool 16 Words or Less. 3) Same — ee ee = — —— RANKPN AV.. 10-4 rooms, bath, $14. Herrmann, a ianee. 10nt ne mit on hestnut at _ Apnlv 1904 O'Fallon st. 5 _ Be nd posts ul. Ben: ing er, 162% Ww asiringt m ay. ee OHANCE-—Fire insurance man will a Nai breezes; lovely home; refined boarders; estab eng eS aS = » F9e On: ; . ” 2 z ap os io 4 ats, ’ ” ’ 4 me . Rr TG PR ST. 1908 A—Three-room fiat; bath, ball. BUILDING elegantly ee Le ; oN habe LAT - eg *, : - 2 for room 06. esb-Diapatse. th retail shoe dealer. Ad. R » , TREASURER WANTED ished paying business: ne competition; best gy gen Peay ne REEN®--Por sale or Tan | AG. Siatnatninpncineatinns cvUi i ae: c ) . . . y conventlences; near Lafayette Park and Union 4 oe, ©. eareee gy ots Bayo a ee Pate nadie 5 . oan a gy + nae Oa having $5900 can reasine for selling; $76 cash, Oalance easy, wind : oot Os: ee Station. ae west; $25 and $30 each; separately or to- PPP AON ew~~ | BU SINESS CHANC ES—Have 22 years’ experience secure $1800 salary BS i monthly; investigate this. cow ow ‘reens. 4509 Morgan et. aa Exchange. Thomas War- ee ee ee whe : in stocks and grain, and will “tkalee tawentsnanen WILLIAMS- REARDEN 314. 15-16 Fullerton bldg. GLASUOOOK BROK PRAGDHD ©., RARY BUGGY a re cale, very ® aces. AV., 3811A—Beaut'ful 5-room fiat; rent an ae at EOE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB. ol ceoites hone © —-~ .— A 4 ‘out markets B AKERY— Five rooms and bath; rent $30; business 902 Chestnut st. | baby buggy. 4068 Page bl. sea HPSTNUT ST., 1400—Furnished rooms and base- 14 W 2 g small cap udiciously | $2v daily; all counter trad ROOMIN ~ ; fae ania & aan a , ords or Less, 20 Cents. invest ‘ounter trade; price $550. G HOUSES—Al parts of city; prices and BR ‘ SEVENTH ST... 2716 S.—@ roous, $9; or $7. Herr-| _™ent: on ‘table for bus'ness: cheap. iin rat mane ~y penn arg ade —_ CoN: Othex Ww (LLIAMS. REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton _bidg. pe to oy a dy; we "ll advance you mun- “Tth 4 Market a 000, bricks: eat mann 1127 Chestnnt st OOM ven ref - ’ , , - ey to assist in pes any buelnesa. anipduanenteipiinenpettahtes 67 SNANDOAH AV., 8661A—Choi mod 7 DESK ROC — ences, 32 Koken m didg.; Furniture. Post-Dispatch a oes | wid sei "on igate, — trade} ‘eheap ama as es ee egy t. BUI ILDING MATERIAL—Vor eale, ai] he ¥. ‘ » - a eTn oo Jee RC LL ALLOA —— WILLIAMS-nEA ) . : . estnut # n the Masonite bi A ae one, _ rom _Teception ball flat; all convs —— Paaan. coon a m Apply to Wm. Hinch. | BE ell for $25: ee oF gr Me yt SS gs vam en nde ce id Nyy ag for man Wie oe $14-15-16 Fullerton bldg. ROOMING HOUSE_675 cash. balance ($275) $10 not sts. Apply to Kennah & Co., 0a 7 y en ‘ _se or $25; ¢ a ) . on ollars; references . \ OoM— . _ ne . * png BEY 2, 2008 —Mlegant fat, of ae DESK ROOM—FiI f ' l BE D—F For sale. fir foldin bed: wardrobe, writing _ Ad. T 78, Post-Dispatch. ee central location; easing ty cane edly ite Serndine bea a iieket J. peer | Reatieee! CHAIR-— For sale a invalid’s chair; good as ’ a yh, = — r e, 1e ( ( A ’ a . : tres, hot water hester, screens; open. telephone and oH ieavenioness; vent ow. £0. desk, six drawers, glass. 1710 N. Spring av. BU SINBSS CHANCE—1 have a splendid patent WILLIAMS-REARDEN, 14-15-16 Fullerton bidg. | golag back o rABOOG one; ore es _cheap. 2722 Thomes st. es = gay aR ) ——________—____-- me medicine which I CONFE ) . i A SOOCK ua ‘ oo ee: TWENTY-FIRST ST.. 805 §.—Nice four-room-fat, Bn Mtge arte SED AND MATTRESS —or sa'e, child's trop bed| the means to place same on the market. ats nols ie a Gasleons; fone Baer tut Qo Chestnut #t. | CHANDPDUPRS AND GAS FIXTURES —For _ wu h hall, water and gas; 2d floor. FOURTFENTII ST., 215 S.—Store, 25x60 feet and moss _mattre ss. cheap. 3631 A Lee av. very low figure: large profit: splendid ‘caper $30 ° aS a re $14; price LUNCHROOM_E , h i h oi. 2010 Oregon" 4 gas Oxtures; entirely new; ome _peaendl ae 08 ae anata diepmamamenie a 2. , —For 8 , cheap, good lunchroom. Lol Bi per. SMa ST., 2611 N.—8 rooms, §¥. vse lh a _Inquire 1516 Chestngt st. BED, ETC.—For sale, almost new oak bed, _tunity. Ad. R 76, Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMS REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. Call 1014 Chestnut st. wigs ONG weclrn n B - verrmann 11 hestnut. GA RRISON AV 52° WN. Second s and thin) floors, _ Spring a) and 1 mattres ss: cheap. 52: 32 Minerva av. BUSINESS CHANCE—Two re Cl crops ee eee O AR STORE FIX TURES -F si I . a : , presentativres ‘are GAR STAND—Open from 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. LUNOHSTAND—F le, | { a gg : or sale, oanee : 15 roome, snitable for hotel purposes: all front rn tee ee — manufacturers going tnt a, sales $15 dail . oF a ubchstand, > & COR. set of new clgar store fixtures at a TW ENTY- SEOOND — ST... 12 ‘s _—Retween Market rome; strictly modern: jan'tor heln, ete.: rent, ( COU ClHi—For sale, folding couc “h: nearly new. ness: have no capital: ont SS ro oa. $ ally; rent $20; light and heat; oricé _ Broadw ay and North Market. (oe ee 8427 Morgan, he eed a $20: Wag ey at coy ie i ae N. SS a Ms Ps . vent — + ee or. SERS SE ee ae SR rl 82 Al ee REE Risto o«* Ss ~_—_ —ae e ~ i beh i” ie pateh. ast a. bs PRA a ors RS ait wupatr: $12. Tins Teome ond, w, ¢.! sue x 905.55. Appy to Collins & Co., 807 7 Chestnut st. —— Bartmer ae . 000; worth investigating. Ad. R 185, Post-Dis. WILLIAMS. REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton bldg. | VU NCHSTAND-—For sale, lunchstand; ; clears | CIGAR SIGN INDIAN~—For sale, a et Sth st. HICKORY ST., 2341-Shon 40x°S; well lightea, | FURNITURE. For sale, ay i4A N. Channing fiat) BUSINESS CHANCE- -$2 to $6 starts mail order DRUG STORE—No competition; soda fountain _ 900 month; Ane place for lady. Ad. BSS. Es | Se Saerei Wel ee See WEST RELLE PL. 2°23 Second floor, 6 rooms; _ suitable for light manufacturing, __ very cheap, leaving city. 314: ae SNe business at home; new plan; big profits; partic- mays all expenses; rent $15: price $1200. LAUNDRY ROUTE, ETC.—For sale, well estab- c IGARS-—For sale, gon ‘elgars: , menowted hot and cold water: bath, furnace; $35. Black-| LACLFI0I5 AV.. 8350--Old-eatablished drug store | FURNITURE—For sale furniture of three rooms. _viars.free. 214 ¢ Omaha bidg., Chicago. WIL LIAMS-REARDEN, 314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. lixbed laundry route. wagon and horse; call Sun-| made; a bargain. Ad. RB 53, * post-D Dispateh. es ml Nealty Co., 107 N. 7th et. and flat. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut at : 1014 N, 11th st. , et eM BU SINESS CHANCE— Permanent incomes: $100 CIGAR STAND im laree Gewatoun pon builds _ day afternoon. 5056 Vernon av. _l pe SKS—For onle. - Sher So ~ Goma aa Bin ‘ , " : . eald fer storage ce re » realizes abour $39 monthly; over 800 in r 0 r "AC N s 8 b , bie CAHANNE COURT, GSTA-4 rooms, GE. | LINDREL AV. s442—Large store and tack room, | PURSTTCKE ‘To ve sid tor stores charees, J2] Gividenas paid tase gear proses, pald. weekly” | WILLIAMSREARDEN, 14-10-18 Fullerton bidg Pe | a Mela See a eee el a - ee ee ee ee ee S Wood. a1d Mhestnut st. . oa _jAvply S500 | Olive st. - wdemeniai extension tables, 6 wardrobes, 1 lot iron beds, 1 established 1896. Address Arthur Blake & a than any firm in city: for sale on account of | ~—-— _ Co. 30 La Salle st.; Chicago, I). AE RIAL RAILROAD—¥F or sale, the aertal railroad sickness; no agents; will take $10.000; must he | lL BCT RIC FAN—iVor sale, 16-inch desk fan; ce wv INDSOR PL. BRBIA he room flat, $28. 3833 TC UST ST.. 915 2900 square feet; - elevator. Mc lot room r ‘hal ockers, etc. Langs ’ o%, . | mad! ot room rugs. 1 lot chairs. rockers, etc. Mangan at Delmar Garden : n 25, P t cur , Windsor pl.. 6 rooma, $25; always open. Cormick- Kiigen Rule . 2 & Tay'or, 1825 Washington av. BU SINE SS CHANCE—We have a client who will mortgage; must seli Bo gt .~ Bo! a a er a tarsus oe oe — bac a th aerate Bh ne : ; ME AT M ARKET—F or ‘gale, meat market; sales 330 ELEGANT Brunswick pool and ‘billia: d tables; a pact A Sn ——————— — a : — — — pet pad aed dd edd dtd tm MACHINERY. ETC ye Tor rent, machinery, ‘power, FURNITURK—For sale, 45 brass beds, an assort- en ~~ medicine a replies mass sete R 24, Post-Dispatch. ‘nil ih ng ‘ ; a heah. 32 at : enameling oven, light sho K nig! 3 ' ‘ ‘aus TT ens med and reelain- LTO price, hame o usiness or medicine, how a an ree eee aqauy; # cas owner does not understan US rent, reasonabte. J. I " Fowler, 1321 M Market HOUSES, RVUOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14th - euted ° - mee, Sis oe ee : 7h goer es oree ' amy At long established, amount of business done, ote. B AKERY—For kale, bakery a and confectionery ; ness. Address R 100, Post- Dispateh. . - Ad. Hackstn ff. 109 Temple Court, N. Y. City. cheap. 5O39 Easton av. _————— —_—— FAN—For sale, 13-tneh double office fan; water” Sean of Zaan, 50 Cents. MAIN ST, 621 N.—Three-story bu'l@ing and cel- |“ \fehuuse, 1001 Morgan * —— — a Ee —— MILLINERY STORE-—For sale, one of the best| Motor; $12. ‘3018 Olive at ~~ apasinen — . + tee rr > aarerer ‘ding; rent, $25. John Gre- | FURNITURE—Far sa’e, elegant furniture of 12- DATING ROOM AND KITCHEN WANTRD—| ]1t: good, strong bu , ice f buy half interest in growing peach crop; 5 puss Sen; ¢ ; 52 : . phar ~ yl —_ . anne * acrifice fer : Pp; «) on account of sickness. 2528 N. stores in town; good reason for sellin Ad. R W Vhere there are boarders, Aa. R 176, _Post-D's. _ther & Oo. , 506 N.S ot. = ee S500. ‘? mold at nits aa . — moe oar a pay acres; Ozark mountains; meteny for market Aug. | - Je *fferson av. 136, Post- Dispatch, . _daresin. St. Louis Candy Co., Ob « PLAT WANTED. Unfurnished gat; fear or vel Peet, ST.. 1713-2 rooms, $10. Herrmann, 1127! 2704 Pine at. eneiea:: Prankiin Bank blag to make money. Room 3/ BAR —For sale, elegantly furnished bar, doing fair | NEWSPAPER DEPOT—For sale, old-established PIXTURES—For sale, gar fixtures, ea mone; near Ubrigs Cave. Answer B. B., |" SN eg ggg egg egos pe , tala diecast business; good reason for selling. Ad. R 100,| newspaper depot, stationery, confectionery, ci-| "OU. grocery and buteber Sztures, Vhrig’s Cave. NINTH &T.. 6 N.—TAeht shop, 30x45; also alley | oor olleloth. working chairs, etc, Dr. Barton, | BUSINE SS CHANCE—An energetic, reliable man} Post-Dispatch. gate, etc.; poor health. Apply Circulation’ De-| S2¢!ving. | m'rrore, rok Meng ot rl rc. WANTFD , a ap G-room fat or dwelling; front, with or without store, No. Q; steam heat. dentist. 15104 Olive at re 3 having $1009 to invest, with services, can secure | § ARBi Kt Ov TF iT it or sale, two-chair barbe: Sertore Fintore €e 5 AE WANTEO—4 or G-room flat o 31 Cornet & Zelb'g. : . : : permanent situation with established corporation; fits | * ou, two-chair barber ouat- | ~~ Seer ante goad aa " ! ' Bi ve Rae tel tons TE a NORTH MARKE T T.. ‘aiteamee ot ~~ ao FURNITURE For sale, washstand, beste ad and ry ig | gr: per 18 De ons extra ——ee be = —_ P APAR ROUTE—For sale. food even'n ng pas ‘ . . , r . ‘ > = 0 anc » ] ’ as > 2675 Al ‘ Ss. c. Carr, wad earborn &tf., chic : . , : reem ] =—Hi Ww ANTED Couple wi ants three-room ont. rooms above. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut at. springs; heating ftove, gas range. 2679 1 aces. a ae ; nn _ 137, Post-Dispatch. FU RNAC E- vor or sale, a large * 10- ae vith convenieners; southern exposure ia ie BER he cwcent omg mentite ecm canine : KF URNI'CURE—For sale. 1 brass nd iron hy A. BU Y corn and oats: markets booming; send for ~~ yer r sho; ° good chance for married man; ac- ial in rie a a eae ee So rowed courthouse; rent Ilmit, $14. Ad. R | OFFICES —Nice off ces, cheap: or © desk room. oon. anringh ena in a ong . i oc Eo SI easy chalrs our book, successful speculation J. K. Com- _ count of other business. Ad. RB 17, Poat-Die. PATENTS—For sale, two new and useful patents. zel av : . ost Dispatch. ee - _rrt % fine location; opposite Barr's, 615 Lo- and bedding, at 1373 B. It av. stock & Co., Traders’ bidg., Chicago. BARBER ‘SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber sbop: —_— EF Rs | tnadage . GO- OART—For sale, “near! y Bew goea only Tou SP w ANTED House of 6 or 8 rigs prefer. | 3 BU RNITT RF ay pr "i oa oo We €2. . ede COMFORTABLE INOOME assured’ from inveet- yy for selling other business. (all 5405 | PATENT—For sale, valuable patent, ~ Inquire | 708 one month's use; sell cheap. 117 (fm gy av. ES , vows a. Post-Dicvateh a 2006-8 tore: plategiass front: only $25 | robe. $2: dresser. $1. folding bed sideboard, pi-| ment $100: we accept $10 just for trial; profits} _—*°°S *. . - | saree GRAPHOPHONE—Vor ‘sale, large concert lt alll ~ A ee Renan th. . Clark Way, 317 Lincoln Trust carpet. 1704 S. 11th st. _ weekly by —~ order ; Fe ange ion” nade BLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, blacksmith shop: | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. 1 18 N. hone; new; $25. Address W. Haley, Hor SE WANTED-—Five or six room house: small € = te emer dg RP gga clal references ai y permission onty) trom bargain for right man; must be allround work- Grand; owner leaving city. "an deventer ay. family: cheap. Address J. Barnes, Wellston SALOONS I: ame ft omhe wth ar weem an FURNITURE Party leaving city will sell 6 con- customers. Booklet free. W. W. O'Hara, Union er: only parties with means; no triflers need | ——> adi _ r. ©. "Mo. Tiwaa — or Pr saloons | 1531S. "34 st. ; 1 tents of five rooms; very fine furnitrre; in a Trust bdg., Cincinnat!, 0. answer. Ad. T 1[4, Poat- t-Dispateh. , RYSTAURANT--For sale, restanrant and roome; GROCE RY BIN, ETC.—For sale, grocery te Baad Se aa fi ’ g nt at la select neighborhood. Ad. T 9%, Post-Dist atch. ae va PTE beeen near Union Station; cheap; easy terms, Ad. ‘| and 2d hand counters, shelving, wall ¢a MoU SE Ww AN “1 Ke th—Meve n-room house: net to ex- 1 ro Callfornia ay. with lodge ball and bow! ng —--—- — + - OIL LA NDS in rnroven flelde: Beanmont. Sour Lake BOARDING He yt ‘SE- -, or gale. boarding house. 108. Pest - Dispatch. : “ boxes. efte.: new work to order ° Od _coed $22. 50: state partic ulare. Ad T 191. P.-D alleys. Anply at National Brewery Co., 18tb FU RNITU RE—For sale, contents: ‘of three. rooms ; and Pamon Mound: ranchese in 25 counties; rice $100 cash: balance in board; lovely home: ¥ eee tartan we N. Broadway. i - i : . . . and a tratiot ats cor ple te for housekee ping: wagon: for c ash: and timber lands. Jorn E.. W'lley, Houston, Tex. moms; detached house: large yard; rent $27 KO: RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant: doing a a good ; GROOERY FIXTURES—Por sale, > »3 8 ae eee —~y Pha ing cit lealer Ad. oO 72, P Dis gy Teg wee mee peer , - ¥ nou SE WANTED—To le “ase, for a terms of years, SPOONTD ST.. ~~ SOT WN. —T hree-story piilding: ¢ eleva- vaving city: me deal ante Ad J. er -. SEND 10 for July ‘asue Mal Order Journal : read a eee nel — 1414 Aubert av.; business; sic kness. d 2016 Franklin av. sae counter and shelving, icebox and eca! n 10-reoom house, in West End, by two adults. 4 ~ tor, etc.: entrance on 24 st. and on abey: bu'ld- FURNITURE—For sale, one fine bedroom suit; ‘‘Reta’l Drugvisrs Do a Mail Business,’’ ‘“T i eee aren RESTAURANT—For sale: doin SaaS Br cov le, completely furnished, ao Sates demeaning ae nad Cnn ee oo geen Interests,” ‘The Reteiler, and the Mail BOARDING HOUSE —For sale, 9-room board 'ng | _S00d location. Jez Franklin are oo ceaee ee 1 rror y copie, 0 ePteiyv ‘ - en eee vr ) P t ° eS a -_——- — - . aneuenarapow Y, tees large, cool room, for ght Graeecbine bath; | Saop_an “et FURNITCRE—For sale, furniture of five rooms;| Business,” “M’ s«'ssippi Valley Farmer:' sort cheap for gree ‘ha. "0 Tor pose Diipaien RESTAURANT—For sale; good location; doing| also, fine oak sewing scehdans ae = southern exposure, etc. R 133, Post-Dis. bee Olle and we rooms above, in the rear of cheap. Call 1624 Pine st. of these articles ‘e worth the Ms. + 1 5m price — —| § business; good reason for selling: other! Park av. ROOMS WANTFD—Three rooms, with yard. Ad- ve st. L. 8. Brotherton, 417 Pine st. | FURNITURE—For sale, folding bed, carpet, stove, | lone; they tell you how {a do « mall, onder BOARDING HOU SE- $75 cash, balance easy, | _ business on hand: bargain. 1185 N. Broadway. | INCALIDS OHAIR-O10 will ~ buy ree 4 J P AC, a Vie f it f } : business and what it costs: net sati« wit “est rd, in beautiful Wagoner pl., 4453 foppo- . om “RRAK RY NR fe ges é w an dress C. E., 4419 Blair av. SPAC"—Fine Space. # Poplar sts heat and light. top ye st Swe. wanes 7 gaye : r , for light icine _aptanee dalton | 3 SSRIS SYST FURNITURF—Fo age --plece parlor set; cheap, Adams Express _blde., Chicago. xe " eee, Cagle making, Wet eae. wpteders| hooves Tae of mesa” nay ing ie, Scoemn roeming cath AI BS i ing; ™ —For sale, six-p varlo e } Samees . TS; eash. ————- " ealeuane Sane Se a ed fnnuire B113 Cote Brilitante a. VE Rect ng eaciee ete Go Naaaans | _beunce 410 ter suwle, Sol Olive of | VEREn oot 5 taeiageel eee rowne, > ash ngion ay. STORE—Corner, lst floor, marble tiling, plate-zlass yi a ee IN STORS! | 704 € t bla . ROOMING HOU r 2 a ; : Se... Si annette ll emeseunnetna tn JUSE—For sale, rooming honse of eee te Er Ey eesed - : and tron fronts; high celling; low rent; 3 nk | FURNITURE, ETC.--Furniture, stoves and carpets BI eon tthe ns EO ' omh & OFFICE FU TS TURE—For sal I urolture; ROOMS W ANTED—One or two rooma: for ght vaults. Thomas Warren, 200 N. 24 st. at you own price; we pay highest price for 2d-| I pay 3 per cent dividends every week; principal | RUSINESS—For sale, 6 years’ established business: elght rooms; price reasonable, 2910 Easton. |“. -rotl-top desk: velvet reg cad pest A. Ad. hood ; r asonable. Ad. R 66, Post-Dispatch. STORE—Small etore. suitable for ¢’ o- chan Snes waeeenen goods. H. Brockman, 2219 Frank-/| returned any time. Ad. R 162, Post-Dispateh. ‘Adiress Rid paeral Senenee. Write at once. ee iy Biting ge 8 — well fur- T. 0. Box @ (wr. _e'ty, 2 : ir Hop. po ger peal sega al Nelgnen Ell th . eee se for rent; cheapest rent im town: | »AInTS— in ROOMS WANTED—To rent, 8 or 4 large unfur-| *°h* , feet we gy E! choice place for boarders; near World's Fair; }, Te; turpentine, 7c; a nivhed rooms with use of bath, for light house- _pae Cave & . ar eee eS If you wish to NOTICE! Dispatch at BUSINESS— For sale, €, good paying paeseaes = ac- sell all or part. Ad. B 116, Post- Dispatch. ~— OMe; painters’ supp ies; green, Te o1 . Ss, | . 2 ¢ , - i ‘* ‘ fh. ——————— . Deemed pel — family: Bod good ac: STORE-? ine st., corner; 4 stories, dry cellar, ele- bles, fine lot rockers, dining chairs and fancy | store, write or phone Circulation Department, t- roam: smerentes 100 sallen be gp BR a — ROOMING HOU SE _For aanet ae rep wacom be Ln me ot 7“ 2s Ba, inal 1 ta « aoe Se my vator, Nght and atr 3 sides; possession Sept. 1;/ chairs, lot fine Brussels and velvet rugs and} Dispatch. Main 1927. _ 808 N. High st. house; anes ; investigate; The to $1.60: ve commodations; only eelf and wife. Ad. R 174, occupicd 7 years by present tenants, whose in- carpets, lot linoleum and ollcloth lot svyrrings | 04a ARAMA ae —_— . day. j outeau oy . $100; must sell Mon- es A, GS. By. will SS oo Fred i m ’ vos RADDA PALADIN are . > ’ rom i e-saeparen. fnto tnreor buildings tacky cation i ont er and mattresses. @ oak extension tables, & center | ~“”“ ~~~” BUSINESS S—For male of qxchenge, m. See Urtie OOMING Ouse A ee man, 1911 Par o Both phones, D vOOMLS WANTE with . 0. ue tables, 12 odd dressers and washstands. At usiMess ecount of ceaving City and sick- ‘ SE—Por sale, furnis! row Lg 28 . cee hen sae rime oe tes Thomas Warren, do 'N. warehouse, 1001 Morgan st. ausInEes Vi ness; eve thtag omplete and ; ed ten aver-| house; 15 rooms. 1112 Locust st. ae oe 3 ' . 302 -: : 14 Words or Less, ents. age sales daily; can doub n ten days; “a Hol —~| PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, movi pierre ROOMS WANTED—3 or 4 rooms, between Jeffer- Te eitable tor front “rindowy. R 145. Post. Dis. '| FURNITURE—For sale, 500 cane seat chairs and | ~——~——-—~— wag se Fn Poe Fn —— ROOMING. HOVE sale. _ Fooming | house,/ machine and stereopticon, complete outa, bar- son and Grand and Franklin and St. Louls avs. (ns lla «Salina A le AB as rockers, from 2f¢ up; 55 misfit Brussels and tn- | BUSINESS WANTED—Have $100 to invest with NESS—For sale. in one o a ] . ourt land; $250. 1329 Dul- _ gain. Ad: R 1438, Post- Dispat teb. Address O 156, Post-Dispatch. THIRD ST., 914 N.—Tywo elegant offices, second grain catpets; also room alze rugs: must be sold services in paying bus ness; must be legitimate. BUSINE: ‘ “£004 a oe e best suburbs of on st. fa ee ee ROOM WANTED Aug. 1, one large, airy tront| oor: will rent cheap. cheap to pay storage charges. Central Market) Ad. R 177, Fost-Dispate $80, bO0 per year" good reason given for scliting. | SALQON—For sale, saloon: clears monthly $123 RAZR anlees daut bel Netter boxes, lines > . £ PALPAAALN . 72 = . men : . * ~* : room; suitable light housekeeping; all conven- Y AAD Furniture Co.. 2725 Fraskiin — tt | RUSENBRR WANTS pD—- Man of 80, sober and re- @ 141, eat- Dispateh summer ‘tour: price, 8330. Aa* “4 to take a faucets, adlocks, keys of every fences; respectable neighborhood; not south of HOW SFMTOLD GOoDS—For sale, flat-tom desk, $4; liable, will put A in legitimate business, with Te eee ee . we 3 - Ad. M, Post- Dis. Standard Tool «o., S28 N. 6th st., next to ; . = BUTCHER’ s OU TFIT—For sale, butcher s outfit SALOON o> aake. and Paya peerage sep: w ’ ’ x " > Olive. Ad. T 16, Post-Dispatch. WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES folding | cow “h, $2: bedroom suit, $10: book-/ services. Ad. 17 77, Post-Dispateh. and icebox, 3835 Lincoln av. ALC ale, good paying saloon, RING—Account sickness and present weather son concert phonograph. Ad. P P..D. sell my diamond ring; weight, 24-3 borrow — a ROOMS WAN \NTED— Two ad chree unfurnished 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. case $5; gag range. $4. . 407A East: on av. 100 n AWLNG HOw. SE Ww ANTED—Roomirg or hoard- GANDY AND [OPOREAM BTORE_For in AM rarresnam. BAe with bath; for family of three; no HOUSHHOLD GOODS—For sale, Charter Oak ing house immediately; will pay spot cash, for candy and icecream store; will give reasons for SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon and rostan et for S228. ads * ta lS Dispatch. i et respectable neighborhood; references if BUILDING WANTED—About 30x80; two stories; range. in good order: oak folding bed, walnut genuine bargain only; state price. Ad. F 1, : - orni rant; three factories within one block: empleo Address J. J. Hund, 911 8S. Oth st. od basement, for ight manufacturing. What/ wardrihe, 3524 Washington av. Post-Dispatch. og = ee morning Gum © te is ae 3000 people; receipts $50 day; will sell for $1200 RINGS—A lady has two diamond rings which sae! aemienaie . cash; owner must leave for different climate on will sell cheap. Ad. R 2. Post: Dispateh. mon vs WANTPD- Tay ladies want 3 rooms for + lh nil mali Boe — pompete. Ho SEMOLD GOODS—! For sale, contents of flat. | Se ‘ Susiness , quiec kly without public lici- and iat dry offic e; with or without stoc k; owner tracks; 6 den: lid loc ality for pubte we guing rood condition. Call 11°4 N. 17th at. good locallty soclally:; pot more than 2) block® | Anwar Oananmm—m™._|_ s misfit carpets. bookcases, rolling top desks, all ty, or buy same for cash without delay. wants to leave city; must sell Monday. Ad. 38. Ad. R 127, Post |- Dispatch, . tom of 6th, between Che _ ¥ - ag a ra i Sn Aerie . —— ~~ owes new goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will : GLASCOCK BORK FRAGE {*)., , w. corne r 15th and Benton sts. STORE—For . pare: . on > awe neti a | ARES ir a sale, aac second. hand fire-proof vaten, references given and required, A¢ ving all de- , ( . . goa Chestnut 6 inp CG, %e wlys notion store, or will vith combination lock; good as new. _aired ag val hr wdlhy R a). Post- Dina: ~ LOST AND FOUND. y you t ) A and see us, _ Both phones. ————— r aga c CONF HOT IONE RY- For sale, confe s% nervy, ae exchat wes a bargain. 3116A M rganford rd. Pium st. as a a Pe y > ; ~. pant > ny for cas hamd.e Ssion aby oO ‘ ' ° ee aa ane Ps ’ ne ott ian ie ig ONCE s Gs ROOMS Ww WANTE Dp $ unfurnishe d rools, with bath, 86 Words or Less, 20 Coats. THE FRANKLIN FU "12 TURF. CO., WW NT. me cade ry ~ — eon comm trade by cee, SES, Se stands large. store: a STORE—For “gale, bargain; confectione ry, cigars, oe or aale, shotgun. double le barreled, for a couple without children; centrally located. —eee oo a a es es oul Frenklin } Ns ae ee . men Anst ewer in full, T 126, P.-D. rooms: Paston av.: re! miy $15; stock and icecream, at fountain, news sist id, station ry. safe lock and Scott make; cheap. 3006 Obou- Ad, T 1m), Pow.- Dispate *h. Last. WARDR RE. For on wari in he. ik em heat and ; — — = — a ceaeneans: yan we i “een oy fixtures invo':ce about $600: Bn: rifice for $375; a hool supplie 8, laundry branch; doing good bum | te: iu av. : eee er ee ae gto or, oe range. 4: ay > CK k ay. W ILI pat al r vor Ir rooms us for $2; send postal. ” half cash: if vo 1 want u snap here "tis. Ad. T y — sell; leaving elty; see OWlerT, 4.07 SH TG 0 N FF rs ; anle A very fing ” breesh- — f by 7 —_, “i oe ’ et tee . z . ; os ur ’ owe . I 2 : i *. ra) ROOMS WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms, | tte ti : paintings silicate Mue ns haus, 2628 Indiana av. 122. Post- Dispate’ b. 7 Sis a th Bt | a ghoteun et arent eurrétes Ad. T 101, : £ light housekeeping bet ween Vandeventer, Tay BAG Lost July °4 emall chatelaine ba , ane . “ir * a e —— ma - ' . - 4. zg, contain WARDROBE—For sale. ome large | w rardrobe , rug ‘ . : _ . in om ler, Olive, Finney; permanent; no children; city ing purse, some money, ring, etc.; ring marked ( and couch. 1718 Dolman st. HEL LO M. AT N 76' VE “AND A447. ( OONFE M*TIONERY—For ‘sale. “branch be ikery, con- S124) | F ranklin av. igar store, news and stationery, SHOUWCASES—Feor sale, from storage, 75 one = _ fectione ry, ice Team parlor and laundry brane b; - italia yee é ical 4 CASES, three wallease *, 2 tables, 10 mirrors; references. Ad. K 183, Post. Dispatch, | tf. Return to 3219 Lafayette av. and receive | a—~—~—~~—~— busi it “ ersons Wishing to dixpose of their business, city bargain. 1543 N. 18th st. STORE—For sale, news, confectionery, cigar big bargains. s10 N. Tth ef. ROOM WANTED First-class room in home of reward, Le s fc jesiring additional capital or . Po... : Stoves, Ranges, Etc or country, for cee ete pater DRUG STOCK —For sale, drug stock and fixtures.|. Stand; @ bargain; cheap rent; living rooms. | siurTints—For sale, « lot of ‘oelde shutters; lady: no other roomers; want best of accommo RIT H. Tat. on the Fourth of July. ~ blue b! ack ee hee * also promote patents, cousult 1805 Franklin av. a = che ap, a8 cool ae new. S408 9S Etzel av. dations: will pay good price; West End preferred: ; . ns -——_——e—™ ; EN R. E ’ ee Cal 2 C give full deseription; if you haven't. first-class — am if revul ved fo 188 ‘Temple. | pay liberal | Gas RANGE—For sale, a G-hole Jewel gas range Leas" Ae econ bidg.. 198 ¥. 8 BE PT Leh nt intra NE —_———_—— | iron aHOPC Fee sale: Wosld'e Maas Wanmeins Bx accommodations dou’ t answe r. Ad. P &3. P.-D. «a a pe fect | ordet cheap. 1206 Washington; upstairs P DRUG § STORE —For sale, drug store, at a bargain; must sell at once: low rent. Apply “aRue Oline a SLOT M. AC HINE Mr a pale, Oe of f ROOMS WA ANTED—C ' ms . P e on . BRAGE if er Last, bracelet on Grand av br.dge. It. ANG > ake For ei _ jy G-hol z * We lest rs — — Po ye vw i pay to investigate. Ad. t : a ve. Lewe y _ chines, cheap. 8712 Ss. Jeflerean M) TAD ‘ uple wants two unfurnishe ? r return t nas Cievel r ° ron - = ee, eae — = OS peg gaeeree § ee riN—Lost Odd Fellow's we Site. he otha once 1017 Franklin iy Ee l dog. Call at 2028 Krankiit ay. Rn 142, 2 Pos Disp atch. ih nk wend te! re yr All makes, rented very cheap: Lowest prices, latest styles. Acwe ; per onth h day, — 4 , Eee J —-— _—— deviverics and repairs free. Typewriter bachange, ; j lance to 4p. wa. - “ - Chestnut st. and receive reward. : " . hae GROCERY — sale, first-class grocery and meat Co., Mfrs, 1007 Olive. Lighting pt _ Page aad aston av. King a highway, be twe eu -_- : F ——— —— a + — Sewing Machines |» Ms — Kr or ‘Tett bot pup, © ‘monthe ol i, cur ap. mat ke t: best location in the Cc ity : doling business 35 N. vi b st. ae a Pe A a F PPT nee TSA . | PIN—Laost, Friday night, at Delmar Garden, dia- | tenia ree May ON 2 le ingwe a £75 daily; owner leaving the city account bad TYP E w RITE ‘RS Fs - gale, Manhattans and all FL AT- Reautiful. furnishe a - room fiat: southern mond pin; name Bossie on back. Return to S218 ALL kinds se wing mac hines bought, sold and x | DoG—For “pale. first- claas , St. Bernard dog. 1417 _he ralth. Ad. R 389. Post- Dispateh. other makes rented, sold. exchanged, repaired at MACHINERY. exposure, large lawn, janitor, telephone, cool, Delmar bl. and re ce ‘iv e liberal» reward. | ehanged: $5 to 820; rep airing, parts, ete. 203 N. North Mi rke t at. —~ ae Ta reduce] prices. Fletcher Typewriter Co., Agents comfortable; reasonable to permanent parties; ‘ — sith mec. Davis Machine Co. ; bargains; be fakers. orth Mal ae seinsshistimaalinth _|GROCMRY AND SALOON—For sale, fine paying 115 N. Sth st. i 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, corner Garrison and Die kaon, PURSE—Lost, small brown kid purse, on Seater am ji, D ‘i—kor sale thorougbure ud pug pup. “Call i 47 grocery and saloon; reason for selling, ili- ee ge ----— - Park car, containing bunch of keys and loose | gewiING MAC HINE For sale, new $0 drop head Evans ay nor taeh Rb chance for young business man. TYP EWRITEI ERS — Cheapest rentals in the quniry ————— n Sa! van ay at Pn ' LACLEDE AV., 3422—Three rooms, ‘ehts fur change. Te ward if returred to 1423 Olive et. | Singer, $35, at $5) per month. Ad. TS, P.-}) eee ee ae be =e ounet ntel ; complete for bousekeec ping; cheap to re ST ce KPIN —_ Last, |= hand | DOW For sale, toy r ate ae: a — Ba hos py ent GROoC > RY A AN 77 ME AT uM A RK E Pee For sale, firet - TYP F WRKITER-~ For sale, Re ‘wington type white: r: ENGI NK W ANT KD. To exchange, 12 Ad liable r downtown, old stickpin, Hon: EWING MACHINES For sale, Mw good “2d-) f sa savenaier i small atom re ward if re a Bano 7 inde il. aed different makes _ ene at _— ene corly. = ~ pero yey dies re By eH age Bee = vlc Fa Bh Bo Bare se won eee ay ™ 7 725 “ - | o ‘ es; i k like hew, W , attachiien : ; . py reason for seuiog, CKI > ~ ce” oe lackw l ern and furnished R aud 6 = 2 at Ba ‘mod - UMBRELLA—Lost, a black silk umbrella, at the | some oak Y a ws Siagers, $22 up; machines DOG—For sale, King ¢ x spaniel Ente cornet Marcus aud Le Due TY PEWRITERS—We have ope each of the fallow. _ “S x a ati corner of Delmar and Lalivie re ave. l’inder will > ¥ ie rk mthiy or ot kliv payments; Ad Western Fane lers Age ney. a : Nee ee ee ne: first - class os opditiv . gin rauteed for One RURABLA AV., 2612 Four rooms: all conven!. _be rewarded by returning to J6S1 Finney av. pro need rented and y eameds parts for all ma | LM MN oe sale. fox terr.er pupples; maies $5. GROC " RY. ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat J : No. 2 Smith one $45; No. 6 Reming ences; reasonable ; nleely furnished; no ehildren, ~~ \ynennagy ieind W. MeClure, 612 Franklin. Kinloch, | fe males $3 4479 Margaretta av. market; doing a good cash business. Ad. R 198, te: 4 YVooust, S405 New Corte cb cw ree . - w ATUH- Lost, Lady’ s silver watch, Saturday even- ’ ’ ; Bn, tne aR Post- -Dispated. fret ball-bearing Densmore, $45. The fol- MACHINEY—For sale,-~1 0st? BIHERIVAN AY. 3180. Four reom furnished dat: ing. Reward if returned, T37 Howard at. ade ' ~_ ee . — wing oe oe in gow! condition: Hammend, _ complety for light housekeeping, gvod cond. tion. = ) SEWING MACHINE--For sale, 3 __ good 1 12| DOGS—For sale, fox terriers from the beat Bivtk | GROCERY--For sale retail grocery and saloon; 15; No. 3 Jewett (mew). $25; Blickensderfer. Genute cyliee ‘’ . - ™ > 4 ° . 15; 0 ‘ 7 . pans oo ag isting Br: LLL IO PPC COC FC CTC OR POULTRY 'D BIRDS. hines of different makes; all in good cond}. | prices reasons ° neas: cash trade; $%) per day; will exchange for TY! Ew RITERS- All kinds of “secondhand ma- ek FU tion. ‘ vat Langan & Taylor's storage Geuse , 1kw3 Car an tall — land or stock. Ad. T 3, Post-Dispatch. = > ee ae and aoe in = cg BNISHE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. = . . ———— anaes neemenaneaen enn eae eee tmited stuck at crou prices; cash takes r- » HOUSES FOR Ri NT. a ™ omnis ao . , re POINTE R BITOH—Por gg Ay VB GROCERY STORE—For sale, grocery store: also gains; monthiy payment tian sales om reasonable oy Ego of ee 14 Words or Lees, 10 Ovnts, BIRDS—For sale, 6 canary birds and breeding cage; | gewiNG MACHINE--Por a new automatic ~y Rn 5 ~ y+ ta Ath ue. cheat 11 inches: weil herse and wagon, for cash. 1921 N. 10th s#t. terms. The Typewriter Exchange, 306 N. 8th. erty tion. Fe For ere nom net ene ean _eheap. Shoe store, 1 Kast Grand av. sewing ma oh ni drop- head: ; easy payments oF _ yee eee I‘TERS—N XN 2 8 ith pd No. M chilee HoOUSK- renee orc ctiatin te narincacatis. | ate a . e trnined: ._ $100, (all or address 721 I"g- ORSESHOEING SHUP— For sale. ‘bp taesboeing TYPEWRITERS ow o. m s » a Co, a oe furnished and most desir- Ad. T 9. Post tas $$ —___—__——- gott ar. _ East St. Loute. sahop. im good | jocation ; cheap. 4205 Fairfax | av ae Kem ngton machines for rate. _& Ad RS as, I P.-D. to Levis, Ha, Mo. — ——— 7.) Om ee ee ee —_—+- —— — —- +) machines; all —-—- Ty wn room house; owner will board: PARROTS—For sale, lot young Mexic an hand-| A 7 terms to right ’ 4 raised rrots; saranteed talkers; also birds, SEWING MACHINE, ETC For sale, Wilcox &/| ~~ a , Rn AT —_ — ‘ ‘to Fight party. Ad. R 170, P.-1D. goldfish. ‘ . ete.: all sorts. At Wea phe sewing machine, cook stove and baby PU pPSs—F or sale, ~ bull te rier pupe; call Monday. HOTEL For saie. a). room hot a: centrally hoe WE HAVE 1000 typewriters, for rent or sale; call GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES AN 8T., io See win TF ae Jeestenen, all uran’s, 417 Walnut; branch, 926 N. Broadway. pubby. 4975 Magnolia av Si3S Mine st. T iad Sask cpa Speagee: price $1700. Ad. | gvaraniced. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. . ¢ warty. s BA —— i __-——— - : — "er" “ *’omt-L) c ? noted ~~ Eo PRBAPOWLS—For sale, ~— 3 pete peatow le; also SEWING > MACHIIINES- For sale, one drop-head SCHULTE’ 3 Mange “Cure for lice, ticks, ete.; guar nana none : as ————— | wth st.. St Lawi« | RSE De Standard mikes, 14 to # b. dD Write for MIN HOUSE. -Furniabed bor house, full of rs feathers. ackson, Domestic, one drop-head Singer, one Wheeler anteed; SOc; all drug stores. fOr CRF AM PARLOR— For «ale, kee-cfeam par- excellent locat am, TL & Wilson cabinet and several others, in best of lor, candies, | tobacco, stationery, pews and no- MEDICAL. at. . condition. At warelouse, 1m] Morgan st. Bel Hares. tienes. tw S. Hr adres eal sale, pigeons; pouters. lugs gian a“ w os ss, 20 SEWING ~MACHINES— al makes; sece : LIVPRY AND FEED RUSLNESS—For enle at a i LL NE 8 Whites $8 up, New Home For sa) Ane bargain, ing, up-to-date | very and sie gman, 6 wie tw ot tom | BNET BE So Wvtaieeth Wil 64,50 an | Maud Saray mad len re tp Su) af aga date at seen od nme @. Ange ev. drushends 16 up; cash or time; for selling. Ad. R . Poat- . i ts ar open, ofening al Lng Se sinter se wing. s- | stock 81. >: LUNCHR’)M—Per sale, Iovchroom, at Easton av. ) Ea : a a= a. ‘ iv | Call 6119 Easton ay ema vee Sook ict Boh Yt F . ioe Lae ae oe Eee ee er a. a acs ee Py op ‘ wy ee sy 38 is e i EH ifs PEP nt a hg > } <P BD 4 5 ae €.. 6 see P ‘en r, a

Page 24

tia en ee ee ee es ~~ a = EE rg Ser o. se 7 ey ; yp NT Ya harness. Y 4 “ of fy: q) “4 . “| a) “4 , yey Pe or sale, i sale, team of horses, driving horse, baer wt Wagons and harness, cheap. 1704 ’ Borsa AND WrANHOPE_¥oc sale, b harse, rubber SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH—JULY _28, 1901 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Wanted. WANTED—A onehorse dumpcart be cheap. Ad. T 70, Post-iDspatch. WANTED-~-Second-hand eet of double 4182A Newstead av. WANTED-—In trade for pow No. 2 Smith $100 typewriter. Box 612. ao WANTED—A roan mare for light delivery; 1417 Franklin av. Sason WANTED—Light 8-spring wagon, open end gate; cash. 1417 Franklin ay. WAGON WANTED—A light covered wagon, sult- able for laundry. Ad. R 73, Post-Dispatch. ce ce For Sale. es, Runabonts, high- tanhopes, Surreys: a 4 Wagons; can build the vehicle line you may want: in in the our prices va A a you: all work guaranteed Manley. N. Main st., s & a ay. and Vine st. UGHAM—For sale, fine b brougham and Ber coach ; cheap. George Fisher, 3023 Olive st. BUGGY—Tor sale. cheap. buggy. at quarry Mar- ous and Ashland avs. Mound City Const. Co. BUGGY—for sale, an open buggy; 1417 nklia ar. BUGCY—For sale, rubber-tired top bugey ; light; _ cost $276; or $100: Wright make. 1822 Locust. OGY—For sale, storm buezy: in first-class con- tim. Apply 6435 Virginia av. be id 7 ATED — For sale trade, a storm buggy. 2316 Biddle st. BO GY—or wale, A No. 1 storm buggy, hand- wade: good as new; cheap. 4569 Easton av. Bt GGY—For sale, one storm buggy; cheap. 4210" tiot et. AIAX TRAPS. Columbia B ae Bikes. very and R cheap. surrey OiRRIAGR—For 8A good 2d hand landau car- : — sell or i 4 cheap, and one new two- te BT popent cheap. Phenix Livery Sta- st. For Sale. ny purpose; good storm by Eclipse Cigar Mfe. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tet ast cela OO AO” AAALAC eyo eale, fine gentle horse, suitable for orm buggy; By sell: Oo... 916 N. used 13th st. MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ESTEY PIANOS and ans exce! in superior tone, touch and finish; the a tone is the sweet st and most musical ever moduced, and is found orly in the Eetey instruments. THE ESTEY co., 916 Olive ct. HORSE—For sale, big. puller; $25; sell at once; bargain. strong work herse; good 2028 Franklin. HORSE— lads can drive N. @. cor. For sale, buggy or deliv ery horse: Sarah and Easion. gentle; HORSME—TI or sale, country 1400 pounds; WMancheeter av... rear. borse, only works dowble or single. 8S years old, R20 Old HORSE, ETC.—For sale, a runabout. HORSE ETC.—For sale, horse, livery wagon; cheap, HORSE, ETC.—lor gale, also gentle pony; $10; Louls av. horse, Inquire at 213 Morgan st. harness and de- 2200 Washington av. 8-year old call at once. harness and Skinner horse: 35: 2606 St. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, sound, show 2:30 or better; rubber-tired _ hess. Call 2016 Locust § st. perfect pacer; runabout, har- HORSE— For sale, one » good, _ bargain; $15. ; HORSE. BTC "harness and park wagon. v413 HORSE, buggy FE TC.- —~Por 8% sale. horse. che ap if taken this we on: horse 6 years old; Wash pig work horse; 31 36 Chouteau av. - _or nale, at a, bargain, $50, horse, Olive st. “harness and storm ck. * HORSE “AND w AGON- _For enle, horse” and wa wagon good as new. 5 6 big 1827 Gey er. HORSE—For sale. coal office Vandeventer rnd good work horse; §30. Park avs. Call at HCRSB AND buggy and harness; N. Broadway. BUGGY—For sale, good driver and saddler. cheap : horse, HORSE—For sale, one horse; and sound: can see at any time. 4 years old; trove 309 8. 34 et. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, and harness; cheap; wil N. Spring av. rocer’s horse, wagon sell separately. 3506 HUCKSTER’S OUTFIT—For sale, ster’s outfit, complete. Call 2006 N. cheap, hock- 14th sf. aale. 4 a> black cob, Kentucky- a hande 1 igh, perfectly gentie and Ray a blemish; will sell bm to- . cs leave tonight and mnst 80 come red to = $F ~4 horse will suit anyone look- ee. 2 ws horse; call at stable, rear = sale, rubber trimmed harness; slightly need. 8738 Bell av. PTO.—Must be eofd tomor ’ . pe of **O call or write for free sam- * makes weak women strong all communications atrictly Morgan, 8018 Franklin ayv., Ladies, hak Balm: and more wom anly: confidential. Mrs. _ genera) manager PE RSON. AL Better: but hopeful: union. Ad. M. PERSON Al —LaAles— Niagara Spray Face Bleach cures freckles, blemishes, tan, pimples and Te- vents sunourn; Oe per hottle: Mme. Woline an- ley’s full line of toilet preparations are being demonstrated at Nugent's and the Grand-Leader. PERSON ALLY —"Last night the golden ring.’’ ‘ange to code 39. ARE ¥ You TOO FAT? T am a regular practic’ ng physician; I have discovered a sensible, harmle « treatment that will reduce your we ‘ght 3 to 5 pounds every week without any nauseating drugs or tight bandages: no starving or change of habits requ'red; leaves no flabbiness, but beauti- fleas skin and form: send for my private sealed in- formation and booklet Ad. Henry ©. Bradford, M. D., 24 E. 284 st.. N. Y. City. Office hours, 10 a. m. to § Pp. m. except Sunday. always regretful, hope soon re- still bad; sympathy; prayers; 0. moon hath 4a Guardfully. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Refined young lady of 20, worth $20,000, desires marriage with kind and affection- ate ge ntleman. Ad. Box 392, Toronto Junction, _ Canada. MATRIMONY—Young man with $10,000 desires ac- en of young lady; object matrimony. Ad. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A bachelor of 50, sincere and re- liable, would like to correspond with a plain, respectable young lady employed, who can use good common sense, one that has always lived with her aotines given the preference; object. matrimony. R 195, Post-Dispatch. SATRINON aoe or maids of 25 to. 40, with means and unquestionable character, who might be persuaded to marry, write box 140, Memphis, ‘ean , and we tell you the rest. MATRIMONY—Wanted, acquaintance of wealthy gentieman by attractive, stylish young widow; ject matrimony. Ad. O 180, Post-Dispatch. MA TRIMONY —Young mechanic, with some means, would like to meet young lady employed, with same, or widow not over 27 years old; letters returned if required; object, matrimony. Ad. R 5O, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined | young lady, alone, wishes to meet kind, honest gentleman of means, about 85; prefer leaving city during summer; please ive dese ription; object, matrimony. Ad. T 2, ost-Dispatch. M. ATRIMON Y—Gentlieman wants to correspond with German country g'vi, Protestant, with some means; object, matrimony. Ad. T 14, Post- Dis. MATRIMONY—Wanted, to make the acquaintance of a good German girl or widow, not over 26, to assist him in business, with some meane; object, matrimony; no triflers need answer. Ad. T 15, _ Post- Dispa MA ATRIMONY—Rellable and respectable gentleman, age 40, Catholic, $10,000 cash, desires to exchange references with respectable lady similarly situ- ated; strictly confidential; no agents; object, matrimony. Ad. T+ 172, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young physician, + ba no bad hab- its, desires acquaintance of rich lady of 4 character; must “—- ace of being worth 20,000 tn first letter. , Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY — cane re merchant would noe pee | with lady, refined, fond of society and avel; object, matrimony. 1810 Brown §ssst., Philadeloe . Pa. MATRIMONY—Refined young a, Se business we desires acquaintanceship ndsome, stylish, refined, girl, jolly, sensible, pee -ast tured; atve fullest particulars lars first letter; atrimony. Ad. Lock Box 1052, city. PIANO—Best value in pianos to be had in city; ust think, a Knabe piano, od 6©a8)—sonew, 185. Reyer & Son. 17th and acust sts. PIANO—Excellent upright plano, in fine tion; $115; great rgain. Eisner & Son, outeau ay. PIANO—For r rent, an apeight grand piano, for $2.50 per month. Call at Finney ev. conai- 1029 A TRENON Seen ro yt gh - uy. some means, shes acquaintance Zoung ady, 18 to 28, quiet disposition, working home or rivate ineoe object, matrimony. , Post-Dispatch. MA TRIMONY—Wanted, 83 years, a wife answer with » Prairie City, Mo. con, . young single man of 8 to 35, lady or widow: Address Albert W. Jones, PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed, $1.75. at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. RENT PIANOS—$1.50, $2.8), $3.50, $4 and $5 per month: largest stock in city to select from; rent credited on future purchase. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. SQUARE PIANOS at your own price; we are ovcr- crowded and must have room, therefore, will sacrifice these pianos at unheard of figures. KIEPSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. THOROUGH and pnrogressive plano teacher wishes _ more pupils: lessons Me. 8686 Finney. T "NING and repairing done by competent mer: write or telephone B 489. Shattinger Plano and Music Co., 912 Ollve st. $190 BUYS handsome walnnt case “Decker Bros.*’ piano, in first-class condition; stool, scarf and delivery. KIESELHORST PIANO Co., 914 Olive st. $115 BUYS fine apright plano, stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. $150 WIL L buy large ‘size mahogany case upright piano, returned from rent; worth $225, and guar- anteed KIESELHORST PI ANO CO.,, 014 Olive st. $72 » BUYS upright “oak case plano, with mandolin attachment; stool, scarf and delivery. KIKSELHUORST PLANO CO., 914 Olive ut . WAGON—For sale, 1917 Ss. Jefferson A ay. good coverel grocery wagon. | Ww AGON- For sale. $15. 38638 Ohlo ay. 1 farm wagon and harness. oe _— —— and stee] ~tired runabout. W, AGONS For sale, Wagon; suitable for one or as new: also one good condition. 2100 Carr st. —-— —— ~ —-— = one three- spri WAGON AND RU 'N AROUT—f or sale, 2822 Sherid: im av. two horses; three-spring top park wagon open wing good wagon; in ng, WAGON, PTrC.—For eale, draft team: and harness $146; take Laclede ay. car. 14 Rankin. w AGON- on; almost new; S. Broadway. WAGON AND HARNESS_ For sale, harness; $10. 411 Spruce st.: call ing or Monday. Ww AMGON AND HARNE SS- ness; $7. bargain. (all 111 Lesperance et. wes 14 Words or Less, “DOWNING” pare cash for old watche Ases, Jewelry, ete. Dowain OLD GOLD. Jpw | RY, SIL v ER lin av., 2012 Ol ve p LATING watches and jewelry; cash o_o oe ener wee CINDERS given away free and ee load _bau. ed. 20M &. Jefferson day applics with epectal force and accident insurance; only $1) MUSICAL. Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. fine dirt wagon with 8 new gets of harness; horses working Martin Oonstruction Qo., Spring wagon dnd “har- - highest cash price paid by Wilkison, st. and repairing ‘silverware. for old gold, and platinum. Downing & Co., platers.208 N. 7th Pe PLL LLLP I__OO™—PR PLA team, wagon every day; For sale, 24. hand | light top > delivery waz- Moran & O' Toole, 814 | Cc aeithamndl at top w ag! m and Sunday moru- | are now | class catalogued at NN ON dd rm | SONIA BBB AAAAAY AA GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 20 Cents. old and: silver, ng. 208 N. 7th. or diamonds; 2218 Frank- gold “plat ing allver “~~ SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. pass with each DON’ T put oft till tomorrow what can be done t to. to registration the cost is a mere triffe; per nigiet mat wanted everywhere. Comm: relat Wainwright bidg. Pe eererercnee nw Bre Bbrnintn Ae 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. LESSONS—Mandolia, guitar { thorough ; instrumen Lene Fes — | sale / $100, 2167 BUYS handsomely “upright plano, fancy ee case, stool] and scarf; a bargain, cash or time KIESELHORST P IANO ( «0. 214 Olive st. carved sweet-toned cash or time. PIANO CO, v4 Olive ve st SALE 1012 Olive st., A. “BUYS a handsomely — piano, stool and scarf; KitSELHORST BIG. REDUCTION At F. G. Smith, Manufacturer, E. Whitaker, Manager. This week we continue our special reduction sale, and for a short time will offer some of the beat bargains ever offered in St. Louls. We are overcro> ced, and need row badiy, and have more new goods on the way. We suote only a few pr t-EAUTIFUL NEW Sin, StDO ni vl $S5 ‘*Knabe’’ - PRIG HT PIANOS. S700,” we are now at S200, $220 and $250, Elegant upright catalogued +: S700, $750 and §$S0u, we offering : M240, B20 and $265 First upright pianos, as fine as anything made, Ss), SOOO and S950, we are now S350 and &250. PIANOS, warranted: In Siu5, $175, offering pianos, offering at $410, USED UPRIGHT and every one $150, $160, SQUARE PIANOS, Some wonderful baigains; every one in good order and warranted. We will offer them at &uv5. $m. $75 and $100. Webster, Emerson and other good makes Full price allowed If vou wish to exchange for an uprig’ tGAN hin a reasonable tit aon this go at A fine they Good ones at Kimball, Patey Remember, this sale only, and if you wish a and other makes will last for a short time barcuin call at once, be fore the best ones are pick buys; nearly all profit ; selis on sight: $100 to $300 easily earned oyonth- lv: for exclusive tertitery, particulars and sampe write Boston Chemical Co., Dept. v, Richmond. ‘a. Reference Metropolitan Bank; ne poetals; no triflers. TAPE WORM expelled without sickness greenness. Call or write, Medical Co, N. Oth. «aes Ww ANTED- >—Hundred jadies to ‘try the latest antic for their month’y pertod; can obtain same o. inclosing 26 and addressing Managetf, I. : Rox 7%, Qu uney 1h Ww AGNE R’ s for pimples, burns. Mfg. Co., St. Louls. WOMEN ONLY need * Ergo-Vito,”” a monthly res: ulator: cures when others fall: will save a4 doctor bills; a sclentific prescription by the fs, mous woman specialist, Dr. Alice Rhea; pre rm by women and indorsed by poesia by mail ain pockages on receipt of price, no stamps rf. Alice Rhea Co., d23 Walnut st., ‘ines Moines je. 1000 BU SINESS CARDS for $1: pout + 7 full it. BR. Creole & Co... aia thst. SAPHO new ways rellabl gists or sent dress VW ¥ ‘) leago, he SPPCIALTY —_-— cure 1074 Circassian ‘Cream | guaranteed eure old sores, etc.; Kosma RANGAR & TAYLOR SAGs SEP MOVING So, New iio Washington a .§ 00 priva for A om -_ Pe oy ae “LADIES, $500 REWARD. For aa a a ae gg gy Bh ee par | Saas. > Seagate ane pee Ne Be SN 1 setae A MONEY WANTPD—To borrow, farm of 40 acres; etock and Ad. R 68, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—To borrow, $76 for 4 at 8 r cent; chattle ee gives. 125, ost-Dispateh. MONEY WANTFD—To borrow, $200 for 60 Cy days; tiptop security and interest. AG. B Post-Dispatch POO PPP PP PPP PL AUCTION SALES. a4. na WE will buy or sell you out. Le Co. anctioneers, 1602 Market st REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE, CITY or Coaatey yy us, OR SALE. WN the time to Hi R. SALE. OHMAN "a OO., 1227 ci) wr er. To a moderna 4 HOU Sp WANTED— , = Pros HOUSE W ANTED—Re buy a little Past St. Lous sand LOT WANTED—A to 500 spot cash; ost- Dispatch. peutevilie. wie | Bytes goed Bt or fouth } nd mf : SorrTAGR— Wanted to buy, q aot & oF $900 a) wel ate Ba fo Post-Dispatch. ce FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, MONEY. e purchase salaries ae oe aD. accounts for co Ae gee a collaterss. AY CREDIT CO.. 618 Fullertom INVESTORS! ent dividends eta day time. Ad. KR 161, Post- BULLDING i eg a sale, ie. eam, eottle oO il pp Rd 4 Henecier, 10 ares et nstrende. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. REAL ESTATE _LOANS. On city property ; —deamyienetns Pomme. ok sae tiates loans of $50 household | OAS Shbeine pase eek: 4a cee Shabir te Re! at ae Be? ee ee Be 4 at en (acer Re a tea iat fae « Ryeaem-. » ) Sie * alike a ne Dat go) a (Sat Sie ol gh hiides Bt? s v fo AMER: : e a a - Phen Bigk s,s teuade

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 28, 1901 ox» 4 on 6 * - lly, ~ oaks Se RE AES Fore rooms, all conveniences; beantiful lot, 60x20. £180,000, erry ‘ + Ao Cwertins, stable, outbu) idings, | ‘. 9 3 rooms, 8-room buff brick house, 4066 McPherson av.: por- Franklin Avenue. ‘ et . at Posies scons $83 323 rey we h st.. 3 3 rooms, . — bath, furnace, etc.; newly painted and devo- IXEDQ PARK pe building, formerly occupied ewstend nv. ' Ooms, rath, , s, . & TOO . ee rated, oI ) . : Pe T Y bf T te ‘ Fate” : (xO feet. Plectric pasarn \ HEN BUILDING AN ELEG 3AN NT nace ets N. Comptoa av. ‘T rooms, b.. furnace. . f é N. .. 2 rooms, ist fleor, rear.. > FLATS FOR RENT. LINCOLN 112m125; well improved with stores and flats Renaumont st., 6 rooms. hall, 140644 N. 12th st., 2 rooms. let floor, N. 6th af f-room honse Sand stable. ) T y > . PAUL JONES & CO., oral at » Trwonrs bat h, furnace = lith at. large bul lug « floors: Peoutiful buffets in an ng FOODS. every in ge an ar rider ~-- 12th t wo large res. . } —™. doth st., (Ww rs references required Ti @sesaion Aug. 1, lf RAl4 M renin ~ 4 roome, bath, ete., first 4405 Paston av., ato ind 3 rooms above... bl., 4-room second-floor flat; conven ences; flor t. 17 100G N Main 4t.. , o l-story and base- 12747 Ann av., 8-room modern house; furnished: Iwo stores, w.tb rooms above: ry & rentals CALS Osiewan id 3 rooms, bath, stationary | ment Wuilding ....... “) | might take a room for part of rent. | $84 a month; taxes about $100; $14. ‘ waehstan eic, 14 11 Market et store : P —_ ——_ —---- — ---— —— —————_--—— ' ° 4 % ' Main St.— Opposite Burlington Depot. ‘i; ae a a 27h Capa Ay. 3 ro ms, etc.. 5 live ot , Store... e : 4s “ a shag: 1425 N. 25th st.. si, etc. | vs getore, 13 fiat and kitchen; also second floor of 3 rooms, Lj T a pa a — rough to Commerctal st. MS. 5 N. _ store rear.... ‘heap. | t C ° & vargain. hon S + e* ih rea cpeay| sec nd floor. inco rn rus Cc. s tos 2 flnore .. SRS | 211 Chestnut st. — om dw? N. 20th at., 3 rooma, 21 floor.... om leans N. 8th st., 21 “ist a: some wacant lots; now renting for . ¢ ‘ P2783 Past: , store, ~ its once eensese ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ , it Vii) Market st., 2 rooms, ; a ve Phe : Just finished, beautiful new rough stone fro xt WEBSTER GROVES HOME. year. This property was taken under a mort- oa —- ia cor arke “0 i ‘par ries and furnaces; wii @ Bi at.. 3 rooms. 3d floor........... ww | 2119 North Market «t., etor p. ation fixtures, separate laund fine shade trees; situated on Gore av., two blocks 7 00 | 3117 North Market st., store will decorate to suit tenant; open 34 Ne Sth st. routh of Lockwood avy. For price and terms see R ES] D E N CES : Will fu h th t y off your KEE es -. rnis you e money to es bath; all modern Mo.; 4 mile from station and 4 miles from the free; $25 month. a ane ere ; : J. I. EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut et. L AND For ‘eale. “3 acres land. 2 miles Forest highest and finest locations in the West End; rh : > FOURTH AND PINE STREE EAL ES E ( ( ) PRRARA BARRO ARR ORR RR-RRRAAOOPAA FOP; on Sul urban line track and # good quarry icinnaiadl | Bw ST. LOVIS OFFICE, ) , : ° on it. Ad. R 70, Post-Dispateh. . ieee - ear Ts. |R TAT 6: ah. ams West Pine Bl,, Bet. Spring & Vandeventer Room 1120 Union Trust Bullding, “4177 Finney, 6 rooms . In Allen bldg... n. w. corner Broadway and Market mtr Ann ay. Inquire at 447 Lafiin at. 723 8. Bath, rear honse ..... LAT FOR LEASE. is Words orl as, 20 c ents. sy AY oa Nine-room brick, all modern F eeibasmpents lot : fn a : ‘ie: DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1 1 1 N SEVENTH ST GIRALDIN BROS. & OATES, 110 N. 8th st. .$10 CASH . and N. E. Corner Pine and Seventh Sts ' id me ortheas he bs Nort! Sarke “are * le ™~) N. Tith at.. 6 rowms, 274 floor Nor et r. North Market and A client of ours has a fine lot of property In i) Ae 21 st PO Vound et... 3 rooms, Ist 9d VROOMAN & CO. LEY & CO., 41118 Chestnut st. mortgage or buy a home in any locality, 4015 Page bl., second floor; six rooms and bath: | wy ooia:s ratr site: no improvements: for $175 per 12-room modern residence, with 60 feet of Az back at the rate of $5.35 per month, w strictly modern residence; 60-foot lot; $12,.00. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | foisk—c-room house: 1% acres: all kinds fruit: 705 Oli St. Tel. B 46 ve ° el. . 1118 & Tenth, 10 roms .. lecting Rents. Personal and En- st.; clectric elevator and all modern conveniences. | AAAAAAAKR AAAIY Inns" OO saan Nine-room vestGenee; all conveniences; lot 30x Ni2 x, Pighth, 4 roome > N Oth D iT | y . 20 . - ‘ r - a ie pe a ~ a ‘Sh 5 “a : } * Y € , i “ a a. ‘ es i cal ¥ oe ho Aa Ao. ; ; 14 Worwe or Leas, 20 Gents. or Lees, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. een 0 een eee mn ee ee ann Nw awe anal: ns —_"ev—nnecon 0 00 ee a en ee eens _5oe eee Collects rents, buys and sells property Rw makes : OR SALE realty loans. 108 N. Sth st. Oo B ( o FOR RENT- ‘DWELLING. , 5-story y. on Broadway, between Olive 4250 Washington av., a handsome bome of 13 and locust sts.; leased to good tenant: . I / DWELLINGS | 2608 De Kalb st., 3 rooms, ist floor FOR RENT. $5 PER MONTH 42255: ‘cr icase OY years. ery Im ortant Hell F rd., near city I!mits, 33 acres 26 Center st., 3 rooms, : Will buy Lot in , nace, ete.! poss, Aug. 15. 101 5 i. , 2 rooms ont.. Also, S-roomw brick dwelling, 338 N. Sarah st.;: Nell av.. 8 rooms, farnished, bath, fur- | NX. , B Pooms, 3d floor, front all conveniences; newly painted and decorated; ‘ ee wht elevators. A fine oF hey | A ‘ ms aif ae 6. , . 21 fla open Sunday. overe building; only oO ft. west of Sever N Pine st., 12 roome, bath. ball, etc..... 714 Riddle st., 2 rooms, 2 sees VROOMAN & CO., 8% N. 8th st. Take Suburban car—Salesman t.. Cone | HOME, T@ ERECT IT ON THE (lara av., UV rooms, bath, furnace, 1412 N. 13th et., 2 rooms, 2d love, pebe OD AAA OOO BP PGP OP on the grounds, | Clara + 90 00 | 1208 Ni High st., 2 190ms, 1st floor, tear. SPS PPPS RRIGDSALSSOS N. E Cor. Chouteau Ay. & Sarah CF : : BEST SITE. LOTS ON WASHING . 2 Walnut et., stere and 7 roome 27 : 10 s) 4 , rear, Ist floor. 2 rooms. . rent ng $4200 f " S F te : Walnut st., 7 rooms, ete. 2 I Market st.. 2 east attic rooms.. , . emt.ng for ) a year; one of the best busi- ? "TN ° ned a Words or Less, 20 Cents. n@ss corners in the West Tind: £45.90 TON TERRACE AND KINGSBU RY Sernuce «t., G6 rooms, hall, bath, : oak Chestnut st.. 1 large room, 4th 6or.. Why, t Soruce et.. 6 rooms, bath, ete. » Geyer av., 2 rooms, Ist floor..... : v S. W. C Ni k j [5 h S 7 VV ; ” Forvee «t., 6 rooms, bath, ete 1110 Market st., 2 rooms in attic, west side Of. ar C alt t ts. BOU LE\ ARD, IN BELL PLAC EB, ARE N. 5th at., %-room house, ete 1 seen weet , , * a a te , o . fine Bt _ “* rut ma ou 973 . ilbpruve ‘- : a 1 Oth « at oor rear, ’ rooms... : * Ox] - 4 =" rec? » “ ~ . > . on Petes ~ sa = Aw 9 -O”r or ywor 7 ‘ & — ‘ + ., 1s . I LS OF » ) 4 oe S, Od «t.. 4 room ok, 0 S17 Laicas av., ge My , fron EIGHT AND SINE ROOM APARTMENTS. S. m ‘Cor. Lindell Boulevard and I HI! DE ~— r I R CE R \ C N ABLI we : . ; 4124 M'P SON AV. 817° porvens as tment $47.0: Pullt upon the rental could almost be doubled; - ‘ “* ‘TY oe pper apartment, $52.50; lower apart ; r - $50. , Q9 nr 3424 Morgan, 10 roome Does EXCLUSIVELY a Real Estate) ~————~~—~-—___—_—_ —_ || _ Apply 1444 Temple. oon wanes’ 8 good home with fine lawn. Call 3 ROY Warhington, S Preemie oo. cece e cere e eee , SU RU'RBAN PROPERTY—For sale woperty 2 : ROPE TY FO SALE IMPRO ED BO OR SALE. | Ol Lawten, 10 roome ' Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- CHEAP OFFICE jlocks west of S81 urban cars; {oni0d, Ptzel av. 5140 Pa 2 Ay IMPROVED P BR R ’ Vv P PERTY F a : = > 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. >. ‘ ’ 3 ti el S271 Vanrchester, Grooms ..... RDOONIIIIIIIPIRPIIDIPIIIIIPDP PP «a aac itl tine 137.6; $65 4) Tarcee, T rooms ... j o Clients. Aste Heatat init tire Attention t IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|N 9Qf) Finney A : ann N. Compton, 4 recs . , COSY H Bet raga ain : NAGEMENT No. 5171 West Morgan Street. INS, MAS TI “ari FR. Fifteenth. 32 roome CONSERVATIVE MA | 0. BS organ ree ra) 2 Modern 2-story and basement brick residence; $750—4115-28-25-38- aoa 47 Penross 271% Franklin. 2 roe . és 714 8 ‘Troadway. 3 rooms REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. oe hall and $4750" conveniences; lot 25x1-0. cottages of 3 aii # rooms each, mewith. ity = HisiS Sen Francisco, 4 rooms 0 | 519 §. Twenty-second, 3 rooms y | sary repairs; take your choice of any of | pare SM hoe ee. Ualowsed = wi ool Established 1855. “a, TRUST C0 FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. ae BALANCE 3 YEARS numbers. es Coast ak. a od 1 ? eramec 1 brick, 13-inch walls, nice ye Rn — STE ta, ETC Lafayette, 10 rooms detached 100 feet th front; nothing superior to thi te ET! . tLe, ie, ue ©) feet, son ont; °o s h441 Bartmer, 8 ro. ms, 100x242 lar, sewer, water gas, 2-story rot 1OW-R Olive . / aane a aera 9 gre 308-10 s. Stb at. 40x 102. . . 1 if yoe want a choice location for a fine heme. jar. Third " eee ; 4 ae i ta , ft ; bee. | raf I , is A ~ . rent $1200; 46x 184 J ’ 8 STORY BRICK BUILDING, * ——ok ao ae FR? ~ Spigh Ee 1ORG ¥ rT $1675—No. 42346 Swan av., 144-story brick of @ 401-3-5 8. 2d st.; GUxS2; rent $1006 Po land Place. — ON — FLOOR, rooms and basement, with hall, sewer and water; Clark avy., 9 rooms; newly painted... ; Mississippi av., 8 Tooms, bath. 4269 Washington ay., 11 rooms; 35x150 FLA lot 256x125 cin @ealintin ae.: a ee ona on ee 260 feet on south side, between King's highway ot 256x125. For lease, sole Pine st. a5it0yp reat $480 10,000 and Lake av. a‘ $1700—No. 2987 Pennsylvania av., i-story i ine st, LOUs a. 008 L| NCO LN room brick, large cellar, water and sewer; street N. L Bt., 2: y, and sidewalk made; lot — $1800—3426 Tennessee Forest Park Terrace. Pag, eg Koennerly Belleglade av.; 4-room brick; cellar... } Cottage av., 1-story, 3 rooms : " e ° 4 }inal i ae sts: , The northeast cor. ol Olive 3507 roo, 27x13 ‘ag 0,000 100 feet, southwest corner Lake av., one of the TRUST co., ong Shier’ Water Baw yo a and Tenth streets. This prop- o)-S2 “Mississippi, G-room Wats, d6Z105.... %, finest sites on the park front for a fine residence. Seventh and = a ame oe is an ind TIZ 8, Fourth a. Cottage av., 3 rooms. N. Broadway, 21x123 FL 8511 Barrett st., 5 rooms tat fi., all con.. . - : ’ ~ y 9 2¥18 Washington av., 55 front; rent $660.. 9,000 W P| room bri water, sewer erty has a front of 74 feet 2 2345 W : 7 7 rooms, 62x147; rent $480 9,500 estminster ace. Chestnut 42400-8345 Minnescta pote 1905 Chouteau ay., let floor, 4 rooms; bath. oro eater ng av., od goar:' 7 t , 1: * , ‘ ~ urren st. j n JOS. Pp HYTE 225 Grattan st., ist floor; 2 inches on Olive street by 107 347 » _W arren st., four flats, 38x147; rent a0 Fntire block from Walton to Euclid ave.: Sts. 3017 oe rth ° al . ‘ ord pis et . ; W i SR Fae § feet 9 inches on Tenth street. JJ) 217 bust Grand ‘ayo o0000 animes —— e). > ap si eR apes by ‘ k mit ies a ee x q ee . + ay’ GPO TO eS i ae oe x ne rad 7. Big. ee * _ a7Ts i, a . bath, : ‘ Olive st., 2d floor; 2 rooms ........... 40 P » ( 0. i Sear Weer PY ® rooms ae BE dw eit } Chouteeu av., 8 rooms. 2d floor........ eo 4626 Cook, flats, 5 and 7 rooms; rent $720 6,000 block: streets, sidewalks and sewers made. Station, on Pacific R. R., and two Meee 5, ne: reception bh. ie large stable..... S. Third st.. 2d floor, 3 rooms 464 Lotus, 9 rooms, 40x! 4 6,00 Call on us for particulars. n y Ma lewood Station, on Suburban; Late got PES GFIMOENT MOUSE By sie veces Sti siciss sect “| Tpapkage on Wahash Railroa 7 dome ant aR sO 1118, Chestunt WORA Maple % rooms and bath, fur- 6 S. 7th et., 2d floor, 3 rooms ........... COS VUCHIBUL SE., », ny «Oe T ‘ 6 W l) h R (| 0 Chouteaw av.; l-built 1 h sage,” bd axtures, etc... a rere | 7 Poplar st., 3d floor, 8 rooms | ‘iis med ry mn ete oe rac . Pe .... rien dwelling: 6 . ae ae = i S610 Mapie av.. 4 rooms and bath; first 4 San ot y floor, 5B nee . - os —. om -~ Bag FEE S’aan 116. 2x491.9. on south side of Duncan av. be-| cold water, closet and etatiosery washatand ; 9* ; ‘ ~ ~ 1 Oe ahi 4_.ae °° } wm ae ams . ee ¢ ‘ ° i ee” noose. ; 8. 8d st., Ist for, i rooms - | 2405-7 8. 7th st., BOx120; rent, $i 4,000} Wabash Ru Re: cheapest sw Atching property fp | mantels thy Hinisniee? Son nbie Coestest st. S28 Montrose av or Mound st. 24 floor, 3 rooms .........+. t 2802 Locust st., 10 rooms, 21 front; > : this section of the city; $15,000 oe 1931 iitislom ‘os "' ssome. 24 8. 3d st, ist floor, 3 rooms ... . $430 .. 6,000 ait Page Yt of Taylor, acs new modern roeit “1 Riddle at.. 3 moeme. of tm bok PO Gratiot st., 2d floor, 3 rooms | ; % 4900 Fountain av., rent $480 5,000 A SNAP FOR $3000. ats ae f 4 ong an , om ae FOR COLORED S. Yth st., Ist floor, 8 rooms .. wea @ S. FE. Cor. Mor- 1431 Pendleton, 7 rooms, 34x116 4,200 sie Check O%, .oeeenen ak on ee room, anc com pat on gas | rented 8 aan Siz N. Twelfth st.. 10 rooms .......... | 10 5. ith #t., 2 rooms, rear ({ olored). an and Union 8957 Juniata , with large stable; street an@ alley made; from - _ at ‘ORES gan an ’ ; Corner Kennerly and Lambdin; rent $480... 4,000 and side entrance; ges, sewer and water: best __ JOHN MAGUI Austin st., Ist floor, 3 rooms i 4378 Olive st., 6 rooms; 20 front 4,000) STORES : a —— 99 : 20K2 (Casas av... ati ~~ y , 4 er - — 2 — st., 3 rooms, 24 floor . D*ix~] i) *ere #12 Carel ir @ 39x1! 2 : 6 roo me: rent S360. 8 (HM) renting neighborh a town: rents for yearly. 2728 Franklin av. large store ‘and : rooms, ¢ onth, “aes ave., Market st., 2 rooms, rear (col.) 2706 Caroline st., 7 rooms, 25x121 ; CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 4368 Gibson av., 6-room brick flat, arranged month; lot 400x98 to a 20-foot alley; taxes *0b0. vee By ment er mont .. 2 rooms, 2d floor, . a +P 1 d thi ere mage yyw ge rt # é two families; front ant ait entrances; oe “water, JOHN MAGUIRE R. E. ©O., 107 N. 8th at. N. 23 , rear (col. : ‘ores ark an 6123 Suburban av., 6 rooms, 21x10 ; h P| sewer and gas; cement aundry a ce ot ae NM. 7th ot., rear, 2 toome ..... Vandeventer 1533 N. 18th st., 6 rooms, 25 front 2,300 icnoison riace. 256x127; newly vainted and papered. FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. Hpruce st. 24 floor, 2 rooms | ay 150x220. 4421 North Market, flats; 25 front; re 8-story stone-front, 10 rooms, bath and large STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. a are fe TE | UXZEV : : 18 Old Manchester three-room frame bows 1004 CHESTNUT 8ST. i2 S. 10th st., 2 rooms, rear ... ecoes $252 o> 2s. e k especially fine; brick ; S. Ewing av.. 2 rooms, 2d floor. 5201 Thecdosia, 9 - 65x150; rent $216 2, stable ta — paca . . ARCO AV. LO ] S FOR $23 FOOT. part a time; has been newly palo STORES. a > s pe: BER rs 25x125; rent ! 8. J4th st., 2 rooms .. LU nion and $003 Indiana ay., 6 rooms, °° N of Tay! Lot Vth aud Locas av., Ist 113 N. 12th et. N, "5 aaa eal . = 8 2138 A d . Arco av., east aylor av.— 50x127, yee llth st., 1 room, rear (col.) Kensington, pee rman “ Ps ap “aller: city water, sewer and gas; will di- J. W. BRENNAN & C0. 2022 (nes av.. store and two rooms peoecers : S. i4th st., 2d floor, 2 rent $360 BARGAIN AT $2850. 1206 8. Compton WA BOERS ++. 2 |i Market st., Ist floor, 2 rooms (col.).... ; anne aVs., Gratiot st., 2d floor, 2 rooms ; 21Owi Ee: .. scconee floor a nt. | 1417 N. Broadway. N. 14tb st.. : in to a ois Le — - i By 4 ry LTOX1I0. eee eee Single flat; four rooms ane. bath; first Goor; _— 925 Cheatnut ot. at $204 | 5 Leonard ar. 8630 Morgan st. Wasbington ar. and ee gp 5x15 8217 La Salle, five rooms and bath, second floor. RENT $438—PRICE $3600. FOR SAL Le . W. cor, Webster and +? 6 53. 7th st. to St. Charles st.; will build.......... (Tre Del Thomas. w. cor. 17th and 90S and 910 Chestnut et., 3d story; over N. E. TOF. 17Cl~ aia 1221, 1221A, 1223 and 1228A Tower Grove ayv., W708 Olive et. Olive sts. 21,000 square feet; long or short term. ae6 mar and Clara, ay flat of 13 rooms, for four familieé, just new- “Fine 9-room oye Rage ; 2106 Olive st. ® N. Second, 2-story bullding 100-foot front papered and painted; city water and sewer; 12 | ence: West Belle a oe. Tayloe oe 352152 ; ‘ : sieve Bs . ae . ly pa 2 ’ Ngo near Pifteesth at; tot 65" Real Estate and Financial Agents Central Business Property | cee erik fort Tianchester av. |°M7 $700, TNe fe Oat se ag oe ee One oe. ee eee Es Bb sen, wk |) NUT ST TIMBERMAN & CD 1997 MARKET ST.) roc R Eades sale; S018 N. 12th ot.) 12 seem, large 1025 CHEST * 4il-4{3 South Second. J, R. " 7 hall and porch; bath, Mig > Ee a 3-9-4 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors.| 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors. ' build to suit tenant or lease lot a hake ¥ Sixth st., near Poplar; 50x127: BUILDING—For lease, bu Ilding, 4th and Elm sts.; WE DEVOTE HAVE PRUPERTY in all of ST. LOUIS gant home s stable; 'o be duplicated ray the city. for prop- PLATS. 616 Locust st., 2d, 84, 4th and Sth floors ) orse- ane -» od, , é , 5 tk | basement; — 19,200 square feet organ st., 24 rms; 3026 Bell av., 7 Tooms. 10,000 aq. feet, suitable for light man- se eneain $300 x er yea ny | Att ti Second Seen, Soaews will lease; 5 or 10-b rts; pa Eg ae staliines ao ground is worth what ve —_ oo suitable fur botel. | 2887 Olive st. ufacturing; good repair MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 00.. Pe rsona en ion power supp ro Me wife KF , erty; terme to suit. For pr TIBA N. 2iet, 3 rooms.)2.08 Olive sat. FOR MANUPAOTURERS Fourth and Pine sts. olle d f STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, ' To the collection of rents and care of property ruce treet. SOLD very 8617 N. Broadway. 51 J. TIMBE RMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. ; rou ) y 728 Bell, 14 rooms. . ; - **** | CABANNE AV., 5649—For lease for 2 years, mod- Estates carefully and effic lently managed. Reveal Second floor, 22x125; will lease separate or . FLATS—/l’or sale, $407-9-11-18 N. Oth #t., row Os NM Hiieb, "6 room iss? Le Salle, rooms. 7 N Rigteh’ t “aaa O 3a Be : ern 10-room house; with stable; immediate pos-| estate bonght, sold and exchanged. We are agents in connection with second floor. 411-413 8. | HOUSE—For sale, 4261 Lee av.; 5-room frame; lot| "fiir two-story six-room bricks; lot 76a140; rem rate ry tc eiber. 4 fee Guinn : session if desired. for the safe investment of money. 2d, with which it is connected by a passage; 25x108; terms to suit; $1100; 11 per cent in- $816 year; always rented; if you want a ed 5 or 10 horse-power supplied. vestment. investment buy this for STORES. DRRAAD AAR AAR AR APR ARR RARER AAPA ODTMAN TMAN, | M. R. Collins. Jr, & Co., YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 790 Olive Street, STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, SRO Dae srnoDTMAN, Sey RE TL al OS i En MES be oe a at., Ist - or, cellar ’ COUNTRY PROPERTY Market at., lst c pei Ps ae . > 807 CHESTNUT. SoD Clive ot., corner: tor bakers : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ CALIFORNIA AV.—2626-28-30—THREE ree cee eeenaine; Genecomt, voltatio tore | frame; For sale) 41174 Pearese; 1igetery S-co0as RESIDENCE Vor cals: O-soems Gstathet Wai > ee ’ . . ° > ** DWELLINGS. ora ‘Sek — 4 rooms i il Of the most elegant flats; just now comptetee billiard hall; floors for offices or doctor's STROUTMAN & STRODTMAN, hall, bath, cemented cellar; atreet made; rr 8330 Pine st., 8 rooms; modern plumbing; Lafarette av with ® rr, W. M. OSTRANDER'S and can be or os . bargain op cone a oa, rooms. ale wnat J: told sidewalk ; price, all conveniences. . Sens Cloeteau ae ‘and + qe REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. snstalime Ne od et when with all at st im- : HOUSE—For sale, 4220 N. 11th st., 2-etory 6 room| ly payments it desired; @ great bargain. Ad, 1006 Grattan st., 6 rooms and — M ; RAL SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS. two fami es, ¢ and 5 rocms; - Northeast Corner Main and Elm brick; lot 274x100. If you want a cheap home 196, Post-Dispatch, 805 \ 14th -m ~Oom Mississipp! av. -* Chouteau QV..... ‘ 85 acres, ‘ Yharlotte Co., New Bruuswick, provements, each that contains extra fancy cab- . 12 2 yell cmemt ba thie Gee 1400. be aaa 2618 Caroline "i, ge Merk ds x 1 soe 2! Canada inet mantels, with gas grates and all hardwood A seven-story building, with a frontage on Or a isa per STRODTM AN & STRODTMAN HOUSE For eale. nicely furntebed &-room howe : are NTS BOOMS. o* ; — B, » story pulsing g desirable houses one pee wuburbs of finish throughout; — all hot and cold bape es three streets: 82,000 seqnare feet floor oP iii 3617 N. Broadway. on Olive st., near Slet; if sold at once wiht B22 N. Garrison av., 15 rooms, 2d 400 8 Third st sareke’ ind _— Washington, D. 6,500 | gas, ote red pe — saan Sted ae tebe electric light and rod horse a3 pa 3 . = isicanincieiaalassiasdinitimiilaeeiitiialiiaal well for $20) cash; this will bear investigation. OOM; strictly modern: heat: elt » ; al f4th. otas re rooms Desirable no Nod ] -- 6,500) all gran old cellars, laundrie blinds; § 4 lease floors separately with power for lig HOUSE—For pares 2572 Montgomery; 2-story @& Call 3205 Pipe st. 4812 Delmar, G roome: modern: ¢ , s . store . 25 acres, Belmont Co., 7,750 | itoid walks; front, side and rear; lot has a Font manufacturing purposes. : ") ick: lot ‘one 1 a8: reat os de: —" “ 4401.- 140 ~ } oe i asa 2 ax Ohoutean av.. and 1 room... ’ 28 acren Seana Co. C 8,000 | age of 32 feet 4 Inches, by a total depth of 125 room br ck: lot x -_ an ey made: HoU iS—For sale. neat i-story brick hun 6 s 7 20th ot ogg and i ore tb S. Seventh atf., lh 100 . my M cer Co : a 8.000 | feet to an alley; open all day Sunda from 38 617 Walnut Street rent $240 a year; this - 2 per cent investment. _ rooms, cheap. 2711 Baldwin, st., 3 roome, Chouteau av. “ells 00 acres, > yo Go.. 8.500 | «a. m. till 6p. m. For all information cal] on Louls . Cheapest huuse in north St Louls; price 2000. [Fema set STORES. 726 Laclede av., oD coor” ite oie ¥,600 | Hormann, architect and superintendent; office, 2121 Three-story building; will alter to suit. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, COTTAGE—For sale, cottage; a be bargain; ¢ —— om? corms, See fo 10,000 | S. 12th, or at residence, 3211 Arsenal s 8617 N. Broadway. | city water, gas. Inquire & Louls av pre | Morgan et., suitable for drug store c ‘ : bric ” ; aroline st., with 38 rooms Morgan, large store Po ‘ f Desirable hotel, Hartford, vt . 1000 N B d TAGE —For 7T iar st., Ist floor... ‘ 32x oll roon in rear of building, : 218 N. ‘Tth 5 N Mod et.. emall ... acres, Alk gan Co., Mich land 10,000 ° roa way HOUSE—For sale, cheap, In southern t of COTTAGE ae eate, Soe ong Toews et.; suitable for billiard or poolroom Park av., small shop Desirable residence and 27 acres land, 0.000 city, two blocks east of Lafayette Par two- Whittier st.; lot 132;. $1 i mee ne eeess oF poclcsers, . oT Mount Carroll. Il 10, or an | tree alr ain First and second floors, with basement, com- ; ~ ’ Whittier at. square feet; el Ona 7 Popiar st., Ist floor. . acres, Sullivan Co. ee 10,000 prising over 5000 square feet; corner store, atesy MARSETS FO, tee SS ee ar «a (room ; evator 27 N. 14th st. , Bhop and 1 ro om ‘ S ‘ om Franklin Co., O 10, 800 “ee on o with side entrance and elevator: suitable for cellar and garret, with four-room bouse, in| HOUSE—For sale, 2618 Dalton av., modern acres, 1317 Morgan st.; lot 20x71, with old 2-story house rear, lot 256x120. Ad. R 45, Post-Diapatch. brick house; lot 352165; an extraerdi bar- OFFICES. 83 Chestnut st., small shop om ; ‘from Buf- ifacturin r mercantile business 213 N. Sth st. *° 2d floor, heat and water. 107 NX. Eighth at shop in rear Fine stoc ~ ranch, 30 miles 11 N00 and stable: also, lot in rear fronting 23 feet on Gay light mant . = ed ™ — ° te ie nS Oe it a gain if solid immediately; take Tower G car, sem : 318 N. | N. Sth st., ad @ floor, heat and water 30 ' OFFICES falo, Wyo : yet st.; price for both lots only $4000. 4 § h T lfth ON EASY month! tone Ds -; Price fo IN EA: y payments, nice residences and oe De Menil bullding, Seventh and Pine ets —— 11,500 HENRY HIEMENZ, JK., 614 Chestnut ot. 21 out we . pretty cottages; different parts of city: with | HOUSE-—For eale, seven-room brick; will make © ved eC ee Get Suitable for small retail business: opposite arge yards; trees, fo ers, fruita and ornamental! good home; near World's Fair site: w Call or write 1008 Union Trust bidg. a sacrifice; 25 ft. fromt, 170 ft, deep; I modern; fireproof; heat and janitor: ail R. , Jame ‘burs, ee * Haydel Realty Co. frout rooms; none better. . Dee se, a : 12,609 City Hall and near Four Courts bldg. shrubbery | 107 N. Eighth st., upper floors. one oF acre i hotel alte, it go ia the next two weeks for the oo X. SPV PNTH ST. more, being repaired.. i peti Desirable ix " 15,000 itn Bank of Commerce Building. DWELLING—For sale, to close estate, dwelling of $1300. Inquire at 5852 Theodosia Ls. iy Anke 8 stort 1 ae oe Goce oes coom: 2 peaeanks. dwelling and store bidg., ae te ~ =. alos On 1s2'0 oy quire es, “rooms. N. Fourth at., 1 roo > ” ith bh ceilings, a tall ranito street and giiey; t 6. nquire ov A? TF wedi by TABLES acres land and stock gen. mdse., sok sein os. beueterih dwelling: lot 83x | 70, lanes offices, with Bigh ceitices to ‘be ad | £006 N. 2iet st. “house abd tot $620 & 10ch st. mene Hor 1-stor x — . 629 of boggy, ow Mont omery Co., Pa 16,000 1h), runuing through to Targee st.; belongs to an 00 - ’ r 0 , _ y brick cot . wg oe Rh ee aay 520 acres, ariton Go., Mo 17,000 | cstate wind rough . in the building. HOUSE—For sale, $3000 buys 7-room brick; bath; 1... sae Conia t Ion Above houses in good order or will he made . i! ille. P 17.™") ] up. ey loane Store, residence, Connelly ms Wy HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. and furnace; street made, worth $4000. for good tenants. woe y my Snes oe real eatate. 15 acres land, “adjoining Stulton, Pa... 20,000 S. W. or eve nth ¢ H. MORTON’ a CO., go Sanaa bide. » ‘ c > ‘ qpean sonnesiieta v7 For sale; 8000 will buy nice ¢-room cot- FOR RENT. 4oo ner tos OB 3A World’s FairInvestment and Franklin. | Scotian es uatiows = Pee a Siler gree ae a), ee “ ia ae desirable building Lambert's West portion of Fair bidg., 254 s m4 Point, \ : 20,000 O. 85: electric passenger .and freight elevators. : ’ ; - ie MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSES. 7680-acre ranch, Meeris Oo. nD 30s 00 ON Ly $600 COMMONWEALTH TRUST C0 House Herbert — ee hee oe a Lar KEELEY & 00.. 1118 Chestnat st. * a b °9 ~ eee ct ; lot ’ Cash for your rea _ Ww Dayton et., 10-room house; stone front; in ONLY TWO LEFT. oe eee Hite at | cteclass cetivion: lot 60 fect front good priek HOUSE—For sale, « weil Pullt, handsomely @nished wer W. M. OSTRANDER, stable. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST OO., 312 North Broadwa 2 | Stoom house; near Latsyette Park; © bargain. Todt tos tates iene bie ed te NORTH AMERICAN BU ILDING, Fourth and Pine sts _ y. Address R 8, Post-Dispate ed: buff | a2 ae buff brick front houses. one block of Lin. PHILADELPHIA RENT, $900—PRICE, , $8000. 0 B—For wale vee one-story “aeons - ~ rel Hated plumbing. i ve wotlet; aa ieee, OM oR 324-26 Cook beantiful h-rock and stock- y ( ckel-pla — ng. servant's tollet; will 45. On av., beautiful rougn-rock 8ag 8 PLAT—Por sale, a modern fat near Cora SPecie Coaae; tien Sanday Crates Jae! Pacers | VANTBVBNTET Place ReSidenGE rate t want, open Sun PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. brick flat rooms “gf. 78, fF P n income of per for #0800; £0 "rooms rooms MAN @& OO”, 8% N. 8th st. 2 rooms 4d floor; sanitar 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. ei so betheesmnt: baad: and bathe; with modern » a marble wainscot and tlic Goor in be “os IT have for —e a beautiful residence in Vande- Ff Ad. T ee $130 LAFAYETTE, 8 rooms, bath, olanet a 7 ~ aes wood Sore; grcam seats ine sooty; 5 ogee of -* furnace eeeee +e eee eee eeeeeee TSs— nhamber aun 8; u ThAMD , . mode . 4 Ain hee roouis lose Le ct %. “Db: will sell wp — ~\ house alone, and the lot, 302147, le worth lw ~~ house handsome house: 2 —— and lots tote teenien Kins, + Soom Su oe a wu. 24 — Dispa S. | to $2200; rent $900 a ut firs tion; lot two- aA oe. yb nent oe Lf) ame aad Bb toome eee at Alay tasette; _ts - R = ™ teb. Ther 0 ne this is vear; yA, e-* or . aod one fence; sell LAND—For sale, ye | are 7, Gate an Se eet eile tear are oem oh v3 aa? ee ov ‘bees Jone tenon dn ie aiged Mammoth — RBEALDY 0O., 109 M. fh st, Sanesonce 60 3 . Ad, with stamp, ¢ : ; Settles av.. Sala gee cesesseet we eessseees es Sn ee RO Ses ; 4 4 ‘2 ys : rep esse 5 ie Ie es

Page 26

i Ae, Mat tee ae ee SE Tr OP a es ee oe Yl an aa ao ae BQUITY—Vor sale, $800 equity for $875; 36 feet ae Biaine av., near Spring; owner left city. Pea aa Rody. 116 N. 4th st. * % | Egi For wate, at Sa teaketn ist Gbatta ke tinea: ¢ ‘ : ra. as ay , ’ OER RAED Ee OR ...OO Fine Building Lots... Also One Building, Consisting of Six Stores and Six Flats; and One Six-Room Dwelling. Terms: $10 Cash and $1 Per Week! GO OUT TODAY AND SELECT YOUR LOT. Prices: $9.75 to $19.00 Per Foot! Taylor and Spring Av. Cars Direct to Greunds. For Plat and Particulars Cali at LINCOLN TRUST CO., Seventh and Chestnut Streets. — ———— a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM WANTED—Will trade my 17-toom rest- INVESTIGATE. aes in age” Ead, - + for botel, with lit- a the expense, for goo arm or vacant corner. T-toom dwelling, with lot 650x200; 6289 Colum- . é a av., at Clifton Heights; best bargain in St. Ad. RB 150, Post-Dispatch. 8; go see it and call on us at once. FOR EXCHANGE-—F'or exchange, Missouri land CRAMER-SFELLS REALTY ©O., 10 N. 8th st. B ease ©» +e OS Se and Kansas City lots; what have you? Ad. B., NO ORDINARY HOUSE. 812 Madison st. AUTOMOBILE WANTED—To exchange for au- 1824 Goode av., a fine 5-room brick, reception hall, tomobile or two 25-foot lote at bath, furnace and fine stable; street made; elegant pees and frst-class firish; worth $3000; $2500 s , Oakland fiation. Ad. R 129, Post-Dispatch. ll.buy it; a bi bargain. LA*i-—For trade, 3] acres of iand, within one 8. H. MORTON & OO., 822 TAncoln Trust bldg. mile of Fayetteville, Ark. H. H. Eichelberger, ou * Sparta, Mo. FOR SALE. HOUSE WANTED—Will exchange 40 acres, with $1000 less than value: 1417 and 1419 Cleary st., | 20° timber, for furnished house. 4028 Cook av. renting HON BRENNAN & OO., 925 Chestnut st. es QOOTTAGK—For «ale, 4-room brick cottage; large FARMS FOR SALE. fot; cheap; easy terms. 5452 Odell st.; Tower 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “rove cars. | eS eensme won CATE 320 ACRE FARM----$700 Two log houses, barn and outbuildings; 2 miles 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— AA AS ] than any one in the state. J. W. KERR, 110 N. 9th et. odiamont ford County, Mo.; ice only $70; worth double. ‘orest Park and Vandeventer, 107x200..... ‘ Address owner, D Williams, Eldorado forest Park and Vandeventer, 149x220..... springs. Mo. 80 ACRES FRUIT LAND FOR $5 Cash and $5 per month, without interest; money mincan ay. cor. Vandeventer, 182x198...... 22.000 | —— , & @ cor, Union, 220x170. from county seat; 6 chance for some one. ORAME -SEIL.LS REALTY CO., 10 N. 8th st. Ss e FARMS—FARMS—FARMS— ISSISSIPDI a cy If you want to buy, sell or exchange a farm, or a for a farm, this is your time. I handle more farms 1 rust Co., back any time within 6 months; you take no risk; URTH AND PINE STREETS. | )°° * “” "3" - J. W. KERR, 110 N. Oth st. Ridge, 030x240, and Minerva, 714x240; al- LAND—$5 down and $5 month will buy 40 entire block between ‘Hamilton and acres of good farming land. near town, in , me Dp > Mabanne av., 6. ¢. cor. Union, 220x150...,. 16 ‘Westminster, cor. King’s b ghway, 100x175 SVestm'nster, cor. Newstead, Th sshvseo a on av., s. e. cor. Union, 170x170... 106x135 ° FARM—For sale, a 20-acre fruit and poultry farm, in Jefferson mae Iilinois, with ooaes frame house; other outbulldings; good water: four to railroad town: 70 miles from St price $400. Address W. G. Osborn Woodlawn, Il. "7 ae FARM—For sale, farm 48 acres, on nh. w. cormer 69 "OOK = oe ay. —_ Hanley rd., 1% miles from (herokee st., n. ©. cor. Missourl, 58x125.... cr. Lous; an elegant grove; quarter of a mile : . 4 + from Washington University; or will sell 18 West Cabanne, s s., east of West Cabanne acren. B. G. STEVENS. Clayton, Mo. court, 60x215 ; ae rimer, s. 6, west of Hamilton, 100x1@., LAND—¥For sale, 2!) acres of land in Florissant, bec on the Suburban electric railroad: all kinds of fruit and berries; good barn; no dwelling; fine shade, for $1500. B. O. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. st. road, 4 ood 6-room omier; two r acre. layton, Mo. ——— pono a as == yt LAND—fFor sale, 15 acres, on Olive miles west of city limits, with house; big barn; everything In goo cisterns and amokehouse; for $300 B. GO STBVENS, FARM—fFor sale, farm, 20 acres, on Mehl av., %& of a mile south of Hall's Ferry rock road, 4 no im- ec, 6. s., east of Olara, 100x162 alne av., 8 w. cor. Klemm, 752128.... ‘ara av., 6 @. cor. Ridge, 75x1 Miam!, 254x164.. Michigan. 6. w. cor. Potomac, 207 froot.... leonard, ¢. 6, sourh of Laclede. 50x112.... Rartmer, ‘ Minerva, west of Goodfellow, a n. 6., east of Tlamilton. 255 °. == Pel Gelonsrstowo tots ns aoe . —) 7 _ 3 =~. x : $233 = miles from Baden; all in cultivation; provements; $100 per acre. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. -——— za anc r Laclede, s. 6, east of Leonard, 26x12)..... FARM—For sale 4A 14a nl itatn > Bol a M- » good 160-acre farm; highly im- Maple, &. 6., 08 oe --- nmmaied 560x133... roved; 80 acres in cultivation, balance tim- Sse Grove pl., 50x la BSnids er; good new frame buildings, plenty of water inerva, 0. @. cor. — _" Laclede and fruit; valne $3500; wil] take best offer; grow- . Ww. 6. sould o e, ing crop; easy terms; near railroad. Bor 11, ’ Bourbon, Mo. FARM—For sale, 94 acres, planted with all kinds of fruit; plenty water, good buildings; four miles east Elighland, two miles Pierron; dairy farm. Emil Gruenenfelder, Pierron, nd County,. 111. APPLES WANTED—To contract for fancy apples. for fall delivery. Growers address Young Pro- duce Co... Aberdeen. Miss. FARMS—For sale. ain, stock and fruit farms; well improved; $15 to $40 per acre. Arch- er, Mount Vernon, Jefferson Co., FARM—-For sale, well improved farm of 244 acres in North Missonri: part cash, part trade. For particulars «d. R 8. Pest-D snatch. of different sizes at from $30 to $ . FARM—fFor cals, a good 120-acre agg Fayatte im ents made; easy terms: long . HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 914 Chestnut st. County, Ml. R. Myers, Vandalia, . FARMS—For sale, 16 farms; prices from $650 to CHOUTEAU PLACE $8000. Address box 103, Ironton, Mo. ee te ee ee a ee te ee Lots From $450 Up. MUIINEEE Gath Satan eo. 800 Ber peath MAGNETIC HEALING. 25 minutes from downtown district. All im- 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ments made. Office on grounds, vor. PROFS. DERSCH & HAUG, andeventer and St. Louls avenues. MISSISSIFP!I VALILEY TRUST ©OO., Agents, Flectric and masseur. All eured without knife or medicine; female troubles and Pine Streets. treated without exposing person; consultation free FOR SA LE. and confidential. Office, 2736 Olive, rround floor. residence ‘n Westminster pl.; Taylor av.: or pours, Sa.ni. toS p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. feet front; at a bargan. Oome and see me. > J. CLARK WAY, 817 Lincoln Trust Bidg. ~ 4324 MANCHESTER AY., ONLY $2009. L-etory brick house, with 5 rooms: | @ity water and sewer: a real bar "ie mene 1: Des whe arket, west of Goodfel'ow, 50x130.. chigan, e. 6., north of Potomac, 552x126... Mich gan, BD. w. cor. Potomac, 44 front .... Dennessece, W. 6., north of Miam!, 70x125... Minnesota, pb. @. cor. Potomac, 48 front .... egg n. . w. cor. Catalan, 32x138.... Michigan, no. w. cor. Oatalan, $2x138 PARK AV. HEIGHTS 165 Hiandgome building lots on Park av. Vista av. between Virginia av. ou curable diseases CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents. EDWARD ZELL, trance medium, 719 N. Jefferson av., the moet successful magic worker in Amer- lea will influence the one of your choice to iove you, develop mediumsbip and make life a suc- cess; wne call will convince von. D. B. H. STOL/TIMAN, 4014 ~ - ae ay. FOR SALE. apes, let at De Hodlamont; nonresident: anxious MME. COMB, queen of all fortune tellers; past. 4, CLARK WAY, 317 Lincoln Trust Bidg. pisoent and future; gives luck on horse racing, — = rings. separated together, removes troubles, ; stops lovers’ quarrels. 1533 Franklin av. es — ———_—_ KING'S HIGHWAY BOULEVARD. Oorner Tower Grove pl., fronting 156 feet on King's nigh ; will se a, if quick éale. a 4 PROPERTY—For sale, nea we ae ek — 2 — —_ I WILL send you free a test horoscope of your en- tire life; past, present and future; simply send name, date of birth and 10¢ for mailing. A. L. Hand, 5117 Shaw av., St. Louis. LIFEREADPR—Tel s love, marriage, business; everyth ng; free unless correct: send 10c and birthday. John Myers, Lincoln l’ark Station, Chi- cago, — —- -- —-—— —— TMAN, 4014 Manchester av. $20,000 worth of business : r World's Fair grounds, in St. ; no agent. Ad. R 4%, Post-Dispatch. MME. BECKER, trancemedium, 1:34 Wash: eall on this gifted woman, who claims there home vo unhappy or heart so sad that cannot be changed throvgh her spiritual influence. WONDERFUL French clairvoyant, tells all you desire to know; #end 10c and birthday. Prof. E Garnot, P. O. Box 675, Manchester, 'N. H. ® WORLDS FAIR LOCATION—Parties desiring ele- nt ‘a Pair ideation call 264 Washington and termes; reasopabie. sale, 36 feet on Pine st., between 16th J. A. Caln, 3006 Washington av. a ee ere H0x140 feet; sold on small a MEDIUM—Private readings, ‘Die : : developing circles Tuesdays, 2 o'clock; Thursdays, 7:30. 9808 N. Jefferson avy. —_———— —— MISS JESSIP MAIPR—Medium, test circles Mon- day 2 to 4 p. m., dally readings; call and see on business problems. 2835 ton av. WRe. M. W., 1216 Franklin av., foretelis future, love, marriage, business, sickvess; card reading; clairvoyant and medium. ASTROLAIGY reveals past, present and future, life skeich and 64 pase astrological book, 5c} send birth, date Kh Rated, Swhorha north op Unload av. ear and transfer M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Cheetnut et. FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. g Eases r tt known, Prof. n Station. *t. Louis, Mo. tte best-kvown fortune teller of et. Metablished 1601. water; 30 and frult.| MME. ANN ihe West. is no! SUNDAY MORNING—§T- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY _ 28, 190 CLAIRVOYANTS. | CLAIRVOYANTS. PROF. MARTIN ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. | fy The World's Greatest Medium ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. and Clairvoyant Located Permanently in His Own Home at 2346 Olive St. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION lif TELLS YOUR NAME IN FULL, YOUR OCCUPATIOW, © WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, 3 RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.”’ No matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty bigher than human ower, PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country, and should rot be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, palm- ists, astrologers and sim'lar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, | acknowledged by the press and public of two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- | voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, and may be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily and 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, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully nnderstands the responsible position he is placed in by the remarkable gift he is endowed with. and he will try his best to help those who need | help, and advise those who need adrice, and do all | in his power to show all bis honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain happiorss and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDP?RPTT | and acknowledged to be cf the hichest order. made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended not | to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of the ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you a more snbstantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trav-is, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mertgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to be more suc- cessful; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends— in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus picions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. N. B.-—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. No letters answered. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE ST. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who has appeared before the London Psychic Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of same, and tndorsed by all three. ‘Tes- timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. PROF. A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED. SS, BELL, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745 Reveals everything you wish to know regarding anyone o- anything; gives advice in securing your desires in Love, Marriage, Reuniting Separated. Property, Familiy Troubles, determines Sex, and re- moves all obstructiong that may retard success end happiness. If you have been ansuccessful in —— your specia) desires, call on this gifted ady and she will remove the burden that op- presses vou She tells von fnet what you may ex- pect regarding anyone or anything. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ==Clairyvoyant= Tells names of your friends and enemies, who and when you are to marry; gives reliable informa- tion on al] undertakings; gives you the power to in- fluence others. PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. w—_FREE—Consultation— FREE = It will cost you nothing to come in and talk it over with Khiron, and find out for yourself what can be done. Khiron teaches his profession to others. Hours, 10 to 8 p. m.; Sundays to 6. READINGS, $1 and $2. 2830 OLIVE STREET MADAME DURMA PERMANENTLY AT 2000 OLIVE ST | RS fre Se ate | fy"\ ae ’ yn j Famous clairvoyant. medium and palmist; 12 years in St. Louis: tells your name and advises you on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, family and ius iness troubles, losses, pensions, wills, deeds, specn- lations and all your affairs. She guarantees to reunite the separated, remove evil influences, caure happy marriages, give Inck and restore health in 20 days or no charge. 9% to 9 daily and Sunday. PROF. AND MME. LAVENE ———. 9323 Dlive Street. —-—— ~ $ § S ate = J yt | SS) yt Fae, & | OY ees ry , ~ Z o mediums and palmists, permanent!) located in their own home. They tell your name in full as vou enter their residence. Advice on all affaira of life. They reunite the separated, cattse speedy and happy marriages, remove evil Jnta ences and give luck in 20 days or no charge. Every- thing guaranteed. ¥ to 9 daily and Sunday, Oh MADAME THERESA 1028 S. 8th St. Most famous medium and clairvoyant, will give readings at this price for a short time only; through her wonderfal and mysterious power she can fore- tell the future, love, marriage, business, enem)«'s and names; cal) and be convinced; do not look fer name or sign; only remember the number, 1/28 38. Sth st.. between Chouteau av. and Hickory st. MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, gives sat!s- faction in business and family affairs. 912 N. Broadway. MRS. SOOTT, clairvoyant; past, present and fu- ture; satisfaction guaranteed; price S0c. 23511 Market st. Clairvoyants, _-+—-— ' id » ' » ‘Sule e s ‘ *. : a, eld ~* ? a a eR ee es Rc Tiby peer ie Bey” Dex ; xa “Bw, Seid Phe A hole i wa hikes ois i * ~~ ee hae “le Oe P. thee ak A ' } | { | | MMB. ROSCOP, great fortuneteller; sittings, 2x. 810 N. 18tb st. MME. EUGENE, scientific palmist; complete hand reading. S3S73SA Garfield av. en RPRRRD DR ROA RRA ARR R- RRR APPA FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., 3217-23 EASTON AV. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. DEATHS. CAIN—On Saturday, July 27, at 2:45 a. m., John Cain, beloved husband of Hanora Cain, and fa- ther of Thomas C., John E., William 8S., Jo- seph, Robert, Carrie and JuHa Cain, Mrs. F. H. Burton and Mrs. A. OC. Hehl, aged 67 years. Funeral will take place from family resi- dence, 1547 South Compton avenue, on Monday, July 29, at 2 p. m., to St. Kevin's Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Chicago (Ill.) and Greenlawn (i. I.) papers please copy. OEDERSTROM—Thureday, July 25, at 8:80 a m., Alof Martin Cederstrom, aged 87, beloved brother of Charles, William and Alb'n Ceder- strom and Mrs. Maria Olson, Mrs. Lovisa Palm- guist and Mrs. Ida Palmguist. Funeral Sunday at 4 p. m. from Murrell’s eri] rooms, 1407 Market street, to St. ‘aaa Oemetery. Friends invited to at- ten COOK—On Friday, July 26, Isadore G Cook, be- loved husband of Margaret Cook (nee Fischer), aged 40 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 1817 La Salle street, Sunday, July 28, at 4p. m., to Mount Sinai Cemetery. FOLEY—On Friday, July 26, 1901, at 4:45 o'clock p. m., Ellen Jane Foley (nee McConnell), be- loved wife of James W. Foley, aged 44 years. The funera) will take place Monday, 29th inst., at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from family resi- dence, 1708 North Twenty-second street, to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. FUSZ—On Friday morning, July 26, 1901, Joseph- ine Desloge Fusz, aged 61 years, after a long illness. Funeral] will take place on Monday, July 29, at 9 vw'clock a. m., from Holy Name Church, Twenty-first street and Grand avenue, North St. Louls. Friends invited to attend the fnv- neral mass. Interment private. Please omit flowers. Pray for the repose of her soul. FRANK—On Friday, July 26, at 9 a. m., George G. Frank, beloved husband of Christina B. Frank, aged 75 years. Funeral from family residence, Gardenville, St. Louis County, on Sunday, July 28, at 3 p. m., to St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HINKLEY—£ntered into rest on July 26, at 9:45 o'clock p. m., after a lingering Ulnegs, Mra. Annie A. Hinkley (nee Kinley), beloved wife of F. W. Hinkley. Funeral will take place from the family reat- dence, 2718 Walnut street, on Monday, July 29, at 8:80 o'clock m., to St. Malachy'’s Church, thence to Calvary gyatee Friends of the family are invited to attend, JOHNSON—On Friday, July 26, at 8:30 a. m., Mary Johnson (nee Peterson), beloved wife of Frank Johnson, and sister of Mra John O’Brien, and John Peterson. Funeral Sunday, July 28, at 8p m., from residence, 918 pouth Fourth street, to Oalvary Cemetery. Erie (Pa.) papers please copy. KEISER—Capt. Jobn P. Keiser died at Penetang, Canada, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. LOWERY—On Saturday, July 27, at 11 a. m., Michael Lowery, brother of the late Patrick Lowery, aged 25 years. His funeral will take place from ‘the res!- dence of Mrs. Thomas Conroy, 428 South Fiteenth street, on Monday, July 20, at 8: 30 a. m.. to St. John’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Deceased was a A. ©. H New cop) ‘ member of division No. 3, York and New Jersey papers please M’HUGH—On Saturday, July 27, 1901, at 8 o'clock p. m., Catharine McHugh, beloved mother of Mrs. Michael O'Malley. The funeral will take place Monday . a 82) o'clock a. m.. from residence of son-in-law, Michael O'Malley, 4644 St. Touls avenue, to Visitation Church, thenee to (alvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend Cincinnati (11l.) please copy. 29th (O.) and Chicago papers SCHNIETZ~On Friday, July 26, at 9 p. m., after a lingering iliness, Joseph Schnietz, aged 64. years S months 23 days, beloved father and grandfather Funeral from residence, 1126 North High sireet, Monday, July 20, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Joseph's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. SHIELDS—On July 26, 9:45 o'clock a. m.. Mrs. Catherine Shields (nee McHale), relict of the late James Shields and beloved mother of James, Jennie, John Shields and the late Mrs. Catherine Ostrander (nee Shields), and dear grandma. Funeral from residence of her son-in-law, J Fil. Ostrander, 3050 Cottage avenue, on Sunday, July 28, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Bordentown (N. J.) and Roundout (N. Y.) pe- pers please copy. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS~-—We 4esire to thank you for the kindness and sympathy to us in the sad bour of our bereavement of a loving husband and devoted father, Albert J. League. Also the Sylvan Lodge, 1815, K. L. of H. Sincerely. LIZZIE LEAGUE, Wife, EDWARD LEAGUE, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest. qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Ja ‘s, Broadway and Locust. \ ad? wane \, os 2 SRR cik Ges ae - : | THE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE B.) Some of these outdoor hotel men have put up signs reading: “Day sleep, 10 cents.’ 15 nousands take a “day sleep” and save » cents by staying up at night, or sleeping on the sidewalks at open spaces. In the tents the cots are placed close together, and there are no vacancies at night. The tent flaps are hooked up to permit the breeze to circulate. There are tents for women only, con- ducted by women. The female homeseekers patronize these, sleeping on the cots while the proprietress keeps watch. Hundreds of women who arrived during the last few days of registration, late at night, slept on the ground. Some were unattended by male escorts. They slept peacefully and undisturbed. There is remarkably good order in El Reno. I am told that the mayor has pro- vided 18 policemen. None of the officers wears a uniform. That 18 officers, in a conglomerate, cosmopolitan population of i,000, are sufficient to maintain reasonable order in town where the present conditions prevail, speaks well for the orderliness of the crow athered here. Few robberies are reported, though it is known that noted crooks from the cities are here. Detectives from S8t. Louls, Kansas City and other points are here looking for criminals against whom old charges star’. They hope to make important arrests. v a Se = t s ‘ an . " 3 Rae r te - a - = ah ee Le 4 Nie sae : — = tind 7 + Be Beare en se 5 ~ a ; z ay ’ t™ Ae ft SS ee * 4 ae KIO ] } + , eo - a i , ~ a . ~ - - é , ~ Nee - THE LOTTERY —o”ClCe - i ae se SCHEME DENOUNCED. EL RENO, O. T., July 27.—-E. F. Mitchell of El Reno, who has the contract to remove the wire fences from the cattle pastures in the Kiowa and Comanche reservations, has made a trip through the new teams at work and expects to have the wire the Indian subagencies by Aug. 6. Mitchell country. He has 107 men and @ from 700 miles of fences delivered at believes that great hardship and suf- fering is in store for a large number of persons who have | the purpose of actual settlement. Said he: mn ) ae “In driving 70 miles last Tuesday 1 was not tn the road for more than 2 miles, so often was I compelled to turn aside with them, all trying to spy out the land of women and children, dogs for wagons. The roads were lined of promise. Each wagon had Its quota and chickens. Behind many of the wagons were rid- ing plows and cultivators, showing that the owners were there for the purpose of actual settlement and not for speculative gambling. “Applicants who had registered homsteads, but none of them could disappointed. at El Reno and Lawton were trying to select do it without official maps and were sorely “The country was dry and gloomy. The stranger was distressed for water. There was plenty of water, but he did not know ing the land to men who will actually settle upon homes and raise wheat ing a gambling scheme from and corn and orchards, the lottery plan makes where to find It. Instead of giv- it and industriously bulld the open- start to finish, giving land to men who do not in- tend to make an honest entry and depriving worthy farmers 6f opportunity to get farms.” a a -. , ,™ . os , i. , , af — - — ~ 7 7 a MISSOURIANS HOLD A MEETING AT WHICH GOOD SPEECHES WERE MADE TO ARRANGE FOR THE DRAWING Thousands Were Present and Awoke With Their En- thusiasm the Town of El Reno and the Boomers Encamped Thereabouts. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. EL RENO, O. T., July 27.—Lasf night was Missouri night in El Reno. The Missourians captured the town and held it three hours. It had been announced that a meeting of Missouri homeseeKkKers would be held near the Rock Island depot among the tents to select representatives to wit- ness the drawing next week. and see that everything was fairly done. A canvas sign, 40 feet long, was erected reading: ©. pcccccccccccccccccscecssesecsesssosecesesessO ; MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS. FOOSE SOS OSO OS SSOSOOSOSSNSSEOSESE++m er By 8 o'clock 3000 Missourians had gath- ered at the spot. There were men from every county; St. Louis and Kansas City had large representations, In the crowd were merchants, lawyers, doctors, teach- ers, farmers and men of every vocation W. H. Johnson of Tane County was made chairman, Standing in the dim light of a lantern Mr. Johnson addressed the crowd. He referred to the imperial state of Missouri! and paid a glowing tribute to the Missourian as a pioneer. James Or- chard of West Plains oe of the high character of the sons of Missouri gathered here seeking homes. He was followed by J. F. Ball of Mont- Gemmers City, a brother of David A. Ball of ike. Mr. Ball said that the Missourians who draw homes in the new country will make the worth of their citizenship felt in the future state of Oklahoma. It was understood at the time of the meet- {ing that the drawing was to be held in- doors. But before the close it was learned that the committee in charge of the draw- ing had finally decided it in the open air in the presence of all who cared to wit- ness it. . The following representatives were chosen to watch the drawing: ’. H. Johnson, Taney County; H. Carson; H. Carson, ucpanan County; Charles L. Mitchel' of Henry County; J. W. Allen, Cornwall, Mo.; Thomas R. Buckner, Pike County, and Dr. Bailey of Elsberry, Lincoln County. Were From Missouri, You’ll Have to Show Us. The Missourians then took up the cry: ‘We're from Missouri; you'll have to show us,”’ and this was ech and re-echoed among the tents, and along’ the canvas- clad streets till many sleeping tenters from other states were awakened. “To —— with Misseuri,”’ cried some, who stuck their heads from the tents, indignant at being awakened. “What's the matter with Kansas?” cried a man from Wichita. Then the Kansans took up the famous slogan of William Alien White, but the Missourlans were out in much superior force and soon drowned the Jayhawkers’ cries by greater vociferation. Forming in line the Missourians marched through the streets to the Kerfoot Hotel, where they called for a speech, from Col. D. P. Dyer of St. Louls, a member of the government commission in charge of the drawing. Col. Dyer spoke eloquently of Missouri and Missourians. ‘‘We are proud of our representatives in this great homeseeking contest,”’ he said. “There are no better men anywhere than those gathered here from Missouri. It is gatifying to find that we have sent our honest, law-abiding, serious-minded citizens to this place. I find here none of the rough and tough element of our state. It seems to me that every Missourian I have met here is an example of the high-minded su- HOW THIS METHOD OF OPENING BY REGISTRATION AND THEN BY LOT APPEARS TO A WOMAN ON THE SPOT BY MARY WADE SMITH. FORT. SILL, I. T., July 27.—Having caught the contagion of the landseeker and unfortunately being neither spinster. nor widow, and not qualified to register, I re- solved to pay a last visit to the old ranch in the Comanche reservation and view the exciting scenes incident to opening up a new country. Ona July day when the sun blazed like a fiery furnace and the winds blew straight from that hot country which “higher criticism’’ says does not exist, I set me out to join the pilgrims on their journey to ‘“‘Canaan’s happy land.” Ky the courtesy of a “big boomer’’ I got a seat on the cars by a lady of 70 years-- mostly winters—who soon informed me that she was going to register and her old eyes sparkled as she confidently spoke of her “claim.”’ Said she was just old of the “infirmity house’ at Fort Worth, but was well now, and expected to camp at Fort Sill with her son until aftee the drawing. The poor old soul was a regular “Aunt Lu- cindy,”” and gravely informed me that “Dr. Saunders’’ had given her morphine with an “epidemic syringe’ and it helped her mightly. Though the train was loaded with home- seekers, mostly men, they were @ prosper- ous, well-clothed set, and, from scraps of conversation, evidently men of some means and a home. They seemed to be God-fear- ing men who would not for the world have taken a ‘“‘chance’’ on a sofa pililow et a church fair, yet here they were losing time and sleep and spending hard-earned money on a “chance” in as lusty a lottery as was ever fathered by confederate gen- erals. ‘‘O, conatituency | thou are a jewel, as Aunt Lucindy would say. Nothing was talked of but registering and the respective merits of Fort Sill and El Reno; whether to get off at Duncan and drive to Sill, zo on to Marlow and take a hack, or #v straight to El Reno. All the men had blan- kets strapped to their valises, and the Ina - jority. decided on Fort Sill. Everybody Was alert and interested from the handsome fe.low in gray with shoes and hat to matc4, who so assiduously sat by the girl from the forks of the creek, to the almona-eye chinamen who apologetically occupied @ seat with a man weighing 3vv. Hope certainly does spring eternal in the human breast and one man offered to bet $10 that he would get the first “pick. No- body took him up and the train sped alongs to tne time of ‘vet 1 do, bet you dont, bet I do, bet you don’t,” ull we entered the classic cross-timbered shades of old Mon- tague, from whose historic mounds but yes- terday the Comanche campfires blazed and painted Indians circled in their deadly agance. How airteretlt iwday vasnsheu are tepees and campfires and on every side e\ * dences of peace and prosperity. At Ringol > the most God-forsaken place = in after a four hours’ wait we took the Island train, already loaded down a home-seekers en route to the Comaarecite reservation. The nearer we got to our jJour- ney'’s end the more excited grew the con- versation. A group of cattlemen who vears have regarded the “openns fairy tale and are now ace to ir with a ‘condition’ were vigorous in thelt denunciations of the government from Mc- Kinley to Flynn. As the night wore on the hopeful crowd grew cynical and spec | on whether the drawing would be. honest, until the train steamed into the sta tol from which the next day they intended to drive over to Fort Sill After a day's rest at t full of troubled dreams of the children of Israel, in Moses. I stood on the mountain — viewed with longing eyes the promised land in which I was not qualified to register, I was awakened by the brazen clang of 4 cowbell which summoned me to a ireak- fast of bread, bacon and black coffee. A scramble into the buggy and off at 4 o'clock in the morning: and on and on “over the hills and far away.” with fast horses, 4 congenial companion who realized that there {s a time for all things, we drove tn that sympathetic sflence which Is the tru- est test of friendship. With the first ‘fair streaks of dawn in tife East came a hush and then a draft of air as from ail’ Whe he ranch, a night the exodus ef which, with top and ranean depths. A stop to take in all e beauty of the “divine event."’ In such a . ment— Tho’ inland far we be Our souls have sie’ -* that immortal sea Which brought us hit : Can in moment travel thither, ty billows roar And see the upon the shore, And hear the waters evermore. ae ee ow . = Re - Oa as cet Ne | ee we y, J ‘a + _* ee With a sigh for the evanescenoe of such moments and a crack of the whip we are off again in the sweet, cool freshness of the summer morning. As the sun gilded the distant mountain tops and brought out in strong relief rolling prairie, green hills, wooded slopes and streams of clear limpid water, I was saddened by the thought that in a measure its glory will soon depart— and with primeval me and freshness go into the maw of that ail devouring mon- ster—civilization. With ever increasing ap- preciation of the God of nature and a thankful heart for his manifold mercies we came all too shortly to our journey’s end. Historic Little Fort Sill. Perched on a beautiful eminence stands the historic little fort, and up and down the banks of Cache creek for miies, in the town and surrounding it are pitched the countless camps of a motley horde of home- seekers. A score of companies, 100 strong, are formed and marching up and down in the burning sun, their captains full to bursting with their own importance and issuing orders right and left. But things work smoothly, and with military precision the applicants are marched into the long, red building, known as the old canteen, registered and out again with their certifi- cate in hand, and as satisfied an expression as though ‘twere the deed to 160 acres of land One lady with the work-hardened hands and _ wrinkled —-face of a pl- cneer proudly views her certificate and says: ‘‘Well, I done my part. and I shore think I ort to git a clnaim, fir fifty year ago 1 come to Texas and stood the hard- ships of the frontier. I shore think I ort to git a claim.’ Poor old woman—what old ' ’ ; ' ' | /' months on the bor ' ; a rior citizen, and I can you Okla- omans that if any of us settle amongst ye we shall be accounted citizens second ne,” Mayor Hensley of El Reno welcomed the Missourians to Oklahoma and s hoped that cverzene would iy 2. — udge Fran ale of Guthrie, O. one of Col. Dyer'’s associates on the ans’ committee. seconded the welcome of mayor. The Missourians yi th the singing of the old-time song: “I come from old Missouri; yes, all the way from e. : Everybody is delighted to learn that the —o = to be 7 oe se be The selecte S a gentie slope of open ground near the a od School building. “This will enclosed with barbed fence,”’ said Col. patch, “and the enclosure will hold 60,000 people. The drawing will take place on @ platform, so that all can see. ihe is Drawing Will Be Absolutely Fair. “I wish it to be made widely known that this drawing will be absolutely fair.” Ca nters are now construc two long xes 10 feet in length by feet width and depth. In one of these | will be placed the envelopes containi the names of those registered as 4 land in the Lawton district and in the other the names of those who designated that they wanted land in the El Reno . The envelopes will be thoroughly tributed and the boxes will be poised pivots so that they can be revol to shake up the contents. After mixing the drawing will begin, the first envelope drawn out will con the name of the winner of the ae prize, considered to be worth at least 000. The registration Friday, the closing day, - was the lightest of any day. There were only 3860 at El Reno and 632 at wton. Thousands have ne ry! from E] Reno in the past two days. It is expected that many of them will return to at be the drawing. Many have starsat for - ton, where there will be a grand to buy government town lots, Aug. 6 It is expected that on the government site there, a city of several thousand will grow within a few days. : Friday evening there was a severe dust storm, which was intensely | Tents were filled with dust, and ev needs a bath more than an Hundreds go daily to the North river, two miles from here, to bathe in small pools of water which remain in river bed. “ort’’ to be unfortunately not always and there is only one claim that you ours draw, and that soon—six feet — and half as wide. Not all the trick corrupt men can cheat you out of +3 house “built fur you ere you were born. As I looked at the good o.d4 mother Is- rael [I thought of another home that God would surely hers, “a house not made with nds.*’ As I go from crowd from crowd and ten to the quaint comment hilosophy hear one old fellow ex ating with oracular gravity: “I tell you, they ain’t no Demmycrats goin’ to get & claim. No siree; politicians is a runni thing and they shore air goin’ to country with Republicans. Look at the old suldiers, got paid for all they ever done; but they. have a separate place to ter, they'll be looked after. te aa | can't | the wool over my eyes. I don't there’s nothin’ fair about it.”’ Another “Just look at that man goin’ in to —now wuth $10,000 if he’s wuth a cent, at Duncan, and I know him well. It makes me sick. Why can’t people lenty, leave this country to us pore They's nothin’ fair about iIt.’’ Fair! Has there ever been anything fair in our dealings with the Indians? How did the treaty go? “As long as grows and water runs” this autiful county would belon’ to the Indians and to r children’s children to the remotest genera- tions. Still runs the water, and green grows the grass. — atau oo ' a ems val and solemn, and prophetic - tains stand, mute witnesses of the perfidy Of nine H heavy Thite man, “Heavy, he your head,"’ and be your shoulders ever so broad they will for generations to come be weighted with the “white man’s bur- den.”’ These are the ople who have spent ue waiting for th lamation and are now cam at await the Cra wine: My heart aches 1a disappointment that must inevi > them 44 and to the majority. So let ; vation what will probably nev- joy in — er be a real ——— ty. Such ts life. oe @e en CHARACTER OF . — a =’ THE NEW LAND ritory, and are rich in sotl, pure water, Mineral, stone, coal and timber. The Wichita reservation {is 36 miles east and west by 30 miles north and sow It contains, according to the latest government survey, 743,610 acres of is bounded on the north by the Canadian river, which separates it from and Canadian counties, Oklahoma, on the west by Washita county, Oklah the east by the Chickasaw reservation and on the south by the Washita rivor. The new lands to be drawn by lottery on Monday are a part of Oklahoma ? > The reservation of the Comanches, Kiowas and Apaches lies immediately south of the Wichita reservation and is bounded on the. east by the Chickasaw reserva- tory from Texas. tains 2,968,893 acres. ‘Allotments to the Indians, pastures, the total acreage. homesteads of 160 acres each. The only statement reg would suppose from the nature of the crop. But they do not. Experiments of time. On the other hand the finest to an unusual size and the trees bea tivation. tivated with wonderful success. others. desirable farms. than 200,000 acres. the country. >—?—-?—_-0—_0 0 0_0_ 00-00 00-0 0 0-0 0 _ o_o _0_0_0_ 0@_0_0-—@ tion, on the west by Greer County, Oklahoma, river, which forms the southern boundary of Oklahoma an It is 70 miles east and west by 66 north an ita mountains and smal]! reservations for various amount of land available for homestead purposes to approximate] Tiere is therefore left to be distributed to the provisions of the President's proclamation approximatel arding the nature and character o considering is one based upon actual tests of what soll that apples would prove a have shown that apple culture is a waste peaches in the world can be raised in the new country. Not only does the fruit have 4 fine flavor, but the peaches grow 3 r abundantly with comparatively bitle cul- The effort to raise pears has been @ As it is with the fruits, so it Is with the cereals, The actual tests show continued success with some crops, continued failures with pare with the land in old Oklahoma north of it. | good farms in the new country as in any other part of Oklahoma. Forty thouw- sand acres in and near the Keeche hills, near the Chickasaw reservation, and south about ten miles from the Washita river, ts worthless for agricultural pur- peses: Much of the highland In the Wichita reservation is adopted only for gras- ing land. The Wichita mountains, which should be retained by the government as a wood and park reserve, renders useless for agricultural purposes not less oS But excluding all the reservations and the lands unfitted for agriculture the © “% new territory is destined to take a high rank among and on the south by the Red d separates this terri- d south and con- school and military reservations, the Wich- purposes reduce the y one-half of homesteaders under y 1,856,000, or 11,000 other f the soll worth has been raised from it. One profitable failure, but grapes have been cul- Out of 2,000,000 acres available for homesteaders, perhaps 1,000,000 will make If the land be taken In its entirety, ft will not favorable com- But there are thousands of as oS nr oo ~ the agricultural districts of | wie , With the exception of the district known as the Wichita mountain which covers an area of 20 by 3 miles al most ane manche country, the Keeche hills, immediately south of the Washita river, | the Chickasaw nation, and the small area included tm th mounts trict, In the northwest corner of the reservation, all the damd tm th ) oe in the center of the Kiowa-Co- ithe ‘fe a wed wire Dyer to the , Post-Dis- hangs over bly come — en- i if 2 _- » a | . - s ee ee ee oe ‘a AS FOS a tt gets dbs” RAD RCS Hs

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& ‘ ws ibe § fi paw i ‘ B rr eS = y ohaee Oe re Ate i 7 ws * FEO RG Rf ¥ “ i . . ~ 5 °* 4 . ~s a *> a! e » az e ’ . 4 . e "= 0», ie - . ‘ "dss oe: y ak | . ' ' > ~~ ii ~ ‘ a ' fea oy . : % 3 a. = hg J J .* T LOUIS SUNDAY —_—_— - ~ , " — > i — ‘ : ; * ~ ™ tv . or 8? ete oP a _ . MIRE IIE 0 MESS LAGI 7 IN MISSOURI; eSICPCE oF J.J CRUIKSTIANK oor) anwar eit cow |S ote fs 5 Ae? A “" a namin a we Pe wien : » BO eee aes - etily ie — . LAL ALE 4 ASO ere ae OA OA OA eke © OLA aaa - ~—_ oe on vi pow — so) &* _ ee Fe Ce Sf PSL tay 0 LEI Oe, y 4 | SE Po én? ae SC ve & ouke ‘* eu 7 he ee Ps wae TlousE From THE Bass SOUTH SHOWING yw TERRACE WALK. ~ ae " Se en big Saas he, ¥ : Sarcae Ni patho ‘a a ol >it 7 ne * 4 ee ee 3 Me aw Chapa '% > aoe * ¥ cas weet * PST Ss » eRe mile Meo . -' 4 Ms ae oN , . te $4 e « sa: uate wes Lape i r > . : . ee Se i * nes ”“ Ss PAS rY oh: ¢ OPS . - 3 ba ot _ ~~ %, y ee eee ee ee ee ee > a ae ee cee ee es 2 Coe * . f : “ oe . at . > ri «to, cee ion

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 28, 190f : ; » « ‘ a4 f F . ? ; . ‘were ae , = a ~ ee a MS sen eS eee Ae YE 4 ps »? Oh it uth sd a OS® cere on 4% os A ck 4 4 pis ey ey Cee = # Ph ae ae ie " be tee Sie lt brea ioe: a ih 3 - tal Beate a > wa ee ey Kx - ey re . x aE ee . ee q a ee : > Ve Maye at ety ‘ uk : si Y ees A gas, ¥ me . - “ me er ae he ae oe Ben : ta n Foe > a ee Oe i —_— x x . e ; s “| u ¥ ey 3 aS - te . ip , FY R - 4 * TS ne - ree oe ~HANDSOMEST OOO 000634 9 8O 9000009 Stafford House, in London, Beauties and the Some of lis Beautiful Woman Who Presides Over It. LONDON, July 15. Special Correspendence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE .public recently had an opporqunity to inspect the most beautiful private residence in England. This superb palace, known as Stafford House, !s the home of the Duke and Duchess of Suther- land. Usually only those who have gilt-edged credentials signifying the blueness of their blood are permitted to gain access to the place. On this occasion anyone who was willing to spend $16 for an admission ticket was permitted to admire the wonderful treas- ures of this ducal residence. The money was devoted to the lifeboat fund. It was another of the duchess’ many startling charity schemes. So far as mere vulgar coin is concerned, the chances are that two or three of the great mansions in Fifth avenue, New York, cost more than the home of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland; but you can't ex- preas the value of Stafford House in coin any more than you could put a figure on St. James’ Palace, just round the corner. Conceiving such a thing possible, Stafford House would bring much the better rate of the two at an auction sale. ' Although it is not so vast as Buckingham Palace, it is infinitely preferable as a place of residence, a fact that the late Queen Victoria neatly expressed on one occasion when she was the guest of the late Duchess of Sutherland, mother of the present duke. *‘Ducheas,”’ sald the Queen on her arrival, “] come from my house to your beautiful palace.” * Forty years from now we shall get some definite idea of the cash value of palaces, for Stafford House stands on crown land, and thé lease will fall in that time. The government will demand a prodigious premium for the renewal of the lease, and the Duke of Sutherland, with all his wealth, will stop to think twice whether he will pay the price or let his house go. One hears littie about the Duke of Suth- erland. His mame rarely adorns the pages of the society papers. Like the Duke of Norfolk,’ he can afford to wear old clothes. He owns 1,956.0 acres, and is one of the ihree great landlords in England, the oth- er two being the Dukes of Buccleuch and Devonshire. Next to the young Duke of Westminster he is probably the richest peer in the coun- iry, and. withal ane of the most unpreten- tious, gentile and kindly of men. He hes a private railway on the vast Sutherland estates, and often is his own engineer, not #0 much for the sport of the thing as because he would have devoted his life to mechanics and manufacturing if he hadn't been obliged by an untoward fate to give moet of his attention to the business of being @ duke and looking after his land. He hast managed, however, to find time for taking an interest in the manufacture of leadiess. glazed ware and Venetian glass, and wad active in the organization of the volunteers for South Africa. He certainly was clever when he asked Millicent, daughter of the fourth Earl of Rosalyn, to marry him, 16 years ago. She is a sister of the lovely Countess of Warwick, and has as much faculty for organization ae that often diecussed Jady. It ie not every woman who wholly ap- proves of the famous countess, but the duchess is popular all around. She has pos- itive genius for entertaining, for managing charity fairs and for lending a helping hand to musicians and artists who need a little social lft to get started on a’ guc- cessful career. Incidentally she has stepped in several times to keep her brother, the good-na- tured, impetuous spendthrift, Karl of Ros- ivyn, out of trouble. Stanfford House looks as’ old and solid as the hills, but London seot is chiefly respon.- sible for that, as the building was put up only 75 years ago for the then Duke of York, second son of George III, on-money borrowed from the Marquss of Stafford. As at first constructed, the house,-exelu- sive of the land, cost $390,000, but Jabor was cheap in those days, and the. ‘mansion lacked the top story which now adds much to its majesty. The Duke of York, after waiting so manv years without even getting a chance to.be Prince of Wales, died before his wonderful new house could be finished, and the Mar- quis of Stafford, who had by that time be- come the first Duke of Sutherland, got the property on a crown lease. lie spent no end of money on it under the direction of Sir Charles Barry, the archi- tect of the houses of Parliament, and be- gan to get together the collection of paint- ings that now adds to the fame of. the place. Since the present Duke and Duchess have come into possession of Stafford House it has been possible for the public to get into the picture gallery by application to the duke'’s secretary and reference to anyone in London who could be considered a re- sponsible person. The gallery is a roble room, lighted frorm above and acorned with the massive gilt and crystal chandeliers that every house built in the time of the Regency had to have to be considered really splendid. Some of the pictures have been sold since the first duke’s day, but enough are left to make the catalogue read like a list of the old masters. Two of the most notable paintings in the gallery come from the brush of Murillo, and are considered generally to be some o: his best work. One of them is “The Re- turn of the Prodigal Son,’’ and the other is ‘Abraham Entertaining the Three Angels.’ They are in his ripest and most thoughtful Siyic, and were part of Marshal Soult’s loot from Spain. There is a particularly beautiful Moron, and there are tro or three Van Dycks, in- cluding the famous portrait of the Eari of Arundel, and some good examples of Velas- quez and Rubens, Tintoretto and Correggio are represented, and there is a picture of (Christ: bearing the cross that is ascribed doubtfully to Rapheel. Dutch and early English masters are also represented, although some of these pic- tures are reserved for the deleciation of the family, and are not to be found on the picture gallery's walls. Above the veined marble staircase sweep- ing upward from the reception hall are brililant copies from Paul Veronese, and on the first landing is the marble statue of Iwrin for which a former Duchess of Wel- lington is said to have sat. Between the’reception hall and the car- riage entrance stands a great pair of giass doors, which, by tradition of the family, never are opened except for royalty or for a departing bride. On the occasion of the recent fete, how- ever they were opened wide for the public, in recognition, possibly, of the fact that $15 apiece was a royal price to pay for ad- mission, even if the money was to be de- voted to charity. One of the most notable rooms overlook- ing the St. James’ Park is a state drawing room, Which was used for the first time on Wie v la | cae © phy Mtns oy «ese ee Ge >= > — , , 7 : rect na ra NES ; ie ey “a pecs J - ‘ Pe ns i __¥ no . TESE TE} i 3 ATE Fe UM Eee SPR RPE ES . ten - + ese oe See © 2 ee ee eek a 6 OS SEs Ke cee ' “Y ¥, She See 35 FART OF THE FAMOUS PICTURE GALLERY ZN STAFFORD HOUSE. ~ ie THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND, MISTRESS OF THE FINEST PRIVATE 4 an _ w ~ i eer Sores, ; y be —. Pe EPS Bl BEY Ne oy BPO pep “3° peetnale con _ = ¥ e-- -— oe IM | -—=* —_— | ” WHERE THE VEINED MARBLE STAIRCASE SWEEPS UPWARD FROM THE RECEPTION HALL.” the occasion of the coronation of Queen Victoria, when the grand dame who was then Duchess of Sutherland held a: mem- Oorable reception. The floor is covered by an Aubusson car- LLL LE CE team ts pet that was designed especially for the house and that looks as fresh and rich to- day as it did sixty years ago. with curtains to Pkg es There {s a red drawing room, too, fer which all the furniture was made by S8ié- dons, who furnished Windsor Castle for George IV, and a green drawing room, whose walls are hung, with green velvet that matches the shado of the ergen park as seen from the windows. Perhaps there are two or three more drawing rooms scattered about the man- sion. It is difficult to say for certain. It is doubtful if the duchess herself could tell without stopping to think a minute just how many drawing rooms and sitting rooms she has in her “town house.” Is it any wonder that Disraelj] said tn ‘‘Lothair’’ cf Stafford House that “the edi- fice is not unworthy of Vicenza at tts best,” and that old Samuel Rogers. afier taking a look at all the palaces tn Europe, said that this private residence was prefer- able to any of them?’’ It is said that Empress Eugenie was #0 taken with it that she wanted Napoleon UI, then at the top notch of his career, to busld for her an exact copy of it tn Paris. As if all this magnificence were not enough for one family, the duke has a col- lection of noble country seats—~Trentham Hall, at Soke-on-Trent; Tflieshall House, in Shropshire; Dunrobin Castle and the ‘“}iouse of Tongte,”” in Sutherland. The yacht Catania also is his. In time the whole doubtless will pass over to a bright little boy who will be 18 in August, and who. as the duke's eldest son, already rejoices in the title of “Marquis of Stafford.” i ee MISSOURI'S FINEST Joe J. CRUIKSHANK, a wealthy lumber has jist oyilt upon ine bluffs near ithat city the finest country house in Mis- iri. Mr. Cruikshank has named his new place ‘Rock Cliff. It crowns a peak of the Miss- . T PPIVAIE MANs THE FINES! worn” “N THE eee | i issippi river bluffs, is surrounded by great walls and terraces and approached by beau- tiful drives. The view. from the house and the lawns is panoramic in the extreme. This most elaborate of country houses in Missouri, with the walls, terraces, etc., represents an expenditure of $150,000, The house was designed bv Barnett, Haynes & Barnett of St. Louls. it is a molded and foliated, and around the entire building is a beautifully molded, bracketed and denticulated cornice. ered with tile and the whole is surmounted with a large disc The roof is cov- forming a _ beautiful The Mississippi this place visible for many miles and the place also commands a far of the state of Illinois. The exterior walls below the first floor quarry face rock lookout or observatory. COUNTRY RESIDENCE. eSsiientmya house of the Georgian period, embracing In merchant of Hapnibel.. Mo., its construction great porches, porte cothere These latter are ranged courses, and the exteriori @alis of the budidipg rseroper are faced Wwitn g@rev stock brick Jeid In white mertar. All the porches, columns and cornices and all oth- er exterior trimmings are painted in pure white, forming a harmonious contrast to the brick and rock werk of the. hose. The interior ts finished fn a variety of hard woods in the respective compart- ments, and the walls and cellings are dec- orated with hand painting m the highest style of art. The approach to the butid- ing is by way of terraced steps and bal- ustrades which enhance the architectural effect and relieve the approach from & stilted appearance. a ee ee wtig, Terry McGovern, Lightweight Champion, Gives His Fifth W TO BEGIN WITH DUMBBELLS. Sut Lemoa in Physical Teslaing tor Bore ? te akts aay x shine t ‘ : : oe : . ie 2 ha 2 “ak Ld led ods eri we ABs saggy a wth Pk Ris Ag i ey +: Rais: = oi, . : ik é ‘8 ™ hes TBE c. RY “ke > hea ar . 4 Retief 5, 5 ’ ‘ 5 on et Pt 7 ee pick ty. i s MES aes Sy mt BAe Fie én rue eT Cars ee. ; : * ee é Sara Pa ads a “ + ~ eee Soak # é Mm £ ale a 3 on “st i Aa tee 4 5% aS Be ae c+. wk . ert ’ ave li ve on he ) eee 2 , Saw te “i eS ee ee are ES I Re ESE te etree ma St get Nn Pane ae ain & —— . ————oo ; AF Bs a tone el cd eee SOS UNE IIR SES es Tle pod RR Y WWE sr TENSE, GY: . AEEP “P THB S SHOULDERS BACH oe ConpecT Pas/TIa i: WT EVERY MUSCLE AT THE #2 ‘ FIRST DUB — ae oo Wis DRAW THE BELLS SLOWLY UP 70 THE ARIT-PITS. AND > GRADUALLY LOWER THE BELLS. SYOW BEND THE BODY FORWARD, ete ate FLOURE ERECT. BELLS HIGH LOWERING THE BELLS DOW TO THE FL ooR Mes) ABOVE THE HEAD. - EXERCIS -_-—_— = , t deverop theArmplis, When lowering the “belie” 3 A movement te ef r ane + ome ® ly forsward, keeping the nerves at their} Third EK ’ fon to r * “ r 4 on = ‘ha . a ° I : ’ | hi r ROre ise atrong boys who as sire lo beeqn ee Ki 3 ae of the handling of dumv- The modern wooden dumb-)b« lle are pret , placing highest tenalon and the mueclées rigid. Keep the musc les of the forearin ai ad ihe ‘ieet- othe lunge gradualty and strain . : rclis and weights. floor, one on each the arms moving upward untill the ‘bella’ ri iti i) he ad bb bella tight. | upll © se able to the met: *$, principally because : my tens ret peomtion--tirasp the Cum to ite highest tense, relaxing @ Pp is supposed to have progress ad B TERRY M’GOVERN. Ch abl to the metal ones, i rin tj ally beca side of the : ‘ Having done this, stand are high above the head. Now lirwer them ly and with arme pendant allow them te unete nies arele at @0 far that he is now prepared to take up ?Y BER «tee don dot k che 66 thks teeae Oe wala ' as | ‘ina t This would have been imposesi- pion Featherweight Pucilist of , ' . “ NOSY perfectly erect for a moment, then, bend- gradually, bending the body forward at the jouch the thighs, Becond positive Pl th | py. Die first, because the bestnner’s ee g uguist 0 in contact with each other or on the floor. ing the knees, reach down and seize the. same time. The object is to get the dumb- fungs to thelr utmost capacity whh a 2 ' and muscular aataink stouie the World. In beginning these cxercises It -~would be @Umb-belie. Resume the same erect position belle as near the floor as possible without jong breath Wher ~ ae thle ches . | of such violent exercise. HE dumb-belle should weigh a pound well to repeat that, as in all the other Of the body, Bo much for the first mové- bending the knees, arms gredually upwerd, tering many pupile who are studying his and a half each. Uniesa a person 8@ movements, the head must be kept well up, Meat. , Repeat this exercise until fatigued, “arte ball of the yr iegrrntme * : , ee paneer Post-Dispatch unusually robust, | would advigge ge [reathing must be decp and full, and the Second Exercise—Ralee the ‘dells” slow- ing et all times from the beginning, | ' body pepsi gsnen » ith. chest exnanded to the utmost ERRY M'GOVERN Bives his fifth les: will now have an opportunity to profit by heavier weight than this to pegin wi ; To start the exercisee, begin by the dumb-bells on the we *¥ “te a . f * ‘ Cau +yW r.9 ee | \\ de a, ® ot - a, a » Aes A wa . > a Ne a %; ‘ $ = . — ail PR 5 El a —— Beth ae Pe

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eta By ej. PS Ag ae Erde, ee ‘z ai ree sat et iY ot MES oe a 1 ae tee be or . + w t4 ha . Tr - aS . 7 j T. LOUISANS AT THE NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS. A Series cf Il'ustrated Articles Prepared by a Staff Photographer and Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 Y. I. O—0—t-—-0—-9 0-0-0999 99-9 900 —0_0---0—0-— +-?--+—-*- o—~} HAND HAVEN, MIC Many Prominent Citizens Have Cottages There and Hundreds Find Much to Entertain Them and in the Climate Great Relief From the Heat of the City. > ae ———— ee a ae er “3 . : “ SSS te gos £e Co ae Se ae c# aoe SS. SES a chs Ml ae es Ree « - ao w ee gt ee een ss . a ox a 3 SS ST eA : S| UN THE POPOH OF THE SeuTeH.CorrvacE PEADING FROMLEFTS TO PICHT Ae. JOSEPH Wy. WHa = Tiss og PY WHAIN, JAliss HELEN BLOCH OF VANDEVENTER PS .ELIZA SMITA (szanpiye) ARs Wiaiy AND [\RPS.LONDON . | 2a /) vehi LL Bur JSss BLOCH ARE OF 3743 DELMA®P AVE Pu} re Co-DPDrers Corrmage,TAneze TOF FI OWING OL‘AND APs. Dre f?,. THEIF? DAUVGHTELP PS. DAISK DYE) \FUNTING, VD DYFP PONTING OPERT C UTTER *} HUNTIN CAvdD CLAUDE FIUNT. “easy FH oe ee ee ee ee . Pk Rote es Ge — — tot t *, # A fu, 2e- a [ORPCH. OF Se- a ° ig’ , -- - oul . a Ss * pul oo - ee iz | ee ) DJONNYDUNE .OoTTAGE * oF Amann Mrs Georece S:TEBBETTS. THE PICTURE sHows Ar. AND Ales. Teaserrs, Li77te Ass Aapriia Wiurrenore aa LEVI Grorce, CHARLES AIANSYT, JoHN AND Louse TEBBETTS, ALL QULDREN oF /l? ANR — OW THE [0RrCH OF THE MAPS. COTTAAE THE TREE Tops. FrortLet Teri Davin A MArHs oF $637 VorVERSEN AVE, IRS MARKS, MRS CERHARD-, 123 Lona MarHs ,AND Miss CARRIE WEBER THEIP GUEST / OF 38/0 KASHINGTON > WLVD. o~ ~- wee —_ — : Ss ae ——— pare. Ty. z oper Corrace of Ars.CD-Greeo OW THE Porce APE. Swrert L 3 Fe a << Hi. ine. Georee 3S. 7EBRBETTS, ARS ANRSALPS LRHr?NARD G FARRAR OF WEST/INSTEF FLACE é . re THE ALLMAN COTIACE ON CRESCENT? Fe | A . Car, Fe 4 . BERNARD CG: SARITAR. &. oF HILL. Fro anp Mrs. Henry ALLMAN an THE Porc. a ere PLack, $7 Lous AN? es ——— . CHILDREN. PHOTOGRAPHED ON THE orci OF Heuw.ano Farr Hore. BY 1M Teasess oF PFPAND LTAVEN «6 SE= * mos are not included in the list of cottagers. Mrs. Kenné@t has a very fine private boat But it has never been found. The efforts - GRAND HAVEN, Mich., July 29. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. OTABLE for sand and St. Loulaans is the summer resort, a mile south of Grand Haven, the wounty seat of Ottawa County, Michigan. Sand was responsible for the establish- vent of the resort and St. Louisans have een largely responsible for the develop- ent of its popularity. of the town Madly enough, a graveyard figures in the wy. Sand from the beach blew into this tveyard in such quantities that the town thorities decided to take a hand. They ught the high land south of the city be- ‘een the graveyard and the beach and Ned it Highland Park. Then the 8t. muisans came along and built cottages in years ago. Now there are probably more than a dozen St. Louis cottages in this park and a St. Louis man is. one of the five trustees of the Highland "Park Asso- clation, which manages the cosy little city of summer homes that seems built in the tops of the stately trees whose bases are washed by the waves of Lake Michigan. Henry Allman, organist and vocal in- structor, is the St. Louisan on the board of trustees. He is an enthusiast on the sub- ject of Grand Haven. He never tires of di- lating on the beauty of its rustic cottages, the fragrance of its lake breezes and the marvelous qualities of its sand. But he is far from being lonesome in this respect. All the cottagers are unstinted in their tributes to the delights of a summer in Grand Haven. These cottages are moored in settings of rustic grandeur. All of them are on the crest of a long hill of Grand Haven's mar- volous sand. Quaint wooden staircases wits many bends, turns and angles lead to these cottages through a maze of foliage. The spreading branches of the sand-imbedded trees screen them almost entirely from the view of a person on the beach. A guide is absolutely necessary for the uninitiated vis- itor to reach any special home. ‘‘Tangletop” ts the title of Col. D. P. Dy- er’s cottage and it aptly describes the con- dition existing in its neighborhood. But it is a most delightful tangle—and a wonder- fully atractive sceme to one who steps un- expectedly into its quiet, fragrant midst from the heat and turmoil of a large city. Not far from the cottage in which Col. Dyer is domiciled dwells another pleasant gentleman with a military record. He is Maj. Joseph W. Wham, U. 8. A., retired, whose*home is at Salem, Ill., but who has lived for several months in St. Louls. He is a guest at the pretty cottage of his wife's mother, Mrs. Eliza Smith of 3743 Delmar avenue. Prominent on the walls of Mrs. Smith's cottage are photographs of noted Indian chiefs with whom Maj. Wham became offi- Clally well acquainted in western cam- paigns. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Marks of 5637 Von Versen avenue have a cottage built liter- ally in the tops of a giant tree. While the foundations rest on the hill the comfortable porch that graces the front and one side nestles against the leaves. A visitor may push a finger through almost any portion of the screen that forms its outer edge and touch a leaf. Songs from feathered throats as well as zephyrs from the lake are wafted through the leaves while the family dines on this lofty veranda. Immediately adjoining the Marks" sum- mer home is Mr. Allman's cottage, with trailing vines hugging the front portals and roses nodding in the garden. Mra. Allman is as fond of the little cottage as her, hus- band. But all the St. Louisans at Grand Haven : ; eT Pe | — ae 3 ‘- ; ~ m a a, a “ oats 4 a PERS RE Be ee s There are many at the Highland Park Ho- tel now and Proprietor McBride, a former prosecuting attorney of the county, has never been notified to expect several addi- tional guests from the World's Fair city. 5S. W. Fordyce and Mrs. F. J. Kennett also have their sumer homes near the city of Grand Haven. But they are not in High- land Park. They are a few miles north of the city on Spring Lake, a scenic inland body of calm, clear water, lined from one end to the other with private villas that vie with each other in magnificent appoint- ments. It is a favorite trip of visitors to Grand Haven to travel up the Grand river and then about Spring Lake on the little Steamer Fanny M. Rose. It stops at each Villa where the signal is displayed, Many of the ‘villagers’ use the Fanny M. Rose and, as she glides from one side of the lake to the other with many smaller private craft plying between the water-separated homes, the effect is decidedly Venetian, ig, 18 . os » — called the Canterbury, which won a prize in a recent regatta. Regattas are not ‘in- frequent on Spring Lake. On the return trip from Spring Lake the Grand Haven sand impresses itself on the tourist's mind. Opposite the docks at the city of Grand Haven, just below where the Grand river empties into the lake. is a huge hill of sand. From the town proper south to the summer resort there is sand everywhere. lawyer McBride, mine host at Highland Park, wrote a story for a Grand Rapids pa- per several years ago in which he re- cdunted the alleged confession of a crim- inal to the effect that he had buried sev- eral kegs of gold in one of these sand hills. Whether or not this was the case, there is abundant testimony hereabouts to the ef- fect that at frequent intervals, even in the depth of winter, fortune huriters have been seen digging for the supposed buried f ure. of many diggers have been set at naught by finicky winds that blew tons ef sand into their holes while they were in procéés of excavation. But this Grand Haven sand has apparently done even rarer things, “There is an apple tree hear Highland Park,"’ Mr. Allman declared today, “that stood like any other apple tree when I first come here. Now only the upper branches are visible above the sand.” But the Grand Haven people want the sand as well as the St. Loulsans. They” have imported large quantities of what they call “Holland bent weed,” and have _ sown it about the beach and hills. They say Bo a. pas ee ¢ it has the peculiar property of serving prevent the sand from blowing away. The Grand Haven city council has granted an extension of the lease of he ee ew vt x *

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ieee one a Py > i een —— . LS 6 er 2s wee eo D ad oe J en Pee yo —_— 50 G a. a 4a = » i 7 — a eee Cee a EE oe a ‘ Fas ae ?: 7 “4 i . > _ - : ¥ " eg ES eee , ihe a i a “e* - 7 o 7 sii AS - 4 ri. ’ __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 The Chief of the Government Bureau of Ethnology Forecasts for the Sunday Post- Dispatch the Lines on Which the Human Race Will Progress and the Faculties Which Will Degenerate as Man Advances. WASHINGTON, July &. Special Correspondents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT will the man of the future be W like” Will he become increasingly god- like, or is he likely to degenerate into a type more nearly simian’ Has man just begun to grow strong and wise and good to look upun, or has he reached the apex of his development? WHll the man of the future develop new renses and new faculties, or retain those he has? What should we think of him-—the man of the future-—or what would he _ think of us? A remarkable prophecy, covering all these points, has just been made by a scientist who has made the study of the human race a life-work, Prof. W. J. McGee, chief of the government bureau of ethnology. ,As science, this wonderful prediction ranks es of the highest tmportance. No siich specific forecast has ever been made. While as a cheerful message to an anxious generation, it will be held no less vyalu- able. Prof. McGee's is not the only view of the care. Tt has been the pastime, at one time or another, of almost every scientist, to prophesy as to posterity’s development. Dr. Alfred Russell Wallace, for instance, cn-discoverer with Darwin of the principle of evolution, believes that the coming de- velopment of man will be mental and spir- itual rather than physical. The coming eras are to see a great devel- opment of the soul, thinks Dr, Wallace. Reason will become so much stronger in man that the whole world will live in 4 liteoplan harmony that will be a sort of giorified socialism, and owing to the in- creased fineness of physical perception, communication between souls in bodies and souls out of them will come to be compara- tively an easy matter. Mr. Havelock Ellis, an English scientist, maintains that women are developed to a greater degree than man and that to see what man is coming to you have only to look at woman. Woman leads man in the evolution of the human species. The man of the future, therefore, will be beardless. He will be more delicate of feature and of limb, His bones will be smaller, his head relatively larger. His perception will be keener, his intul- tions more marked. Prof. Ernst Haeckel, the famous German aclentist, the associate of Darwin, Spencer and Huxley, recently gave in detail his views as to the next stages in the devel- opment of mankind. “It will be mostly mental,”’ he said, ‘the evolution of a better and a finer brain. Yet there will be physical changes. Man will probably lose some of his teeth, for instance, and there are signs that the little toe will disappear, leaving man a four-toed animal. But these changes are of small significance compared with our men- tal development. Man at present seems to be developing or retrograding in masses. In Germany the tendency is toward the removal of individ- ual responsibility. In America the individ- val is being developed. Dr. R. M. Bucke, one of the greatest Ca- nadian physicians, is willing to state even more specifically what the future of man- kind will be. Here are some of his bold prophecies: The coming race will have no language and will need none. Telepathy will suffice for all communication. Without speaking a word or making a sign the man of the future will be able to converse readily with anybody he pleases, in however remote a part of the earth. And not only will the coming man be able to talk with his friend in China, but he will be able to see him. There will be an end, in short, of those “gross physical channels,” the eye and the ear. Tatters, telephones, telegraphs—with these cumbersome contrivances the man of the future will have nothing to do. By PROF. W. J. M’GEE, Chief of the United States Bureau of Eth- . & FAR into the future as I can see man will still be man. The general process of humanization is one to which there is absolutely no end. With man intelligence is now the sole factor which will determine development. He lives in an era of the artificial and is no longer subject to his natural environ- ment, No other organism can ever enter and compete in that domain of intellect and contro’ ef surroundings. He is developing upex higher planes, but is compelled to progress along certain lines. Man will never develop wings, for in- stance, because their use would be a too extravagant waste of vitality. When with the mechanical appliances devised by his intellect he competes with.lower animals he demonstrates his superiority in every di- rection, He will not develop into a hairy creature, because it will always cost less vital energy to make and wear clothing than to culti- vate natural fur. The future human race will have a much better brain than ours. Man's brain is im- proving constantly. There are two sides to man—the brain side and the hand side. More and more nerve activity is going to the hands; also to the feet to some extent. We have better organized nerves than those of primitive man. Your hand knows much more than that of any savage. When you were a little boy you couldn't write without screwing up your mouth. The hand and brain are going forward together. Man will write more and more rapidly with both pen and typewriter. We today can write more rapidly than our ancestors of three generations ago. Future man will invent and create more Sings. His written and spoken language will be more economical. We are painfully alive to the fact that English is not pho- netic in ite orthography. Some of these Gays it will become so. The substitution of mechanical for hand typesetting will serve as a long step. There will be a language in which there is a term merely to express each distinct idea. Man will talk and write as well as think more rapidly. Now, I do not believe he will ever talk or write quite as fast as he can think. Bome poor thinkers can now talk faster han their ideas can flow, but they contrib- : to human happiness. SE Mi Oia ’ nr ; - pag ytd nm, Be : * x brain work. Practically all mathematical work and gall such brain drudgery will be done for him by mechanical devices. Thought thus saved will be expended on other pursuits.” The memory of the future will be one of greater range, but lese acute as to useless detail. Today we remember a hundred things to each one thing remembered by the savage, but of that one thing he can remember more detaile. The most stupid man 1 ever knew could remember, word for word, nearly all conversations he had ever carried on and could repeat them down to the fourth and fifth “Bez I’ and Sez he.”’ This man, like the savage and primitive man generally, had developed his memory along one line. But it had no range. To un- derstand better what I mean by range let us take up the future of the senses of which the memory is composed, so to speak, The eye of future man will have greater range of vision, but will be less acute. In other words, it will be less of a telescope and more of a panoramic camera. The av- erage white gunner is a better marksman today than the Indian who has carried a gun all his life, because the eve of the for- mer judges distance, space relations, force of wind, etc., all at the same time. Any well-trained Papago Indian can trail better than any white man I know of, can see much more acutely than I can certain things to which he is accustomed. But I can see twenty times as many things as he Sees in passing over the same ground, Future man will see colors not now per- ceptible to us—colors above the violet and below the red. He will perceive more tints, shades and tones of all colors. He will hear higher and lower pitches of sound than we can hear. But. just as in memory and in seeing, he will be less acute—will not be able to hear sounds aa far off. The sense of smell will lose its acuteness, but gain in range. The savage today can perceive a particular odor further than an enlightened man, but the latter can per- ceive a much wider range of perfumes of flowers or aromas of coffees or teas, for in- stance. The sense of feeling will grow more deli- cate. Future men will suffer more than we do from heat and cold when exposed to it, but his greater sensitiveness in detecting coming changes of temperature will enabie him to protect himself better against their effects. He will be much more sensitive in discriminating rough or smooth, moist or dry, soft or hard surfaces. The more highly man becomes developed the more pain he will suffer from a given shock. This rule will apply eo long as every other condition remains equal. But every other condition will not remain equal. With his increase of refinement and sensibility the grcater the number of degrees between extreme pain and extreme pleasure future man will be able to perceive. But just as in the case of temperature, he will know better how to protect him- self from extremes of pain in such manner that his sum of pleasures will constantly increase and his sum of pains constantly diminish. Future man will have no new sense. The greater delicacy and refinement of his senses will not make him more sensual] in the narrow meaning of the word. He will appreciate his senses better than we do ours, will educate and enjoy them more. The face of future man will be much more expressive and more completely un- der control than the face of present man. While there will be this great increase ir the mobility of facial expression, man will learn better how to regulate the focus of his countenance according to the idea he wishes to convey. The countenances of savages fall to be- speak their emotions. Take a series of our Indian portraits,“vhich we are collecting in this bureau to represent all of our Indian portraits, which we are collecting in this bureau to represent all of the American aboriginal tribes, and note what utter lack of thought or emotion the great majority of faces convey. Thus it has become com- mon for romantic writers to speak of the Indian as a stoic, whereas, as a matter of fact, his face simply fails to depict the changing phases of his mind. No, I do not foresee that man will ever cultivate control of facial expression to such a degree as to be able to talk entirely with his countenance. The vocal organs will always be superior and more economic for exchange of thought. As far as complexion and eyes are con- cerned, I believe that the ultra blond and the ultra-beunette type will constantly de- cline. But uniformity of color of eyes and hair will never be reached. The teeth and hair of future man will be superior to ours. Compare the teeth of the citizens of our great cities with those of the Indians. The lives of savages are short- ened by their early decay of teeth. Future man’s teeth will become improved, because he will take more careof them. The same is true of the hair. There was more baldness in the days of nightcaps than there is now. The head cannot lead the race, because, in the first place, the brain cannot develop without the hands keeping up with it. It is the hand which does, Edison cannot think machines into exist- ence; he must make them with his hands. The chest is increasing in size in about the P—2— 00-000 — 00 _ 0 6_6_ 69-00 6 66 o~-o-—o—o—_o— oO 4 HE WILL--- Develop a better. brain. Transfer more brain power to his hand. 3ecome more inventive. Speak a more logical and econom- ical language. Remember more. Have greater range of vision. Perceive more odors. Have more delicate sense of feel- ing. Have a more expressive face. Have better teeth and hair. Be stronger physically. Live longer. Grow taller. Have power to predetermine sex. Be more beautiful. Suffer less pain. Have thought-saving machines. > ote HE WILL NOT— Change his general characteristics. Develop wings. Develop into a hairy creature. Have as acute perceptions. Talk or write as fast as, he can think. Expend energy on mathematical drudgery. See as far. Hear sounds as far off. Perceive odors as far off. Be as mnch the victim of climare. Have any new sense. Betray his feelings as plainly. Lose control of vocal organs. Retain either blond or brunette characteristics. Be bald. Suffer as greatly from disease. Be purstied by germs and insects. os eo , as — came ratio as is the head. Furthermore, the lower extremities are compelled to keep up with the upper. Compare the limbs of savage man with those of his enlightened brother and you will find the lower leg of the former to be much the smaller. Most artists fall utterly in their attempts to depict the anatomy of the primitive man. They put on him legs based upon the anatomy of Greek art. But the legs of the average man of today are better than those of the average man in the days of the great Greek sculptors. Sandow and athletes who advertise their muscular powers in the magazines today have better development than had the best Greek athietic models. In the educational] institutions of the fut- ure physical development will remain com- pulsory until exercising the body uniformly and making oneself a well-rounded speci- men of humanity becomes an established habit. No, the automobile and labor-saving ma- chine will not tend to make a man a physi- cal weakling. The same man who will drive an automobile rather than work and will thus store up physical energy will go out to row or play golf in the fresh air and his son will go to college and become a sprinter. 4 And the man whose bodily effort is re- lieved by labor-saving devices introduced in the workshop will have a surplus of phys- ical energy to be expended in more whole some exercise than that to be found in- doors. : ' Future man will be taller than we ara There will be a constant but gradual in- crease in stature. Man’s average height to- rased is much greater than it ever was be- ore. , Future man will also live longer. Before many generations ripe old age will not be reached before a century. Communicable diseases will have been brought under com- plete control Insects which carry diseases will have been exterminated. Man will get rid of the housefly when he exterminates the horse; the flea when he exterminates the dog and cat; the plague germ, when the rat and mouse are seen no more on earth, and so on over an endless chain of extermination. The sex of the future race will be prede- terminable. For a time the pendulum will swing backward and forward with a pre- ponderance of one sex, then of the other. The first generation will probably show a preference for boys. Predominance of the male and the resulting hunger and thirst for more women will cause a reaction in the second. But eventually the pendulum will settle down and equilibrium will be reached. The moral effect will be a great increase of confiderce in human power. CULTIVATING COCOA IN AMERICA . = Reema ie yr” LONGITUDINAL iP SECTION. PASADENA, Cal, July 25. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. PP “rection a and fruit-growers in this section are turning their attention to the cultivation of cocoa for the Unft- ed States markets. Experiments have been carried so far that it is now believed the production of the plant can be made com- mercially profitable. California already gives the East most of the delicacies which find their way to the tables of the well-fed. Cocoa may be added to the list. Many trees of the various varieties have been planted and on some plantations the first crop has been gathered. The quality has been pronounced excellent. The cocoa tree requires considerable care in cultivation. It grows best in a moist at- mosphere and must be well protected by shade. Tall palms are used to furnish this shade. In more tropical countries the ba- nana tree fulfills the purpose. The plants are grown from seeds, whose development is very rapid. They begin to germinate in eight days. The trees reach their full growth in two years and bear fruit in four years. Two crops are collected annually: The cocoa tree is much richer in blossoms than tn fruit. Growers who have made a study of the output say that the average production ‘s o¥Vy one fruit for every 00 flowers. ‘ffhe trees vary in height from 15 to @ ‘unk is twisted ang “4 . - ve g ae ars Re MORES ¢ 7 er pe s a ‘ ad a s ees wiles ey and the branches are almost horizontal with the trunk. The bark is rough and of cinnamon color and the leaves are deep green. The flowers are deep red, with pink petals. This occurs sometimes singly and sometimes in clus- ters. It is long, pendulous and pear shape. When ripe it is of a more or less reddish brown color, according to the temperature in which it is grown. : (Chocolate and cocoa are made from the seeds of the fruit. Each of these seeds is about the size of an almond and their coior is a deep brown. The finished product is divided into two main classes, fermented and unfermented. The fermenting process most usually em- ployed in tropical countries is to dig holes in the ground, place heaps of the seeds in them and they are covered with leaves. In a few days the seeds begin to sweat. At the close of the sweating process, which usually consumes a week or ten days, the seeds are found to have lost about half their weight. In this process also the bitterness disap- pears. The seeds are then dried as rapidly as possible, either in the stn or in ovens. There are seven varieties of fermented cocoa known to commerce. These are the Mexican cocoa, the Esmeralda, the Guate- mala, the Caracas, the Guayaquil, the Berbice and the Surinam or Essequibo. ° The most costly of all cocoa is that which comes from Caracas, Venezuela. Its color is . 0S ee ee we: %e, a Pa Ra Hs ge PE Ee 4 Pee x. aed > — re A leet Oe a aie at ae ¢ ie eda oe Ate Ths seeds are usually coated with soil, because they are buried in the earth dur- ing the fermentation process. The unfermented cocoa is dried rapidly witrout being buried or put through the sweating process. The principal varieties in this class are the Antilles, the Cayenne and the Brazilian, The Trinidad, Martinique and St. Domingo are subdivisions of the An- tilles species. All are stronger, but less deli- cate in flavor than the fermented varieties, After the seeds have been tried out they are hulled and crushed between hot rollers, This liquefies the solid fat and a paste is formed. Chocolate is merely a variation of cocoa. To the paste which results from the rolling process sugar and cinnamon or vanilla are added. in the cheaper grades of chocolate sassafras nuts, cloves and other spices are used as flavors. -——— ——— — SECRET OF BALDNESS. T secret of baldness has been dis- covered. A Michigan scientist, Dr. Delos L. Parker of the Detroit College of Medicine has just published in the Medical Record the results of a most interesting series of experiments undertaken to prove that men are bald because—they do not breathe properly. Alopecia is the scientific term for the disease of the scalp which results in bald- ness. Even admitting that no man was ever vain, the almost universal susceptibility to alopecia among men has doubtless caused as much misery a8 any other one affliction. Like a true benefactor of his sex, Dr. Parker set to work to discover the cause of this mysteriously common malady. Here is his discovery in a nutshell: There is a marked difference between ‘the two s«xes in the mechanism of respi- | ration. Most women habitually breathe iwith a chest movement. | In the respiration of most men the dla- }phragm performs most of the work. This ‘is partly due to the unalterable difference in anatomical structure and partly be- cause women who habitually compress their diaphragms are forced to resort to chest movements in spite of themselves. Now it is Dr. Parker’s theory that man frequently allows respired air to remain undisturbed in the upper portions of his lungs; and that when he does permit this to happen there is present in an absorbing cavity of his body organic matter. in the presence of warmth and moisture—a con- dition most favorable to the development of decomposition. When the adverse cosgitions have been established long enough decomposition of the organic matter present always does take place, and a product is elaborated, which, being taken up by the blood, exerts a selective. poisonous - action upon. the growth of the hair and thus becomes the of baldness. ———_"— LIZARDS FIVE FEET LONG. NE of the rarest animals is the mon- ster lizard of Japan, a specimen of captured. — It cause which was recently often attains a length of five feet, weigh- | ing over fifty pounds. It infests the moun- tain lakes, and, being very voracious, soon exterminates all the fish where it happens to be. The Japanese hunt it for-the-seke of its skin, which is supposed to have powerful medicinal qualities. This lizard belongs to the salamander family. Its skin, like that of a)l salamanders, contains a poison which these amphibians can eject at will from the giands. Frogs inoculated with this poison die in a half hour, and rabbits so trea if and it has a mild and agree- -. . ee ie Pag : ik ap ee 2 ° ‘ %: ee yy 2 area “ fas = f 7? » ‘ co ee t : ¢ Loe Se » a ET Be ER 3s bven quickly, 4 +m. ‘7 _ “ ~ ae ea _—_o = ee re u ~ = ee at 2S ae Bar See ge ee ee ee - - ro % ate) ee on a ae Sy ee ee ry Oh ihe Kp 1 tied 0 Be he Se ee oe ‘ Toi Se os we - ined a ee ’ ' « ; i; ; 4 y x fi ee He ee ae at an % es . aS aS Ate : 2 ee BS BP ae el MAKE PONTOON BRIDGE OF LANCES. HE lance-boat is the latest equipment of the German army. It is almost a creation, because it comes very near being made out of nothing. Every member of the German cavalry carries a lance. This is a long pointed spear. Each soldier also carries a poncho, a waterproof cape to be worn in rainy weather. The new boats which have been adopted by the govern- ment are made of these lances and ponchos, Heretofore each regiment of German cay- alry has been equipped with an army wagon carrying two folding boats. These as: wy ’ me ) Ys ’ ff ig The lance framework. wagons were frequently mired or left be- hind and the system was always regarded as unsatisfactory With 12 or 16 lances six men can build a boat in five minutes. They can take the boat apart in two minutes. The setting up of these boats is now a part of the regu- catames ’ / BS: a Je + ' : e : hh oe: wy | ee . ckaerter tT VY oe , 4 ; . vf ~ / ' a a 4 \EL EE fe y) . Ps LMUIMMALE -——— . ad ee — (HA AAO hl LEE. ee a SS > ee ee Pontoon of ponchos and lanced. lation cavalry tactics. When the framework has been put to- Sether the ponchos are pulled taut over it and fastened, and the boat is ready for use, Lancés with a speciaily constructed blade of canvas stretched over a light framework are used for oars. The a lead- ’ ee ae ys ty sage PE, mw er. ; longer, _—- —- A cer _— ~ CORNELL At —— more completely under co A A dé ‘ AY \ j i ! Dy Y/Y fu fi f i, Hy | N ; ots ok oe , Be RE ae pn ne ae es : 4 ee “> : ! 1 } 7 a ‘ oy * 3 . , we hal + A ad ts hag Ke 4 see Ney eh ~ é ; A oad Pre > s ’ tae & tae Tea . +5 - a we ep my - x Z > 5 i : ’ , Me ce eh 2 aa 7. r eee 4 , a Pa 1% 7 ie : By * Py “ ‘ i ee Pp PY Ro Fea PS Roe aa ; . : ‘ ; s " 2 p ‘. t * P = —— Oo ’ > ’ . / \ Weft iW) if, 7 Sf a ‘7 (hf 7 / Wy / LOL DEPLE LS AION AERIS ney eR a] rol than the face of the present man.” ——— ain ite kind tn the world. especially designed for tory is 7 OK Ra” ” . aS, % *& + EP am . q 2% eS rs - ia . 1 + bo el St a oe See ee 4> 3 * = > « pute . Lenseup er age am RPE a aes measuring and determining | an ideal one by" | vill - 3 + ate Nes el. erected at Cornell University, will be one of the handsomest buildings of It will be provided with the most modern instruments for making delicate observations and measure- ments and will be provided with apparatus - HE Barnes observatory, which will be cities, money has been donated by whose honor the observatory will be n Huge steel piers will be sunk until | A atruments, So fine wit the, — necessary 50 ee aps Reece of the: te ee a e m The estimated cost: ts , ‘Future man will be taller than we are. Future man will also ve~ The face of the future man will be much more expressive . eo by e ; oe e: : 3 pcs Peed Paty AS eas e OKs ay ah me 3 eee > has Fhe) 2 0 SR Rh ere at ej

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Capt. Drannan, Who as a Boy Joined Kit Carson Here and Went West, Returns to Find That the City Has Subdued the derness ard Finds His Landmarks Obliterated. ILLIAM F. DRANNAN has _ fre- turned to St. ‘sence of 54 years. ‘he left St. growing place of 59,000 people. Louis after an ab- years, Louis in 1847, a ravnidly An old gen- tleman of (9, he returns in 1901 to find S°. louis 12 times as large as when he left it and ranking fourth among the greater American cities. The long sleep of Rip Van Winkle mere WaS a catnap in comparison with the in- terval in which Capt. Drannan has been from St. Louis. He left it when It Was not more than a shadow of its present uway gRreat velf. It was the post into North and treading Which all the trappers of the West without railroads, and two years were io were bringing their pelts. It was elapse ere the Missouri Legislature was to legalize the construction of the Missouri Pacitic from St. Louis to the west line of Think how Louis of this day. He left it strune along the river, ail east of the present Twelfth street. Hie returns to find it covering 67 square miles—a truly great and typically American city, stretching back from the river for miles over the fields, and many hundreds of those things of growth which it had not 54 years azo, when the boy, Drannan, was here on his way i« the West. In the spring of 1847 Capt. Drannan lived at the American, afterward the Southern Hiotel. When he returned to St. Louis a few days ago he walked around to view the site of the old hotel. He found there the South- ern of this day, a great hostelry ten times as large as the hotel of 54 years ago. His comment was: ‘Laws, but there's a difference in things here! The old hotel stood just where this ore does, fronting on Walnut street, and the city was close around. But it did not look like this city. The- buildings were thick and small. They had a crude appear- ance, and were mostly frames."’ From his hotel, at Fourth and Walnut streets, Capt. Drannan had many times walked down to the levee. He made the trip over the other day. He had Tidt seen the Mississippi river in 54 years. As he Btepped out of Walnut street and for the first time beheld the lads bridge, the ele- vated tracks and smoking East St. Louis, across the stream, the old fellow exclaimed in surprise, and he said: “Tt isn't anything like it was when I saw it last. That bridge wasn't here, these railroad tracks were not here, the first .Wiggins’ ferryboat, propelled with oars,was ‘W@oing what that steam ferry is doing, there was no Hast St. Louis and the river did not have this cooped-up appearance, there was more life on the river front, more steamers lay at the wharves and the whole levee was heaped high with the freights. It is all different. but there is something familiar the state. wonderful to this man is the St. possessing A youth of 15 -. eo _- a. eo ao . oe -. , -_. “a eo 7 A e a a. A . s — — — — about the scene. It shows the changes plain enough, but it is the same old place. I landed right here, a 15-year-old boy, run- ning away from a man named Drake, who had taken me as an orphan and treated me cn his Tennessee plantation. just like he treated the children of his staves.” Capt. Drannan said there was one place he particularily desired to see. It was the site of a pasture in which he and his compantons had kept their horses while they were packing supplies for their trip to the West. The captain searched around and stirred his memory awhile, and finally decided that the Four Courts building stood in what had, in 817, been a pasture. He viewed the place from the City Hall, and said: other “It was right over there. I know ! cannot be mistaken akout it, for it was my work to look after the horses and | made several! hundred trips between my hotel and this pasture. It was just a half mile, almost straight west from the hotel. It doesn't look much like a pasture now, does it?’’ (‘apt. Drannan looked through the mod- ern St. Louis with many expressions of sur- prise. His is an exceptional privilege—to return and see a great American city after 54 vears in the very heyday of its growth. St. Louis increased its population by 525,000 sculs in those 54 years. [t acquired rall- roads, street railways, the telegraph and telephone, electricity, the great stores and offiee buildings. and ever so many things in that great lapse of time. By WILLIAM F. DRANNAN. WENT out of St. Louis as the protege ] of no less an early-day hero than Nit Carson. I ran away from tne man who had taken me after the death of my purents an@ reached St. Louis on a steam- boat: from the Tennessec river. ing something to do. One day I walked into the American Hotel and asked the clerk if he had anything I could do. He said he Il was seek- had not. As I left the clerk's desk I encountered a man who had heard our conversation. He said to me: “What can you do, sonny? !ma trapper and huater. I'll learn you the trade if you'll go with me and won't mind a few hard knocks.”’ He was Kit Carson. I engaged to go with him. He made me his guest at the hotel while he gathered supplies and made ar- rangements tuo go West. That was in the spring of 1847. Carson was even then known throughout the West. He came to St. Louis frequently, and I was fortunate enough to encounter him when he needed a boy to as- sist him in his work. We left St. Touis six weeks after Mr. Carson engaged me as his employe. I saw al! there was of St. Louis in those six weeks. It was a busy place. The city was continually filled with men who came to bring in their pelts and secure a stock of things to trade to the Indians. Some of the stores here did an enormous business with these people, and I suppose there is more al al _ al a a 4 4 as ss than one rich family here whose fortune had its foundation in this traffic in hun- dreds of little things which pleased the In- dians. Mr. Carson was even then famous as a scout and became even more vo in sube: quent years, but when 1 first met him he Wil- body seemed to think of any such posst- bility. .The city was long and narrow then, and what is now the West End was prin- cipally unturned grass. Some of the men here Louis used to think Sf, would not continue to grow much after the fur trade fell off. This trade had HE SEES THE [M1SSISSIPPI AT ST LOUIS AFTER S4 YEARS “THAT BRIDGE WASN’T HERE THEN. Sng SMT * apts P : Me =>* Re " > . ¥ . . ‘ Fes eet oe * S . . —_ a7: ¢ 7.) PASTURPED HORSES S54 YEARS AGO. : : =W\yrwaF FIE RETUPNS TO S Sader meee AND CLARK AVE., WHERE FTE: \ ‘RIGHT OVER THERE WHERE THE FOUR COURTS STANDS, WE PASTUPED OUR HORSES HIT TCA0 CAPTALY DRANNAN. a? CAPTAIN DRPANNAN RETURNS TO THE SOUTHERN FIOTEL | 7HE SCENE OF HS MEETING WITH Ait CARSON S54 YEARS AGO.| LAVYS, BY IT THINGS HAVE CHANGED HERE! , | | —— : oe Oo Ye was in St. Louls to market his pelts and buy things for the Indians. His personal acquaintance with many of the chiefs and head men of the big business in trading, and I heard peo- ple say around the hotel when we were here that Mr. Carson was one of the best customers the St. Louis merchants had and valuable to them fer his things that could be Indians with the surest tribes enuSled him to do was aiso very knowledge of the taken among the returns. St. Louis is a wonderful city now. You must know it has grown wonderfully when I tell vou I pastured our horses out at Twelfth street and Clark avenue. I used to hear Mr. Carson and other men around the hotel talk about the future of the city. They were all agreed that it would become larger than it was then, but no one ever ventured the opinion that it would ever become anything like this. It would have seemed ridiculous in that day to have sug- gested that the city would some day leave the river and *un back on the prairie. No- . ‘A cet “. a, ~ Aaa OE always been the mainstay of. St. Louis. It rode out Waisut street and left the city, became almost continuously ergaged by the seemed to be no part of the thoughts of I should say, about where Tenth street is government as a scout and Indian pacifi- agriculture and manufacturing There were hard-beaten roads lead- cator, still worked for him 10 years. In would cver become the principal pursuits. and we Inter vears | followed him into the service farming seemed very tame and yielding took one of thease straight west. We were as a Ife had made me his pupil tn slow returns in comparison with the excit- going on*the Sante Fe trail and held everything, always indicating a great liking ing life of the trapper and hunter, and the straight west through Missourl. We fol- for me. I was with the government during profits it made for him and the merchant lowed a trail through high prairie grass theglava bed war with the Modocs, and who got his pelts and sold him his trading where what is now the Union Station and personally captured Capt. Jack, the Modce stocks. all the West End. We doubtless rode chief. We lIeft St. Louis with a big stock of straight through what is now Forest Park. [ think one reason I never returned to suppHes and quite a string of pack horses. It hardly seems possible a »lace could so St. Louis was that I had left the city in There were three of us, Mr. Carson and change in one man’s lifetime. great relief. [ had run away from Mr. myself anda Mr. Hughes, who had once be- We camped that night about twenty miles Drake, with whom I had lived since the fore made a trip wiht Mr. Carson. We west of St. Louis. We were then out in death of my parents, and I was fearful he brought our horses down to our hotel, and the wilds, and had almost ceased to meet would follow me to 8t. Louls and take me there we loaded their burdens upon them. other expeditions, going in and out of St. back to his plantation. There was on the [ can remember it as though it were yes- Louis. pluce a negro woman, who was tn the habit Some of the ponies did not like 1 can hardly explain why I never returned of whipping me and abusing me until my the packs and laid down when loaded. to the city until now. 1 was a boy when Ist there was intolerable. I determined to Mr. Carson teld me to Keep them on their I went away and had no relatives or friends run away, and, to avenge myself upon the feet, and I went among the ponies with a here. woman for her cruelty to me since infancy, That was the last thing I did in Mr. Carson took me to the Rocky Moun- T threw into the kitchen where she was until today. tains and down into Mexico. I worked with working a hornet’s nest, from the mouth of and when he which I had just drawn a plug of leaves. men that today. ing in every direction from the city, i out. terdny. short whip. Walnut street, St. Louis, “e F 8.8 e_ "¥ US o ;— DO “7 ¥ = in noise which came from the kitchen — = atisfied me the hornets had gone to work, — at I left. woman's hands after that was stich I never felt safe until I got west of St. Louwfls, rs rever afterward ¢ared to return. The Une easiness I had felt while here seemed to keep down any desire I might have had to return. cific ocean. Mexico. to regard it as my home. work for the government. acquaintance with the Indian chiefs and leaders, and this secured for me for many years a salaried position under the army department. I did scouting during the wars, and have subsequently served as an interpreter and as an agent of the govern- ment among the Indians. We made our start just before noon. We him as a trapper two years, — —— - — —- - — . —" _---—- - South St. Louis Boy' Who Never Saw the City Hall, Olive Street, > ¢-@ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ the Eads Bridge or Forest Park Guided to These Centers of Interest by a Sunday Post-Dispatch Reporter. old, born and raised in St. Louls, saw last week for the first time: Eads Bridge. City Hall. The Federal building. The Courthouse. The Union Trust building. Forest Park. The West End, League Park. The High School and many another instl- tution which the average St. Louisan sees almost every day. In a word, this 10-year-old boy, though living in the city all his life, had never seen St. Louis. Albert {is not the only St. Louls boy to live to the age of 10 years without ever having seen his city. But he is one of the bravest. There are hundreds of boys like him, some of them as oldi:as 14 years; but hardly one of them possesses the courage which Albert exhibited when he consented to take a trip through 8t. Louls and see what sort of a city is this in which he lives. The Bunday Post-Dispatch fcund scores of 10, 12 and 14 years old boys in the populous districts of the South Side who had never ventured more than 4 mile from their homes, but not until it found Albert did it discover a boy who, though the city was strange to him, was not afraid to £0 out and see how it looks. He is one of the pecullar products cf the densely populated quarters of a great city— the bright, active, strong-limbed lad, fa- miliar with everything around his home, but knowing no other part of the city. He is the antithesis of the country boy who in early youth knows almost the half of the county in which he lives; who goes with his parents on the Saturday trips to town; who hears this and that of all the people around and who early comes to have a personal knowledge of a considerable area uround his home. The boy of the populous city quarter does not go to the county seat. He does not ac- company his parents to market or tu the store for supplies. The factory, the home, the store, the school, the church and the playground are all grouped together, and in the shadow of this group the children are born and raised and oftentimes go far into their teens before they get any distance from home, in its quest for the St, Louls boy who, never having seen Bt, Louls, would go out and see jt, the Bunday Post-Dispatch had experiences with boys before it good fortune te find the Jittle fel- who had the courage to make the trip, 1600 Gouth Eleventh street a boy wae a kite, He eaid he had never sven A LRERT H. WATBHRLAND, 10 years amy other part of the city than thc one in which he lived. “Have you never seen the Fads bridge?” “No, sir.’’ ‘‘Wouldn’t you like to see it and ride over the river on it?’’ “No, sir.”’ “Why not?’ “I'd be afraid. I wouldn't go across the river on a bridge.”’ And this was a 1]9-year-old lad who had been born and raised within a_e stone's throw of where he was flying hig kite. Another lad, who gave his age as 12 years, was asked how much of St. Louis he had seen. “O, I know all the streets around here.”’ “Did you ever see the bridge across the river?’’ “I don't know, but when I was little my mother took me to Pittsburg—a place at the other end of a bridge up at Cass ave- nue.”’ Between 1500 and 2500 South and 900 and 1400 West the Sunday Post-Dispatch found any number of boys who had never seen Forest Park, who had never seen either of the bridges across the river, and who knew nothing at all of the commercial districts of St, Louts. But none of them could be in- duced to leave their neighborhoods and go see the city. When the boys were willing their parents objected. More than one mother and father treated a request to take their son over the city like a bold attempt to kidnap the youngster. At the Pestalozzi School is a summer playground for boys. A half hundred youngsters were romping here when the Sunday Post-Dispatch came seeking the boy who had never gone over St. Louts. It was here Albert Waterland was found. He had never seen St. Louis, but a_ trip through the unexplored parts of the city had no terrors for him. In the blue jumper in which he played, barefooted and with bright and seeing eyes, the little fellow made a tour of St. Louls. It was a wonder- land to him. The Sunday Post-Dispatch took Albert up to Olive and Sixth streets and thence to the Union Trust building. The little tellow exclaimed in surprise every hundred feet of the way. He was taken into an elevator of the Union Trust building and up to the roof, From this great height the little fel- low looked down upon St. Louis. It was the greatest panorama he had ever looked upon, The thickly-bullt and smoking city, atretching as far as the eye could see; the river and its bridges; the hurrying thou- sands of men and women far down in the streete—all these Albert looked upon and wondered. He todk a long look with his seeing eyes, & regular boy's look, aad Be comment was a whistle. At the bottom Albert said: ‘“‘T didn't like it up there very much.”’ “Why not?’ “Tt was too high. I never was so high be- fore."’ ‘‘How many stories were there, Albert ’’ ‘“Sixteen.”’ ‘‘How do you know’? “I counted. Didn't you notice? There was a number on every floor.”’ Not every boy would have noticed that, SP ad iii om BETS FIPS? WEW OF ‘THE LADS BFrID GE. "WonNT THAT EVERP BREAK _DOWN 2% ipanigeese: SE PRES te st i TT jumper and bare feet, a very comfortable, manly little figure, he quenched his thirst and saw that not the least of a big city’s features upon a seething summer's day— the rush of the multitude for something a little more polite than plain beer. From Olive street Albert was taken to Forest Park. Think of a St. Louis boy tin his eleventh year who has never seen For- est Park! Albert was seeing it for the first time. There are hundreds of boys in the ; a a city, even older than Albert, who have — we “ wie LBFEFT SEES THE CiTY FROM THE JSJ0P OF ZTAE UNION TRUST IUILDING: ‘GEE, TIWS IS A ee BiG PLACE /Y + eae PEF SS SCS Syses mies nents Th WASHING TON TEPRPACE. Do JUST ONE FAMILY LIVE IN THAT /TOUSE- dee Albert was next taken to see the Eads bridge. He said he had once caught 4 giimpese of it from a boat down the river. Rut he was now to have a good view of it. He stood out on the levee and for 15 min- utes watched the bridge and the life upon it. Finally he turned to ask: “Won't ever break?’ From the bridge he was taken back into Broadway, by the courthouse and the big retall stores. On Olive street he was taken fnto a drug store, and there, in his blue noticed that fewer children played on the streets. He remarked upon the miles and miles of fine houses, and thought people must have a good deal of money to live out there. Out at Washington terrace Albert peered into the fashionable place to ask: “Is any- body allowed in there?’ On Grand avenue. he pointed from the car at the High School building to ask: “What's that?’ At Nineteenth street Washington av- on forbidden ground. Expression of his tm- pression of the magnificent homes he would not give. He wondered that only one fam- ily lived in a house, and he marked soffe green lawns he said he would like to play ball on. But the magnificence of this part of St. Louls somewhat awed him, and the enthusnasm over the park was here gone. The West End was a place of great In- terest to Albert. He noticed the street cars were different and that passenger had more room than he does in South St. Louls. He never seen the great park which the Louls- lana Purchase Fair Is to give a world-wide fame. The beauty and vast area of the place delighted the little fellow’ He turned hand-springs and scampered over the lawns in his glee. “Gee, but this 's the finest place to play ball I ever saw.” From the park he was taken over into Westmoreland and Portland places, where the millionaires of St. Louls live. Albert tip-toed through here like a trespasser up- BORN IN ST. LOUIS, YET NEVER SAW ITS PRINCIPAL LANDMARKS: enue he spied the Union Station nounced his discovery, to add: “I was thers twice.” : In the course of a car ride the low suddenly asked: “The Twelfth street bridge ain't ie it?" _ Albert, like any bright St. ~ had a comparative mind. He he My fear of falling into the Mr. Carson asked me to come back with him several times, but I never did. © I spent the next 64 years of my life bee tween the east line of Colorado and the Pas Mr. Carson's home was in New He first took me there, and I came ti I have done nothing all my life but hunt and trap and 7 My association with Mr. Carson gave me almost a personal Ly ee ~ et, 5 = ~~. ‘s é Ce = a~*% Z teen 2 ; gi PAS : P 5 an) ve ty en tay 4 ete > aN Bers Tare 4% Mer - ‘. 4 au . en Pgh a NE ees | et Ge a8 Py « < ft J dae . these SD EE a OBE sitet BE BRP SITET ES ~ pag? SoM Bact Rh Se ee ees tap ead ee. ae ae Sette ghee ae

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- : : : : : : ‘ : ; - | ee le el Ee — FS a ae ae >a Ee al ; a. - — i a ee f — * Krab » te il a tid _ iv fee xs _- paren ¥y, contracted. Other points slightly hand, the old man preferred to ¥ bag «(te ¥ %; vo Jegs in them at all. “ hh ¥ &e hort gray bristles, like spikes of steel; worldly goods packed SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 ag - Fhe ey Le went at. A ea 2 oe BPs £2 8 Oe om Se oe wees Le SY Bab, ot s “ sou = , i) ade ° ba x, ‘oe Ve ye Pr igh ag! aie : or pak * Wr tee eel * 7 . ~ The worn moon rose very late, and skimmed behind the pines, but never rose | clear of them, and was down before dawn. It shone faintly upon the two men lying side by side, packed up each in a blanket— Deverell in the better one. From the other blanket a hand would steal out from time to time, grope tremulously over Deverell's back, lie a minute, and then be gently with- drawn. Long before dawn, however, thie old man noiselessliy arose and rolled up his swag. He packed up everything that he ‘He went over to the fire, and the swagman, who was crouching at the other side of it, peered at him from under a flowery palm. He was making the damper already. His welcome to Deverell took a substantial shape; he doubled the flour for the damper.”’ well . there: find has left plenty of rabbits Lehind him. It’s the very spot for you; and look here, I'll start you with rations, tent, camp oven, traps and all the rest of it!"’ wound up Deverell gen- erously. He had spoken out of the fullness of his soul and body. He had seldom spoken SO decently to a pound-a-week hand— never to a swagman. Yet the swagman did not jump at the offer. “Mr. Deverell,”’ said he, rolling the name on his tongue in a curious way, “I was not coming exactly for work. I was coming to See you. I knew your father!’’ “The deuce you did!"’ said Deverell. The old man was watching him keenly. In an instant Deverell had flushed from his collar to his wideawake, He was mani- festiy uncomfortable. “Where did you know him?’’ he asked, doggedly. The tramp bared his head; the short. gray hair stood crisply on end all over it. He tapped his head significantly, and ran the palm of his hand over the strong point of his beard. ‘So,”” said Deverell, drawing his breath hard. ‘“‘Now I see; you are a brother con- vict!’’ The tramp nodded. “And you Know all about him—the whole story.’”’ The tramp nodded again. “By God!” cried Deverell, “if you‘ve come here to trade upon what you know, you've chosen the wrong place and the wrong man!’’ , The tramp smiled. “I have not come to trade upon what I know,” said he quietly, repeating the other’s expression with sim- ple sarcasm. ‘“‘Now that I’ve seen you I can go back the way I came: no need to £0 on to Dandong new. I came bécause my old mate asked me to find you out and wish still you'll he ‘you well from him; that was all.” “He went in for life,’ said Deverell. re- flecting bitterly. ‘I have the vaguest mem- Ories of him; it happened when I was s0 very young. Is he well?” “He was.’’ “And you have been in jail together! Anda you know what brought him there, the whole story!’’ Curiosity crept into the young man’s tone and made it less bitter. Hit filed a pipe. “For my part,’’ he said Sadiy, “1 never had the rights of that story.” “There was no rights,” sald the convict. “It was all wrong together. Your father robbed the bank of which he himself was manager. Hie had lost money in mining speculations. He took to the bush, and fought desperately for his life.’’ “I'm glad he did that!" exclaimed Devy- ereil, The he only have other's eyes kindled, but said, “It was what anvone would done in his place.’ “Is it?” answered Deverell “Did you, for instance?” The old man shrugged his shoulders. Deverell laughed aloud. His father might have been a villain, but he had not been a coward. That was one consolation. A silence fell between the two men. There Were no more flames from the fire, but only 5 scornfully. however, he quickly changed. ‘As your father’s mate I am glad you are so lucky; it is good hearing.” Deverell explained how he was so lucky. Hie felt that the sentiments he had ex- pressed concerning his father’s possible ap- pearance on the scene required some ex- planation, If not excuse. This feeling, growing upon him as he spoke, led him into explanations that were very full indeed, under the circumstances. He explained the position he had. attained as manager of Dangdong and the position he was about to attain through his marriage was quite as clearly (though unintentionally) indicated. It was made plain to the meanest percep- tion how very awkward it would be for the young man, from every point of view, if tho young man’s father did turn up and osten- tatiously reveal himself. While Deverell was speaking the swagman broke branches nearest pines and finished the when he from fire; were once more illumined; and that of the | old was stern with resolve. “And yet,” said he, “‘suppose the impos- sible, or at any rate the unlikely; say that he does come back! I know him well; he wouldn't be a drag or a burden to you. He'd only just like to see you. All he would ask would be to see his son sometimes! That would be enough for him. I was his chum, mind you, so I know. And if he was to come up here, as I have come, yuu could take him on, couldn't you, as you offer to take me?’ He leaned forward with sudden eagerness—his voice vibrated. “You could give him work, as you say you'll give me, couldn't you? Not one’d know it was your father! No one would ever guess!’’ “No! said Deverell decidedly, “I'l give you work, but my father I couldn’t. I don't do things by halves. I'd treat my father as my father, and —— the odds! He had pluck. I like to think how he was taken fighting! Whatever He did, he had grit, and I should be unworthy of him—no mat- ter what he did—if I played the coward. It would be worse than cowardly to dis- own your father, whatever he has done, and I wouldn’t disown mine—Il’d sooner shoot myself. No, I'd take him in, and be a son to him for the rest of his days, that’s what l'd do—that’s what I will do if ever he gets out on ticket-of-leave and comes to me!’’ The young man spoke with a feeling and intensity of which he had exhibited no signs before, leaning forward with his pipe between his fingers. The old man held his breath. “But it would be devilisn awkward!” ex- Claimed Deverell, frankly. “People would remember,what they’ve been good enough to forget; and everybody would know what now next to none know, fm this. country, thank God, the man is taken for what the man is worth; his father neither helps nor hinders him, when once he’s gone. So I've managed to take my own part, and to get eon well, thanks to my own luck. Yes, it would be devilish awkward. But I'd stand him, befo?e heaven I would!” mah made up the | the faces of both | LONDON, July 21 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | ESPITE the failure of the party of American scientists who recently re. turned from South America it is be. lieved that a British expedition will we or- ganized to hunt for the giant sloth in Pata. gonia., - Scientists all over the world are inter- ested in the search for this animal, which is believed to be still alive in the dense follage of the richest zoological country in the world. The animal its so Strange in many respects that scientists will not be satisfied until it is captured and properly classified. It is regarded as probable that | the next expedition sent out will go to Bra- | zil, where many smaller species of the sloth have been found. | The expedition which was unsuccessful in its search for the forest monster was composed of Dr. J. B. Hatcher of Prince- ton, Dr. O. A. Peterson of Princeton and Dr. Barnum Brown of the American Mu- seum of Natural History, New York. The man who discovered the giant sloth was killed by an assassin while his investi- | gation was still incomplete. His c'aims were laughed at at first, but now the truth of his | statements is universally récognized. | Ramon Lista was a distinguished Bra- zilian zoologist. In 1897 he penetrated the interior of Patagonia and remained there j} for months studying the strange animals and digging for fossils. When he returned to civilization he reported to Dr. Florentine Ameghino, director of the Museum of Nat- ural History at Buenos Ayres, that he had seen the giant sloth. According to his description the animal was as large as an elephant and was coated with brown hair, which seemed to be merely a covering for heavy scale plates, Dr. Ameghino doubted the accuracy of Lista’s statement, although he knew the young naturalist was carerul and scientific in his methods. Lista was-.enthusiastic. “T will go back into the forest and bring back a living specimen,” he said. Lista decided that before setting out on his second expedition he would make a cruise along the coast of the Mediterranean in-search of fossil specimens. In Rome he engaged the services of a private secretary. This Italian was something of a scientist himself. 7 His specialty was chemistry and he had made a special study of the famous Borgia prescriptions, Between two days he poli- soned his employer. Later it was known that the man who died of poison was the discoverer of the only creature in the animal kingdom which is proof against poison. A year after Lista’s tragic death Dr. Ameghino received a shipment of specimens from a correspondent in Patagonia. Among them was the body of an animal, the like of which he had never seen. Careful study of the structure of the body showed that it was the animal described by Lista. It was 12 feet in length. Its skin was an inch thick and very rough. Beneath this skin Dr. Ameghino found thick plates of bone completely covering the body. Over all was a coating of short, grayish-brown hair. Experiments with the carcass showed that it would be impossible to kill a giant tort le a ae ee a weir oe - a fan th Ge Wee: Cee tatiana a ea ee LL m ae i us ie Pe y : ~ 2° : - , SE 200 7 ” . “ - - ~ a ae > ~— - eb f} : 1 ‘ ot : : " : seme — 19) = 98 . ey a we SS Ee ae ae “ ; ; ee Oe a, oe Eg SS ( ah i ae en us Sk aes tpg Ba *oG. Sg ’ a . oat K wk ee AY Fain. ; . - > , a ; ot te: ¥ * > ‘ a * ¥ ¢ , . ; i we a eee ; a re 4 hi be * é SS 5, » : ~ THE w GIANT wt SLO IN PATAGONIA. The Two-Toed S‘oth. sloth with any weapon less powerful than & rapid-fire machine gun. Bullets from the most deadly of rifles would make no im- pression on the animal's natural armor plate. In many respects the sloth ts the most tenacious of animals. All of his Ife ta passed hanging to the limbs of forest trees, He is so constituted that his most comfort- able position is upside down. He hangs in the limbs of trees. Some- times he consumes two days traveling from the trunk of the tree to the end of the limb. He is slow in every movement. Fils feet are so constituted that when the clawa close around the branch of a tree he ean release himself only with great effort. This enables him to sleep while clinging to a limb. He even dies in that position and re- mains suspended after death. The sloth seldom descends to the ground. His feet are so formed that walking ts a slower operation for him than his progress in the trees. The sloth cannot jump from one tree to another. When he desires to change his po- sition he hangs to the end of a swaying limb and waits for the wind to blow. Bome- times this doesn’t happen for days, but the sloth is patient. Sooner or later the bough swings within reaching distance of another limb. Then he has a fresh tree to feed on. This most indolent and unprogressive of all animals is better protected by nature than any other living creature. It is impervious to ordinary bullets. There is a sort of vegetable parasite which settles on its hair, giving it a green- ish tinge. This makes it almost impossible to distinguish the sloth from the follage surrounding it. Experiments with small members of-the species in captivity show that they cannot be killed by any known poison. The two-toed sloth is known as the unal, To this species belongs the giant which ts now being sought by scientists. Its name isa derived from the fact that it has only two prehensible claws on its front feet. The al, or three-toed sloth, differs from all other living things in one respect. It has nine bones in its neck. All other crea- tures have seven. Specimens of this species are in captivity, but so far no giants of its kind have been sighted. PREHISTORIC Pe HORSE FOUND IN TEXAS had brought—everything except the better | blanket. Over that he smiled, as though it was an intense pleasure to him to leave it behind, lapped round the unconscious form of Deverell. the swag was on his back, he stooped down once and put his face very close to Dev- erell. The worn moon glimmered through the pines upon them both. The faces were Strangely alike; only Deverell’s, was smii- ing in his dreams, while the old man’s lips moved tremulously, and he seemed inuch older than before; for the eager look had gone forever. A few minutes later the gate in the Dan- dong boundary-fence closed behind the jail-bird tramp. And Deverell'’s father was dead, indeed—to Deverell. Lucky for Dev- erell, of course. But then he was the luck- iest fnan in the whole colony. Didn't he say so himself? MUSK OXEN FOUND ALIVE MAGNIFICENT specimen of musk A ox, secured by Lieut. Peary in Grin- nell Land, off the northern coast of Greenland, has just been mounted and placed on exhibition in the hall of North American mammals at the American Mu- seum of Natural History. This rare animal is only seen by daring Arctic explorers and travelers. Four others are to be placed with this to form one of the series of groups to illustrate this Arctic animal. Dr. Allen states that this particular musk ox just put on exhibi- tion is an entirely new creature, hitherto unknown, which greatly adds to its scien- tific value. The new ox differs from the type, not only in the possession of a large, whitish patch on the face, as well as in cer- tain other details of coloration, but more markedly in the shape of the basal portion of the horn and in the size and contour of the hoofs. These differences are thought sufficient to mark it as a distinct species. Dr. Allen re- ports that the range of the new type. ex- tends frem “Ellesmere Land of northern- — ordinary most Arctic America, across Smith's Sound | Just before going, when | RESTORATION OF THE SKELETON QF PHERACODUS PRIMAVUS. \ (FROM THE EARLY EOCENE OF NORTH AMERICA) \ expedition of remains of tbe prehis- toric horse Protohippus, the Ameri- Museum of Natural History has se- | "[ expeates the discovery by its Texas can | cured an important addition to its series of specimens illustrating the origin of the modern horse. ; A hunt for similar specimens is now being made in eastern Colorado. It is pretty gen- erally agreed by paleontologists that Proto- hippus was the immediate ancestor of the horses of today. According to Carl A. Zittel’s “‘Handbuch der Paleontologie,” all of the prehistoric horses, both of the new and old worlds, originated from the Phenacodus in the Eo- cene period, a creature from which several lines of the higher vertebrates are sup- posed to have descended. The type specimen, a complete skeleton from which Prof. Cope described the spe- cies, in the American Museum. This an- imal was about the size of a large dog, had a long tail and five toes on each foot. Both two-toed and one-toed species are | | | believed to have originated through the gradual disappearance of some of these toes. The Eohippus, the “little animal no bis- ger than a fox, who on five toes did scamp- er over Neolithic rocks,” as the rhyme has 't) was the next In the series. Then by descent through about ten types, 'the most important of which was the Me#so- hippus, the horse Meryohippus was evolved, to the west coast of Greenland, as far south | as Neville Bay; thence stretching land and down the east coast as far as King William's Land.”’ The present range of the ordinary musk oxen is limited to the Arctic barren ground region to the eastward of the Mackenzie river, Dr. Allen also states that when musk oxen ranged further to the south than their present limits (as shown by the appear- ance of fossil remains of musk oxen as far south as Kentucky) they doubtless had a continuous distribution over a large part of North America, and have become scattered in recent times through separation in their gradual retreat northward. The musk oxen are hunted by Arctic na- \tives and used as food ” north- | eastward along the north coast of Green- | Here the old world and new world type’ diverged. The Pliecene horse of Europ Hipparion, developed into the Hippodacty- lus, which died out, while the American genus Protohippus gave rise to the true horse, Equus. Prior to the discovery of the numerous fossil types of America, it was generally believed that the horse originated in Fu- ‘rope, especially as the Indian tribes first encountered by the white men on this con- tinent had no horses, . Gtuvier thought that the horse was re- lated to the Paleotherium, a heavy-bodied animal, outwardly somewhat resembling & tapir, remains of which are found in the Eocene formations In Europe. It was Prof. Marsh, acgording to who “showed that North America ern horse lies probably not in Europe but in the new world.”’ Huxley accepted these conclusions, Prof. Cope suggested that from the Epihippus —remains of which are found In this coun- try—sprang two lines, one in this country and one in Europe, and that the modern horse originated independently on the twe continents. he idea that the Hipparion was & col- lateral development and not an ancestor of the modern horses is based tn part on the ea of Mra. Marte Paviov, @ Russian who tried to demonstrate that the Hipparion had progressed further than the horse in the development of its dentition, | although, on the contrary, in the structure of its Mmbs It remained behind. 7 This would make it impossible for the horse to have come directly from it, for ev- studi student, olution does not reverse itself in such & - me r peoubener, on account of striking differ- ences in the structure of the carpus and ‘tarsus, It must be excluded, she thought, at least in Europe, from the direct gene- alogical series. This view, as indicated, has received general acceptance, —— BUTTERFLIES BY THE MILLION N ENGLISH entomologist, Willlam Watkins, was the first to raise but- A terflies on a large scale. For a dozen vears the establishment which he founded for this purpose has furnished miimons and millions of insects to private collectors, and Mr. Watkins himself has established at the Zoological Garden of London & very interesting entomvlogical station, where may be found the most beautiful butterflies of the entire world. The butterfly farm of Eastbourne, near the southern coast of England, and in & place well sheltered from winds, covers an area of 4000 square meters. It is a garden © wattel, X filled with flowers and rare trees, and sur” rounded by a very high trellis, and here | flutter at liberty many thousands of butter= Be ea SS a ns ee oe Re Ra en Ve oe a © HL J ee

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=f SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, ERICANS AND ENGLISH HUNT CAMPHOR IN FAR FORMOSA. DVLD FDDDDOOMOONS 5 OOK OOO@HD ’ An Expedition Has Been Long Absent In the Interior Among a Vindietive and Treacherous People Who May Have Destroyed It. LONDON, July 1b. resent its appropriation. They have resisted Special] Correspondence of the Sunday ail efforts which have been made to civilize Post-Dispatch. them. Their treachery and cruelty ts with- PARTY of Americans and Engiish- out limit. Their antipathy at first was for the Chi- nese, but it is now directed against the foreigners, especially Americans and En- They are risking their lives in the interest glishmen. who are over-running the cam- of commerce. They may already have fal- phor forests. Jen victims to the most cruel and relentless Treachery is the chief characteristic ot |savages on earth. The party sailed from the savages of Formose. There method of Liverpool two months ago. They have not setting foreigners in their power shows ‘been heard from since. that they are possessed of great cunning. The purpose of the expedition is to gather Civillzged natives of the tsland have a dis- '} camphor which grows more abundantly on tinctive dress, The savages are most often the island of Formosa than anywhere else without garments of any kind, except when ‘on earth. word reaches them a new party of camphor By a royal edict the Mikado of Japan re- hunters has arrived. Then they don cloth- jecently threw the camphor forests of th™ ing like that of the civilized natives and go ‘island open to the world. Anyone who ds forward to meet the explorers, sires to do so may go there and gather t'g@ ‘Their protestations of friendship are loud = ee sine sete a , ; eG 8 ee ne es Swe Me cine ae | ai They at ated ieee atten * 4 27 Poe ? oe ky ae Se. vf a : = wt 5 ee a ae | ‘% : ah CB gS he ee Age Sy ee ; ; This would, at first sight, appear to be a brothers where the finest and tallest cam- pero ere eae DART yY SIISEG ZS Sey ieccncennn “inane LIVING IN THE. MIOUNTAINS, Ss splendid opportunity to ucquire great wealth 1 hor trees are to be found. Together the for the asking. eavages and explorers go into the forest. Tt would be so were it not for the fact Only the savages come out again. Ea ? that a man who penetrates into the interior carries With him a human head. oe men have penetrated into the forest depths of the insland of Formosa. - nen of Formosa takes his life in his handa. they reach their villages there is rejoicing tances ordinarily used in practice. The took the hint. They went back to their attack passera-by. The spear is>atuck captured heads and serve them at the Thé figures fixed upon as the proper out- The section of country where «amphor until far in the night. savages stood by and smiled. When their boata. . through the victim, and his head is stricken thankegiving feasts which always follow a pit for the coming year wil, it is sald, grows in greatest abundance has Tong been A party of English soldiers visited the turn came they crept along on their stom- When Formosa head-hunters are after off with one blow of the knife. head-hunting expedition. cause the price of camphor to afivance disputed territory. It was formerly claimea island a short time ago. They found a achs until the mugzies of their guns were Chinese game they make no attempt to dis- Night is the favorite time for attacks. The Japanese government now has anab- greatly tn all the markets of the world. by China, but passed into the hands of the settlement of savages, well armed with only a foot from the target. Of course they gulse themselves. They doen gay capés of Then the head-hunters go forth In com- solute monopoly over the sale of Formosan Ags practically no camphor is found outside Japanese under the terms of the treaty matchlock muskets. The Formosans in- hit the mark every time. striped goods, woven for the purpose. Each panies and set fire to isolated houses. As camphor. The distilling plants are under of the island of Formosa the Japanesé gov- formulted after the war between China and dicated that they would like to try the “That's not the way to shoot; it isn't man carries a knife in his belt, a long spear the inmates come out tin their flight from government control, but the bark Is gath- ernment can easily fix the prices. Japan. . skill of the Englishmen at target shooting. fair.’ said the Englishmen. in his hand and a sack around his neck. the flames they are speared and beheaded. ered by individuals. The government re- A part of the cost which cannot be esti- The aborigines, who were the original The challenge was accepted. The En- “Well,.’’ replied the chief, “that's the way This sack is to be used in carrying heads. It is a common practice among many of serves the right to buy the product and to mated in money will be the shedding of, owners of the tract, have never ceased to Klishmen shot at the target from the dis- we Kill foreigners." The British soldiers Sometimes they lav in ambush singly and the tribes to remove the brains from the place a limit on the annual product. much American and English. blood. a ; asi ribs s satiated sieiiataie etl ee ee | ee ee See —— es Ne —— — — 53 ee al xs ate & ines, SEAS hy Se, ‘ é Magy, SSG Miata! tae Groceryman,” sells approximately $1,000,- bread for every man, woman and child in Ship carried one full load ‘re beef, carried ver in refrtrerators and most striking of all species of the Lower California; the Big Morn, "Ove mone of winter Give Se OS eee 000,000 worth of agricultural products tn a Europe. Reckoned tn the tonnage figures of big an lelivered in London shops after a / S&hus ovis. tana,” ie found in & wide tereitegy SBas Si She Vase See ee year. The United States does this and eats Two billion bushels of corn raised every Atlantic freight carriers 600 feet long and journey of a month. costs the Unit» - The new species hak been named ovis eludes Arizona on the south, Colorado, tain sheep makes no perceptible change of up more meat, grain and dairy products per year: 6 bushels of corn for every man, with a tonnage of from 19.000 to 14.000. it dom $25, 000, 000 Fannin, in honor of its Alecoverer, John Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Washington and locality. capita at home than any other country on woman and child in Europe. Properly dis- would require 5600 ships to hold the corn. is only of recent years that England | Fannin, curator of the Provincial Me- the southwestern section of British Colum- All the year round this animal is both | the globe. tributed, the annual bread supply of half 2025 the wheat, 2250 the cattle and 350 for the and the Continent have begun to use Indian S¢um of British Columbia. bia. well fed and well clad, and its savory flesh a‘ maa mnekate of the Old World are as sen- the world. hows. This te « total of 125% ehics ie a ieee Bee a wear the export Several specimena Were examined last urther north, in a comparatively small invites constant pursuit and attack from sitive to crop conditions in the United Twenty-nine million seven hundred and If set in a line along the coast, the ste to England alone amount “to $25,000, 000), winter by William T. Hornaday, director of region, near Cassiar Mountain, lives Gtene’s the mountain Bem See Sees yer States as the electric needle is to a thun- ninety-one thousand hogs, packed and mar- of one freight nofsing the freighter i During the Paris fair, just closed, the the New York Zoological Park, and he has black sheep. Over nearly the whole of and red. Unlike ite dullewitted : Gerstorm Rumors of drouth recently raised keted annually: 12 pounds of pork a year front, these ships would form a line 15 ‘nited States had a special exhibit for the -given in the annual report of the Alaska and the adjoining porttencgs Mammen: ee Seren as a annals to a the price of bread 1 cent a loaf along the for every inhabitant of Europe. miles long. urpose of showing the methods of prepar-| New York Zoological Society, an e@x- North America Dali's Wiite sheep !s found. wide-eyed and wary and difficult to ap- Iiviera. Five million cattle, raised yearly: Today one-sixth of all the cattle in the {ng Indian corn for food. The value of the tensive description of the animal, together Minally, in a comparatively small section proach. near the Yukon and Klondike rivers, ths The most striking characteristic of moun- ——- ~ ee -- eg mae ——= ! exports of corn has increased 50 per cent, with notes on the other species of moun- sheep that inhabit the rocky alti- ‘recently discovered species has its home. tain sheep is the horns, which, in old males, AMERICA. Next the United Kingdom, Germany § tudes of the western part of the continent. The mountain sheep, because of itS assume enormous proportions. They @¢ ‘is our best customer in food produc ts. Six species of sheep have their habitat strength, agility and beauty, has alwayS gcribe a graceful spiral curve and taper te. ; sr. LOUIS. ast year Germany patronized us to the| in the mountainous regions extending from excited the admiration of the sportsman 4 sharp point. extent of $134,000,000 for agricultural prod-j| the peninsula of Lower California to the and the naturalist, In 1884 Dall’s sheep was discovered by E. ucts. About half of this was paid for cot-| northernmost point of Alaska. These spe- Its home is the loftiest rim-rock of the W. Nelson, a trained naturalist In the séf- ton and the rest for food, cies differ strikingly in color and marknigs, high mountain plateaus, or the most rugged vice of the United States government. Prior France buys $45,000,000 worth of agricul- and their habitats are clearly defined, and forbidding badlands of the middle alti- to that time both Russians and Americans i specimens of two species not being found in tudes. In summer its favorite pastures are had explored the coast of Alaska without tural products ina year, mostly plain brea |and meat. After that the buyers run: Ne-| the same _loe ality. the tree less slopes | above tmber- line, and in discovering the presence of the white sheep. ) _ emery ae — . —aenennne 2 —_ coe Ne — ol candida emnstemaenttiliin otttitieases — cies a : : a“ Ten a r | sl = ‘i | \ in i Vl — iT th Hi Hull 1 f il i a i H i ft} Hi i Mi a i HI iil HI Fi hr A A ARKH Hei a oon =e Hie HUT HERE rT Hh Ye eel Hl tit i e i i Hit ; eal rte Hh 1 HUI Hye ‘ hhhas Mi CHEE 1 ETT a aii} ; 7 ii ’ Hi i} ’ ’ Ht ii ii ; ; . | / . ni T if : i i ' ; i WH Mil fas Be ae Z "5 y " hi Bs ob Ea: Le Ss si, we , v eis : : BS 6 lillie _ te ERA lad! Nada ks, FO er SS rae ae Fe | RP a age: . ED A AER AT: CAPT WE AUGUSTUS. * > TT JOEL ULTLEY. APPOINTED NOV 1 1656|| APPOINTED 1852. || 2venveze a7 ENGINE HOUSE ASSISTANT CHIEF, PADUCAH, KY. \\\WWo 7 XT 130% 5. FIGHTEENTH ST eal cai <a ee the world. One of them has records Clilef of the department five years and has the service. Neither has he held any other been an alderman for 12 years. Forty-three post than that of engineer. lie has had a years of continuous service as an engineer hand in fighting all the big fires St. Louis | han an » UB : . ’ io ) ) HU x & ae Mittin : y fireman in the United States and in the St. Louls fire department le the rec- has had since 1s. lie has seen the fire en- |! ill NH 7 MURTHA HITE ri Ras . » aT . ERE are two of the oldest firemen tn comipany known as the Mechanics. He was became a fireman’he has never once left to show that he has served longer the other is the veteran of the St. Louls ord of Joel Utiey, oldest in service and gine develop from the rude machine of 40; TTT | 0) Pr a i inne “i Gepartment. Capt. William KF. Augustus, &ctual age of the fire fighters of St. Louls. years ago to the handsome and powerful | Hil tah iin Ha Pe it iat Hci | Qesistant chief of the Paducah (Ky.) fire This patriarch of the fire department is machine of today. He has served with two | i Hi ) ee i | | Hi Hawi i Huh ll mAh Wie ity A 1 uff. hi j | jl ia departm lai the ai now 8 years of age. He is an engineer at generations of St. Louis fire fighters, and | i it | : Ta TE | PHA RE LP Hii} dy Aint witht ent, claims the distinction of being engine house No. 7 at 13044 South Eighteenth his son, Joel Utley, Jr., is now a driver otf i Hitt ihe | inull Nh i} Maat Sash a Hii Hit Ht a go the oldest paid fireman in the United States street, and lives at 4119 Shenandoah avenue. many years’ connection with the service. Hl int i HART ULE Hill NT wii HAR Ct RN GAS HAdhi ibs spi aaat nn Hit iN si Ha byt } # point of service. He has been connected Joe Utley, as he is known to almost every The oldest fireman of St. Louis is a native ) Mik Ii WHR it NE an 3 Hl Uli diaiU atl ANAT aut Te an ae | | BA Hwieh Pagan fire department continuously fire fighter in the city, became an engineer of America. He is small and exceptionally iat The Ju als wil bE and is now completing his forty- in the St. Louis fire service on the ist day vigorous for his years. He has always en- sin To PN oe ae a ie yaw ; . . . ) s+: - mh of service. He is 68 years old. He of November, 1858 The paid fire depart- joyed a reputation as one of the most com- ‘Biss a g JSS Rg ae B | t of the city had been but tent men in the department In the care on ¥/ os ental pa CoLumBia filo. gv COLUMBIA — oles ts 8. not » 7 the year before. The fire engine was some- and control of an engine, and he has still so oh Shae tanedc al ead er em Utley that reputation today.

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—s ne - a 3 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 WHAT MIGHT BE DONE WITH Photographs Show How the People of Far Away Brazil Perfect a Similar Stream and Some of the Beautiful Plans of Forest Park Which Must Be Destroyed. TPA RK, RIVER DES PERES, | : —. fi ORES > +t JN THE WILDERNESS. ; Bs e > $ 2 = ‘ z , * " 4 ar "4 es *, a 7 Pan ay . if , eS hee oF % Ky. ee ee es Fie scet bs : 7 A ; aoe | 2 s A A s ~ . - : 4 By DILLWYNN M. HAZLETT, Secretary of the Social Service Union. HAT to do with the River Des Peres in Forest Park during the World's Fair in 1908 is a matter — doubtless is receiving the careful ate tention of landscape artists and en- gineers. It has been stated that portions of the river may be covered. Some have sug- gested | that it be turned into” a . large sewer and thus hidden from sight. people have failed to appreciate the pretty views that may be found along the banks ' of this tortuous stream. mously faithfulness to woman. alry of the feminine sex? Wee center about her affections. DOES MAN OR WOMAN LOVE LONGER? HICH loves longest, a man or a woman? Is the average woman a Penelope er a Circe? Is she as fickle as Kipling paints her or is she the model of faithful- mess that Browning says? Will a man endure as much for the sake of his affections as a woman will? If not, why not? The Sunday Post-Dispatch has put this interesting question to four famous men and four famous women. novelist, poet, actress and skilled attorney in divorce cases—may be termed an expert in the psychology of the affections. opinions form a symposium of more than passing value. Each, in a way— Their Tt is a remarkable fact that almost unani- they award the palm of supreme Does this settle the matter? Or is the verdict due in part to the chiv- men and the vanity of the By GERTRUDE ATHERTON, * 7F OMAN is inherently fickle. She likes the sensation of falling in love. It is a pleasurable excitement, and Hany women hurry through one senti- gnental affair only to be entangled in an- other. I should say. from observation and exeri- ence, that a woman is Iikely to love oftener, but not se long or so deeply as a man. Her nature is not so strong or so Intense. Fier life is circumscribed. Her mind is fre- quently quite empty of thoughts upon the ferger and impersonal aspects of things. Bhe has no business cares and not man, ambitions of an intellectual sort. The entire happiness and tnterest of her She ex- pects too much from this seurce and conse- tly is disappointed. * " Stretgntway she imagines that she has - else would suit her better. _ HOt been truly in love at all, or that some- A woman Who does not attract men especially and _ has few admirers to choose from is likely to endeavor to conceal it from herself when she finda her love waning. A Woman who has many admirers does mot take it so tragically. Shé transfers "her affections and rather enjoys the pro- With women falling in love is a good deal a matter of opportunity. Some women are extremely constant merely because they are not greatly tempted to be otherwise. Women who think and fill up their brains are much less likely to be bored with love and Hfe in general. Definitions and sta- tistics on a subject like this are apt to be misleading, the personal equation counts for so much, I believe, though, that many more women than men ask for divorces, and that the average man loves longer than the average woman. A man in love has a tendency to stay in love. He isa very ‘domestic animal the world over. Even France has its “petit bourgeois, who makes up the bulk of the population and never has a Steel beyond his home and one woman who is his wife. The faithfulness of the Spanish man, par- ticularly the Spanish-American, is almost ghastly. He leaves off loving a woman once he begins. By RICHARD LE GALLIENNE. ] RATHER think that women more The difference be- however, is not as great as might be sup- never are constant than men. tween men and women in this regard, posed A man may bove as long as a woman, but he goes about it In another way. Fre- quently it doesn’t mean anything to when he—well, kisses another pretty woman and makes to her a little. It is a drink of fine wine. No, we need a daintier image than that, but one doesn't come to me just now. Not that I champion this reprehensible practice, heaven forbid! But man is a polygamous animal by na- ture, and It is only in the grip of civiliza- tion that he has become a passable monog- amist.“He is finding out that it pays better. As a charming woman said to me a long while ago, “Richard, if you give yourself away in a thrippence here and a thrippence there,-seome day you'll want a whole sov- ereign and you won't have it to give." Sound philosophy that! There may be some subtle psychological basis for woman's faithfulness. Certainly it seems to be an instinct with her. Nature @eldom marks out a path for her ehiléres love him | 'in the reign of King Edward VI, without giving them grace to walk therein. On the other hand man is under some obli- gation to fickleness perhaps, because there are more women in the world than men, and in this aspect it comes to a question of making the supply go round. The very fact that a woman's life is cen- tered in her husband and her children must intensify her affections, I think. The effect of the present tendency of women to take part in outside affairs will be to teach her to discipline her emotions, Man, on the contrary, may acquire a sen- ti ment which will assist him to conquer his polygamous instincts. And so we shall not be going back to the wild ways of nature any more. By LILLIAN RUSSELL. RE women fickle? A They simply can't men in this respect. longer than a man. It is her faithful. Love means immensely compare with A woman loves nature to be more to the aver- THE SAL NEW YORK, July 2. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sundcy Post-Dispatch. T CAME about through no | own that Lord Yarmouth, chief heir of who was lord of his de- fault lineal that ereat protector has lately sion ecendant and Duke of Somerset working In America at a profes has been perhaps more productive of Unlike many noble been that hard lines than dollars. Britons whom ill-timed extravagance or reckless vice drove from their native land, the Earl of Yarmouth was forced to earu a living by misfortune pure and simple. And this misfortune dates from a romance as strange as it wus sad, The tale begins with the third Marquis ef Hertford, who was, under the name of Lord Steyne, portrayed by Thackeray In his great work of fiction, “Vanity Falir.”’ This peer had married Marie Fagniani, an Italian, whose career made her famous throughout Europe. First a ballerina and afterward a British peeress, her dazzling beauty captivated all with whom she came ta contact, aw eer 4 “4 * ee, ee a a I fear some It is true that the BEAUTIFUL RIVE FOREST FARK RIVER DFS FERES, LOOKING _ AOR THT WYEAR ‘Nile WILDERNESS. makes tho artistic picture. find piciures with a finer page of this humbly should ba, point of view Where will Setting than you those on this 1A meanderines” muld sug the river's gest that il be made, moet of beaulifui pari two views the | how There are given on is page from Petropolfs, a small city tn ‘nited States of people in that country Brazil. These show us the ure's handi- take nat When come to to work and itmprove It. they our’ World's Fatr we ought to be able show them something as pretty as they mai observation I kind ts stream by have at home. From pers: refuse of any ever the of this The banks are partially wdded to the 7? € +h know that no put in waters the people. walled with and then st stone does to the average age woman than it man. In the first In the second place she think than a man Nationality has some be question, Ll think. European not more ant than emotional. to niace she is has fewer things has. aring women Amerié anhbout the are an upon probably const women. They Ameri great deal more. for women to keep on loving that they do whether a man is worthy of it or (our women of them can e them are conspicuous in The popular idea that atrical profession more other They artistic able longer than the but they will put up witha custom over there or pretending don't love any ‘anwoman, It is the precisely not, inde: living, most of The many endent. ana “ure ifn a professions. the the- than women in are capricious women is all a mistake. like all erament. the they women with which are otner tem: to take not obliged to their affections to keep on living Besides Ives ~~} 1 tras regard to thems« with are care of aissemble brilliant eom bas zint OV al, a black made tien A fi slightly plexion, and li whose able to Thre ice¢ and her a woman few men were velvety eves figure. fascina some powers of resist. fortunes queathed t three men, cach of whom ciain father. The wicked Duke of Q: berry left her $3,000,000; the Marquis lagni- whose name bore, left her a George bequeathed to were be by be her Fens - prince- her anil, she ly sum; $300,000, Not the least episodes in the woman was her Napoleon during, the and England. At that time she was separated from her Hiertford The. Separation during its latter part, afterward known Selwyn the lrange remarkabie Paris by France romantic of life of this detention tin war between husband, lI.ord was a long she gave birth as Richard Wallace. It was through this son and the woman whom he married that the great Hertford estates separated from the title. The third Marquis of Hertford did not acknowledge the paternity of his son. That a0n WAS entitled to call himself Richard one, and, to a son, a oe 2 SO: 7 Gere ee Fa eo eo aT Pee, ae STORY OF THE. atreet. on each side of the stream. reason why that ‘h will World's Fair site cannot, at There its no part the River Des Peres whi the tively small beautiful. The three recognized principles expense, of Scape gardening are: 1, in masses; 3, avoid straight lines. There must always be an open be at either side or in the look at all the pictures may center. Carefully used in this article and you will see every of these three rules have rved in every picture. These rules are illustrating one been obse _ observed even in the view of the river “Ent an American woman asks for a divorce. When she does the man Is usually to blame, so the matter of divorces doesn’t affect the main proposition. By ROSE COGHLAN. woman loves longer She is more constant Her opportunities for more limited than a So occasionally F COURSE a than a man. by nature. falling in love are man's. A man is out fifty charming woman meets On the other ated as a man a train of admirers, the men of her This proves that she isn't fickle, because, have to withstand heart and the Man. Anyway decides itseif in the world and he meets women where the average congenial man. hand a woman who is, or a society woman still loves longer class. one is situ- with than would her tempter ion it she were, she the promptings of own entreaties of you look ‘opostit * ss in favor o! If a woman women finds _ | ther her 4 hard ' ‘ 4 Ss rye ) tis fi he ¢ ati who har older brothers, rward ame the and La rd Hen- okey their who tui Wome m His two ruth, ho afte Marquis of Hertford the founder of the J shared this devotion to was the youngest son that by his acts. He remained with her until her death, After that he became the sole companion of the fourth Marquis of Hertford. And so it came to pass that this latter nobleman at his death left his entire for- tune to Richard Wallace. Forty millions of dollars in money and art treasures by this bequest left the house of Hertford and went to Richard Wallace, gentieman—"A token of gratitude for his loving care and devotion to our dear mother,”’ read the in- strument to which Lord Yarmouth now owes the fact of his comparative poverty. The title of marquis and a small entailed estate passed into the hands of a distant Lord \ be fourth ry Sevmour, Paris, mother, but it demonstrated arn Club of lov ad we # tt . a Big i Trees are planten a:ioug the bank and there is a finely made and kept street of be within compara- be made artistically land- open space; 2, plant space. It 2. the Wilderness.” A broad walk or road- os way, that cannot become covered with dust, on each side of the river, with trees on both sides of each walk or roadway, would not only give shade. but improve the view from any given point. These trees being a certain distance apart and sym- metrical In growth, would not interfere with views of the buildings. Notice this in the picture, “Looking East.” Standing on elther bank, from under the trees one can see far to the East. From artesian wells, or the filtered city water of the New 8t. Louis, clear water to a depth of eight to twelve inches can easily be maintained In the bed of the river. This water will not only reflect heaven's blue, but also materially cool the atmosphere, It Is not desired that the banks of the river {n all its course should present @ mo- notonous appearance. In the _ pleture, “Looking East” and “Looking North,” na- ture has provided a rich growth of plants adapted to the soll and climate. some persons would call these “weeds” and ‘bushes’ the student and lover of nature know them to be just as really “flowers” and “shrubs” as the plants carefully eulti- vated. By preserving these variety and beauty are given, FOREST TARK, RIVER DES PERF. . AN THE WILDE. RNESS, LOOKING SOUTH FROM THE ROAD FOREST PAPK. RIVER DES PERES, LOOKING | FAST NEAR THE WILDERNESS. —_—— The she pets and voddles it. Not so a man. He doesn't care. He falls in love again and never worries about the past. A-woman never looks for trouble. She only asks a man to behave so that she can gO on loving him. AS women become more independent love is to them much what it is to men: not any more and not any They marry when they are in love, and when they are not in love they don't pretend be. “ontinental and Oriental women don't Tr than American wom- en. They simply suffer longer without com- plaint. By HALLIE ERMINIE RIVES. MRE question which will be answered in both ways. of man-made less, to women love any long always There is man-made litera- fashions, is a class certain women. a certain ture, which, exists only for iattery—a certain amount of It tial ¢ lasculinit: the books we like Is essen- SO n read and weep wore OF Y: That heir, grand- second marquis and grandfather present Earl of Yarmouth, entered without contest. rd Wallace. ‘ate and title. than invite legal drag hie mother’s name and f his birth tnto court. afterward knighted by the Queen, baronet, displayed great gener- the bestowal of the wealth be- queathed him by his brother Hie married a beautiful woman. But he married her some years after the birth of his eldest son, George Wallace. Years after the birth of that son Sir Richard Wallace died, a bitter old man, Spured by the refusal of the Queen to ad- mit his wife in the highest circle of En- glish society. To that wife he left his entire fortune, for he had quareled with the son whose birth had kept his mother from court and left him without even the proverbial sbill- ing. Years after, when the wife died, she, like her husband, left the boy penniless, The \Varwie kshite. tho r’tawe who might have claimed forebore to do #80 proceedings and the circum- rather stance hic was and, as a osity in Famous Men and Women DISCUSS Constancy of the Sexes over we have piteous Hester Prynnes clasp- ing their scarlet letters, and cowering Af- thur Dimmesdales and Dean Malitlands maiptaining silence and peepee So it goes. When a woman gives us a book it is the converse. Then we have a Waldo dying in the South African sunshine to have back the little sinful Lyndall, the only wish of his great worshipful heart. t is no matter of sex. a ssi up a kingdom for his Nile passion, J lays her heart on the altar ofa Me o> ambition. And to leave crowns and queens for our own neighbors it is the same. \We all know women who have given their lives for men and others who wish they might: we know men who are enduring more for women whom they love than ever wos told in a story. Which sex has the greater virtue tn love and sacrifice ts to be guessed by the sez ot the inquirer. So it may be, I think, the feminine love should take the palm, which prov es, of course, only that lam a woman, ee en RMOUTH art collection she bequeathed to the British nation. muking It a condition that it should be named for her. Her fortune she willed to Murray Scott, a man noted throughout the kingdom for his handsome face. He had been her husband's secretary, and, after her husband's death, served her is the same capacity. Lady Wallace also stipulated that Mur- ray Scott should have charge of the trans- fer of the art collection to the nation. By shrewd tact In this affair and by Ub- eral subscriptions to the Conservative cam- paign fund Scott managed to obtain o baronetcy. By these strange means fate has ore dained that the mother and sisters of Mees 2 a a ray Scott shall appear in tne royal drawing~ ne. room decked in the ancestral jewels of © Hertford, who has been obliged to keep closed his own country seat for lack . 3 »

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re ie Pr, x , ~ oy # wf +o, \ é 4 \ : end “ay 2* had » hot . ane ; y et ‘ “ «ye ¥ _ i. . OO9D4 D2 FSOOOONS 2044500009 tion of the Baths _. Architect Eames Proposes the Reconstruc- of Diocletian as a Beautiful and Striking Feature. ILLIAM 8. EAMES, a member of. the World's Fair board of archi- tects, suggests for the Jwulstana ’urchase Fair @ restoration of an elaborate Roman bath. The suggestion iqone of those filed for serious consideration and is re- carded as one of the most unique and in- ifresting that has been made. The Roman magnificence in the first years of the fourth bath reached its greatest entury, when the Emperor Diocletian be- van the construction of what became fa- mous as the Diocletian Baths. They were not complete when Diocletian abdicated the empire in 305, but were completed, probably by Valerius Severus, and added to from time to time by the various emperors and ‘esars. No other bathe ever rivaled in cence these baths of Rome. They were in a magnifi- - great bullding enclosed in a great wall. The extent of them may be understood when it is known that the building inside the wall was 692 feet along one side and 368 up- on the other. The Cupples block in St. Louis is 100x125 feet So the Cupples block is a very small af- fair when compared with the Diocletian bathe, This bath, or the bath of Caracelia, !s what Mr. Eames would reproduce at the louisiana Purchase Fatr. Hie believes it would become a distinctive and successful feature. Ile would reproduce it with as much exactness as is possible. The Roman bath was Turkish bathing up- ona much more magnificent scale than Is Now anywhere attempted. Diocletian's bath formed a great and regular building, and the name is not fully explanatory, for there were many other things In this great struc- ture aside from mere baths. So would Mr. ‘lames have the restored bath at St. Louis. In addition to the pools of various tem- peratures of water, the bath of Diocletian had many great public halls, theaters, open courts, promenades, halls of learning, places for games, etc. The bath proper was but a small part of the whole institution. For inetance, in the great walls surround- ing the bullding, there were big rooms known as the Exedraeor Scholae. In these were the youths of Rome taught after the manner in which their parents desired they should grow. A Roman youth was sup- posed to be proficient, at certain age, in certain things. And it was in the Scholae of the baths that he acquired this pfofi- clency, for here for his instruction were gathered the skilled teachers of Rome. The bath of Diocletian was a structure Of such dimensions and architectural impor- tance that it was one of the wonders of Rome. And it was an Institution, too, en- joying the patronage of the best peoples of the empire and giving employment to a great many persons, who, either as offi- cers or servants of the bath, made their hommes in chambers of the great wall. The bath proper consisted of the Apody- terilum, or great hall, in which were the dressing rooms; upon each side of this were four halls for the baths. There were eight bathing rooms, some for men and others for women, and the water was kept at dif- ferent temperatures in these. For instance, there was the Frigidarium, whose waters were cold enough to brace the fibers and strengthen the body; the Tepidaritum, in whose tepid waters Rome bathed for clean- liness and pleasure; the Caladarium, whose hot waters softened the skin, gave relief from fatigue and promoted sleep; and the Laconicum, which produced a_ violent sweat. The baths communicated In this or- der from one to another. Kach person stopped at the bath which he judged prop- er for himself. If he made use of the La- conicum he returned through the different baths, thus cooling himself gradually be- fore he returned to the dressing rooms. Another part of the structure was called the Hypocaustum. It was the great furnace from which hot water was conveyed in pipes, and hot air in flues, to the different baths. The Conisterilum was on one side of the Hypocaustum. It was here they preserved the sand with which the wrestlers, after they were anointed with oil, rubbed them- eelves before they exercised. Opposite the Conisterium was the Elaeo- thesium. This was an apothecary’s shop, furnished with a variety of ointments, oils and perfumes for the use of the bathers. The Romans, who borrowed many of their luxuries from the Greeks and Asiatics, like them applied different ointments to differ- ent parts of the body. Along the sides of the square, between the walls and the building proper, were broad, shaded walks. These served for ex- exercise, running and walking. In the center of the wall on one side was the Theatridium, or open theater, where people placed themsives in fine weather to see shows and wrestling. Between the Theatridium and the corners of the wall, which were temples dedicated to Apollo and Esculapilus, were parallelo- gram buildings, which served as halis and libraries. Here Rome kept the famous Ulp- lan library, removed hither from Trajan's forum. It is supposed that one room was given to Greek literature and the other to Roman literature. Within the square stood the Natatio, a great pool where people swam in the open air; the basilics, or great halls for public assemblies; the Diaetae, where sumptuous entertainments were given; the Xystun, where the gladiators and wrestlers per- formed in bad weather; and the Cavedium, where people might walk in the open aiglr, though protected from the wind. So the Diocletian bath, as were many oth- ers of the baths of Rome, was something more than a swimming pool. Men of genius and learning discoursed and read their compositions in the Exedrae, while the swimmer, the gladiator, wrestler, student and teacher was busy elsewhere in the great place. Bathing was long practiced by all the eastern nations. They considered it a relig- ious due, as well as being necessary to the Ae ri / 1" fis BHD GER FED AT STONE ARRIETA ES FxTerioe ELevVATION Pie of LUT ist) ® {F] co SE ae aue 7 - « -“ ; _ ~\) Liane seb = ga ee OF THE LATA? a _—— ~~. - ofr Drocle TLALY LSS = ——— SSS HEELERS —— Hi Si A wey’ Principal entry. 1. Lodgings for officers and serv- ants of the baths. ®. Exedrae, in which men of genius and learning assembled to discourse and read their compositions. 3. Scholae, in which the youths were instructed. 4. The temple dedicated to Apollo. 5. The temple dedicated to Escu- laplus. These rooms were richly ap- pointed and ornamented. 6. The Bibliotheca, which contained the famous Ulpian library. One of these rooms was devoted to Roman and one to Greek literature. 7. The Theatridium, or open-air theater, where people witnessed shows and wrestling. 8. The Natatio. Here were the baths of four temperatures of water, separately known as the Frigidarium ? (cold), the Tepidarium (lukewarm), the Caldarium (hot), and the Laco- ? micum (sweating room). In the > largest of these pools the people | swam in the open aftr. ? 9. The Porticus Natationis, a great hall for public assemblies. 10. The Bascilica, another public hall. 1l. The Diaetae, or eating rooms, I where sumptuous entertainments " were given. health, They reckoned: it a profanatior to their gods until they had purified them- selves by bathing. Historians frequently assert that the Christian religion discour- aged bathing, because it did not admit the ablution of the body as a means to purify the soul. It is said no more elaborate baths were built after Christianity became the religion of thé empire. Before Asiatic luxury was known at Rome the Romans had no other baths than the Tiber. Any other bath was long con- fined to the rich. It was only in the time of the emperors that these magnificent build- ings, called thermae, were erected for pub- lic use. The common expense of bathing sems to have been @ quadrans, the fourth of an as, which is about a half cent in our money. Hence the poorest people of Rome could afford the bath. Children were ad- mitted free. The rich had their baths tinged with: saf- fron, and odoriferous herbs, and after I. The court. 13. The Cavaedium, or open-air promenade, protected from the wind. 14. The Xystum, in which the gladi- ators and wrestlers performed in bad weather. 14. The Apodyterium, were the dressing rooms. 16. The Frigidarium, or pool of cold water to brace the fibers and strengthen the body. 17. The Tepidarium, or pool of lukewarm water in which to bathe for pleasure and cleansing. 18. The Caldarium, or pool of hot water, in which to soften the skin, relieve from fatigue and promote Bleed. 19. The Laconicum in which to pro- duce a violent sweat. 20. The Hypocaustum, or great furnace, from which hot water and hot air was conveyed to the pools. 21. The Conisterium, or sand room, in which was stored the sand with which the wrestlers, after being anointed with oll, were rubbed before they exercised. 22. The Elaeolthesium, or drug store, in which the bathers purchased oils, ointments and perfumes. 23. The Ephebeum of the wrestlers. 24. Walks shaded by trees. 25. The reservoir. Sphaeristerium, or ball in which —o—o— —-? 9 o— o_o 60-6 —o— > o— oo ¢ ¢ ¢- +¢ © + ¢ 4-6 © ¢ © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ + bathing they had their bodies rubbed with Oils and ointments, often of incredible value. These oils were supposed to soften the skin and make it firm and pliable. Some historians assert that the baths of Caracalla were even more magnificent than those of Diocletian. According to Eusebius, Caracalla began the construction of these baths in the fourth year of his reign and in the two hundred.and seventeenth year of the Christian Era. There are said to have been in this great structure 1600 marble seats, beside the bathing tubs of granite and porphyry, for the use of those who bathed here, Caracalla’s baths, though now in ruins, still demonstrate their for- mer grandeur. The famous statue of Her- cules, by Glycon, the Athenian’ sculptor, was one of many celebrated things which decorated Caracalla’s baths. Mr. Eames will submit to the Louisiana Purchase Fair management drawings of the Diocletian and Caracalla baths. : | | Baan EF PIOf LLEVATION e «0.8. ais ecesee ee teeeee oe ~ ee) Men ee + Ghee oh. 6 7 - ea ae + ¢ cxl,. . cllien Bab °° S r= —_— r ae. Se —" — Greounnp Pran of THE INTERIOP OF THE ERazrrs. eeeeee LS) 5a ~s aS oe “9 E 7 2 * 3 we aon 7 - tw ASAE Saar 1 & ae: ‘ es += ee ay: & i 2 Seat ie : wr be J aie he We Pr), wee as he es = Sek ey ™ I a oa “4 ies 5 te amet ve Mors ete aad o tet Ce. a a Gr > i.e 3 see hed 7 rh Mad © an a a he jes ae se SR Wane eee: © so ial ce Sr SF oe ye rd ae ie

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ts - +. .? —s > * = =e * * i ‘oe If you are entirely congenial _— > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTIS POST-DISPATCH —JULY 28, 1901 it candidly. form regarding teas “Sh Ongagement is announced. everything and never had a cross word. agree to disagree amicably on the question pe of religion, 1 can see no reason why you Should not marry. Of couree, it is better for To Inquiries of the Sunday The Male Inconstant. WAS introdaced to a handsome young man a months Ago, who ever since has shown much affection until recently, Then he showed no confidence course, made me feel very bad, had wronged him in eome way 4 not know it, but it’s not so. wearing a ring of his which to him as a Christmas gift two old love. And the other day she wrote for its return. I could it possible and told him that he comfort here of late. He felt very at this, while I didn't mean any left me and wrote the same even- been casting things up to him that as friendly as he used to be. Finally to me that I could never see nor meet wrote to him to pardon me, but ly. This makes me feel very down- I cannot eat nor sleep restfully. How ean I win his affection again’? I returned his ring, but I love him dearly. BROKENHEARTED. As you have asked my advice I must give I do not think the man is worthy of your affection. It was an indeli- cate thing in the beginning for him to give you a ring to wear which he had received from an old sweetheart. You should not e accepted it. Cannot you see that a man who would treat the sentimental epi- sode between himself and another woman in this fashion would be very apt to serve her successor in the same manner? Unques- tionably the man is a male flirt, than which there is nothing more contemptible. Let him go! Concerning First Call. Am about to go to visit a young lady and an introduction will take place on that occasion he- tween us. But not having such experience before, I kindly ask you if it is proper to shake hands with the young lady and tip my hat at the same time while being introduced? And about how long to stay there at that time? And also is it more up to date to remove your hat and take off your top coat® And when about leaving, must she assist me in putting on the same? And when leav- ing to salute with your bat while bidding good afternoon or such? FRANK, I assume you are to meet the lady in her home, or at least in some house. You will not have on yowr hat, as gentlemen take their hats off onjentering the house. If the young lady offers her hand you should, of course, shake hands and appear to be very pleased to do so. Gentlemen do not ever keep their hats on in the presence of ladies excepting in the street while walk- ing. If you are wearing a top coat, which probably is not the case this hot weather, remove it when you enter the house. No, do not permit ‘the lady to assist you with your coat, Able-bodied men are supposed to be strong enough to wait upon themselves. " First calls are formal, and you should not stay over half an bour unless especially urged. If at First You Don’t Succeed— lam a young lady of 18 and bave troubles of my own. I have not worked for the last six weeks, end Mamma and the rest at home look cross at me. I take the paper every morn tg and go out look- ipg for work. What more can I do? I am tak- hag up stenography and typewriting, which I'm also worried about. I'm afraid I won't get a posi- tien when I am ibrough. G. M. lL. Smile and the world will smile back ac you. You will not have to suffer for your mother’s or your sister's shortcomings. Keep on searching for work. Do your best Wravely and without complaint, and do not forget that your mother is your best friend. it may appear to you at times that she is too exacting, but you may take my word for it that no one loves you so unselfishly few very ris Esty a ick liaeds reals as the mother who brought you into the, _ ~ - world, The Etiquette of Afternoon Tea. | Will you kindly advise me what is the proper whether a hostess should call On those who accept her tea cards or whether the Guests call on their hostess*® There seems to wv a tiivision of opinion regarding this question and | siwuid like the euorrect form. A CONSTANT READER. iv know if the tea ts a formal one, specital cards Of invitation having been sent out for it. it wlil be necessary for the guests to make ® call. If the function is an ordinary ‘at bome” your presence is accepted as an or- dinary call. Where the hostess is an old lady it is al- Ways A pretty courtesy for young women t% call after any little enterialnment, but for women of the same age, going tn the Same set it is not customary to call after a § o'clock tea. When to Give the Betrothal Ring. Kindly let me pow through the columns of your paper if an engagement ring is given at the time A CONSTANT READER. The engagement ring is given at .the time of the engagement or very shortly after- Ward. It is in better form not to buy the engagement ring until you have asked the Girl and have been accepted. It appears im neelted, not to say presumptuous, for a fran to buy the engagement ring before the girl has promised to become his wife. The fing should be given before a public an- nouncement. Marriage and Religion. 1 am a young iady 20 years of age and hare en Keeping company with a young man almost “wo years. Within the time we have agreed upva Now, he telng a Catholic and I a Jewess, would it be ad- Vieatle to marry, and what would you think «uf. fictent to start housekeeping’ Hi. B. OC, and can Magree, or perhaps | should say if you can . and wife to be of the same religion or /ereed, but I know of some most happy & where the husband wife are of op- te beliefs. it is after all a question of attial tolerance and courtesy, which be settled before marriage. Unworthy a Girl's Respect. Tom A young lady ond bave been keeping com- for the past two ycars, dcring which time tut for 16 months of the time he bas . red to be out of employnant and was unable _ & Srenre & porition, and upon his request 1 have j i pavanced tim certain sums of money t, which he promised to return when THE ART OF D MANNERS ANSWERS BY From Readers Post-Dispatch. of my savings? Te is apparently as affectionate as ever, and I love him, but cannot feel convinced whether I Am right or wrong. G. J. I think you are wrong to continue to pro- vide money for the young man. If he is in good health he certainly could have ob- tained work. Any honest labor would be better than the means he has taken to live during the past 16 months. It does happen occasionally that a man makes a long struggle, and an honest one, | too, before he is able to procure the em- | ployment he is best fitted for; but an en-| terprising man, particularly at this time of | great prosperity, can find work if he starts about it in the right way. The humblest labor is less degrading than living off the earnings of a confiding girl. I would certainly urge your giving this man up. _ Any One May Serve Papers. Dear Mrs. Kent—I am a stenographer in lawyer's office, I am rather short and a wearing my hair in a braid, hanging. Until lately | we had a notary in the office who served all the | papers ilegal) for my employer. He left two weeks ago and since then my employer serves most of them himeelf. I have served at or three papers myself. The distance between the places where I had to serve those papers and my home is very short. the same thing many a time in the future. I want you to be good enough What do you think of my employer? Is it right for a stenographer to serve papers, no matter how | short the distance, no matter how young the girl? I shall wait very, answer to this letter. Hoping again that I may acquire the advice I am seeking, and thanking you in advance, I beg to remain, very truly yours, MARY FUTTER. There ts not the your serving the and your employer meant no offense. simply obliged him. Any person may serve papers, Desires to Study at Home. I would like to know if you can give me a little advice in procuring an education. I am young anil my parents are dead. I had to leave school and go to work. I went to a business college, but my heaith failed and I had to give it up. Can you give me a little advice in studying at home? Abe See 8 papers, Rg paciane ~O—_ 0-9-9096» 5 4 : ‘ , A FEW MORE.... > Sg > ; hotographs of > Sz, Louis LOomen > ‘ Reproduced by the Sunday Post-Dispatch rong, | his request two | No doubt I will have to do | to advise me. | very potiently till I see yonr | slightest objection to! obviously | You | Process of Halftone Photo-Engraving. J P—t-—0— 0 — o— —- 0-0 —-0—-0—-0—-0—-0—_ 6 - 6—_ 0 —_ © —_0—_- 0 0 00 —_0—_ 0 —_ 0 -- 0 —_ 0s Proro BY SolLasriTr Lyres W. IRAEMER 2815 1. AFAY I have no idea what vou wish to study, | but I would suggest your writing to Kate Kimball, the secretary of the Chau- tauqua Literary Circle, Cleveland, O. This society is especially devoted to self-educa- tion at home. Consult With Girl’s Mother. I have been keeping company with a young lady at present 17 years old over one year. Would it be proper to buy for her birthday some beautiful present of a pear-handled umbrella? I have never taken her out anywhere on account of her age, but am welcomed by her parents at her home. . i L. Me It would be quite proper in the circum- stances to make the young lady a present of an umbrella, but !f I were in your place I should consult with her mother. Perhaps there is something else she would prefer. Black and White in Mourning. Kindly inform me if black and white are proper for first mourning during the summer months. MISS H. 38. Black and white are quite proper for mourning in warm weather. Send Wedding Gifts to the Bride. invited by a friend of mine to his wed- ding. Is it proper to send a present, and If so, to whom should it be addressed? What would be best to send? di. dé. I am Presents are sent to the bride usualiy. A Miss | a POGUE FAITE UTLEF 3746 (‘orrace AVE. 4] 2928 GARRETT Sr Sb oie i Brore ay GoLousfMiTrH. © 5007 Flonaan Sz. — ; —_—— SESSALYRN WAINPICHT, ETTE lanier S queen poe se Me Engagement Announcements in Good ne | is the me if it would ne | Small plece of silver or cut glass would be proper. superstitious of all persons Form. housemald. This may sound Would kind!y inform strange, even incredible, but such is proper, desired, to send announcement/ the fact. While she has always been re- cards of an engagement? PRINCETON. | garded as unpoetical, she is much given to Such an- jimagination. To her every litile Incident has enificance, and her life is full of ion and mystery from the time she morning until she goes to bed at you if one so It would be entirely not proper. uncommon at nouncements are pres- some si ent, No Titles on American Visiti Will . imagina rises In th . | night. know if it owns a dreambook, ariy every servant and. if she has had a bad you please let me me to put the initials LL. D., after m; | | the first thing she does when she rises is to | | ecard ? I have ri to know the my visiting eentiy received tha or restless night tiquette gv 1S. degree and wish erns such matters. ‘onsult it to see what luck or misfortune Is No. do not iting cards. It i: in store for her. She never neglects to wind the clock be- to bed. for she believes that if your Lila. . your is- not good form toi | I t put “eo ‘ 7 ; or~x fore or degrees except im protess!] ' . Roig STISS LAURA KIRCH, 345 GOLLINSWLLE AVE. it should stop during the night her mistress will have visitors from the country and her work will be increased. The visit of a hunchback brings good luck, and the maid wi'l hover around the chair of such a person as long as possible opportunity. knife means that a call on the family; a the dropping of spoon it means great dis- and The dropoing of a strange woman willi man’s visit {s predicted by a fork. If itis a appointment. if a red-haired woman pays a visit to her dav it is a that at every rainy her luck ta the mistress on a she will lose It is had means death in position. drop a flatiron and family. 7 STELLA ANOUSE 5/8 BRADY AVE- THE SUPERSTITIONS OF HOUSEMAIDS A widespread superstition is that if en- gaged couples are photographed together they will never marry. CARING FOR THE BABY HE care of infants in hot weather 5 i is a most important problem. It is also difficult, but years of experience under many physicians have taught some excellent rules. Feeding is most baby on allow it to might be stale. One thin flannel gwearment and a napkin are enough for the baby to wear at any important. Feed the sweet milk. Do fruits or any food not that fresh, clean, touch ALMA PERDIE, SID EXCHANGE CROSSLEY, 9/4 BOND AVE. ee ox fey, oe” we ee ee ee ee AGNAS a ————> Hank /TAY PROMENT, & 333 NORTH SEVENTH ST al AS we AATIE KIRCH , 34.5 COLLINSV/LLE-AVE-. - i “* o > - %y - ~ . . pre Se ee he ks we 4) — 2 awe a Se een fe Peds . 2 aa . ie ¢ . _-.. s te sh Pie Aeaipnies i a ae, will et Aas ER tal ~Sr e e = Sa ee ee a | eee 8 es tof Rie 4. Bs yee > i ils ont : wv AE. vag Ry REN y a a x oe a nds Be ee: > * > — 2 ¥ 2 = ‘ ae. - 4 * > r be P< we 7 y= _ eae we ~, $x ES OR ee el Ne AES yrs ei , ee : I Re 69 —) ae Se ie, eons NNN NG AE aE Ba LIRS. IS. STRATTON, 704 DIVISION AVE EER GEGEN LR BPG. /uss*< ETTA NYOLA) 446 OHIO A — time, day or night, in this hot weather. The full bath in the morning In warm weather and the sponge bath in the eve- ning are necessities. Keep the baby cool. Give it fresh air. Take it to the park every day. For very young infants, whose circula- tion is always poor, a hot bottle of water or a hot brick should be kept at the foot of the cradle, covered with flannel. This keeps the lower limbs warm and protects the baby from the rash caused by the heat when the baby is covered with blank- ets. Except for this, let the baby Ie covered only by its single garment. When the baby is sick have it attended to at once. Delay is too often fatal. CREATING LIFE ARTIFICIALLY. Hits problem of all ages since time bee San has been the origin of Ufe. | And the despair of countless scl- entists and phi'’osophers has been the ques¢ humanly created? live!—plainly, this fe “the ihat the worid tion, Clan life he problem »- nineteenth century was a belief that human wondcer-working would stop short of this— er be created by human io the } that life would nev | ageney. But Prof. Ernst Haeckel, who is very modern and very radical, takes the cone ‘trary view. Some day, Insists the German ; scientist, man will learn how to “produce a livings substance by artiicial processes.” Pref. Haeckel ealis attention to the fact ihat in trying to ereate fe man ts only making an effort to accomplish what the ‘ants in anybody's garden are doing all the time. | ‘They take so many parta of carbon, hy- | drogen, nitrezen oxygen and convert ‘them into protoplasms, the living stib- stance. Science can combine these elements nature does, the proportions being not yet sv as to pro- and |} just as bexar tiv known, but 'duce life. “But I belleve firmly,” says the great physiologist, ‘that the problem will some iday be solved, and the artilictal production lef life become an accomplished fact.” The difference between a thing living ang a thing dead Is not a matter of structure of i'chemical composition—the two may be exe ‘actly the same in both respects—but in the lability which the living thing has to renew lite own cells and propagate fresh ones. Blood taken out of the veins of a living the same as the blood that re- ‘mains in the veins, but the latter is con- ' tinually developing new corpuscles—is alive. In other words—while the fortper idoes nothing of the kind. | After all, the problem is simply to cre ate a bit of pretoplasm, which tsa the basis of all iife, the clay ef the potter—the sub- | stance, in short, out of which all animals ;and p.ants are built up. And surely that ought not to be so very |} difficult, coneldering what very ordinary | stuff protoplasm is. Take a spoonful of the white of an egg. and you have it, practical. ly. White of egg, In fact, is nearly pure protoplasm. fanimal is solutely known, the chemist has 3; The composition of protoplasm being ab-— : | oe " si ~~ 4.

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by As seen rostT DISRATCH - CORRCSPONDENT IN _ =... Bees 3 OF CoRaz. PUNE LOU. ISTNE: -o-@—--@ © @ @ @- @-@-- 0 4 @- -@ “% —>-~o—o --o-— @-- © --0-- o-oo o- fastened RETTY mode! of a lawn tennis c de laine, with narrow red stripe red mohair braid, atitch. The necktie and walstband are round the hips: inset of the pleats, and gives much grace to hat ts of white rice straw, behind. for a background. One 1s of light, form it a point over the corsage. length, finished off with a flounce tulle and the lining. at the side of a cockade. side of the corsage. A rosette of tion of ecru Venice gulipure, in the same style. gold gauze. . 0-90 —0-- 096-4 0-6-4 9-40-00 © 0-6-6 -0% ashionable l-arisiennes} costume. and opens over a chemisette at the bottom is a braid laid on In tndentations concealing the which form the lower part of the skirt. the movements of the wearer. thin white taffetas and worn over very fluffy petticoats. the crown encircled with red ribbon tled in a bow T WO charming toilets, with the beautiful surroundings of the cercle du polo recalls to mind the Louts XIII The lapels are of ochre colored gulpure andthe trim- mings of fancy silk passementerie of a myrtle green color. of ochre colored lace. embroidered tulle. ornamented with sky blue satin ribbons passed between the The waistband ts also VENING mantle designed by the Maison Armand. panne, embroidered with spots of goid thread. bouillonne mousseline de soite matching the mantle, ending in an applica- also embrotdered with gold spots. On each side of the mantle in front are flower applique on the Sund ey Faris QF \—= e . ™ } DESCRIPTION OF GOWNS PICTURED ; ae ' t . RESS of coral pink loulsine (model by &. Mayer and Morhange.) The cor- | Sage and skirt are ornamented with applications of black Chantilly lace ¢ and barrettes of narrow black velvet. The waistband is of black velvet, It Is of white ground mousseline The corsage is a bolero, edgod with wide embroidered with feather of red taffetas. The skirt fits very closely This is very full The skirt is lined with The large shepherdess soft texture pistachio-green cloth. In -hablit, with the basque attached in The sleeves are half The other is of ecru of sky blue satin ribbon, fastened the same ribbon is also placed on the It ts of mouse colored — The yoke and collar are of The sleeves, are

—_@—-@-—-o-—-o—-o-—-o-O — o-oo -O-- 0-0 9-0-9 —_ 46 _9- 4 PARIS, July 2 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. O ENJOY a little rural peace at this delightful season, while awaiting the hour of departure for the fash- fonable seaside resorts and the “select epas,’’ where the society parade will restore thelr strength, nre for the moment womon exiling themselves in the oxquisite habita- tions in the beautiful environs of Paris, and, thanks to the all-powerful automo biles, the distance between the Rue de la Paix and the heights of Ville dAvray, or between the Flace Vendome and the dull rovai city, Versailles, has been annihilated Thus, exciting lawn tennis matches are got up, dainty “gouters’’ are orgunized, “sauterics champetres’’ are improvised if the youtful element is suffictentiy promi- nent, and in the evening everyono oes back to Paris, if so disposed. This is a mixture of town life which is greatiy appreciated at the present moment, both by hostesses and Visitors. As is always the case, dress must harmonize with the almplicity of these informal receptions, where etiquette ts ban- ished and where there is no need to trof out again the sumptucus rainment that was so dazzling the previous week; tollets of printed organdie, musiin dresses, cos- tumes of embroidered lawn: all these pret- ty fragilities are the things to wear wun- der such cel; wmetances. For instance, great importance fs attached to the details of dress which increase or diminish tho degree of style that one wishes to affect. Large ruches of white tulle, lawn collars, “barbes” of lace: yokes of Venice guipure; fine cambric collars—each and all havo their particular part to play. A “‘barbe” of yeilow lace will set off the simplicity of a tailor-made costume of thick cream- colored telle de sole. A large collar of English embroidery will have a marvelous effect on @ Gress of red canvae. A full ruche of white tulle, with spots of bieck velvet, harmonize charmingly with a dress of embroidered lawn over a pink ground; and a Marte Antoinette fichu ruched with Valenciennes lare will set off a plain dress of organdie muslin. All theee things are matters of taste and Parisiennes have always a perfect Intu- ittom as to what ta required. To protect all these dresses from the Gust of the roads, or from the cold drafts caused by the rapid motion, the most ex- quiaitce of automebile manties have been invented, Fancy may preside over tne makeup of these garmonis, at once luxu- 7 and country Tous and practical, which are infinitely be the traveling clouk, | promiisenous getting into contact with unknown persons Guring the journey, and the arrival among Sirangers, demand a severe and correct Stvle of dress. No shade or tint appears out of place Ancl it is delightful to see mantles with capes of biscuit colored«cloth, ponceau or cove color, replacing the misty grav tints like the smoke of locomotives or a London fog which were so recently connected with that stlve. It Is an to #¢0 the additional beauty to landscape roads plowed up by automobiles bearing «a gracious female figure wrapped in. a mantle of soft tris cloth, with lapels faced with turquolse blue cloth, and a cape to match, or a sleeveless mantle of red Cloth with two or three capes, surmounted by a white cloth marceau collar embroid- ered with gold. These mantles are always lined with white Mberty satin, extreme]; soft and light. Strew hats trimmed with flowers are the most useful, and a fine meshed vell of net or application tulle en- Velops it sufficiently to keep it tn place and protect the head. Certainly the votaries of tennis are Every year more attention is paid to wom- exercises in which the value of an origina! dress i* appreciated. For tennis the dress Should be less diaphanous; made of light | woolen, bure, velling, cheviot, and cloth | for preference, or else of thick ecrn, or cream-colored toile de scle, pique, Mnen, | poplin or granite. All these materials are) Strong cnough to stand of the efforts to triumph. The skirt-should reach to three fingers’ width from the grourntl, and be made of pink totle de sole, with three flounces edged with Japanese | designs in pink silk in a band of red cloth. The white corsage should be a very pto- | ’ the wear and tear nounced blouse, with a sallor’s collar made with elaborately embroidered pleat in | front, silver buttons in the pure Japanese stvie, and a waistband to match: a sallor hat of red hair straw and pink brim trimmed with embroidered satin red mo- shoes and red silk stockings. Another much trimmed dress is of wash- ing blue lincn. The heacing of a flat-ehaped | flounce is imitated by a row of English embroidery insertion over a blue ground. The blouse of the same embroidery, with an imitation bolero traced by bands of blue linen op the cross, and a yoke to match; waletbatid and shoes of white deerskin, and three-cornercd hat of white rafia straw | draped with eky-biue liberty. | Another classic costume is of white chev- lot; the skirt made in pleats, fixed by a etliched band; the bolere short above 7 an reece \ Jawn JENNIS CosTuhMeE. > —+—o— +—4— 9-4-4444 + -+—-#—-0— 99956 «4 in- | finitely less solicitous as to their costumes. | en's sporting costumes, and there are few | a ee _ eee with white oVvu- white marquis hat chiffonne., and black spetted foulard and black teau feathers spotted with white. ler these sporting dresses, as for outdoor dresses in town, questions of detail are al- wayS most important. Very plain jewelry goes with them, and very little of it; euch as chased gold jewels set with curlous enamels, solitaire pearls, opaque stones such as turquoeises, cameos or Egyptian scarabel worn in rings, slides, scarfpins or hatpins, sleeve links or studs, waist- band buckles, eic. Other light fancy cos- tumes warrant the use of brilliant gems or gold and pearl charms, fram which de-. pend a gold and diamond purse and vther precious trinkets. For ordinary street and reception toilets the modernized Marie Antoinette will, of course, take preference over the genuine styles of the epoch, for while such gar- ments were charming for a costume fete they would be quite out of place on the street or even in the salon, save for a fancy dress ball. What we will draw from the Louls XIV period, however, will be charming imita- tions of the old silks, exquisite fichus, and marvelous hats, to say nothing of all the delightful small accessories to the toilet which were so in evidence at the fete de Trianon. The Countess de Castellane, whose own home is a copy of the Trianon, and who was an organizer of the fete, occupied a promi- nent position during the duration of the fes- tivities. Her gown was one of the most beautiful there, a Louis XIV_ pink faille, the corsage of which was ornamented with strass but- tons. The skirt opened with an apron of cream DESICNED BY white mousseline de sole. With this Mme. (‘asteilane wore an exquisite cream white muslin fichu, edged with real lace. The crowning effect was given the costume by the bat, a pure marvel of Italian straw, with a broad crown of coral pink falille, incrusted with lace and trimmed with a taffeta scarf and black feathers. The Duchess de Grammont, who alded Mme. Castellane and was in charge of the flower stand, wore a costume of the same epoch, harmonizing with that of her co- worker—a Louls XIV, in mauve falile, or- namented with hand-paltnted pansie s in tiny bouquets. The fichu was of lace, hat a large, picturesque straw, with gulpure and trimmed with black freatner-. Count Bont hovered about the two women all afternoon and busied himself with their flower selling. and the i “ey : + ee ge Se ee a _ og We +7 = ie Bae pve” 7 Fm Po ya ee o te RT Ak ee re wees wow COSTUMES markably becoming to everyone. At this season of the year, when so many fortunate people are able to take a trip ora vacation, the question of a traveling cos- tume is of pre-eminent Importance, There are many ways of dressing for a voyage. Some travelers prefer one kind of a cos- tume, Some another. Expertenced travelers always look well dressed on a train because they invariably choose gsultable clothes, Even for summer wear dark colors are the most preferable, but, of course, in Nght- welWot textures. The time ts passed when the woman about to take a trip put on the oldest, shabblest gown she possessed, surmounted by a rat- tering, battered hat, and set forth for her journey, locking more fit for the poorhouse than the train. Now the woman In the train must be chic. A brand new costume,. however, [ff til- chun vu, will met tysure such an appear- ance. Cne musc select just the right thing. Simplicity is en rigueur; dark, quiet-looking gowns, smartly cut, with all the accessories of the toilet In keeping, give the best re- | sults. In choosing textures, goods which | shake the dust easily, and do not spot, are the best. The smart little jackets, with linen vests and cuffs, worn over shirtwaists, are the | most practical for summer change of collar and cuffs, easily carried in a satchel, and one is as fresh start. Some women traveling. mull or silk coMars, and cuffs w%ch also be changed. When in white, this advantage of always looking fresh and: dislike stiff collars when clean. a a — —-— —_—- - —— a ee — ; \ in Diliiides ne AT \* The CORNER O ce SF ceED muscular effort by hoiding th taut at night Wrinkles are deeper than the sain, unior- tunately. and are caused by attenuation 0: the tis#ues heneath the skin. jut many women insist that th purt- treatment i* So the revived march time and facia dear girls, by all means court-plaster will do yy strips or any most firm: the wrinkle out with the fingers. ! ind stretch it so it will iid-faehtoned meth- threads plaster effeectis method of stealing «a gymnastics, tm) Ordinary silk tly well that try on ‘rfec form holds ut it In the «kin Smooth Moisten the pi hold the skin taut. The od was to attach silk of the court-plaster strips threads at the back of the head l'ee cither white, flesh colered or biax «| plaster Put the strips on at night after bathina the face and remove with warng water the foliowing morping. ; Aster : and tie the | 1 rr ie aise wa RES traveling—a | as at the | ‘lemon IHELYE AND weed) | uvite ao “used Kin it ‘been prepared for cooking lt wl! that fishy but l'agrerabic ‘lemon juice ‘t he poet, to the en is¥ ee . - The {deal traveling costume Is blue, brown or black serge or canvas, the skirt simply made with a belt attached to {t and a short, well-cut jacket worn over a Gark blue, brown or black silk shirtwatst with collars and cuffs, either stiff or soft, as the occu- sion may requlre. Braid on traveling gowns {s usually pretty and effective, otherwise the less ornamenta- tlon, unless it be stitching, the better. Yor hats, convenient small shapes should be chosen in dark colors, and plumes which wilt in the dampness often encountered on a voyage should be avoided. Stiff wings, ribbon bows and velvet make the most sub- stantial trimming, and are easily brushed and freshened. The Parisian woman knows this and chooses her traveling dress and hat as I THE “Centie DY ; Pots se do not always mean to hold her up as model, but as her clothes are usually nirably chosen and universially | what she wears is usually more apt to be taken as authoritative in the mater of fashion than the @Gresses of other women. — American women in the emart set in Paris” — are fond of checks or plaids for is and for the American clientele in: page 4 Parisian dresemakers have gotten out s@me stylish summer traveling gowns in ch with leather factngs or stitched nen banda’ or braid trimming. Such costumes are attractive, but peteine' less practical. Lightweight Maen ty cloaks to proteet gowns from the dust pond ng much worn in traveling, the autemoblie* ~ ie having forced the duster, the “linen @ust- => er,’ without which mone of our parents oo would have set forth on a trip, has come” have described, leaving light colors and jnto vogue, modified, beautified, but the old flowered hats for other occasions, linen duster that buig fn the closet, never- — im When I speak of the Parisian woman, I theless. / sind bes NE of the Philippine tribes enforces “widow tax.’ The law governing !t was undoubt- edly founded on more than a superficial rat | knowledge of human nature and is produc- For such women there a re sft | tiv e of advantages which even the western- can | there is | er Can see, ““Marrige in haste’ among the Tagacaolos of Mindanao, therefore, leads to a very pro- Dees and literal ‘‘repenting at leisure.”’ Upon the death of the wife the widower caidiea pay a certain sum of money or a cer- tain amount of goods to his father-in-law | before he is entitled te look about for an pron successor to the deceased. { With them money, as we know it. Is*a rare article, and the usual means of bar- ‘ter is by plates of the ordinary tron-stone* pattern. One hundred of these is conaid- ‘ered ample payment to the bereaved par- to open up a crockery store, A cheap ae ents, and then the man may “a wooing means of life insurance. This payment is + go called “eabaloan,” or : me * J THE a boneless roast and then the peel rolled up in it. This does away with the objection- — USEFULN ESS OF LEMONS able olly taste of the fat portion, and re freshes jaded palates. : life expression, “SO miles from a4 — : eon. ‘ lemon.’ was Intended to convey an : idea of utter isolation from not mere.- luxuries, but most necessities, and when it is remembered what a vast flu- ence it- wields in hospital! tent and kitchen, on tvpient local bare and the attractive soda fountain, one realizes that the selec- tion Was a happy one The beet cliret- punch, which prove? eo re- hing in for eummer, depends matniv on th fre ite popularity. rixh is never palatable as when moistened with ‘mon juice after being broijed or boiled (ine or two lemons tn the bath have a most exhilarating after effect on tired nerves. Sweetbreads are twi ax appetizing it vlowed to soak In temon jr. and waier far hour prior to cooking And a few lremove all tnute which epleures delight tn, ‘he atverace individual finds #0 dts- removed by when dried, ie e¢x- cellent fer flavoring, and raw oysters are not even tolerable unless a plece of lemon aderas the central point of the cracked ice and half shells. Srarcely a fuuce can oe rer alled that Is without a vestige of lemon it adda much to the favor of seft crews, end the juicicst of becfetenks can stand go sprinkling of lemon over its “ridgy”™ sarface. Rolled beef is decidedly Improved by the use of lemon “ufce, which ts squeezed inte Ink stalnms wre? 5 often be WIDOW’S. TAX 4 MAKES MARRIAGE A SUCCESS§ of the Blue Ridge and the Allegheny jing is the grand statrwaey, ite tour «howtng finely from the frent. — house is 375 feet front, running: feet, some parte of it, counties =F" meni, stories high. The house If « ce On the other hand, {f the husband 4 the widow at once becomes the her parents-tu-law, and so remains unless some relative comes forward produces the requirtte payment. — The natural result of this rule is that 2 married people are extremely solicl each other's health and welfare. In | ness the tnvalid ts serupulously «@ to by husband or wife, who is haunted more by a thought of those plates than by fear of a death in the f {ly wives as hits means permit of. Therefore in case of the death of e Mut married man his parents elther haye ef slaves to render future work on their ot 2 unnecessary or else they are in a position ~ BILTMORE. ‘See Iilustrations on the Last Page ’ of This Magazine. ». EORGE W. VANDERBILT intends | to pass the summer in ¢ : at his famous North Carolina “Piltmor near Asheville, the most ttful private estate In America. has lately been renovated to a ce ‘el degree in anticipation of the Vandero return. The Biltmore estates, which cost | than $3,000,000, extend over more hundred thousand acres. The house iteelf & situated between the French Broad af ee Swananoa rivers, and commands @ YH@ — tains. It wae designed and bullt under th ne of is act a delicionu lavor ic drops of this actd add a delicious Maver 10 a oougn of the late Moherd BM. th scrambled eggs ix a chateau of the French If a lemon !s panned without breaking the riod. 4) isittn ond put insid@« wtid Yow! which has The most attractive feature of the , ‘2 com. ais subbasement and tower, with yards, garden, tennis court, tory and rampadouse, pesttange like elx eores, the landscape work been dane by Oy vredect Law © gave New York the artistic omens, ber Central Park. The stables and the carpiage are separated by an open ined: mansion, giving the building. In these stables are § er horses, ne ee

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FUNNY SIDE, °F - §T- LouIS : pUfPATCR -o : @) Sv. Lou’s, Sunday, July 28 I9ol \ * Supplement to the $t. Lows Post. Dispatch, Copyright, 190i, Press Pub Go, N.Y WOVLD You Line To LEARN How To Swim’ a ee ~~ I-THE FORTUNATE ONE WAS JUST ABOUT TO PROPOSE- : -9-WHEN THE RIVAL WHO COULD SWIM CAME ALONG 3—“CERTAINLY.”’ SAID THE FAIR MAID, per rarasence nae _ "TO SWIM!"F™ _— = = =~! ee — — oe ee —_ ss - , .- — -« & .* — een em 6-SOMETHING SEEMED TO HAPPEN-— _4-SO THE LESSON WAS BEGUN, TO THE LAND LUBBER’S DISMAY S-WHEN SUDDENLY- —_— 7 nt <_< ; ca 9-AND THE DISCONSOLATE ONE HUGGEL —— (o.2 — ~ : oo 7-AS PER THIS PICTURE. AND- CRAB HAD BITTEN HIM. }

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— « | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1901, BY 2 v2 ff | be MR. FATB 4 (vs ~ _—— — — — "I GUESS I'LL SIT HERE! [T en » ee % : Ses a pin : - ee or et ee = hee tes mee * f vs Fe oe ge Se ahs erage "NOW, WILLIE. BE CAREFUL TO AIM STRAIGHT./’ 2.—“* Z-Z-Z1P_” 4,.—“SPIL-L1-NG !” _ -- «-BOGICAR. : INSUbTED. ¢ 3 ee By oe o 4 2 es 4 RS fae te Pie : a he ea a, ne a ms mi ee ec 0 Alle cn \\\ sahbathi ie uy 2 a ’ fT" » 4 | ’ + “at i itine : e = q SHE snoors~ i; ag FINE, POP. Wi, ’ a’ } \ vi rf wr & “WHAT MADE JIMMY SO MAD?” “HE’S CARRYIN’ BATS FER DE ‘GIANTS, AN’ I AST HIM WUZ HE GATHERIN’ KINDLIN’ WOOD!” ‘GIT A NEW CAN? SAY, KID, DIS ONE IS DENTED FROM : " ae og Os INSIDE A-PURPOSE, SO’S IT'LL HOLD MORE!” 5.—“* PLUNK ! 6.—“*1 AIMED STRAIGHT. # NOW THAT WE: HAVE THE SHIRT-WAIST MAN, AS YOU SEE , ‘ 3.-OR TH PAJAMA MAN ; = Seta . Ps ae Se 3 cng ve es. i aaa eae. 7 rae 4 Peo ae ans i Pe GENT GREG IS Os EE, OO Te. ES, WHY NOT HAVE THE — . e A ay: ty - ’ 4 Oe. ae : > - ig ~~ —_ gem, 4 % Be 3 1 ; & is re 5 ; ee 3 alae rz Pe - ae

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“ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901. ° UNCLE REUBEN’S HAIR-BREADTH ESCAPE. JOUR OWN HEALTH DERI x oe Wy A Conducted by Old Dr. Lem ~ 1 } pe : | , : > | fh Dia | at ‘ Read, ¥ Pe Oe Y Dr. Lemonosky’s Tincture of T-Rail and Eesent HIS renowned resolvent will build , random from @ a gi up your system. For strength | ceived: : a there is nothing better known ok than my Tincture of T-Rail and Depence . es a agoreenge fear of een ia: Dear Sir: {diction tha s the strongest medi Ri Fade. Only the best quality of iron is {fall to follow the ta fused, and positively no scrap iron. to be all right. Be | J WILL GIVE A MILLION DOL- | broke down } LARS TO ANY PERSON ORPER- 1 lost over at ed SONS WHO CAN PROVE THAT |meno good, A ttle ANY SCRAP IRON ORSECOND- | Tincture of T-Rail HAND BUILDING MATERIALS | and I thought of tay GO INTO THE SAAKING OF SUY | then I have ds TINCTURE OF T-RAIL eAND | system ts getting into ESSENCE OF IRON! Gratefully ° * j ; _** >. a ” ** .* ‘ ] ,«°* ~ «** . .** . e@* «@ ~~ | .* . ’ , . Py So oss oe?" -** | . ~~ * . . a Soe? . or, «: o4 : ihe, a See +*! . . * . ‘ . * . ‘ " ’ © .* +? tele . - «* ‘ . . «** ° 6 * ee” * 4 o” .* .* , .* "a ee et te tet gee otsie? .* *",* ot" @ ° **.e ** +? ee* .* ** “d **,e*,e " . ‘ .* . . . . .* ? o** ae” J ne . o** _* ° ** ae ee* ae o** »* 7 —- a _ —— — — ‘ —y a — — — — . —_ : eS SAIS | i-‘A PANTHER!” ‘-MY WHISKERS!’ 3-"IF THEY’LL HOLD OUT!” '3—“COME_AGAIN, MR, PANTHER!”: “I will give $1,000,000.” __ MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE UNHORSES GRANDPA, eae , } What other of the so-called tonics j } : , j j , ; } j } , j } } } } } , } , , , } J 7 , YES,ON THE SPEEDWAY: BACK! BACK UPI {tee that I do fer map Tincture of TaN Til TAKE THE REINS OFF . Yj yand Essence of Iron? Such is the de- }mand for this marvellous medicine that THE B/T AND FASTEN | : | I find it difficult to secure sufficient high THE. )grade iron’ to boil up and distill. The Mh. M 70 TH/S POST. f great Steel Trust has aimed a blow at ,the health of the nation by giving prece- ‘dence ‘o orders for structural iron. I thave been obliged to wait for six »}months for ten thousand tons of iron I thave ordered for medicinal purposes. Therefore I hereby make the follow- ,ing proposition to the Manhattan Ele- vated Street Railway: =__- =, —~-~ > * _ on i el — ‘ o . s ~**s* ons *_« .* ge oe at an oe he ot at. a ah. a ae : = = — wow we wo woo os” oo” oo ose rdwmresr,”COM Lc .CU Oe etek \ianw Se 48 6 © OM + Tarr ‘ tan i i i i a a a i I offer to buy the “L’ Road>_ | Manhattan Elevated Street Railway Co. + Gentlemens You have over thiry }miles of elevated structure in the City of ‘New York. It is estimated that overa ‘billion tons of iron have gone into the making of this vast viaduct of yours. When the underground railroad ts cqm- pleted there will be little or nouse for your road. Sell itto me. Iwill give you Twenty Million Dollars for your elevated ‘railway as it stands. I will boil it down at once into forty billion bottles of Tinc- tute ot T-Rail and Essence of Iron. ; This offer ts made in good faith, Do — = | —— — , not trifle with me. gentlemen of the H f y M R }Maahattan Elevated Railway! Do not j ° | J , J : J 7 . — ~~ ~ «4, : 7 a. ~ - one Mee, — ~ . ."« .” . “ ; we = te Aah oe ~— ~ ‘ x . "7 >,’ 7 wan te — | RAY au AF Ve i \. \S After this appeal the people may judge | ‘who tras the interests of the community at heart. aes LET SMONOPOLY DO oS IT MAY, | PREFER 10 PEEL TH PULSE OF THE PUBLIC WITH THE FINGERS OF FRIEBEDSEL TESTIMONIALS FOR CTURE OF |, : 2 ‘o. ee Ge ' T-RALL AND ESSENCE OF ROW, - _i-“’TIS ME OWN INVENTION” 4-“WELL_.IT"’ YRKED, ANYWAY?" i eamemes |. ee —— Rad , ; ai Septet — aa ; "hi Soe we rate ee Se ee ea NG pe RS BEE RS de oo te ace Sea om, By tm _* iS Hh > + oe M - , By “ ste Pb alt Tey yt 4B * o BA wt, rae: “7 ™~% - ‘a ” a ' n> 2 axl" 7 v oe” - Se PETA LEM BOs 2 AER IMT Ee a

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‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1901. A SOIREE MUSICALE IN THE MEADOW. ANY ae Pac! , ee oe. tts é . aoe a> vd ne si od a VORA VRB: hes Dass 22 Ke oe . Ase +." “Ss «* * Om “ay Saget Oe es ¥ : Pre 6 ae ) Pare San . 4 . on? “¢ . =, ar ¥ : A ‘ ' yA : 7 et , + sal eS eeipae “T, a eae ‘ = ‘ a he other. night, Professor Frog | The calves, the ducks, the pigs were there, ‘“‘Rocked in the Cradie of the Deep,” sked ali the live-stock to the bog, And crows, who came from everywnhere. ‘And “Little Baby, Go to Sleep,”’ Kept up, till suddenly, at nine, nd by the creek they stood in line, The singers sat on lily leaves, “Little Brown Jug,’’ with lusty Trung, Old Farmer Tompkins hither sped, And sang with many grunts and heaves. And other well-known airs were sung. And drove the live-stock home to bed __[sSS/SH5] SHRLOK SAM DISCOVERS A BASEVENT BURGLARY. For near an hour the concert fine THE BOY DETECTIVE. HELP! ME genes CAITHFUL. . DASSEN'7! : FOoLLoweRs’ Sd PSS es = Soren - 7 / a. oe. > . : ‘ia “*.s _h : : yA . n : . : “ Jy" - : , ; ‘ bd : wl ** v. ; eS 4 “ ‘ A “", _ “ ™ . : ’ : “ - : : ‘ “ _* - _ "es ‘ . ‘ _ os Pa = . . ‘* ~ . ° * - - . . : - e . . " 4 : te *, “0° ‘ ; . . . 0, « “eo ** . : ‘ BOoIGLAR! Pe sre eghiins DOE * Dn ‘ ; e ’ . : . . *"« S26 ..* e " " . . ‘ *« ———™ ete . . % . . A ’ -* : . . : oe . yy - . ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ : , . . ° +",* ° hen a . : . 4 ‘ ° " . P - « ’ ° a . . . — ; . . : ot) - o*,# « . . : . . - P - -* * «*,* +" ° *- ~ °. . 7 ‘ " ; ° a “"%* ’ es 2 _ - ~ ’ ~ ; > . ’ 8 . ’ ~ : \ Z - . “ . f of tee . ; ’ a. 5 , " ’ *. ° *."« . . . a's ? . _—! ‘e . i of ea re®, ara gt tar e® a’, sae “8 dhe ba be be : : . *,"e 8 " *,** “ DAL TY the - . : . . ” : : ‘ A OS ote, "5%, ute oe. ties ote tg thet ate tL CPi ‘ - . ‘ ‘she, «58 a +,"*s ‘ ; ' : . . . : ‘ , , - ES ¢ ; ae . heheh... tH titel ate etre ese .t fers ; ' ean te eae ee “* ; ' . ; ~ y ee “ a* gt roe ote" "a? 1's ‘? ee . . ‘ ae «Me te 7 ’ oo ; ‘ e “ ; . S : > . . ny .** Fett tes Oot be bbe aba’ bebe be bs OP . . . ‘ og * tats . r : ‘ . . = : ’ . ea*s ts : >,°,° ‘* : *. aR. *. é » a» ’ ‘ . . tos ~ ‘ sere ‘+? ; : ~ / ‘ . ‘ s . : ‘ . Pe eX? s* te at e*, PP (hee Pe , » . .* . ‘. 7 “ . - . ° wh a” of at stettetat a*e otgtads + 4 ee ; et Pe a a Me . ¢ ; : *. . " . . . «se . . , ‘ ee” A he watetretets? o* os *e 7, ',8 Oe a's e%« 2 7 a? a amen a” stots Oo sat .* . . e io ¥y : . 5 . . ‘ hh | : " ’ ‘* se ‘ . » . +. . - i ane he a ya's tes ae? +e he +,¢ . . ‘ ’ . y d . . al . : o*y 48, ey! oe wees i . - . *. . a . " See," 7 . i ” p ' ate ‘4.t oe. 4 4.*, ; . , dh ag’. “es Ses . . . a ro?! ‘ ,¢ “ . "es Wy Ay " ~ “ay : *a te, *. *4 4 ‘ . oi e* Ps. . "65" ©4" teu *," “ . a . a s.* . *. . ‘ ’ e : Z - . " >» : - Pee ; +. A APCO IIIS ase sy 4-“ALASJ I FEAR THAT | AM TRAPPED!” WHAT CAN IT BE?”’ 2—-“FIRST MUST DESTROY ALL CHANCE OF S—‘HEAVINGS! tate CRIED SHERLOCK SAM “A CRIME!” ES'CAPET”’ GETTING OUT OF IT. , ‘J bed ae OVERWHELMING. NAW, 'TLwu2 , WUZ ITA DE VANITOR! <4 BOIGLAR, DID VER witt Him, CHIEF.” ra. ‘ yr ee caer Pe Se 4 Pita am fe , i vn eee : ee A f bee i ay re 2 4) ‘ Pay : -_ | _ Ss Esp ae ye ae ——a), @JUST FHEN A TERRIBLE THING HAPPENED. “AH, GENEVIEVE! THE MAJESTY OF NATURBD.Ale 7 MOST MAKES.ME FEEL SMALLI" ee Se ee ee ee ee ee FS ee a iad 7 eek te 3 — ‘ ie 4 ¥ - = a ona a Fe, i z Sahih Na e & 4 . pee ‘ R ? eS —_ a . pie ats er Ma ways ee 3 ;. a ~ . ae neve ris : Se wae at en ES ag Sere, : \ | ' , 7 — nme ee ee he ae ee 1g a ’ : i Ea AOL SNR! “RNIN hl tel ER — _— vo Be oe a