St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 4, 1901

Page 1

By finding Summer Board through P.-D. Wants. All Druggists. ’ 5 7a ae ¢ s “ ; ie fee Cae a Seay) wee is 9 ee MO TS BaP ei, are aS a Ee i ee et et PRR 3% t ; > a 3 Ean, u - “a 3 1 ® : . : . , , q g eZ . = es a ed A =—_—_—— FORTY-TWO PAGES. | VOL. 53, NO. 343 SUNDAY MCRNING—ST. ‘LOUIS—AUGUST 4. 1901. ae a er Ss WEP Bae at. " . Be. "x ‘ : : iam x y re 2 o . . ; “ ye e a i a ~~ . arg ken Sas §, e “ 2 ee ~ a * b , —_* \é a ,™ Is TO . Three persons believed to have been one 14 minutes; and one, three minutes. A woman, audience. James Finney, a professional diver, water 4 minutes and 29% seconds. Mass., for 4 minutes 46 1-16 seconds. of 4 minutes 351-5 seconds tn 1s$3. Ordinarily a diver is able to remain science. at 10 a. m. The man was taken down three physicians his heart beat for five arrested the beating of his own heart dead. Dr. Laborde attached tion within an hour. an undertaking establishment. soldiers frozen stiff revived finally and In that campaign’Gen. Ornano died. in. Altogether science furnishes over a the pulse for days before death, or, in Dr. Schenck gives an instance where tient revived and lived. their tongues back in @ way to séal up to give this signal if he was conscious, glance. . SES ———_ —— * { NO PARALLEL FOR THIS: 0 hibited a creature called the “FE. .sh-han Dr. Cheyne, an English physician, tells of a Col. Townsend who life of his own volition when it appeared at its lowest ebb. ination gave no clew to this man’s strange power. In March, 1900, Dr. J. V. Laborde of Paris a dog which had been asphyxiated for ex periment.. By all standards the dog was to its tongue an electric oscillatin kept the tongue in regular motion for two hours tae eee the dog breathed and afterward recovere d. In 1899.Dr. Tuffier, a celebrated Surgeon of Paris, cut tn man who had just died, manipulated the heart with his h: 1 , and and br man to life. The patient regained consciousness, spoke and died Nt ap ta In St. Louis last year a& woman revived after snows. As an orderiy reported the occurrence to Napoleon, Gén. Ornano walked suspended animation simulating death. Thére are Some cases, where recovery took place. Hindoo fakirs, as a matter of fact, hibernate from underground, and come out uninjured. It is said that It is a strange fact that persons who scious for some time after the head is severed from the body gives an authentic instance of a man who times as his head lay in the basket of the guillotine. He had agreed previously f Charlotte Corday, struck upon the side o her dripping head in his hand, blushed angrily and gave the man an indignant § ss. A. a er ASE BE FOUND IN HISTORY eee The case of John Schaefer 1s without parallel. Dr. Guerard indeed gives an alleged case in 1774, when a boy’. Was submerged for an hour and recovered. incident, however, is not well authenticated. The After that the record run:: submerged 2 minutes; two, 15 minutes; In Paris; some years ago, there was ex- " who smoked cigarettes under water. Miss Lurline, ate and took short naps under water in view of the It is believed that these persons obtained air artificially. On April 7, 1886, in London, stayed under Prof. Enochs stayed under water, at Lowell, Prof. Beaumont, of Australia, made a record under water from 1 to 244 minutes. Instances of suspended animation are among the most curious anomalies of In 185 a man was legally han ged in Boston. The hanging took place at 10:25. According to the testimony of hours afterward. voluntarily IIe slowly established A post-mortem exam- for 30 minutes. performed the feat of resuscitating and forty-five minutes, when to the chest wall of a being several hours on ice in In Napoleon’s Russian campaign a number of no Ne OE apparently, and was buried tn Russian hundred well authenticated instances of instances of the Suspension of the pulse ceased nine days and the pa- forty to sixty days buried they do this by doubling the lungs hermetically. meet death by the guillotine are con-. ? Dr. Cinel of Paris « winked his right eye slowly several 7 f the face by an executioner, who held - a , » — » 4 A bl a i A a Sa the pulse, not a flutter of the heart and no respiration, not even enough to stir the lightest feather. On his face there was that peculiar look which accompanies death. The look is in- destribable, but it is as familiar to a phy- sician as a jarring note is to a singer. For example: I remember that in my student days a class of us gathered to witness a slight operation. The assistant began to ad- minister ether to the-patient. The operating surgeon calmly adjusted his instruments and explained the nature of his wdrk. It took less than a minute. Scalpel tn hand the surgeon turned to the table. He gave one glance at the patient. “Gentlemen, ’ he said, “we will not op- erate; the man its dead.”’ Death had comé in the twinkling of an eye almost. And yet the surgeon's skill and some subtle instinet tol4 him instantly that the body he looked at was dead. ; So, when I saw this bov dragged out of the water I knew that he was dead—that 1s, according to the ordinary usage of the word The machireryv of “fe had etorned I worked over him an hour and the ma- chinery of life started up again. T%r en- gines were unimpaired. Tt was simp'yv a question of giving them a push in some way to set them going again. The boy was practically uninjured, . with the exception of his breathin® annaratne Of course .the fart. that hic artertes .were veady to contract normally and push the blood along was a great help. ’ Work Begun Immediately. I make it a point never to give up until I’m at the end of my resources. So I began to. try -to resuscitate the boy before the body fairly struck the beach. I grabbed him by the heels and shook the watur out head downward for a moment. 7 pul'ed his tongue out and wrapped a handkerchief around. it. | “Now, then,” I said to one:of the by- standers *‘ you hold that boy’s tongue out. work it back and-forth, and jon't let it go for an instant.”’ I manipulated the abdomen and wounded the chest wall with all my strenzth. To- ward the last I began to grow desporate and put pretty nearly my entire weignt on the chest wall and diaphragm as 1 al- ternately press2d and released the hody. Then. 1 had the arms brought up trom the sides over the chest in an effort to induce artificial respiration. I rubbed the chest and sides with alcohol and kept up this friction constantly. Not for a moinent did I relax my eiforts. Sweat. poured off me in*streams, and at last. on the point o7 exhaustion, I was ready to give up. I had been working about three .uarters of an hour without getting a sign of life. Just at that-moment I saw a tiny Lubnle at the end of the boy’s nose. I knew then that breath must be stirring a trifle. I went at it again hammer and tongs. Fif- teen minutes afterward the buy cave one qu gasp. Presently there were two or three garps. The bov had been dead and he was com- back to life! fter this I will never give u of asphyxiation until actual of ues sets tn. always Dope Of starting it i n Ali. of the Schaef * boy tsk and-ali medical teat The re- t all |a@ three-mile ride they al of him as well as I could by setting him | a. - ha a - —_ 7 . r viewed by a ; | porter, said: Sunday , Post-Dispatch re- There is one Hygiene of water one hour. eaant immersed it me -to life after death did not take vuspmnced. ‘‘Resptration may cease and } may cease and life stil] cist toe the chemo, “2 precise'y. There is a sub- ec e, a. dege é 1 Rage ee i vital orgatie obeengetmathesane i ometimes death sets in almos stant- | ly ; Sometimes, perhaps, not for Soate mie ,animation is suspended. The human sys- a ee rustain life on very little oxygen. fe course, a8 SOON as respiration ceases ° a c acid gas begins to polson the wae: But its effect is very deceptive. a len T was in the health department Mayor Hewitt asked me to find ont. some ahs humane method than drowning for ng stray dogs. I had enough carbonic gas put in the water to kill any animal, I thought. We immersed a lot of dogs in it and they died instantly, Apparently. They were loaded on a wagon. and at the end of 1 came to life. . I think that place. Animation was Five Minutes Is the Limit. About five minutes f usually as long as a body can remain under water and be re- vived afterward. It depends much upon the individual, not as to strength, but as to vitality. A weak body may develop won- derful powers of resistance, just as a weak nation learns to fight hard for its life. Resuscitation from drowning is easier, perhaps,. than from gas, chloroform or such agencies as produce actual poisoning. There is a large amount of residual air in the lungs. so that this may prevent their fill- ing entirely with water. Then it becomes a question of how little air the system can subsist upon.”’ Dr. George. Taylor Stewart, superinten- dent of Bellevue Hospital, when inter- viewed by the reporter, said: ‘Forty -minutes under water! I never heard anything like it. No, I can't tell what death is, and this Schaefer seems to a that we can’t tell when a man es. ‘“T have worked over patients who were asphyxiated by ether for two hours. I never lost one of them vet. But they were alive, and I knew it al] the while. Ordi- narilv less than ten -per cent of carbonic acid gas in the lung air will cause death Something must have havvened to suspend the action of the gas in this case. Or, per- haps, the boy got enough air from the water in his lungs to live on. Ten minutes, water. “I don't know just what subtle change comes at the instant of death. I believe that: once it ensues life does not return.” WANT A BRIDGE APPROACH. Special to the Post-Dispateb, RED BUD, Ul, Aug. 3.—The Mississippi Valley Railroad, which has about 700 men working just south of here, on the proposed line between Kast St. Louls and Galre. stole a march on & Eastern Illinois alleen by buying up all the property on Iilinois side of the river Thebes, where the new bridge is te be ; Ch & Eastern. ught suit in urt to ‘He Is the Picture of Content- | front. ADMIRAL SCHLEY © ment and Apparently Is Free From Worry. THIS BOLD SAILOR MAN IS A GOOD TALKER AS WELL AS A GOOD FIGHTER, AS NEIGHBORS KNOW. “ SPEAKS SEVERAL LANGUAGES: The Sea, He Declares, Is a Good Place ‘to Study—He Prefers Rowing to Sail- ' ing and Doesn’t Fish. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. | GREAT NECK, L. I., Aug. 3.—Admiral | Schley lives in the big rocking chair on | the broad veranda of the Wortley cottage— Wortley is his son-in-law—at Great Neck. | There are 100 feet of grassy hillside and a few yards of pebbly shore.between the cottage and the sound. The veranda is 50 feet above the water. A dozen sturdy lo- cust trees furnish shade. The green of their restless leaves add the beauty of con- trast to the blue water of the little bay in The cottage itself is big and airy with polished floors, mostly concealed by rugs that came from all parts of the world, | souvenirs of the ports visited by the sailor- | man now at the wheel of. this establish- | ment. There are a score of great roomy fattan chairs scattered about and cushions and hammocks and every other appliance for -comfort. ¥ It is four miles from the station to Snug Harbor, where the admiral is staying— four miles of road as smooth as asphalt and as shady as a New Haven street. Alois Schmidt was at the = station— Schmidt was formerly a soldier in the Ger- man army and for twenty years a resident of Great Neck. “Oh, yaw,” he said, “I know where der atmiral lifs alretty. He's mein neighbor.” “How well do you know him?’ *“Vell,”’ said A.ois, with much caution, “I take him to der train. Ven der vimmen | vants to ride mine horses is engached. [| see him here, you know, und ve are bod military men und I haf much sympatetics mit ‘im.”’ Then Alois began a running comment on Great Neck that lasted until his carriage had reached the Wortley cottage. ‘Dot's it,’”’ he said. ‘‘Dot’s der place, und vou vait und I'll tell him you’re comin’.” Alois’ services as courier were declined. Half a minute’s walk down the path, a climb on the piazza, and there was Schley, und, there, too, was Mrs. Schley, busy with some sort of sewing—a sweet-faced woman with whom time has dealt lightly. She wore a white dress and came valliantly to the rescue. “O, he can’t, you know,’’ she said, when introductions were over. “Glud to see you aboard,’ rumbled the admiral. “But he positively can’t,”’ said Mrs. chley, mighty pleasant about it, but very rm “Can't -~what?"really: -the tngtiiry was longer than that, but that is what it came to—““Can’t what?’’ “Can't be interviewed.’’ It only took a momént to straighten out that tangle and then all was clear sailing. The wo ‘‘Santiago’’ wasn’t even breathed during the afternoon. Schley a Fine Bronzed Sailor-Man. tr, He was a fine, bronzed sailor man who sat there on the veranda studying the time tables. His eye was clear and bright and he looked in perfect health. All in all, he has the appearance of a man of 50; more than that of a sallor who has been in the navy -since. 1860, and who is about to be retired because he will soon reach the age limit of 64. Life at Great Neck agrees with him and he says him- self that he only goes to New York when he cannot possibly avoid the trip. At that there are some things to keep him busy. Living in the house with him are his son-in-law, Mr. Wortley, and his daughter, and his son, ‘Dr. Winfield Scott Schley, just recovering from the atiack of illness that brought the admiral post haste from I.ondon some time ago, as he was completing his last tour of sea duty. The family, morning and afterncon, re- solves into a band of private secretaries for the admiral. He gets. letters from «all sorts of people, everywhere in the coun- try, by the bushel. - Yesterday morning his son, who went for the mail on a bicycle, had to hire a carriage to carry the bug- gage the postmaster handed out to him. There were 300 letters in one mail a day or two ago and 76 in another. Each mernber of the family opens a portion of the mafi and class‘fies it. Then the letters are an- swered, if answers are requested. Meantime the postmaster has taken a bushel basket and marked it “W. 5. Schley.”” That is the Wortley Cottage box. There are three things one can do at Great Neck: Go bathing, fishing and boat- ing. Of course there‘are riding and walk- ing to be enjoyed, also if one has the no- tion: but bathing. fishing and boating are the principal recreations. Now, classified in the order of their merit, the boating comes first, the bathing second and the fishing third. “Do you fish much?’ the admiral was asked. “©, yes, I fish some, buf,” he added plaintively, ‘“‘What’s the use of fishing where there aren’t any fish? I have tried that water industriously and conscientious- ly, but there's nothing to catch.” “Go sailing?” “Lord, no, I’ve -~had enough of that. I have got a rowboat out there and I prefer the propelling power pf white ash agi- tated by myself to any other form. It's great exercise, too, and keeps me in trim.’”’ About 11 o'clock in the morning’ the Schleys join their neighbors on the bath- ing beach in front of the next cottage. There is no surf, of Course. but they splash around near a float, ana the admiral and his. son, the doctor, take long swims out toward Oriental Point. That with an occasional drive and with chats with visitors is all there is to the admiral’s list of occupations. He is rest- ing and making a good job of it, A Good Talker as Well as Good Fighter. Schley is a most interesting and well- equipped talker. Ever since 1860, when he graduated from the naval academy and went to sea, taking part in all the engage- ments that led up to- the capture of Port Hudson and in other fights, he has been active in all parts of the world. In 186, just after the civil war was over, he saw serv- or even five minutes, is a long time under, ice in the coolie insurrection in Middle Chincha Island. ‘In 1871 he helped capture the Corean forts on the Sulee river. He saw perilous service when on an expedi- tion to the South Shetland™Mslands after the crew of a shipwrecked vessel. He com- manded the relief expedition that rescued Lieut. Greely and his half dozen com- panions at Cape sabine, Grinnel: Land, ge:- ting there when they could not have held out more than a day or two longer and had already been reduced to cannibalism. H was on the Baltimore during the Chillar. difficulty in_ 1889 and. was in the fight ci Santiago, where Cervera s fleet was dc- -gice is musical and well modulated. | Rone of the harshness of the. c-_ 4 his Re and dro hi. ON VERANDA 4 ‘ i. aw, come over in the evening to hear him talk. Juring the afternoon the name of Gen. Agnus, the Ba'timore editor, who is so fervent a Schley partisan, came up. “I remember the first time I met the general,”’ said the admiral. “I was down off the Florida coast on one of the frigates and we saw a-lot of soldiers on shore. We were rather short of food on board ship, but we were very long on.duck trousers. I thought I would go off to the camp of the soldiers and see if there was dalythinn we could exchange for fresh food. A young lieutenant who was in tatters received me. * ‘I’m Lieut. Agnus of Baltimore,’ he said. ‘I’m Ensign Schley of Marvliand,’ said *“‘We looked each other over. I had on an immaculate duck suit. He. had a large quantity of vegetables and some fresh meat. *“* *Need anything?’ I asked. “*Needing clothes,’ Angus replied. you needing anything?’ ‘* ‘Needing grub,’ I said. ‘Well, swap!’ we both shouted at the same time, and for divers and sundry pairs of duck trousers I got sundry and divers of food. Angus wore the trousers and I ate the food. and we both corisidered it a ‘Are AT GREAT. NECK = XS 7ANTON JIACLAY, | CLTHE AQCUSER OF CSCHLEY. ADMIRAL | MANFIELD \ ScorTr \SCHZLEX 4 ss LIVES IN ROC 4 a A, . 4 4 LoGHf EE. if by LS od CENERAL ed “FELIX AGNES; : THE most. profitable transaction.” On Sunday night last there was a storm at Great Neck that had numerous electri- cal features. Just as the Schley family was about to retire at 11 o’clock a bolt of lightning hit and shattered a locust tree not more than 100 feet from the house. ‘“T heard it, said the admiral, and saw it. There was_.a most curious swish-h-h and then a b-r-r-r-ump and a sound of splittin wood,”’ and he waved his arms about wit fine gestures. His left coatsleeve was shoved back, showing a big muscled fore- arm that has tatooed on it in vivid blue and red, the eagle, the arrows and the great shield of the United States. A question about lightning striking shi brought him around naturally to the su ject of electricity. For half an hour he talked on this topic, displaying the most intimate knowledge of it from both the view point of the scientist and the elec- trical engineer. He told how immensely valuable it is in the operation of. war- ships and prophesied that within a few years there will be developments that wil! as far eclipse the present uses of the force as an incandescent light surpasses a can- die. ae > se epenka‘Ghenaniiias oe, — and ; erature of every country: ature. “Plenty of time rou are at sea,"’ he. | stry and its applica he keeps up with art he taboos. “I am a ticlan,"’ , The admiral wil! remain at during the month of A : ming, driving and mak effort to get some a will go to Was prepare for the court of mInq to sit there on Sept. L2. ’ | The admiral’s big gold watch, € ~ ye a f 7 Srotts to o s successful e said it was 6 o'clock, ‘and wanted to go out for a*Trow. his boat, shipped a f . and invited the visitor to come “Well, then, shove her off, | an | ‘ ined em) ees oe ’ ae 3S : he said, as the excuse thing about “catch a tra bts iby wy ee . a of ar | mand an e is OR proaching trial no one would st ec! THE ACCUSER AND DEFENDER OF SCHLEY = BOTH OF WHOM ARE NEWSPAPER MEN £ ARE AS UNLIKE AS THEIR ARGU HE controversy resulting from the, Bi naval engagement, during which Ade miral Cervera’s Spanish fléet was de- stroyed in Santiago harbor in July, 1898, has brought two other mén: besides Admirals Sampson and Schley tnto great prominence. Edgar Stanton Maclay, in his Naval His- tory, made such open charges against Schley that the volume containing them was ordered withdrawn from the course of study at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Gen. Felix Agnus, owner of the Balt!- more American, has been the most per- sistent champion of Schley. He has stead- fastly combated the attitude of Maclay. It is newspaper man against newspaper man EDGAR S. MACLAY, the Accuser of Schiey. Edger Stanton Maclay !s the son of a clergyman and is about 39 years old. He is under the average height, but of sturdy build, with broad shoulders and heavy legs. He is persistent and stubborn in character, and is proud of his Scotch ancestry. Maclay’s face is broad below the eyes, which makes his head appear small across the forehead. This apparent smaliness is accentuated by his habit of wearing his hair short at the sides and combed up and back. His beard is of the Van Dyke order and is a dull red brown. His face is pitted, and, when he smiles, he shows an upper row of small, but regu- lar teeth. His speech is slow and appears somewhat affected, but is pleasant to lis- ten to. He possesses a good tenor voice, and is fond of music and dancing, but his frugal nature keeps him from the continual pur- suit of happiness in those directions. While at work on the first volume of his naval history Maclay was a reporter on the New York Tribune, covering the board of education. Robert 8S. Maclay, a relative, was then prominent in educational circles, and was at one time president of the board. At that time there were nine sons of clergymen on the Tribune, and Maclay, like all of them, was fond of staying up in the mornings after work was done,. but, as he had a life work ahead of him, he decided he would have to practice economy. It took Maclay some time to hit upon a plan which would keep him from longing to be with his colleagues. Finally he hired a piano and had it tn- stalled in his apartment in a studio building in Fifth avenue. Here, after he had got through his work on the paper, he would go, and for hours at a time devote himself to practice. In the course of a few months he had become a fairly proficient performer. When he had become tired writing he would turn to his piano and play until -he became wrapped in the music. On becom- ing weary he would hurry to bed. This was one of his plans. to save money. It was hard work for Maclay to write. Words came slowly to him, and it was diffi- cult for him to handle a pen or pencil. He wrote a smal!, cramped, irregular hand, the lines being so close as to make him unpopu- lar with copy readers. At thut time he had all his data for his volume It was while at Cornell that he conceived the idea of writing a naval history, having come to the conclusion that there was none in existence worthy the name. When he left the university he had « little money, and he went abroad for data. There he made use of what knowledge he had-of French and German and searched the libraries. ' One day after Maclay had learned all he could he found himself in Germany with steamer. How to-live without eating those three days was a question, and how to get to the stéamér Was anotiier. Somehow he got on a boat going down the Rhine, and on that boat he found bags of unroasted coffee. - The bags were of canvas and his knife was sharp enough to cut holes in canvas. He laid in a:store of green coffee beans, and he had not starved to death by the time he reached the steamship. Ever after that he liked the German cooking and the Germans. When on the Tribune Maclay would hurry every evening to a little German restaurant at Third avenue and Tenth street and fill himself with the products of that German kitchen at a moderate expenditure. Some- times in the summer he would take a glass of. imported German beer instead of coffee, of which he was extremely fond even when cooked. Beer he drank in moderate quantities on Saturday nights, when he usually went tu Williamsburg, bought a ticket for some ball given by flower-makers or paper-box mak- ers, or shop girls. He would dance to his heart’s content and then be very careful for the rest of the week. Maclay always believed that writing was a Jow art. and that no matter how well a man could write he could never achieve fame unless he really had something to say. When he got through writing the first volume of his naval history he got Ervin Wardman, then copy reader on the Tribune, to zo over it for him. Wardman was a Harvard man, and was considered an authority on English lan- guage and literature. Wardman often grew tired, but he kept at the work of editing the volume, and, when it appeared in print, it had smoothness to it. Wardman was then a member of Troop A, with an excellent record as a marksman. He afterward served in Porto Rico on Gen. Brooke's staff, and, though his hard work made him captain, it was no harder than that he had with Maclay’s cramped hand- writing. Some tithe before the Spanish war Wardman gave up editing Maclay’s his- tory. In 189% Maclay left the Tribune and began writing naval editorials for the New York Sun. When he got ready to write the second volume of his history he obtained an appointment as lighthouse keeper at Setauket, L. 1, and got married. He has children, * Maclay kept plugging along until Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy Allen was sent to Porto Rico. Maclay wanted to be his suc- cessor. He is now a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard. Maclay was one of the three hopefuls on the Tribune from 189 to 189%. Harry du Souchet was working on a play, and J. Parmly Paret was working on a book on “Women in Sport.” When Paret was not reporting or playing tennis he was thinking about his book. ‘ The same was true of Du Souchet when he was not telegraphing. Many a joke was played at the expense of these three. “But Du Souchet became fa- mous with his “My Friend From India,” Paret got his book into print and Maclay has come up with a rush because of his criticism of Schiey. Maclay while he was lighthouse keeper found an opportunity to buy a hotel near Setauket, and he had vivid visions of wealth, when lightning struck the hotel and reduced it to ashes, | on “4 7 . : PSS ER . . Sse -— nen a 'k I en & j : - bs " “ ¥ “¢ 4 : : 2! aa ae g Se a ee = Pt) 4 Pe ee ‘as 7. = College Jolie Clair, urb of the French during the German ist uprising. : ae In 1862 he left home and commenced & series of travels that ¢arriéd him to widely ~~ distant parts of the world. : : He sailed about the south seas, visitin the Island of St. Helena, the west coast of Africa, rounding the Cape of Good Hope, and sailing up the sea coast, when he a brief sojourn at Madagascar. ot. Pa Then he crossed the Indian Ocean, and by a long detour arrived upon the: Pacific “3 coast of South Africa. He then sailed around Cape Horn and crossed the At- lantic, thus completing a tour around the world. : (PS ee When Napoleon III began his war : t Austria. Felix Agnus got his first taste of military life. He at once’ volunteered in the Bo | Third Regiment of Zouaves, and in that ~~ command was in the hattle of Montabello, — the first big battle of that war, in which the allies were victorious. ys He was afterward detailed to a postin the celebrated Flying Guards. under Gari- baldi. Upon the conclusion of the wer and. the redemption of Italy the corps was dis- banded. 7 A In 1860 Mr. Angus came. to ‘the United States as chaser and. sculptor for Tiffany's in. New York. When the United States flag was fired on at Fort Sumter his old military ardor was rekindled: _He threw — up his job and enlisted as a private in — Duryea's Fifth New York Zouaves, one of the most dashing military organizations in eS the Civil war. ee 2 i 5 Fs hey —, $e Ss 7 ~~ + Fis z “ew ae His military experience made. able to the command, and his tapidity of — promotion was only equaled’ by the facility with which he acquired the English lan- — guage. ‘ | oa. At the battle of Big Bethel, June 10, 188, he saved the life of Gen. trick and _ was promoted to second liéutenant for gal- _ lantry. He led the charge at Ashland Bridge, was in the dash at'Hanover Court- — house and participated in the storming of the hills near Richmond; at Gaines’ Mills — he was shot through the shoulder, — x At Port Hudson he was a ir | . a lected to lead one of the divisions which was known as “the forlorn hope party,” because none of those who’ had volunteer an for the desperate assault was expected to ~ come back alive. .. ace nities In the expedition to Sabine Pass on | oid transport Pocahontas, which ™ aground under the enemy's guns, found necessary to throw horses on board to the number of Bo -Maj. Agnus showed his sense of duty ©; shooting his own favorite animal, thus giv+ ing an example to others, who felt re- luctanee to condemn thelr horses.to death. The transport, relieved of the weight of the horses, was floated and saved. . Fayetteville, while checking a charge, Maj.” Agnus had a hand-to-hand fight with @- Texan horseman, and recelved @ severe S& ber cut on the wrist, © 5° (43 2% Duryea’s Regiment was known as the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth, had been sadly to pleces, "and the war depar ordering the ) en solidated. Maj. Agnus was. mils Obtaining leave of absence he Ww New York. secured four compantés of % - AGED 2 ens it & 4 Lees ; - dip.” nf ee » . = 2 Ret Denier : es AER caked = rw Sees ne P a . . asi Z i. } = ' Be * —_ inthe <the' einai” Bags Pee hae ty i , sh oe = . F .

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Oe roe - . oj Sh at ee aD A ia as) Meht Met bg ap ae ign! '® P 4 he ua PRagd CNet Seat . = , ane ? x Re. “ye nr ae f ” of the x Be the department of justice to severely criti- ' ize Judge Knowles, but Judge Burch, rep- CARES GAPE OS EE AO ETE AS LIN TRON. ANN NINE MRE EO AS SC BNET Es ot a ann U.S SECRET SERVICE AGENTS DETAILED BY POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT CLOSE TO HEARN BLACKMAILERS RICHARD HEARN They Have Been Bice Been Demanded by the by Letters and $2000 Has Criminals as the Price of Their Safety. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Il, Aug. 3.—United States wecret service officers, under instructions from the postoffice department, are in pos- _ session of clews which will undoubtedly re- sult tn the arrest of the perscns who tried to extort $2000 from Richard Hearn by means of threatening letters. The threats contained in the letter were against his own life and the safety of his daughter. Richard Hearn is one of the most sub- stantial residents of Mattoon. Through in- dustry and frugaity he has become pos- sessor of a thousand acres of rich broom- corn land in North Okaw Township, north of this city. and his wealth te variously estimated -from $75,000 to $100,000. - His wife died four years ago and Mr. . Hearn removed to this city and built a | handsome residence on North Twenty-sec- ond street that his only child, Maude, then a girl of 9 years, might have all educa- tional facilities. The man’s life was up in the welfare of his child, spared no pains or exvense to fit rior station in life. ife of the Hearns was quiet and contented,.and not a cloud had dimmed their happiness until July 24 last. Trouble Came Through the Mail. Mr. Hearn had one peculiarity. allowed tiie carrier to bring mail to the residence. Either he called for it in per- fon at the goneral delivery office or sent his daughter. Frequently when he was busy on his large farm the mail accumu- lated at the office for several weeks. This peculiarity caused him to miss much anx'- ety and was the chief reason why no ef- fort was made to decoy the parties who threatened the lives of himself and child. On July 24 Miss Hearn was given three letters at the -postoffice. She opened the firat and read it to her father, who was reclining on a lounge in their home. The missive read: Mr. Richard Hearn: I want $2000. I know you have got the money, and I know you will never nies it. If you don't give me the money it will fost you four or five times that much. ou don’t. put it at the rar eg corns “piscopal Church at 11:30 in $100 bills, But It Transpires That His Action Was to Secure Conviction in the Mon- tana Timber Frauds. , POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, a5 1347 Pennsylyania Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3—Fed- eral Judge Hiram Knowles, at Helena, did not approve of the nolle aiekphatartoed the attorney-general's mn as “very reprehensible.”’ the department, made a caim ~~ fesenting - Statement to the Post-Vispaich, giving the tment's views in the case. e department of justices,” “has nothing to say He doubtless did h.s said Judge to Juage * statement. | duty a8 he saw, but had the distinguisheu known ail the facts that are in ion of the attorney-general, | am he would have moaified nis remarks. “The department has followed the P has oeen in vogue, in courts of law, past two huudied years. It recvg- that there are times when immunity be aml in orwer tha: the ends orf subserved. In due time wiscum of the department's action oe ji “a conn oulon with d i e aiue¢ke nd frauds in Monta were ring- conspirac he de at- 5S thar it would be “~ im puss: vle of ine men on the testimony that the remainder and He never | seas to Postmaster John S. Goodyear, who hastily forwarded them to the chief post- office inspector at’ Chicago. Two special sgents were detailed to cover the case. That night the father slept in the same room with his daughter, a revolver under his plilow, & shotgun at his right arm. Nothing was said to the glocal police for fear that by some chance ®uspicion would be aroused and the affair become public be- fore the detectives could follow up the clews offered. Men Sought to Enter the House. Friday night Mr. Hearn and the girl went to the farm in North Oxaw for safe- ty. Neighbors now recall that on the same evening two men drove up near the resi- dence in a buggy. The incruders sought to enter the front doors, then the rear ones, and after skulking about the barn and rear of the premises disappeared in the alley. They gave a description of the men which now tallies with other evidence in possession of the Hearns. This morning a Post-Dispatch correspon- dent interviewed the Hearns at their res- idence. They had been instructed: to say nothing about the mystery, but when Mr. Hearn learned the affair had become pub- lic roperty he said: es, I have strong suspicion as to who is engineering this pee It is a person who has caused me endless annoyance in the past. This morning a woman of my ac- quaintance told me something which heightens my belief. She overheard a con- versation in a drug store several weeks ago in which one of the parties was In- toxicated and talked freely. This party said: ‘I'm going to have a chunk of old Dick Hearn’s estate, I'm going to have it unless he watches out close, and that, too, before he dies.’ As soon as this woman, who is a most reliable person, heard of our troubles she came and informed me at once of the above threat.’ Mr. Hearn refused to affirm or deny a Aw ga that the persons suspected is a rela- tive ‘‘The man I suspect has an idea that he has a claim on my estate,’’ Mr. Hearn said. “He is a clever but drinks up all he makes and is perfectly un- scrupuleus. This is more than I ought to say, for mv suspicions, strong as they are, might be wrong.”’ The father declares that he will not ac- cede to the demands of the extortioners under any circumstances. He could spare the money, but believes that it would only make him subject to similar attacks, and establish a precedent that would encourage such efforts all over the country. He does not fear for his safety as much as for that |of his daughter. The latter is never a lowed out of his presence, and accompanies him l every pwhere. Relativ es have advised him to | place the girl in some safe educational! re- treat in St. Louis, but he refuses to divulge | his future [oie eee ee NEIGHBORS PROTEST DISLIKE MISS KEENAN’S BIG PET BLACKSNAKE. a DISAPPROVED NOLLE PROSILAID A NEST FULL OF EGGS The Prospect of an Increase in the Snake Census Has Alarmed the Lady’s Neighbors. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Residents in the vicinity of East Walnut lane and Bayn- ton street, Germantown, have become alarmed within the last few days because of the presence in that part of the suburb of a big blacksnake. The reptile is the roperty of Miss Gertrude Keenan, a stu- ent in the Academy of Fine Arts, who re- sides at No. 68 Walnut lane, and made a pet of the reptile. It had been presented to her by a neighbor named Simpson, who is connnected with the Academy of Natura! Sciences. But the snake is not being pet- ted very much at present, because a few davs ago, when Miss Kcenan went to caress her pet, she was embarrassed to find the reptile, with head ergct. hissing and darting its tongue at her In a tnreatening manner Miss Keenan, on looking closer into the cage of the snake, discovered 25 eggs which belorged to her snakeship, and it is sup posed its unfriendly manner o t presting was @ warning to keeps hands off the eggs Mr. Simpson, who resides next door, was notified, and rather than allow Miss Keenan {te endanger herself by keeping the snake olicy | he took it into his house, where it is kept in a box covered with wire screening heavily weighted. Before the snake had its eggs Miss Kee- nan used to allow it to entwine itself about her neck, and she would caress its h°ad and feed it on milk, of which it is very fond. Miss Keenan named her pet Cleopat- ra, and the neighbors’ children delighted to watch the creature encircle Misx Kee- nan's neck, while their mothers looked on, terrified. When the gS were discovered Mies Keenan invited her neighbors to see them, and it was the announcement of the arrival of the eggs which seems to have caused all the trouble and anxiet Yesterday morning a neighbor of Mise | om Keenan appeared before Magistrate Don- nelly and told him of the snake. and in- for” what could be done with the own >r or keeping such a dangerous pet. The bor eald it wae —— to have feretula. let alone is capable of al! thet, marted bunches tn aye J. —_ ee a an worthless character,. a SSE Pee a ee a athe, ate? eg * NPs pe wat Ke : Sele E bee, ayer Se eek: aT) 1? AY. . A. NENG-~© SR A AA ERAS IO IER NGO ea I Red ihaaton Men's 50¢ White Unlaund>red Sb t;, all go at 25c ‘Teck and Foar- in-Hand Tiles, all go at 110c Wash Goods. 100 pieces Satin Striped and Figured Dimities, also finest grades Batistes, in very choice patterns— sold np to 20ec—Mon- day all at 30 pieces Silk Crepe Mousseline, in pink, light bine. lavender cardinal, cream and black—sold all this season at 39c—Mon- day at The balance of all our Silk Ginehams, Silk Madras, Mercerized Cham*rays and Oxfords—worth up to 35c—Monday at Silks! Silks! Silks! Another gteat inducement wifl be offered bar- gain seekers on Monday: 30 pieces 19-inch Taffetas, black ground. with colored stripes and fig- ures, worth °Sc. for Monday 5 pieces (only) 27-inch Al!-Silk Crepe d* Chine, in pink, ciel, white, worth S5c, Monday at -inch Taff-tas, in al! shad»s 40 pieces 27 worth for street and yi ning wear, $1.25. Monday picces 22-inch feta, made in Guinet & Co., Monday at 5 pieces 27-inch _ tt worth Sc. 2 pi-e*s 36-inch Taffeta, cect $1.50. Monday at 10 pieces 44-inch Black Grenadine, worth 98c¢ to $1.25, Monday at Dress Goods. 20 pieces All-Wool 54-inch wide Check Tweed Syitings, suitable for earlv fall wear—good value at 39c—Monday at 40 pieces 44-inch All-Wool French Etam- ine and Fancy Plaids, closed out an importer’s stock and worth 25¢ 75c to 8%c—Mon- day at 2 pieces 40-inch Black pain Soleil, Satin Cords and Mohair Jacquards, suitable for full dress or separate skirts—sold regularly from 39c to 6}c—choice on - Monday at........ pb cdhdumeeencd cated Small Items But Money Savers. 60c Cream Allover Lace, 18 inches wide, per yard 1%¢ Embroidery Edgings, 3 inches wide, per yard 5c Black Linen Machine Thread, per spool 0c Ladies’ Satin Pleated Leather Belts, each 25c Ladies’ Fancy Colored Wash- able Ties, each $1.00 Ladies’ Net Embroidered Ties, 2 yards long, each é5c ~ ered Fancy Stock Collars, Pure Dve Black Taf- France by Antonio worth $1.25, Pure Dye Black Taf- ‘in tan only, and lic Ladies’ Sateen Belt Hose Sup- porters, all colors, per pair a ee a es bs oa ate Me i ae Tey Sc atrPae “4 Tae yes 2 ay een TFS fe My e >) - - , + - Z Ladies’ 25¢ Vests, all go at 10cl ia = Wg Sn) IEE G5? B ROADWAY & FRANKLIN r a = feed az hes 9, i * the ar si Re gee —=—= ah eae a RTE A Od ’ |Unprecedented Bargain Opport Are You on the Lookout for Bargains? Don’t Loek Any Farther. Shirt Waists, Wash Suits, Dress Skirts, Children’s Lawn Dresses, Wrappers. Shirt Waists. 35 —All fine Walists, in lawn, ‘ ¢ chambray, ete., some with four rows fine lace insertion and others tin fa as and colors—worth from J75e to ae. 49 -~Finest Lawn and ' Walsts, tn satlor collar, with ties, also black and colors, in many styles. All clean and fresh—worth up to $1.50, C‘olored and 69 ~Flegant White, C Black Waltsts, in fine lawns, in every style, fine embroidery and lace trimmed, and other styles—worth up to $2.00, OXc ~Flegant White Waists, in twenty atyles We have too many, clude all our line up to $2.50. $] 25 - ~This is an elegant I'ne of fine ome W hite, Hiack and Colored Walata, in fine mull, lawn, chambray and silk chambray—worth up to $4.00. 2.98 Cloth Skirte—In Venetian, homespun, tn black and colors trimmed and plain-worth $6.00. our Chambray Colored different and in- and serge and fiared, Basement Bargains be Standard Calicoes, light 15e colored stripes and small patterns 0c Colored Lawns ” Swiss, and Dimities Blue and White Stripe 100 ise Corded Tissue Ginghams * Figu’ed and Do ted mill @nds....... Mercerized Colored CHOCDORG oo cic vccagctcceese Shirt Waist Suits. To make veel lively Monday mere we we ill our fine $5.00 and $6.0 ~~ $1.69 One to each curtomer. Wash Skirts. Fifty different styles—Duck, Pique, Lin- en, ete., white, colors, polka spot—ali cut to 25 on the dollar. 49ec Skirts cut from $1. % ive Skirts cut from $2.2 {Se Skirts cut from $3.00. $1.10 Skirts cut from $3.50. Extra! Two lota Wrappers, in all sizes—one to each customer. 39c ine Percale Wrappers, full width and well made—usually sold for $1.0. 59¢ Fine Lawn Wrapper — soured, sleeve—very wide—worth §1.35 All sizes. cap any frame, nicely worth $30—th his week 74¢ 7*€ Seat Rockers, carved backs—~ thfs week Iron Beds, Extra large size Arm Gaiie- embossed, with brass rails Childrens’ Lawn Dresses. We are closing out this stock and have marked dresses dt less than the price of the material. All new, clean and fresh. 5 5c Chiidren’s Lawn . Dresses sold for $2.50. 9S TFS ik eee $1.25 “toia'for sto — $1.5 that Dresses Dresses that Dresses that Dresses that Dresses that Children’s Lawn sold for $4.00. $] 75 Children’s Lawn seld for $5.00. $I. 9 Children’s Lawn sold for $5.50. $2. 5 Children’s Lawn sold for $7.50. $3. 5 Children’s Lawn Dresses that sold for $10.00. All our finest Cloth Skirts, lina and un- lined, tailor stitched, med and plain, in black and colors. Every one a snap—worth from $5.00 to $9.00. Furniture and Carpets. 2 §-piece Parlor Suite, mahog- Granite In pets, yar Extra Super Carpets, ya polished; Wool Ingrain 5c .46¢ Brussels Carpets, bright colors, yard.. 9x12 weeps Rug $1.48 Duck Searting., 5¢ “ 55c 81x90 Ready-made Heavy I ne i es 12t%4c Fine Shirting Per- cales, mill ends.......... 10¢ Repay r Dress Ging Unbleached ENS SRO eyes 10c 45x36 Ready-made Pillow Cases.........e. Trunks Our No. Trunk, wood slats and cat 99 hard- . | Art Embroidery One lot of Fancy Fringe, all colors white—worth 5c— Sale Price lvas extending across head and foot. best malleable iron— 4.45 Malleable Iron Bed, spring and mattress complete. anv All oo le Iron Beds will be sold at 35 per cent to 50 per cent reduction this week. Couches, Sample 08 Lot of $10 and worth $8.50, choice this ape Cintaliid 500 pairs Scotch Lace Cur- tains, 3% yards long, Ren- alssance and Brussels ef- fects—regular value $1.75 a pair—cut to Ruffled Muslin Curtains, worth $1.25—special, per pair Ruffled Net Curtains, worth 89c covered—a trunk that is sold in any market at $3.75—for : $2.98 Monday.. Teles- 59c in Covered 22 in.— dl Canvas copes. for Monday..... 25 doz. Tinted and 36-inch Dresser Scarfs, large terns—worth 25c— Sale Price 7> pairs Lace Pillow Shams— ood designs—worth ioc—Sale Price........ Table Covers week $2. +1 lies prasece per variety of pat- 15c 59c Ladies’ mises, Suit Cases—for Monday One lot Pressed Leather Satchels, in olive and tan—any size, from 12 to 18—for Monday 50c, Boys’ Wash Suits. Extra Fancy piece Wash Suits, all sizes—worth s0C . at $1.00—Monday.. hemstitched ruffle, med with torchon lace, inch cambric ruffle with cluster of tucks at bottom—worth 75¢ —Monday at Trimmed 3- Ladies’ yA: and some at 65c—-Mon- Skirt Length Che- neck finished with Fast Black Sateen Petticoats — have umbrella ruffile—always sell] Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ Gowns, of best mus- lin or cambric, large as- sortment of styles, hand- some! to $1.5 = trim- Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, ex- tra de, deep knee flounce —trimmed with inserting and lace or embroidery— have dust ruffie— worth $1.50—Mon- 3 day at * 7 ¥ ‘f oe Open Lace Work Lisle Thread Hose, C unitie Our continuous Miilinery. Special! demand cess on the Geinsboroust Ee, not ceased. For Monday we offer the pub. Hie a ha apdseme trimmed Gainsborough, emg ay i eek anttiea, velyet c —they are worth every wv cont of $10.00—~Mon- day—great sacrifice _ —chotee... Netsaiie i calle ie e Ribbons. — Wonderful Prices! Our 4-inch fancy Taffet ‘bbo sold heretofore for — ” Cc Monday, yard Pa 34-inch Striped Taffeta Bl white or bluéand white ee lsc yard—Monday, yard Gauze Ribbon, 4 inches wide satin edge, worth 50c yard— from 8 to 8:30, yard,.......... edee Linens. @-inch Turke goods; Mon Bleached Deimaake worth 25c, Monday gd — 20x40, worth Iige; ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ea tee *rreeee White Goods. AS oe 25e. pee =e Persian 124¢ ; MOnday.....see.sn er“ &c All our l6c Nainsooks, Plaids and Stripes; Monday 98e Sacventes ware Tubs, largest size 59¢ best q 45c¢ 69c Granite Coffee Peneee, 59c Wash Boiler hen ti No. 8 size pertint: saat ei with covers ... 25c Dish Pans, heavy tin, 10- Housefurnishing Dept. 7c tyne Rs se Kettles, 8-quart size eccceccee 39 25e and 29c Granite Sauce Pans, 19c quart size ..... 9c Set Mrs. Potts’ Sad arene, BOP OUR éicsecackekane lc Stone China Coffee Cups and Saucers, pair 7c and 8c White Stone China Dinner Plates 25c and 35c Stone China Water Pitchers ....... ecaneiadbisunne Laundry Soap, good quality, large cake no wegneecsescenetone Ic Best Cotton Clothes Lines, OOP POSE kave ccciccteGitdiedabws jon Chair Seats, all iizes and shapes, s eac oneness ¢ Cuspidors 10c Heavy Japanned 5c Wine Glasses, good size, with ban eeeeeeeveneereeeveeee ooe 60860 Ces 10¢c Blown anes hese va nA Cabana A ee eevee eeeeee 3c one snake in the neighborhood, but iff the eggs hatched there would be 26 snakes to contend with, and it was feared some of them might escane and get into the long grass in the adjoining yards and make their homes in holes in the made ground on which the houses are erected. The mag- istrate said he had no authority to act in the matter, and Miss Keenun’s friends are | watching for the next move of the snake's opponents. It is probable the reptile will be taken to the Academy of Natura! Sci- ences unless Miss Keenan decides to retain it in its present quarters until the eggs are hatched. MOST LUXURIOUS BOAT AFLOAT The New French Liner La Savoie Is Not the Fastest, but the Finest Out. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 3.—La Savoie. the new steamer of the French line, destined for the New York-Havre service, has had suc- cessful trials off. St. Nazare, where she was built. She easily maintained the 2l- knot speed called for in the specifications, She will proceed to Havre immediately and depart on her maiden trip Aug. 3l, ar- riving in New York Sept. Though fast, the Savole ‘was not built to compete with the star racers. Yet she is said to exceed everything afloat In point of luxurious comfort. HE HAD STOLEN 60.00 FRANCS American Cashier for Redfern at Paris Commits Suicide as He Was About Being Arrested. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 3—Paris Simonds, an American 29 years old, cashier for dress- maker Redfern's Paris branch, committed suicide in Havce as he was on the point of being arrested. S.monds had lost @,000 franes of his employer's money at the races. ———_s —_—s ao ———e eae ee _— oe oe ee A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One emall twttie of elell « Great Discovery carce el) tiders and Wledder trowbics, removes gravel, come Glabetee, eons! emissions, @rek end lene hacks, rheemetion eed ef ir:egularttice of tic 6.4 ere end theddet to tert) Gee Ged Seneee, reg ici bedéer treutt © te - etldrre iw ot et tr ree PULLING HIS FREIGHT THAT IS WHAT JOHN WALTERS IS DOING. TULLAHOMA, Tenn., Aug. 3.—One of the queerest looking outfits seen here for many days, and one that attracted more atten- tion than the man with an organ and monkey, was that discovered coming into town this morning on Lincoln street. It consisted of a man harnessed to a two- wheeled covered cart, loaded down with a lot of bedclothes and household plunder, the whole capped off with two small chil- dren. As they approached the bus‘ness part of town the people began to gather around the unusual sight and to ply the man jtho was engineering the strange craft with questions. He answered with cheerful volubility, and this is about the way his ‘“‘log’’ reads: ‘Henry Walters and wife, two children, boy aged 6 years, girl aged 4 years; left Raccoon mountain, on south bank of Tennessee riv- er, on 12th of July, bound for the Waggoner settlement in Moore County, Tenn.”” Mr. Walters is a man of more than average in education, being very precise in the use of King's English and well up on the ‘itera- ture of the day. He states that he has lived ol. Raccoon mountaif for the past 14. years, and that he Selected the mode of travel be- cause the expense was too great for his’ financial condition to travel in better style. He said his wife and children occupied : a “shake down’”’ in the cart at night, while he, in company with the dog, ground beneath. trip up to date had been § cents, cluding donations of good Samaritans who had assisted him on the road. He says he has: never yet asked alms vf anyone, and feels that he has more liberty and is more independent than. any millionaire. He named his son Lycurgus, for the great lawgiver of the Spartans. and intends to make a lawyer of him. The girl is named Pearl Marie and bids fair to make a hand- some woman. Walters states that he has pulled cart and its load more than 100 miles; the children never saw a “nigger” until since they started on this journey; that he never had as much as &) at one time. and that he ware never entirely out of money. After purchasing a peck of meal the outfit etarted owt of town, accoil- ned vy a crewd of eager sightseers. Walters ie @ years of age, his wife is #, but not fat the that sua HAD A “QUARTER slept on the | He said the cost of the) not in-| ttt ttt ge —_———— THE CROW SWORE AT wo eee Forced the Latter to Drop Him Atfer He Had Been Captured For Eating. PULASKI, Tenn., Aug. 3.—Carley Lester, a shoe merchant of this place, has reared & pet crow that has acquired from its master and otherwise a number of accom- plishments. The crow was accustomed to roost in a pear tree that grew near the end of the dwelling-house. It had been taught to speak several words, but tha extent of his linguistic accomplishments were not fully krown and appreciated un- til necessity forced their display. A large owl raided the premises one night and cap- tured the crow. As he was fiying off through the orchard with his prize the household were awakened by the crow’'s cries of alarm, “Poor Jack, poor Jack,” as ' he strugled in the clutches of his captor. The owl paid no attention to these alarms and was rapeey nearing the fence on ms hiliside, beyond which lay a deep wood. nding supplications and complaints of no avail the crow tried a new tack. He had been reared close to the railroad trac from passing trainmen and <ection | he had, unkrown (lo his owner, acquil repertory of cho'ce ‘“‘cusewords” and ingsgate. These flood gates he opened on the astonished owl! with shrieks and curs- ing. ‘“Turn me loose, turn me loose,’’ over and over. Mr. Lester says he could dis- tinctly hear the words through the still night air. The effect he did not know un- til the next morning when he again heard from a corner of the rail fence surrounding the orchard the plaintive monotone, “Poor Jack. poor Jack,"’ only to find the torn and bedraggled remnant of what had once been a saucy and pretentious crow. The owl had evidently become terrorized at the unexpected change of language and had dropped his cate which then .shambled back toward the fami.y dwell.ng-house, but could not fly over the fence in hia wounded condition. WAGNER NEXT YEAR. Beyruth to Advance Performances One Year to Head Off Competition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, BEYRUTH, Aug. 3.—Annvouncement made that Wagnerian performances will be given next year instead of 1838, to prevent the competition of the new Prince Regent Theater at Munich. eam ee ei Sie ———— Bunton | Route to Denver. s!| THE ‘LINE The Burlington is the only line under one management, St. Louis. The Burlington runs the only through trains of chair cars, sleep- ers and dining cars, St. Louis to Denver. __ TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. 0% OFF to Close wn SIPHON R., Chicago, B urlington and Uaioe Pacitic, others for Diniog Cars. DRY-AIR REFRIGERATOR. After tests, New 3 by Pullman Car Co., — syivania Quincy, and many IT’S THE BEST FOR HOMES la, Northera Pact

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Peg se ee 4 t % & ee ee eS ee Se ee A Pr ao ee ee ee ee ae isc oe ee eee BT hae J * “ - iY ee ee eigre e ‘Sz M : ie - SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Avcusr 3, 1901 N AWAY FRON A JOB AT-CUAM Not an Ohioan, But From New Jersey, i DAV! SY D RANKIN’S TROUBLES GOT GOVERNMENT JOB AND COULDN’T LOSE IT. Ran Off to Manila, Got Arrested, Was Shipwrecked, but Will Reach Home in Five Days From Frisco, Very Hungry. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.—A curio has been landed here. He is a New Jerseyman who, besides being shipwrecked in the Pa- cific and starved on the Island of Guam, actually ran away from a government job. He is David Rankin of Camden. There is not so much wonder at his es- cape from death in the Pacific as there is that he fled to escape a place in the gov- ernment service he had worked hard to ob- tain, but was pursued and almost forced to return to it. The job that Rankin fled to escape was that of naval storekeeper at the United States naval station on the Island of (Juam, which a naval officer once described as being ‘halfway between hell and Yoko- hama.”’ Rankin got the job several months ago. He was given a fine sendoff when he left Camden. He duly chronicled his arrival in letters to his friends, but didn't appear to be so enthusiastic over the reality as he had been over the imaginary beauties of Uncle Sam's litt.e island in the Pacific. His second letter expressed a desire to return home. Guam, he wrote, wasn't any- thing ike it had been represented to be. His third letter pleaded that influence be employed to get him out of place. He said he had tried to resign, but found out that under the law he couldn't. He could not even obtain a leave of ab- sence. AS a matter of course he discov- ered that he could not do anything and he Wished to be back in Jersey again. In one of his letters he explatned that he. had been told that he could live in Guam for little or no expense. This, he said, was true, but he would willing!y give @ month's salary for one good Jersey meal. He couldn't buy anything. and the stuff he got to cat was fit, he declared, only for the Guamites. Presently news came that Rankin, fail- ing to resign or obtain a leave of absence, had stowed himself away on the govern- ment transport Lawton, bound from Guam to Manila. When he arrived at Manila he was arrested, and it looked for a time as though he would either have to go to jail or return to Guam. ‘Finally, through the intervention of Capt. Thad F. Varney, an old friend, who is sta- toined in the Philippines as army paymas- ter, Rankin was released. : : So anxious was he to get back to Jersey that he did not wait for a government transport, but sailed for home in the iittle ship Lennox. Rankin was in the wreck of the Lennox when about 200 miles from the Golden Gate. He and six other men decid- ed to reach California itn a lifeboat. which they provisioned .or a month. The boat dgifted around in the trackless waste for two days,when she was sighted by the gov- ernment tugboat Loomis, which had been sent out to look for the Lennox. Rankin and his companions were landed in safety. The first thing that Rankin di@ was to telegraph his friends at Camden Ahat he would be home in five days an@’ that he would be hungry. CITY NEWS. Out-of-town customers may now send tn their names and receive one of Crawford's New Fall and Winter Catalogues, free of charge. TO DEVELOP RUSSIAN MINES. Company Formed in New York to Work 1100 Miles of Minerals. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Arrangements were compieted in this city this week for the development on a vist scale by American and French capital and engineers of 1100 square miles of gold, silver, copper and plantinum bearing mineral lands in the South Ural mountains, in South Russia. The tract is on the railroad ieading from St. Petersburg to Irkusk, near the latter place, and has been reserved as crown min- eral iand by the CZar’s government. The rties appearing in the transaction were -rof. George A. Treadwell, a metallurgist living at the Waldorf-Astoria, and friends of Paul Annasaff, one of the builders and at present an associate manager of the Trans- siberian Railway. The Czar himself has taken a keen interest in the negotiations, as the develcpment of this imperial mineral] tract Is expected to have an important bear- ing on mining enterprises throughout the Russian empire. According to Prof. Treadwell, who has spent a great portion of his life in mining in the western part of the United States, the company wi.l pay $800,000 in cash for the concession and a tax of 4 per cent on all the gold products. He says that it will require $25,000,000 to carry out the plans of the syndicate. An Excellent Combination. ’ The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known reinedy, P oF Figs, manufactured by the Cauirornia Fie Syrup Co., illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxa- tive principles of plants known to be medicinall-" laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable tothe system. It ia the one periect strengthening laxa- tive, cleansing the system eifectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers tly yet promptly and enabling one ‘© overcome habitual constipation per- wsnently. Its perfect freedom from ‘y objectionable quality and sub- ‘e, and its acting on the Lidneys, nd bowels, without weakenin ting them, muke it the idea vwess of manufacturing figs they are pleasant to the nedicinai qualities of the t1ined from senna and »lants, by a ‘method FORNIA Fie Syrve 9 get its beneficial] “nitations, please of the Company ‘ery package UP CO. ' w. 8. nove —— ST. AUGUSTINE’S CHURCH TO HAVE NEW ORGAN. ITS COST WILL BE $5000 New Orphanage for Belleville Diocese— Was Once a Summer Home— Other Church News. Rey. Father H. A. Huckestein of St. Augustine's Catholic Church has let a contract for the building of a new organ in the church, to cost $3000. The contract was awarded to George Kilken & Son. Work on the organ will begin at once. ‘Glen Addie,’’ the old summer home of Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, will soon be ready for occupation as a diocesan orphanage of the Belleville diocese. | The work of remodeling the place has been going | on all summer and Is nearly completed. The building at Ninth and Wash streets, where | a mission school has been conducted for many | years, is to be converted into a synagogue, which | will be known as ‘“‘Tiphereth Israel."’ : The new building of the United Jewish Charities at Ninth and Carr streets will be completed in two | weeks. \ The second lawn y of the Sacred Heart! Church was given Wainkeasy evening at Twenty- fifth street and St. Loul&\avenue. Forty Hours’ Adora tiom will commence Aug. 5 at St. Henry s Catholic Church in Charleston, Mo. Sunday services of the Bowman Methodist Epis- copal Church will be held in Boeker’s Hall, Twen- t'eth and Bissell streets, during the vext month. The church building ts undergoing repairs. md pastor, Rev. Joel R. Barker, will preach each Sun- day morning and Rev. 8. B. Warner each Sunday evening. The St. Louls Christian Endeavor Union held a, mass meeting at the Central Christian Church rrt-| day evening. The women of Maple Avenne Reformed Church gave an icecream ‘social Tuesday evening on the) lawn of the church. Rey. W. E. Garrison, assistant editor of the) Christian Evangelist, is filling the pulpit of Cen-| tral Christian Church during the vacation of the} Rev. James McAllister. The tian Churches of the city held a rally on the roof | garden of the Central Y. M. C. A. Monday even- | ing. Rev. Paul H. Castle gave an address. He is! the newly elected pastor of the West End Chris-| tian Church. A large number of children congregate every | morning, except Sunday, at St. Stephen's Misston, Sixth and Rutger streets. They are given object ee and the Mission is thrown open to the chil- ren. The new Lafayette Park M. E. Church will be finished early in the fall. Rev. Father P. F. O'Reilly left this week on his vacation. He will not return until] the fall. The Cathedral Chapel services will be conducted by ass{stant priests. Rev. J. N. Crutcher, after returning from bis | vucation, was compelled to leave the city again on account of ill health. He and Mrs. Crutcher will return early in the fall, and will live near the Compton Heights Christian Church. Rev. D. S. Phelan is the guest of Mr. and 3dfrs. R. C. Kerens at Elkins, W. Va. Dr. J. W. Ashwood, pastor of the Grand Avenue United Presbyterian Church, will return home thlia week from bis vacation. Hie attended the con- vention of the Young People’s Union -vof the United Presbyterian Church, and spent.a week at Winona, Ind. Rev. J. L. Herget of the Water Tower Baptist Church has gone to Gallatin, Mo. He will also spend some time in Central, Mo. Rev. Frank Mc- Cord of Jennings will preach during his absence. An address was made by Mrs. Leonora M. Lake at the meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Chautauqua. Mrs. Lake is the wife of a well-known St. Louts hewspaper man. She is interested in the work of the Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Society. The Colored Orphans’ Home gave an 2xeursion down the river carly in the week on the City of Providence. The home needs a new building and more money to keep it up. Proceeds of the ex- cursion were devoted to these purposes. A colored wission was started two months ago at Twenty-second and Walnnvt streets. Song and prayer services are now held every evening, and both morning and evenin g#rayers on Sundays. A barbacue will be gi*®n on Aug. 19 at Hoehn's Grove by a number of colored societies. Rev. Dr. Sneed of Washington @nd Compton Ave- nue Presbyterian Church left this week for his vacation. The services on the church lawn will coutinue during the summer each Sunday and Wednesday evening. The young women of Cote Brilliante Presby- terlan Sunday school gave an entertainment Thurs- day evening. Rev. Father Mulvihill, assistant at St. Bridget’s Catholic Church, has gone to the seashore for the benefit of his health. Mr. Davd R. Wiliams, manager of the Pres- byterian book store, is away on his annual two weeks’ vacation. Rev. Chester Birch, a well-knewn evengelist, ‘s conducting tent meetings under Presbyterian auspices at Blackstone and Ridge avenues. Rev. George W. King, a graduate of Awwburo Seminary, bas been chosen as Dr. McKittrick's assistant and will preach during the summer et the First Preehyterian Church. Rey. C. M. Rauch of the Cote Brilliante Pres- byvterian Church has introduced the oufdoor even- ing service in his church. : 1@ Fecst of St Francia Assissi wae celebrated at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Friday. Spe- cial prayer began on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and continued until Friday after sunset. A beautiful new shrine has been given to this church representing ‘“‘Jesus in the Garden.’’ The neme of the donor is withheld. The women of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church will give a lawn party Wednesday evening on the grounds of the church. Mr. A. BE. Meter. superintendent of the North S'de Young Men's Christian Association, has gone on his vacation. His work is being carried on hy the assistant superintendent, Mr. J. T. Macker. | A pumber of the young wen of this assocfat on | has formed classes tn Mr. Obark’s smimming school. on Mondays and Fridays Mr. Macken goes with these clesses. ; Mr. Helbing, who represents the Young Men's Christian Assoc’ation of Germany. will speak Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the North Shie Young Men's Ohristian Association. His suvject will be. “The Success of the Work !n Germany.’ Dr. Palmore has been in St. Louis for the past days. He will start Monday for London, Fn¢lend. Mr. E. B. Cook ts editing the St. Louis Chris- tien Ateneate the absence of Valmore Rev. W. J. Williamson will take charge of Third Baptist Church early in September. He is now pastor of Bates Chapel, Kansas City. Rev. red 1D. Hale of Owensboro, Ky., will accept the call) ates Chapel. “oO Woman's Board of Home Missions of the M. E. Church, South, have established at Dallas, Tex., a home and training school for friendless, outcast nv lay ost Rev. T. E. Sharp and Rev. J. H. Early uave | returned to St. Louis from their vacations and will | fill their pulpits Sunday. The parishioners of the Visitstion parish have | completed arrangements for their euchre and lawn | party, to take place on Aug. 6. Among the prizes | to be given are two $10 gold pieces. Mr. C. E. Knischmidt, of the Methodist Episcopal Publishing House, was in St. Louis a few days nao, This is the house that moved to Kansas City from St. Louis. : Pilgrimages began on Thursday at St. Anthony's, St. Bridget’s and St. Mary's Catholic Churches, in honor of the feast of Portiuncula. This feast com- memorates a vision which came to @t. Francis. The members of the Presbyterian Woman's Board of Missions of the Southwest met informally Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock at 1516 Locust street, with Miss Barrett, who fg on her way to Corea as a missionary under the charge of the woman's board. Miss Barrett's home is in Park- ville, Mo. Oak Hill Presbsterian Church gave a reception to Rev. S. J. Lindsay and family Friday evening at the church on Berit and Humphrey avenues. Rev. Dr. E. Trumbull Tee of Cincinnati will preach at the Second Presbyterian Church on Aug. 11, and Rev. Dr. W. M. Hineman of Lincoln, Neb., on Aug. 18. The R'nia Amoona Sabbath School gave a picnic in Forest Park Thursday under the management of Rabbi Rosenireter,. Rev. Newman and Mr. Levin- son, the three regular teachers of the school. An entertainment will be given itn Reservoir Park Tuesday evening by St. Kevin's Church ‘s- sociation, assisted by the various societies § at- tached t» the church. Rev. C. G. Haas celebrated the 15th anniversary of his pastorate at St. Jacob's Evangelical Church, Blair and College avenues, Thureday eventing. The iawn adjoining the church was illuminated for the occasion. The male chorus of the church serenaded Rev. Haas and family. A meeting of the Christlan Endeavor Union took ce ee evening at the Central Christian Church. Rev. H. Percy Silver, rector of St. John's -Unis- copal Church, who has recently been appointed a chaplain in the regular army by President McKin- leys has been assigned to the Thirtleth Infantry, which is stationed at Manila, P. I. Chaplain Stl- ver has been ordered to report for temporary «nty at Fort Flagler, Washington, for which place he will probably be obliged to etart In a few days. The young people of St. Andrew's Church will give a lawn party on Aug. 15 on the church lawn at 1428 North Garrison avenue. SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENTS. Baptist. SECOND.—Mr. Allen T. Burns of the University of Chicago will preach on ‘‘The Suffering of Giod;"’ observance of Communion; evening service at 7 o'clock. 4 DELMAR AVENUE.—Rev. John T. M. Johnston, D. D., pastor. At i1l a. m., Rev. Sam Frank Tay- lor, president Stephens College, Oolumbla, Mo. ; no evening ce. Congregational. LGRIM.—Rev. Howard MacAyeal, * A Stade be the Onavacter.of Carist.: Sp. m., “The in Suivi + o Life of Compromise, BRANCH OONGREGATIONAL.—(Bidney | | Christian Endeavor Socicties of the Chris- , NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES etreet, oppoeite Missouri avenue. At 1] a. m., service conducted by Mr. A. R. Davidson; 3 p. ™., Sunday school; 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor. During the absence of the pastor, Rev. William Johnson, the Wednesday evening prayer meeting and Bible stndy class will be conducted by Mr. George. H. Bradford. FIRST.—Dr. Cornelius H. Patton, pastor. At preaching by Dr, Clarence 5. Swift of s, ‘First. the Kingdom.’ Christian. FIRST.-—Rev. J. M. Kersey of Bethany, W. Va., will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; SECOND.—W. Daviess Pittmag, minister. At 10:30 a. m., service, combining the Sunday school and church; address by Irving McGowan; 7:4) P. m., oy, FE. E. Barclay, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak; lecture illustrated with stereopticon views. CENTRAL.—Rev. James McAllister, pastor. At 11 a. m., sermon by W. E. Garrison; no evening service. FOURTH.—Rev. E. T. McFarland, pastor. Usual morning and erening services. FIFTH.—Rev. k. Quis: nberry, pastor. morning and evening services. COMPTON HEIGHTS.—Rev. J. N. pastor. Usual morning and evening services. MOUNT CABANNE.-—Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell. pastor. At 11 .¢ m., W. Daviess Pittman will speak on ‘The elgn of Righteousness. }’. m., a chalk sermon by W. W. Dowling a BEULAH.-—-Rev. W. A. Moore, pastor. oring and evening services WEST END.—Rey. Paul H. At 11 a. m., ‘‘Faithfulness;"’ 11 a. m., Minneapoli Usual Crutcher, on Usual ‘Castle, pastor-elect. S p. m., ‘Precious | Promises."’ CARONDELET.—Preaching morning and evening by O. A. Bartholomew. At 11 a. m., ‘Dives and Lazarus: * & }. m.. “‘Adam and Jesus.” ELLENDALE.—Rer. B. Coggins, Usual morning and evening services. TUXEDO.—Rev. J. A. Bennett, minister. morning and evening services. pastor. Usual 4s Episcopal. ST. JOHN’S.—Rev. H. Perey Silver, rector. communion. 7:30 and 11 a. m.; sermon, ‘‘The of the Lord.”’ CHURCH QF THE ASCENSION.--Rer. James R. Winchester, D. D., rector. Morning, prayer and sermon, at 11 a. m. MISSION OF THE ADVENT.-—Rev. James R. Winchester, D. D., recter. Evening prayer and address, & p. m. ST. STEPHEN'S HOUSE.—Rev. Henry Watson Mizner, head. Celebration of the holy commun- ion, 7 und 9 a. m.: evening, prayer, 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE RE DFEMER.--Rev. Charles Trotman. rector. Morning service, 11 a. m. ST. THOMAS’ MISSION FOR THE DEAF.—Rev. James H. Cloud, minister. Sermon and holy -:om- munion at 11 a. m. ST. GEORGE.—At i! o'clock. litany and holy communion: sermon by Tir. Holland. EPISCOPAL, ST. ANDREW'S (1428 North ar- rison avenue).—Rev. J. A. Dooris. At 9:30, Sun- day school: 11, litany. sermon and holy communion, FOLLOW RELIGION Christian Science. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.—At 10:45 a. m., ‘‘Spirit.’’ Holy Arm Lutheran. LUTHERAN MISSION OF THE DEAF (ZION’S CHURCH).—Rer. H. Hallerberg, pastor. Services with sermon in the sign language at 3 p. m.; sub- ject, ‘‘Peace With God.”’ VANDEVENTER FNGLISH EVANGELICAL MISSION.—At & p. m., preaching by Rev. W. Cook. MOUNT CALVARY ENGLISH EVANGELICAL.— Rey. LK. T. Coyner, pastor. At 10:20 a. m., ‘‘Glort- fying -God;’’ 3 p. m., German by Rev. J. C. Am- bacher; 8 p. m., ‘‘! Will Pour Out of My Spirit.’’ Methodist. UNION.—Rev. N. Luccock. D. .D, pastor. Morn- ing, ‘“The Victorious Life;'’ evening, ‘‘The Mon- tain Stream.’’ > WAGONER PI.ACE (SOUTH).—Rev. T. E. Sharp. pastor. Morning, as usual; evening, song and evangelistic service. FIRST (SOUTH).—Rev. J. H. Early, pastor. At 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. TOWER CROVE.—Rev. William A. Brown, pas- tor. Preaching, 11 a. m.; evening service on church lawn. TYLER PLACE (S0OUTH).—Rev. A. 8S. Coker. ‘“‘Who Needs Christ?’’ evening, pastor. Morning. ‘‘Means of Grace."’ CENTENARY (SOU™7H).—Rev. J. W. Lee, pre- siding elder, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. MOUNT AUBURN.--Rev. Josephus Stephan, pas- tor. At 11a. m., preaching and communion; 8 p. m., service as usual. LINDELL AVENUE.--Rev Daniel Dorchester, Jr., D. D., pastor. At 114. m., Rev. R. G. Hobbs, \D. D., of Springfield, I1l.; no evening services. \ Presbyterian. MARKHAM MEMORIAL MISSION.—Rer. Charles Stelzle, pastor. Morning, service; evening, ‘*‘A Ranaway Slave;’’ evening service at tent, Eigbth and Carroll streets. OTE BRILLIANTE.—Rer. C. M. Rauch, pae- tor. Aft 1] a. m., preaching service: 7:45, open air services on the lawn; subject, ‘‘Shallow Soll.’ WEST..-Rev. F. L. Ferguson, pastor. Preaching in the morning, followed by bimonthly communion service and reception of new members; no evening service. NORTH CABANNFE.—Preaching in the morning by Rev. ©. C. Stahman: erening service {fi charge of Christian Endearor Society. NORTH.—Rev. A. T. Wolff. pastor. Day's theme, ‘‘A Mothér’s Letter to Her Béy;’’ morning. “The Man She Wanted Her Boy to Become;”’ en: ‘The Woman She Wanted Her Boy to arry. Reformed. MAPLE AVENUE.—Rev. John C. Horning, pas- tor. Morning, ‘‘Burden Bearing;’’ evening, ‘‘The Good Part."’ SALEM (German).—Rev. W. F. Horstmeier, pas- tor. At 10:50 a. m., as usua]; no evening service. Spiritualism. ‘ited the room of Mra. ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION (De Lisle Hall).—Experience meeting, etc., 2:30 m | FIRST CHPRCH OF SPIRITUAL diums’ meeting Sunday, ‘3 p. etreet. UN'TTY, Me. Charity Euchre. The Logan W. R. C. will give a hand-painted china charity euchre Thursday, Aug. 8. at 2:30 p. m., at Mrs. M. Hanaway'’s, 2422 Dickson street. Jefferson City, Mo., and Return, $1.50, Sunday, Aug. 4, 1901, via Missouri Pacific Railway, leave Union Station 9 a. m. TOM REED NOT ASPIRING. The Ex-Speaker Willing That Someone Else Be Mayor of New York. PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 3.—When ex- ' Speaker Reed, at his summer home here, was informed that he had been mentioned by a member of the committee of 15 as a possible candidate for mayor of New York, he smiled at what he called ‘“‘The absur- ditvy of the proposition.” “When a man becomes mayor of New York."’ said Mr. Reed, “he makes many enemies. It will be all right to say that 1 have never heard of this matter before, and that apparently I have no inclination in that line.’’ ABSOLUTE — SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of noe See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below. Very omall end as casy te take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. +» m., at 1824 Olive | | JUDGE HARNEY S IN TROUBLE Woman Said to Have In- fluenced Decision. $10,000,000 MINE FOR $100,000 HER LETTER OFFERED PECUNI- ARY ASSISTANCE. The Judge Is Committed for Contempt in Refusing to Give His Deposition and Mrs. Brackett Is Await- ing the Outcome. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. Cream’ asthe least | harmfal of all the skin preparations.” For sa'o by all Druggiste and Fency Govds Dealers in the U. 8., Canadas and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones St., N. 5 MiaYiie’ MEETING. . STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is given that a_ meeting of the 6 the J. S. Merrell Drug Co. will be beld at the com- pany’s place of business, 620 Washington av., im the city of St. Louis, Mo., on T , the d4th day of S+ptember, lwvl, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting on & propos.tion, to be then there submitted, to increase the capi stock said company from $100,000, its present capital stock, to $400,000; and the further proposition, te be then and there submitted, whether any of said stock, so proposed to be increased, s be preterred, and the amount, number of suares, and the price per share of the seme, in case ap incroase shall be determined, and also the priorities, preg erences and character thereof. c. P. WALBRIDGE, President. fl. Ss. MERBELL, ice- Presiden EDWARD BINDSCHADLER, Secretary. All the Directors. : St. Louis, July 29, 1901. STOCKHOLDERS MEPTING—There will be «¢ meeting of the in rators of the Composition Building Block and Colump Manafac- turing (‘o. Saturday, Aug. 3, 8 o'clock office of J. M of the shareholders of the Fourth STOCKHOLDERS: “MERTING—a opecta ations of St. Louls, Mo., for the election of siz *. Some and others have months of throrgh the The latte Soon-to-be Mothers’ RIN AND BEAR rr and comfort passing cary time before confinement. \.@in this ease by using ex iin «Mother's Friend” Its beneficent;influence makes child bear it relieves ailimervousness, h hose — used ‘ Mother's through the ordeal again, g$.co =-————Seee - - ternally the unique i awl ng ® plencere, a8 per bottic, he would have them. GEO. Druggist, Dayton, O.* Sent by exguees puis on een 8 ee por bettie. Book for expectant THE BRADCIELD RECULATOR C9.” Atlanta, Ga. | Burlington. 1 Lae to serve during the prese ° annual ebeotion tn henen ne va =e om ar a Me ge aQe> . —_. ee mei ee. OS FI A Mate 5 hers Se ; i Nee

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a YOUR HEALTH By finding Summer Board through P.-D. Wants. All Druggists. wes - . - “ eee vn c ‘ Peas ‘ i“ ni Pe | - ‘ x = ees - FF We af we a ‘$ 4 . a “ee yr re - > 5 | pee = £3 ety ES cake re nt 7 J¢ “- ee aes ~~ a oY * ‘ . .* x» S : . “ ee ; [ * 6 Put ae * Kae OR a ®t P %y or - ry oo » he d ‘ y $ . es . r. ¥ * in ; ¢ 7 sou 3 q 7 Ps . , . 4 m4 . ‘ WE pre oe $ . s a 4 WHA say 2 ‘ “ * ~ - ¥ ee L : . * . & . 7 “3 ws el - é a ‘ * : ‘ . : > es : . a ° » Fi : : \ : 7 +) - , ; ’ 2 | . . ° . a J _ d ; e , , FORTY-TWO PAGES. ‘ ¥ * : = a * : ; ~ = 7+ | By getting good HELP through P-D. Wants, AUT Pee sie fa ‘ [oar ms a S eeeanen anata — VOL. 53, NO. 343 SUNDAY MCRNING—ST.' LOUIS—AUGUST 4. 1901. A. 4 : ee Rae, PR, * ¥ fi ¥ ye, us oe les , 4 “. a . oy . Ye " : “ i 4 open —_ . ‘ es ~ Geo D Barney. \ | | | Schley . ADMIRAL SCHLEY ; a - —s —_ ment and Apparently Is Free From Worry. THIS BOLD SAILOR MAN IS A GOOD TALKER AS WELL AS A GOOD! FIGHTER, AS NEIGHBORS KNOW. a SPEAKS SEVERAL LANGUAGES The Sea, He Declares, Is a Good Place to Study—He Prefers Rowing to Sail- ing and Doesn’t Fish. Special to the Post-Dispat«c. GREAT NECK, L. I., lives in the big Aug. 3.—Admiral He Is the Picture of Content-| | ; ' | rocking chair on | the broad veranda of the Wortley cottage— | | few | cottage and the sound. >—o— oe o_o e-_*e- o—*? | The case of John Schaefer 1s without parallel. Dr. Guerard indeed vives an alleged case in 1774, when a boy. was submerged for an hour and recovered. incident, however, is not well authenticated. Three persons believed to hays been submerged 2% minute one 14 minutes; and one, three minutes. In Paris, some years ago, there was ex- hibited a creature called the “F.sh-Man,’’ who smoked cigarettes, under water. A woman, Miss Lurline, ate and t2ok short naps under water in view of the It is believed that these persons obtained air artificially. James Finney, a professional diver, on April 7, 1886, in London, stayed under Prof. Enochs stayed under water, at Lowell, Mass., for 4 minutes 46 1-16 seconds. Prof. Beaumont, of Australia, made a record The After that the record run: two, 15 minutes; \» ~“/e The hanging took place According to the testimony of afterward. Ile slowly established post-mortem exam- feat of resuscitating all standards the dog was oscillating machine. This and forty-five minutes, when into the chest wall of a hand and brought the poke and died beyond restora- & several hours on {ce in Mmpaign a number of Russian Ornano walked authenticated instances of tances of the suspension of cases, where recovery took place. ed nine days and the pa- ns from. forty to sixty days buried 4 by the guillotine are con- Dr. Cinelt of Paris his right eye slowly severa] ne. He had agreed previously winked Charlotte Corday, struck upon the side of the f y, } ace by an exec her dripping head in his hand, blushed an grily an sca seh Rod act d gave the man an indignant “ae wr oe the pulse, not a flutter of the heart and no respiration, not even enough to stir the lightest feather. On his face there was that peculiar look which accompanies death. The look 1s in- destribable, but it is as familiar to a phy- sician as a jarring note is to a singer. For example: I remember that in my student days a class of us gathered to witness a slight operation. The ass'stant began to ad- surgeon calmly adjusted his instruments and explained the nature of his wdrk. It took less than a minute. Scalpel itn hand the surgeon turned to the table. He gave one glance at the patient. “Gentlemen,” he said, “‘we will not op- erate; the man its dead.”’ Death had come in the twinkling of an eye almost. And yet the surgeon's skill and some subtle instinet tol? him instantly that the body he looked at was dead. So, when I saw this boy dragged out of the water I knew that he was dead—that 1s, according to the ordinary usage of the word The machireryv of "fa had «terned I worked over him an hour and the ma- chinery of life started up again. Tr en- gines were unimpaired. It was simp'v a question of giving them a push in some wav to set them going again. The boy was practically uninjured, with he exception of his breathin® annaratnue if course .the fart. thet hie arterles were ready to contract normally and push the blood along was a great help. : Work Begun Immediately. I make it a point never to give up until I’m at the end of my resources. to try .to resuscitate the boy before the body fairly struck the beach. I grabbed of him as well head downward for a moment. tongue out and wrapped a handkerchicf around, it. ‘Now, then,” I said to one: of the by- standers “ you hold that boy's tongue out, work it back and forth, and jon’: let it go for an instant.”’ I manipulated the abdomen and wounded the chest wall with all my strenzth. To- ward the last I began to grow desperate and put pretty nearly my entire weignt on the chest wall and diaphragw as 1 al- ternately press2d and-released the hody. Then. i had the arms the side&’ over the chest in an effort to induce artificial respiration. chest and sides with alcohol and kept up this friction constantly. Not for a moment did I relax my eiforts. Sweat poured off me in‘*streams, and at last. on the point or exhaustion, I was ready to give up. I had been working about three .juarters T pulted his Just at that moment | saw a tiny Lu!»nle at the end of the boy's nose. I knew then that breath must be Stirring a trifle. I! went at it again hammer and tongs. Fif- teen minutes afterward the buy cave one quick gasp. Presently there were two or three garps. The bov had been dead and he was com- ing back to life! After this I will never give up in a case of asphyxiation until actual degenerat on of tissues sets In. I believe that when ‘he machinery of the body Is intact there is always hope of starting it again. The re- co of the Schaefer boy ts inst all prec t and ali medical teaching. “tation of » “ Suspended. minister ether to the patient. The operating | tle change, a degeneration ' | /animation | { _Vived afterward. ithe individual, not as So I began | him by the heels and shook the watcr out! as I could by. setting him) -— —— brought up trom | [I rubbed the! | : La A e a viewed by porter, said: “The case a Sunday Post-Dispatch re- was remarkable. Case given in the Annal y the resuscitation of a bo water one hour. In infant immersed in w came .to life after tw: death did not take pl There is one 8 of Hygiene of y who was under another ipstance an ater for ten minutes » hours. T think that ace. Animation was “Respiration may cease ard heart beats may cease and life still exist. No one can define death precise’y. There is a sub- affects the vital organs, a ‘Sometimes death sets in almost instant- ly; sometimes, perhaps, not for hours after is suspended. The human sys- tem can sustain life on very little oxygen et course, 48 S00n as respiration ceases — onic acid gas hegins to polson ae y. es its effect is very deceptive. M+ Sree Was’ in the health department Mayor Hewitt asked me to find ont some more humane method than :, tor killing stray dogs. I he . gas put in t had enough carbonic he water to k é thought. We immersed Says Nia | Png and they died instantly, Apparently. They were loaded on a wagon. and at the end of a three-mile ride they all came to life. Five Minutes Is the Limit. out five minutes fy usually as long as a body can remain under water and be re- It depends much upon to strength, but as to vitality. : derful powers of resistance, just as a weak nation learns to fight hard for its life. the | drowning for | A weak body may develop won- | | great exercise, too, and keeps me in trim.”’ | | as ' | souvenirs of the ports visited by the sailor- | man | |} ment. 'fattan chaire scattered about and cushions | | | q i | t see him «here, » | mit 'WGreat Neck that |! Wortley is his son-in-law—at Great Neck. There are 100 feet of grassy hillside and a | shore between the The veranda is 50 feet above the water. A dozen sturdy lo- cust trees furnish shade. The green of their restless leaves add the beauty of con- vards of pebbly trast to the blue water of the little bay tin | The cottage itself is big and airy | mostly concealed by | front. with polished floors, rugs that came from all parts of the world, of. this establish- great roomy the wheel a score of now at There are and hammocks and every other appliance for comfort. It is four miles from the station to Snug | Harbor. where the admiral is staying— j i | | ' | four miles of road as smooth as asphalt | and as shady as a New Haven street. Alois Schmidt was at the statlion— Schmidt was formerly a soldier in the Ger- man army and for twenty years a resident of Great Neck. “Oh, yaw,” he said, atmiral lifs alretty. “How well do you know him?” **Vell,’’ said A ois, with much caution, “I take him to der train. Ven der vimmen vants to ride mine horses is engached. ‘ | { | “TI know where der | He's mein neighbor.” | } ' ' I | you Know, und ve are bod) military men und I haf much sympatetics | "Im. Then Alois begar deter until his carriage had reached the Wortley cottage. “Dot's it.” he said. ‘‘Dot’s der place, vou vait und I'll tell him you’re comin’. Alois’ services aS courier were declifed. Half a minute’s walk down the path, a climb on the piazza, and there was Schley, und ‘and, there, too, was Mrs. Schley, busy with + | admiral. | with | | i | “Resuscitation from drowning is easier, | i perhaps, than from gas, chloroform or such | agencies as produce actual poisoning. There | is a large. amount of residual air in lungs. so that this may prevent their fill- ing entirely with water. Then it becomes a question of how little air the system can subsist upon.”’ Dr. George Taylor Stewart, dent of Bellevue Hospital, Viewed by the reporter. said: “Forty minutes under water! heard anything like it. No, I can’t tell What death is, and this Schaefer seems to ee that we can’t tell when a man es. ‘“T have worked over patients who were asphyxiated by ether for two hours. I never lost one of them vet. But they were alive. and I knew it al! the while. Ordl- narilv less than ten per cent of: carbonic acid gas in the lung air will cause death superinten- when the | | i ' ; | ' ' } ' some sort of sewing—a sweet-faced woman whom time has dealt lightly. She wore a white dress and came valiiantly to the rescue. “O, he can’t, you know,”’ she said, when introductions were over. “Glad to see you aboard,’ rumbled the “But he positively can’t,”’ said Mrs. penley, mighty pleasant about {t, but very firm. “Can't -~what?’’—reallyv: -the inguiry was longer than that, but that is what it came to—““Can’t what?’ “Can't be interviewed.’’ It only took a momént to straighten out that tangleyand then all was clear sailing. The word “Santiago’’ wasn’t even breathed during the afternoon. Schley a Fine Bronzed Sailor-Man. He was a fine, bronzed sallor man who sat there on the veranda studying the time tables. His eye was clear and bright and he looked in perfect health. All in all, he has the appearance man of 50, more than that of a sailor who has been in the navy since. 1860, and who is about to be retired because he will soon reach the age limit of 64. Life at Great Neck agrees with him and he says him- self that he only gees to New York when he cannot possibly avoid the trip. At that there are some things to keep him busy. Living in the house ‘with him are his son-in-law, Mr. Wortley, and his daughter, and his son, Dr. Winfield Scott Schley, just recovering from the atiack of illness that brought the admiral post haste from I.ondon some time ago, as he was completing his last tour of sea duty. The family, morning and afterncon, re- solves into a band of private secretaries for the admiral. He gets letters from all sorts. of people, everywhere in the coun- try, by the. bushel. Yesterday morning his son, who went for the mail on a bicycle, had to hire a carriage to carry the bug- gage the postmaster handed out to him. Beeee Welw: Pe Pes oe eee cee SSNS OF Hiis beard ts of the Van Dyke order and two ago and 76 in another. Each mertnber of the family opens a portion of the maf and class‘fies it. Then the letters are an- swered, if answers are requested. Meantime the postmaster has taken a bushel basket and marked it “W. 8S Schley.” That is the Wortley Cottage box. There are three things one can do at Great Neck: Go bathing, fishing and boat- ing. Of course there are riding and walk- ing to be enjoyed, also if one has the no- tion: but bathing. fishing and boating are the principal recreations. Now, classified in the order of their merit, the boating comes first, the bathing second and the fishing third. “Do you fish much?” the admiral was asked. “QO, yes, I fish some, but,’’ he added plaintively, “‘What’s the use of fishing where there aren't any fish? I have tried that water industriously and conscientious- ly, but there's nothing to catch.” “Go sailing?” ‘Lord, no, I've had enough of that. I have got a rowboat out there and I prefer the propelling power pf white ash tated by myself to an} other form. It's the bath- morning the o'clock in the Schleys join their neighbors on ing beach in front of the next There is no surf, of course. but they splash around near a float, ana the admiral and his son, the doctor, take long - swims out toward Oriental Point. About 1 of a} agi- | a running comment on | ON VERANDA \ gots * ll come over in the evening to hear him talk. During the afternoon the name of Gen. Agnus, the Ba'timore editor, who is so fervent a Schley partisan, came up. “I remember the first tlme I met the general,’ said the admiral. “I was down off the’ Florida coast on one of the frigates and we saw a lot of soldiers on shore. We were rather short of food on board ship. but we were very long on duck trousers. IT thought I would go off to the camp of the soldiers and see if there was anything we could exchange for fresh food. A young lieutenant who was in tatters received me. **T’m Lieut. Agnus of Baltimore,’ he said. “I’m Ensign Schley of Marviand,’ said “We looked each other over. I had on an immaculate duck suit. He had a large quantity of vegetables and some fresh meat. ** *Need anything?’ I asked. ‘Needing clothes,’ Angus replied. you needing anything?’ ‘* ‘Needing grub,’ I said. “ ‘Well, swap!’ we both shouted at the same time, and for divers and sundry pairs of duck trousers I got sundry and divers of food. Angus wore the trousers and I ‘Are ate the food. and we both considered it al dle. AT GREAT NECK EL Sa NTON JUACLAY,. THE AGC@USER OF SCHL EY. _—_—_——___——_— r_, _ ——————————— —_— LIVES IN ROCKING CH. “SL ELIX ASCNUS, . ~ THE pains ngs “card CHLEY. . most profitable transaction.” On Sunday night last there was a storm at Great Neck that had numerous electri- eal features. Just as the Schley family was about to retire at 11 o’clock a bolt af lightning hit and shattered a locust tree not more than 100 feet from the house. ‘T heard it, said the admiral, and saw it. There was_a most curious swish-h-h and then a b-r-r-r-ump and a sound of splitting wood.”’ and he waved his arms about with fine gestures. His left coatsleeve was shoved back, showing a big muscled fore- arm that has tatooed on it in vivid blue and red. the eagle, the arrows and the great shield of the United States. A question about lightning striking ships brought him around naturally to the sub- ject of electricity. For half an hour he talked on this topic, displaying the most intimate knowledge of it from both the view point of the scientist and the eclec- trical engineer. He told how immensely valuable it is in the operation of. war- ships and prophesied that within a few years there will be developments that wil! as far eclipse the present uses of the force as an incandescent Nght surpasses a can- literature of ever ature. “Plenty o istr ticlan,”’ he says. ming, effort to get some He speaks four or five sailor man, and is conversant you are at sea,”’ he said. and its applications eeps up with art an he taboos, “I He knew ' thoroughly music. The admiral wilt remain at during the month of Augset'ss ng an driving and will go to Washington with h prepare for the court of mq to sit there on Sept. lL. The admirals big gold py aw ; he said, as the excuse that cont thing about ‘“‘catch a train” was m There is not a trace of mand and if proaching trial no one woul $ THE ACCUSER AND DEFENDER OF SCHLEY BOTH OF WHOM ARE NEWSPAPER MEN ARE AS UNLIKE AS THEIR AR - naval engagement, during which Ad- stroyed In Santiago harbor in July, 1898, has brought two other men: besides Admirals Sampson and Schley tnto great prominence. Edgar Stanton Maclay, in his Naval His- tory, made such open charges against Schley that the volume containing them was ordered withdrawn from the course of! he had not starved to death by the time he study at the United States Naval Academy ‘reached the steamship. Ever after that he at Annapolis. Gen. Felix Agnus, owner of more American, has been the sistent champion of Schley. He fastly combated the attitude of It is newspaper man against man. EDGAR S. MACLAY, the Acvuser of Schiey. Edger Stanton Maclay !s the son of a clergyman and is about 39 years old. He is under the average height, but of sturdy build, with broad shoulders and heavy legs. He is persistent and stubborn in character, and is proud of his Scotch ancestry. Maclay’s face is broad below the eyes, which makes his head appear small across the forehead. This apparent smaliness is accentuated by his habit of wearing his hair short at the sides and combed up and back. the Balti- most per- has stead- Maclay. newspaper is a dull red brown. he shows an upper row of small, but regu- lar teeth. His speech is slow and appears somewhat affected, but is pleasant to lis- ten to. He possesses a good tenor voice, and is fond of music and dancing, but his frugal nature keeps him from the continual pur- suit of happiness in those directions. While at work on the first volume of his naval] history Maclay was a reporter on the New York Tribune, covering the board of education. Robert 8S. Maclay, a relative, was then prominent in educational circles, and was at one time president of the board. At that time there were nine sons of clergymen on the Tribune, and Maclay, like all of them, was fond of staying up in the mornings after work was done, but, he had a life work ahead of him. he | decided he would have to practice economy. cottage. | ’ That with an occasional! drive and with | there is to the chats with visitors is all He ts reat- admiral’s list of occupations. inter-| ing and making a good job of it. I naver| A Good Talker as Well as Good Fighter. Schley is a most interesting and well- equipped talker. Ever since 1860, when he graduated from the naval academy and went to sea, taking part in all the engage- ments that led up to the capture of Port Hudson and in other fights, he has been Something must have havpened to suspend! active in all parts of the world. In 18, just the action of the gas in this case. haps, the boy got enough air from water in his lungs to live on. or even five minutes, is a long time under the of an hour without getting a sign of life. | water. “I don't Know just what subtle change comes at the instant of death. that once it ensues life does not return.” WANT A BRIDGE APPROACH. Special to the Post-Dispatch REW BUD, lib, Aug. 3.—The Mississippi Valley Railroad, which has about 700 men working just south of here, on the proposed line between Kast St. Louls and Calro. stole a march on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois ilroad by buying up all the property on the Lllinois side of the river at Thebes, where the new bridge is to be built. The Chicago & Eastern Lllinols Raltlroad has brought suit in the Alexander County’ Circult Court to compe! the Mississippi Vali- ley Road to sell them ground for an a a be Or, per- | | j Ten minutes, | the I belteve | after the civil war was over, he saw serv- ice in the coolie insurrection in Middle Chincha Island. In 1871 he helped capture Corean forts on the Sulee river. He saw perilous service when on an expedi- tion to the South Shetland Islands afier the crew of a shipwrecked vessel. He com- manded the relief expedition that rescued Lieut. Greely and his half dozen com- panions at Cape sabine ting there when they could not have held out more than a day or. two longer and had already been reduced to cannibalism. H was on the Baltimore during the Chillar. 889 and was in the fight ri ulty In 18% Santia 9, where Cervera's fleet was dc- stroy ing hi s not | imaging « | | Jt took Maclay some time to hit upon a plan which would keep him from longing to be with his colleagues. Finally’ he hired a plano and had {t itn- stalled in his apartment in a studio building in Fifth avenue. Here, after he had got through his work on the paper, he would go, and for hours at a time devote himself to practice. In the course of a few months he had become a fairly proficient performer. When he had become tired writing he would turn to his piano and play until he became wrapped in the music. On becom- ing weary he would hurry to bed. This was one of his plans to save money. It was hard work for Maclay to write. Words came slowly to him, and it was diffi- _cult for him to handle a pen or pencil. He wrote a small, cramped, irregular hand, the lines being so close as to make him unpopu- lar with copy reagers. At that time he had all his data for his volume. It was while at Cornell that he conceived the idea of writing a naval history, having , Grinnel tand, ge.- | come to the conclusion that there was none in existence worthy the name. + When he left the university he had a ttle money, and he went abroad for data. There he made use of what knowledge he had of French and German and search the libraries. One day after Maclay had learned all [ could he found himself in Germany with fust enough money to pay his way to New York City on the steamer. ‘He had three days in which to get the miral Cervera’s Spanish fléet was de- HE controversy resulting from the steamer. How to-live without eating those ' | ' | | | ' | | | Setauket, His face is pitted, and, when he smiles, | Wardman, then copy reader on the Tribune, three days was a question, and how to get io fhe stéamér Was anotWer. Somehow he got on a boat going down the Rhine, and on that boat he found bags of unroasted coffee. The bags were of canvas and his knife was sharp enough to cut holes in canvas. He laid in a:store of green coffee beans, and liked the German cooking and the Germans. When on the Tribune Maclay would hurry every evening to a little German restaurant at Third avenue and Tenth street and fill himself with the products of that German kitchen at a moderate expenditure. Some- times in the summer he would take a glass of. imported German beer instead of coffee, of which he was extremely fond even when cooked. Beer he drank In moderate quantities on Saturday nights, when he usually went tu Willamsburg, bought a ticket for some ball given by flower-makers or paper-box mak- ers, or shop girls. He would dance to his heart's content and then be very careful for the rest of the week. Maclay always believed that writing was a Jow art. and that no matter how well a man could write he could never achieve fame unless he really had something -to say. When he got through writing the first volume of his naval history he got Ervin to go over it for him. Wardman was a Harvard man, and was considered an authority on English lan- guage and literature. Wardman often grew tired, but he kept at the work of editing the volume, and, when it appeared in print, it had smoothness to it. Wardman was then a member of Troop A, with an excellent record as a marksman. He afterward served in Porto Rico on Gen. Brooke's staff, and, though his hard work made him captain, it was no harder than that he had with Maclay’s cramped hand- writing. Some tithe before the Spanish war Wardman gave up editing Maclay’s his- tory. In 1894 Maclay left the Tribune and began writing naval editorials for the New York Sun. When he got ready to write the/| second volume of his history he obtained an appointment as lighthouse keeper at L. Il., and got married. He has. children. \° Maclay kept plugging along until Assist- ’ ’ | ant Secretary of the Navy Allen was sent to Porto Rico. Maclay wanted to be his suc- | cessor. He is now a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard. Maclay was one of the three hopefuls on the Tribune from 189 to 1893. Harry du Souchet was working on a play, and J. Parmly Paret was working on a book on “Women in Sport.” When Paret was not reporting or playing tennis he was thinking about his book. The same was true of Du Souchet when he was not telegraphing. Many a joke was played at the expense of these three. But Du Souchet became fa- mous with his “My Friend From India.” Paret got his book into print and Maclay has come up with a rush because of his | crit'clsm of Schiey. ' Maclay while he was lighthouse keeper | found an opportunity to buy a hotel near | Setauket, and he had vivid visions of | wealth, when lightning struck the hotel and | reduced it to ashes. GEN. FELIX AGNUS, the De- fender of Schley. Gen. Felix Agnus was born in Lyons, France, in 183% He belongs to one of the old families in that country which traces its tineage back more than 1000 years. His family moved to Paris when he was a child, and his education was received a¢ . GUMENTS College Jolie Clair, near Montrouge, @ sub- urb of the French capital, made famous during the German siége and the commun ist uprising. pee In 1882 he left home and commenced a series of travels that ¢arriéd ‘him to widely distant parts of the world. ? He sailed about the south seas, visiting the Island of St. Helena, the west coast of Africa, rounding the Cape of Good Hope, and sailing up the sea coast, when he made a brief sojourn at Madagascar. . Then he crossed the Indian Ocean, and by a long detour arrived upon the Pacific coast of South Africa. He then sailed around Cape Horn and crossed the At- lantic, thus completing a tour around the a world. ¥ fi When Napoleon III began his against Austria. Felix Agnus got his first taste of military life. He at once’ volunteered in the Third Regiment of Zouaves, and in that command was in the hattle of Montabelio, the first big battle of that war, in which the allies were victorious. He was afterward detailed to a post In the celebrated Flying Guards under Gari- baldi. Upon the conclusion of the wer and the redemption of Italy the corps was dis- oy banded. In 1860 Mr. Angus came to the United “4 States as chaser and sculptor for Tiffany's in. New York. When the United States flag was fired on at Fort Sumter his old military ardor was rekindled: He threw up his job and enlisted as a private in Duryea's Fifth New York Zouaves, one of the most dashing military organizations in the Civil war. His military experience made him tnvalu- able to the command, and his rapidity of promotion was only equaled by the facility with which he acquired the English lan- guage. At the battle of Big Bethel, June 10, 1861, he saved the life of Gen. Kilpatrick and was promoted to second lNéutenant for gal- lantry. He led the charge at Ashland Bridge, was in the dash at‘ Hanover Court- house and participated tn the storming of the hills near Richmond; at Gaines’ Mills — _he was shot through the shoulder. =. At Port Hudson he was a major and se- lected to lead one of the divisions which was known as “the forlorn hope party,” because none of those who had volunteered fur the desperate assault was expected te come back alive. In the expedition to Sabine Pass on the a Pocahontas, which* ran old transport aground under the enemy's guns, it was horses on board to the number of 13. _ 1-0 te, a : ‘is oar pes : ‘ Ie a SY re A ie, ae Lo a Oa ae Sele, Rar Sigs BOS Vici hack td ashabeombaaini “ 7 + Vg Tew he 1 ried over oy ap- ’ wo o , od ne ¢ _suspéct it. vou i ay Se 4 we me 1. Duis fee SS os i 5 Aah A i ? ° , Maj. Agnus showed his sense of duty by shooting his own favorite animal, thus giv- ing an example to others, who felt re- Ed : Pras a ee ne time to Feud books wine oo am a sailor, not. @ "poi 4 Pn pee tg q > agin At 2 SR Bae, gat igo ent rae eg i ‘ < tai ey Wee +» bold /found necessary to throw overboard the a luctance to condemn thelr horses to death. ... The transport, relieved of the weight of the horses, was floated and saved. At | eyetteville, while checking a charge, Maj, Agnus had a hand-to-hand fight with @ Texan horseman, and received a severe Sa= * ber cut on the wrist. i ordering the decimated regiments to be solidated. Maj. Agnus was deter that the distinctive title and number of h regiment should not be lost. | Fé Ohtatning leave of absence he went 6 New York, secured four ? of crults and rejoined his nena a w had been ordered to report to Gen. Grant the James river. Here he was made tenant-colonel, ) When Early was raiding up the vail in 184 and threatening norte joined the army of the | leader and took ® prominent 5 # = ae i. ‘ners ES < on a de? SO we om Durvea's Regiment was known as the One | Hundred and Sixty-fifth, had been sadly cut ‘to pleces, and the war department was ey : F: ty 22 Pe a a i vw a 5 _" » a & “me co = oJ x oe ‘ss 4, ati cut a i ia ~- ie © Sag P< “£ #, Bs ad oe . f pe * —* \ 7 tee wa 4 * & ere - C4 eS

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S. SECRET SERVICE AGENTS DETAILED BY POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT P. CLOSE TO HEARN BLACKMAILERS They Have Been Threatened Been Demanded by the by Letters and $2000 Has Criminals as the Price of Their Safety. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IJl., Aug. 3.—United States secret service officers, under instructions from the postoffice department, are in pos- | session of clews which will undoubtedly re- sult tn the arrest of the perscns who tried to extort $2000 from Richard Hearn by | means of threatening letters. The threats contained in the letter were | against his own life and the areata of his daughter. Richard Hearn is one of the most sub- stantial residents of Mattoon. Through in- dustry and frugaity he has become pos- sessor of a thousand acres of rich broom- corn land in North Okaw Township, north of this city. and his wealth ts variously estimated from $75,000 to $100,000. - His wife died four years ago and Mr. Hearn removed to this city and built a handsome residence on ond street that his only child, Maude, then a girl of 9 years, might have all educa- tional facilities. The man’s life was wrapped up in the welfare of his chi'd, and he spared no pains or exvense to fit her for a superior station in life. The home life of the Hearns was quiet and cebeeutel. and not a cloud had dimmed their happiness until July 24 last. Trouble Came Through the Mail. Mr. Hearn had one peculfarity. allowed the carrier to bring mail to the residence. Either he called for it in per- fon at the general delivery office or sent his daughter. Frequently when he was busy on his large farm the mail accumu- lated at the office for several weeks. This peculiarity caused him to miss much anx'- ety and was the chief reason why no ef- fort was made to decoy the parties who threatened the lives of himself and child. On July 24 Miss Hearn was given three letters at the postoffice. She opened the firat and read it to her father, who was He never reclining on a lounge in their home. The missive read: Mr. Richard Hearn: I want $2000. I know you have got the money, and I know you will never) iss it If you don't give me the money ft will ——— —~ cost you four or five times that much. you, if you don't put it at the southeast corner of the Episcopal Church at 11:30 p. m., July 19, fn $100 bills, sealed in a tin can, I will kill you and the girl, too. The letter was unsigned. The two others were opened and were still more terrifying The second contained stronger threats and named July 19, at the same hour, for de- livery of the money. The third missive mamed July 24 as the last opportunity for fulfillment Of the demands. ‘——-» «-=—-."" it doclared, ‘“‘you needn't take the girl and run away, we w'll follow you to h-—. We will kidnap the girl, blind her | for life. and cut her heart out. We will | then kill vou.” The letters caused the Hearns great ap- | prehension, and Mr. Hearn turned them | WAS SEVERE ON KNOX JUDGE KNOWLES CALLS HIS MO- North Twenty-sec- | S. Goodyear, who | »ver to Postmaster John S chief post- hastily forwarded them to the office inspector at’ Chicago. Two special sgents were detailed to cover the case. That night the father slept in the same | room with his daughter, a revolver under his ‘plilow, & shoigun at his right arm. Nothing was said to veg ge al police for fear that by some chance ®uspigion would be aroused and the affair become: public be- *fore the detectives could follow up the clews offered. Men Sought to Enter the House. Friday night Mr. Hearn and the girl went to the farm in North Oxaw for safe- ty. Neighbors now recall that on the same evening two men drove up near the resi- |dence in a buggy. The incruders sought to enter the front doors, then the rear ones, and after skulking about the barn and rear of the premises disappeared in the alley. They gave a description of the |} men which now tallies with other evidence 'in possession of the Hearns. This morning a Post-Dispatch correspon- dent interviewed the Hearns at their res- idence. They had been instructed to say nothing about the mystery, but when Mr. Hearn learned the affair had become pub- lic property he said: es, I have strong suspicion as to who ‘is engineering this plot. It is a person who has caused me endless annoyance in the past. This morning a woman of my ac- quaintance told me something which heightens my belief. She overheard a con- versation in a drug store several weeks ago in which one of the parties was in- toxicated and talked freely. This party said: ‘I’m going to have a chunk of old Dick Hearn’s estate. I'm going to have it | unless he watches out close, and that, | too, before he dies.’ | As soon as this woman, who is a most heard of our troubles she reliable person, came and informed me at once of the above threat.’ Mr. Hearn refused to affirm or deny a rumor that the persons suspected is a rela- tive. “The man I suspect has an idea that he has a claim on my estate,’’ Mr. Hearn said. “He is a clever but worthless character, drinks up all he makes and is perfectly un- | secrupuleus, This is more than I ought to say, for mv suspicions, strong as they are, might be wrong.’ The father declares that he will not ac- cede to the demands of the extortioners under any circumstances. He could spare the money, but believes that it would only make him subject to similar attacks, and establish a precedent that would encourage such efforts all over the country. He does not fear for his safety as much as for that of his daughter. The latter is never a lowed ‘out of his presence, and accompanies him | every where. Relatives have advised him to place the girl in some safe. educational re- treat in St. Louis, but he refuses to divulge his future plans. i ee ee NEIGHBORS PROTEST DISLIKE MISS KEENAN’S BIG PET BLACKSNAKE. TION VERY “REPREHENSIBLE.” | DISAPPROVED NOLLE PROS! LAID A NEST FULL OF EGGS But It Transpires That His Action Was to Secure Conviction in the Mon- tana Timber Frauds. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylyania Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3.—Fed- _ eral Judge Hiram Knowles, at Helena, ' Mont. did not approve of the nolle ' prossing at the dictation of Attorney- _ General Knox, cases against two men ~ tndicted for subordinativun and from the bench characterized the attorney-general's _ motion as “very reprehensible.” There was at first some disposition at .the department of justice to severely criti- cize Judge Knowles, but Judge Burch, rep- resenting the department, made a caim Statement to the Post-Vispaicn, giving tne department’ s views in the case. “The department of justice,’ said Judge urch, “has nothing to say to Juage nowles’ statement. He doubtless did h.s| duiy as he saw, but had the distinguisheu | juage known ail the facts that are in possession of the attorney-generail, | am sure he would have moaified nis remarks. “The department has followed the policy | ’ that has oven in vogue, in courts of law, . for the past two huudied years. It recvg- ' niged that there are times wnen immunity must be granied in oruer tha: the ends or omagget may be subserved. In due time he wisdeum of the department's act.on will be seen and the way in which the case jas been handled wisi be approved." Chauncey Griswoid and Albert Jameson, wo of the lvZ. men ind.cted for suvordina- jon of perjury in connection with aiueged dmberland frauds in Montana, were ring- ers in that conspiracy. The depa: (- ment discovered that it would be impussivle to convict any of ine men on the testumony at . In order that the remainder at be brought to justice and that many sands of acres of iand fraudulen ly ® trom the government might be se- immunity was granted these two who are now the wicness of ihe gov- I sae eg ment of catia. assumes full ty for what it has done, not- the strictures of ‘Judge ' Cook Wanted f for eeoba at Owensboro, Ky., Captured. | i emt Dhepeten. 13 “a a oe a A voomel OWENSBORO, Ky., Aug. 3—Dick Cook, 0 killed W. H. Cravens in this county laat and the country, was ae 4 ‘ co lpe eee eS » fs *) eg msied y at ille. Grayson ‘ alt of re of- brought here Pat anid pinged ‘in jail, : SPRAGUE SAYS | : belonged to her snakeship, The Prospect of an Increase in the Snake Census Has Alarmed the Lady’s Neighbors. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Residents in the vicinity of East Walnut lane and Bayn- ton street, Germantown, have become alarmed within the last few days because of the presence in that part of the suburb of a big blacksnake. The reptile is the roperty of Miss Gertrude Keenan, a stu- ent in the Academy of Fine Arts, who re- sides at No. 63 Walnut lane, and made a pet of the reptile. It had been presented to her by a neighbor named Simpson, who is connnected with the Academy of Natura! Sciences. But the snake is not being pet- ted very much at present, because a few davs ago, when Miss Kcenan went to caress her pet, she was embarra&sed to find the reptile, with head ergct. hissing and darting its tongue at her in a tnreatening manner Miss Keenan, on looking closer into the cage of the snake, discovered 25 eggs which and it is sup posed its unfriendly manner of greeting was @ warning to keeps hands off the eggs Mr. Simpson, who resides next door, was notified, and rather than allow Miss Keenan |to endanger herself by keeping the snake he took it into his house, where it is kept in a box covered with wire screening heavily weighted. Before the snake had its eggs Miss Kee- nan used to allow it to entwine itself about her neck, and she would caress its had and feed it on milk, of which it is Be fond. Miss Keenan named her pet Cleopat- ra, and the neighbors’ children delighted to watch the creature encircle Mis«x Kee- nan‘s neck. while their mothers looked on, terrified. When the eggs were discovered Miss Keenan invited her neighbors to see them, and it was the announcement of the arrival of the eggs which seems to have caused all the trouble and anxiety. Yesterday morning a neighbor of M'ss Keenan appeared before Magistrate Don- nelly and told him of the snake, and in- quired what could be done with the own-r for keeping such a dangerous pet. The neighbor said it was bad enough to have perenne] ee Qe meee Disfigured Skin Wasted muscles and decaying bones, What havoc! Scrofula, let alone, is capable of all that, and more, It is commonly marked by bunches in the neck, inflammations in the eyes, dys- hts catarrh, and general debility. an * aes radically and Hood’s Sarsaparilla & ee cures all erup- idm roid. * whole system, meee 2 at the Dell. | it Rest place to home, ee I 10c ' 25c Wash Goods. 100 pieces Satin Striped and Figured Dimities, also finest grades Batistes, in very choice patterns— sold up to 20e—Mon- 1Qc WT WHEE ONG deb hded ct beceavewscaeisds 39 pieces Silk Crepe Mousseline, in pink, light blue. lavender cardinal, cream and black—sold all this day at. : jasetoves ; ehabskes oendnewoes | Q . season at 39c—Mon- The balance of all our Silk Ginehams, Silk Madras, Mercerized Cham*rays and Oxfords—worth to 35c—Monday Lawn and ‘Chambray ' Waists, in sailor collar, with ties, also black and colors, in Many styles. -tiin 626 2S | otk mo ee. small patterns hows C week $18. 75 Extra Super Wool Ingrain es hal be Figured and Do ted 74 sn tyne Carpets, 0c Co} Swiss, mill ends....... | C Extra large size Arm Cane- ya~ 45c c Colored Lawns 3 , - : and Disitios 4¢ Seat Rockers, "ST 48 Brussels Carpets, a Ee RAS lie Mercerized Colored 7tec thts. od backe~ $1.4 —— colors, aware 46¢ 10¢ Blue and White Stripe POD. oc cade cama de russe eT ey eee Shee tes 9x12 Brussels Duck Skirting, ~ Iron Beds, with brass 45 uae $9. 75 WNT GEE. bcs tekeanes 5dc 81x90 Ready-made Heavy extending across head and pe alae maby tape cts . Unbleached foot. best malleable tron— 9x12 Wilton Velvet 12tc Fine Shirtine Per- 5c Sheets 37C¢ worth Ru BED ce ccccceedacecéc cales, mill ends.......... eT ee nee ne erneress ee ote 10c Zephyr Dress 5c 1c 45x36 Ready-made 64¢ Malleable Iron Bed, spring Lace Cees Se SB ies aves Pillow CaseS........+s. - and mattress complete, any size—worth 500 pairs Scotch Lace Cur- io Wisshishonacesteeent $4. 98 tains, 3% yards long, Ren- ‘ ongenes oe ea ef- All Sample Iron Beds will ects—reguilar value Trunks. | Art Embroidery §] tssnrseeseeanre [sev safesics. 89¢ : 50 per cent reduction Ruffled Muslin Curtains, : One lot of Fancy Ball this week. worth $1.25—special, Our No. 99 Trunk, hard- Fringe, all colors and a ee: 69c ae Bo on BRST & : Lot of Sample Couches, E wood slats and CcCalivas + nag “thd mppen vc 2c worth $8.50, $10 and $12—- Ruffled Net Curtains, worth -overed—a trunk that i eS gE re choice this $2.75—special, per oe sin hs : °° doz. Tinted Table Covers WEEK... cc cccccccceess $6. 98 DRIP. ccccccscceccecte $1. 48 sold in any market at | ™ beste ee and 36-inch Dresser Scarfs, a at $2 O8 in large variety of pat- NIONGAY. ce . terns- worth 25c— 15 : prob pscrce ar ‘i Muslin Underwear Canvas Covered Teles- } 75 pairs Lace Pillow Shams— S | copes, 22 in.— 50c Fe—Sate le... 59c¢ Ladies’ Skirt Length Che- Ladies’ Gowns, of best mus- for Monday..... misea. neck finiehed with lin or cambric, large as- Suit Cases—for ; hemetitched ruffle, trim- somely trimmed—worth up ww , 89c Bo ~ med with torchon lace, 6- to $1.50—your choice Monday..sssenes y inch cambric ruffle with Monday 69¢ 4 F cluster of tucks O¢ Aah ..- Bbsdcnccccccccccccesesess ' > A bottom-—-worth 75¢ One lot shaogo ener Wash Suits. —Monday at.......-- 38c Ladies’ _Umbrelis Skirts, ex- . olive ane tra wide, deep knee flounce Satchels, = , ve Extra Fancy Trimmed 3- Ladies’ Fast Black Sateen —trimmed with inserting tan—any size, from “12 piece Wash Suits, Petticoats — have umbrella and lace or embroidery— 9 all sizes—worth ruffie—always sell have dust ruffle— to 1&—for O0c 0c, 75c and some at 65c—Mon- 5c worth $1.50—-Mon- C MONGAT « os cciess at $1.00-Monday. RE RET ee P Pee tN eT Rye Wear : (an ad ee Miilinery. Special! Our continuous demand and - cess on the Gainsborou Ag " ceased. For Monday we offer the pub. lic a handsome trimmed Gainsborough, b= ong bale “<r chiffon. velvet nan -in ack Ama —they are worth ev ery aoe eont of $10.00—-Mon- day—great sacrifice OMe irks ccsccini. edad Ribbons. Wonderful Prices! Our 4-inch fancy Taffeta Ribbon sold heretofore for 25c— Monday, yard 12c 34-inch Striped Taffeta Black and Oc white or blue and white—worth lsc yard—Monday, yard........... Gauze Ribbon, 4 inches wide. satin edge, worth 50c yard— from 8 to 8:30, yard Linens. §-inch Turkey Red Damask. 29¢ cs sctdincen cincacaene | 9c goods; Bleached Damask, worth 25c. pA re Sar eset ay Turkish Bath Towels: PG oc 53 6506086 bbs dathinscdiual eo0s 3c Huck Towels, 20x40, ween 12 Monia ay ob000e6eo00068b60 6beebbe persist be White Goods. “laws: Maen eee Sc All our lic Nainsooks, Housefurnishing Dept. and Stripes; Monday.......... shseune 8c Galvanized Wash Tubs, 59 Cc re ccecosgegns 75c Granite Tea Kettles, best quality .........-sseee coccccces 45c¢ 69c Granite Coffee Boiliters, s- -quart size PwREETETLITTLCLT ST eeeteeteoe 39¢ 59c Wash Boilers, hea tin, Dee... Me cckéeectas ichparen RG : 2c and 29c Granite Sauce Pans, 19¢c WEE BOCRED sciiccccdsces eke semee 25c Dish Pans, ery tin, 10- Qumaet GH iis coc cake cckbeudens ecoden 15¢ 98e Set Mrs. Potts’ ‘Sad Irons, DOP COE doc ctakdcvedéccdeedtiaweas -...09¢ 10c Stone China Coffee Cups and 3 BOUOGTE, WR ooo ccoscteccoubseecs eeenes 7c and 8c White Stone China 3 SEROP WORGRD éoncicidodessstiaaes aecese Cc 25c and 35c Stone China Water 10 PUREE occa didedesndiieried s4eeee Cc Laundry Soap, good quality, Ic Se GRE sé onc voces 00chesedeea coosecone Best Cotton Clothes Lines, | DOP VOUS: acvesccicuccdesseqcasesset eseee C Chair Seats, all sizes and shapes, GE: kscdstdecus ie er re ae Cus idors eeeseeeceseeeees eetereeeeevesece 5c 10c Heavy Japanned 5c bag a Giaseee, good size, 3c WOE DR Dcckcdicuekcovdes ecececdeoun 10¢ meen Flint Glass 4c Tumblers sdditathlgiare a uotabeadseectan aurenennnenensmnmmmmeinnntidbiemmantin eines ences one snake in the neighborhood, but if the | eggs hatched there would be 26 snakes to | contend with, and it was feared some of them might escane and get into the long | grass in the adjoining yards and make their homes in holes in the made sround | on which the houses are erected. The mag- istrate said he had no authority to act in the matter, and Miss Keenan's friends are watching for the next move of the snake's opponents. It is probable the reptile will be taken to the Academy of Natural Sci- ences unless Miss Keenan decides to retain it in its present quarters until the eggs are hatched. MOST LUXURIOUS BOAT AFLOAT The New French Liner La Savoie Is @ Not the Fastest, but the Finest Out. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Aug. 3.—La Savoie. the new steamer of the French line, destined for the New York-Havre service, has had suc- cessful trials off St. Nazare, where she was built. She easily maintained the 2l- knot speed called for in the specifications, She will proceed to Havre immediately and aenatt on her maiden trip Aug. $l, ar- riving in New York Sept. 6. Though fast, the Savole was not built to compete with the star racers. Yet she is said to exceed everything afloat In point of luxurious comfort. HE HAD STOLEN 60,00) FRANCS Commits Suicide as He Was About Being Arrested. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 3.—Paris Simonds, an American 29 years old, cashier for dress- maker Redfern's Paris branch, committed suicide in Havce as he was on the point of being arrested. S.monds had lost 60.000 francs of his employer's money at the races. Se a A TEXAS WON DER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottie of calls Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lan backs, rheumatisim and all iriegularities of tue kid nerves and bladder in both Wen and wonren, reg lal - biadder troubles to calldren. If not sold by you: diuggist, will be seat by mall on reveipt of $1 One small bottle is two munthe’ treatment, anu will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box Gav; office, wus) Olive street, St. Louls, Mo. Send for teoti woniais. Sold by all druggists. READ THIS. St. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1901 This is to certify that I have been cured ef kidney and bladder trouble by the use of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Liscovery. I can cheerfuliy recommend it to any one suffering from that discase. Yours truly, HAS. A. TAYLOR, Carpenter and Buiider, 210 N, Leffingweil American Cashier for Redfern at Paris | i — PULLING HIS REIGHT a, THAT IS WHAT JOHN WALTERS | IS DOING. TULLAHOMA, Tenn., Aug. 3.—One of the queerest looking outfits seen here for many and one that attracted more atten- the man with an organ and monkey, was that discovered coming into town this morning on Lincoln street. It consisted of a man harnessed to a two- wheeled covered cart, lot of bedclothes and household the whole capped off with two small chil- dren. As they approached the part of town the people began to gather around the unusual sight and to ply the man jStho was engineering the strange craft with questions. He answered with cheerful volubility, and | this is about the way his ‘“‘log”’ “Henry Walters and wife, two children. aged 6 years, girl aged 4 years; left Raccoon | mountain, er, on 12th of July, bound for the Waggoner settlement in Moore County, Tenn.” Mr. Walters is a man of more than average in education, being very precise in the use of | King’s English and well up on the (itera- | ture of the day. He states that he has lived | on Raccoon mountaif’ for the past 14. years, | and that he aelected the m: * & of travel be. | cause the expense was too great for his finencial condition to travel in better styie He suid his wife and children a ‘shake down" in the cart at night, he, in company with the dog, slept on ground beneath, He said the cost of the trip up to date had been 8% cents, not in- cluding donations of good Samaritans who | had assisted him on the road. He says he has never yet asked alms vf anyone, and feels that he has more liberty and is more independent than. any millionaire, lie named his son Lycurgus, for the great lawgiver of the Spartans. and intends to make a lawyer of him. The girl is named Pearl Marie and bids fair to make a hand- days, tion than plunder, boy | occuple “cd while the some woman. Walters states that he has pulled the cart and its load more than 100 miles; that | the children never saw a “‘nigger"’ until since they started on this, journey; that | he never had as much as $50 at one tinge, | and that he was never entirely out of money. After purchasing a peck of meal the outfit etarted out of town, accoln- vaned by a crowd of eager sightseers, Salters is #8 years of age; his wife is 4, but not fat. SHARK HAD A QUARTER” It Was With Other Bric-a-Brac in His Stomach When Caught Near Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—A large ™man- eating shark was caught in the river below this city. It weighed over 400 pounds and measured 8 feet in length. A varied assort — ment of articles was found in the stomach, and a 23-cent wang The shark was brous! | Be to the city alive, but as the owners could on way to keep it, the ~~ fish was loaded down with a| bus‘ness | »} tured | ' reads: | ' on south bank of Tennessee riv- | ' | from a corner of the rail fence surrounding ' Jack. THE CROW SWORE AT iTV Searle ea OWL | Forced the Latter to Drop Him Atfer He Had Been Captured For Eating. PULASKI, Tenn., Aug. 3.—Carley Lester, a shoe merchant of this place, has reared & pet crow that has acquired from its master and otherwise a number of accom- plishments. The crow was accustomed to roost in a pear tree that grew near the end of the dwelling-house. It had been taught to speak several words, but ths extent of his linguistic accomplishments were not fully kKrown and appreciated un- til necessity forced their display. A large owl raided the premises one night and cap- the crow. As he was fiying o throurh the orchard with his prize household were awakened by the crow's cries of alarm, ‘‘Poor Jack, poor Jack,” as he strugled in the clutches of his captor. | The owl paid no attention to these alarms and was rapidly nearing the fence on the: hillside, beyond which lay a deep wood. F inding supplications and complaints of no avail the crow tried a new tack. He had been reared close to the railroad track and from passing trainmen and section hands he had, repertory ingsgute. of cho'ce ‘‘cusswords"’ and Dill- These flood gates he opened on the astonished ow! with shrieks and curs- ing. ‘Turn me loose, turn me loose,’ over and over. Mr. Lester says he could dis- tinctly hear the words through the still night air. The effect he did not know un- til the next morning when he again heard orchard the plaintive monotone, “Poor poor Jack,”’ only to find the torn and bedruegled remnant of what had “nee P the been a saucy and pretentious crow. owl had evidently become terrorized at the unexpected change of language and had dropped his catch, which then shambled fami.v dwell ng-house, but back toward the fence In hia wounded could not fly over the condition. WAGNER NEXT YEAR. Beyruth to Advance Performances One Year to Head Off Competition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, BEYRUTH, Aug. 3—Annourcement Js made that Wagnerian performances will be given next vear Instead of 1908, to prevent the competition of the new Prince Regent Theater at Munich. ~ x thea | | Burlington! | Route ee te Ns arts Renee AAS to Denver. THE LINE. DENVER. The Burlington is the only line under one management, St. Louis _ The Burlington runs. the only through trains of chair cars, sleep- ers and dining cars, St. Louis to Denver. unkrown (lo his owner, acquired a | TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. _ COCKROACHES Rats, Mice and all other Vermin cannot live where STEARNS’ ~ A ial Drogriats and 0% OFF to Close we SIPHON DRY-AIR REFRIGERATOR. After tests, adopted by Pullman Car Co., Penn- syivania R. R. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Union Pacific, Northern Pacitic and many others for Dining Cars. iy a eer ee WILL SHIP C0, 0, (FREIGHT PAID: 10 any station ta The “WILLARD STEEL RA ae | 17x12x21, me 2 Ct eon Weed of Coal’ Weighs 409 pease, -~ eae ee 1h gallon IT’S THE BEST FOR HOMES ee ¢ u 2 ie pais and Lecust. $25.00 “t Ms ay »* i ag « x% we 2 ,

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w WILL BE VERY HOT Its Temperature to Be 826 Above Zero. REV. JASPER’S SUCCESSOR. GE IS REV. J. ALLEN VINEY OF CIRCLEVILLE. a X Negro Preacher Who Tells of the Mil- lenium and Says His People Need Not Object to Cleaning Saloons, @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CIRCLEVILLE, O., Aug. 3.—The Rév¥. J. Allen Viney, colored, pastor of the A. M. E. Church here, declared‘ in a sermon tonight that the temperature of heaven is 826 de- gress above zero, quoting the bible to sup- port his assertion. Here are some of the things said by Mr. Viney, who may regarded as the successor to the Rev. Mr. Jasper, the noted ‘“‘The Sun do Move” pulpit orator of Richmond, Va. “The millenium does not begin until the second coming of Christ. He will be on earth one thousand years and will find no Opposition in preaching the gospel. During this period Satan will be chained in a bottomless pit. “People, good men or women, working in fields or in mills, will: bé caught up and taken from sight. Your wife n.ay be sitting at the table with you or sweeping a room, or washing, but as quickly as you could wink she will be gone and nothing left except her clothes. “When the. devil is bound.in the bottom- less pit a whole host of good workers will over the earth preaching the gospel. hen McKinley will be put down, Emperor William will be ousted, King Edward will be thrown from ‘his throne, warships wiil be destroyed, swords hammered into plow- shares, theaters closed and all shows bust ‘When the millenium ends a short season is to begin, inaugurated by the advent of Satan and terminated by the judgment day. Thies is really the afterglow of the milleni- um, because even then the world will still be at peace. Yet there remain the good and the evil, or rather the sanctified and those not Justified. All men will be tempted but the sons of Ham, who is the father o: ths negroes, will be tempted first. Of vah’s three sons, Shem, Ham and Japhet, am was the servant by the heavenly will, and his descendents will always be serv- ants as long as he wills. “Negroes needn’t kick about cleaning gspittoons. They'll have to do it, but when satan tries to drag them into his works they won't have any use for him. Then he will go to the children of Shem, who ere -the Mongolians and indians and Es- quimaux. They have always _revelled net chains and tyranny and will tell ef don’t believe in chains. “Finally, satan will tempt the white men, Japhet’s children, who were made to be the nobility of the earth, to have the high- est things, lands, wealth, ruling power, sciences and arts. They will throw down religion, fight and wage wars. Fire will fali on the armies of satan, killing them. It will take the white men seven months to bury their armies. Then will commence the heavenly age, after the day of judg- we satan’s followers are all de- “There will be no night. The moon will the sun. The sun will be seven- fold as the light of seven days. You can- rate light and heat. Therefore, the eat will be seven times as great. The other day the thermomenter here regis- tered 118 degrees. Seven times this is 826. In the heavenly age men who are sancti- fied will live in the spirit. Angels are Hames of fire and saints will Ve made living fire so that they can live in the great heat. “Take a sinner and throw him over the battlements of heaven—he wouldn't touch the ground, but wouid be consymed. After udgment day the sancti will be bapt with fire and prepared to endure the flames of heaven, an elevating, purify- MR. SPRAGUE SAYS While your family fs away eat at the Dell- catessen—next best place to home, MAY BE TAFT OR ROOSEVELT ‘But if Neither Is Made President in 1904, the Man Who Is Will Be ies a Democrat. err POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, i 1847 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—‘While waich- fng presidential booms don't forget Gov- ernor-General William Taft of the Philip- pines,”’, said Civil Service Commissioner Procter today. ‘Taft stands well with the administration, with the managers ovo! the party and with the people at large.’ “TJ do not believe Gov. Odell of New York has the ghost of a show. Why? Be- cause he is the candidate of the New York Republican machine. The people of the eat West will not swallow any man who s known to be backed by the New York machine. “If neither Taft nor Roosevelt is Presi- dent four years from now, mark my words, the man wil) be a Democrat.”’ ¥ | Can Keep Cool If You Know How to FEED YOURSELP. ee SS. __ (Reasons below.) Try GRAPE-NUTS. én HOT WEATHER FOOD. ‘The selection of food for hot weather is an important question. We should avoid an excess of fats, cut down the bur- ter ration and indulge more freely in fruits and food easy of digestion. One meat meal per day is sufficient during hot weather. An ideal breakfast is Grape-Nuts, treated with a little cream (which, by the way, supplies, the necessary fat in a very digestible form) a-cup af Poctues Cereal Food Coffee, hot, or if cold, it should have a little lemon juice squeezed in; then some fruit, either cooked or raw; also perhaps two slices of entire wheat bread with a very thin spread of butter. A breakfast of this sort is so perfectly ed to the wants of the system that poe through the heat of the day in os as compared with the sweat condition of one improper Once put in eae. ie pies » aban vg tea e ys, differe ooh hags personal com; Agents Great Sample Sale of HAlosiery 10,000 pairs of Ladies’ and Mea's Imperted Hosiery, purch sed from one of :he largest and best-kaowa hosiery importers ia the United States. The stcck coasists of— Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose. SS erga Richelieu Ribbed Ingrain Lisle ose, Ladies’ Rembrandt Ribbed Ingrain Lisle Hose. Ladies’ Striped Lisle Thread Hose. Ladies’ Fine Split Feet Hose. Ladies’ Fine Boot Pattern Hose. _ Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose, with ex- tracted ficures. Ladies’ Colored Lisle Hose, plain and drop stitch. Men’s Fancy Hose, with silk embroid- ered figures. Men’s Fine Quality Split Feet Hose. Men’s Fancy ose, with vertical stripes. Men’s Fine Lisle Hose, with mercer- ized stripes. These fine imported goods sold in a regular way for 50c and 75c pair. Mon- day, to move the en- tire lot, per pair MAIN FLOOR. DRY GooDs * co. Broadway, Washington Av. B. NUGENT & BR ACCUSER AND DEFENDER OF SCHLEY AS UNLIKE AS THEIR ARGUMENTS. - CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. —— ee He was a_personal witness of “Sheridan's Ride,’’ the Highteenth Corps, including his regiment, being in the thick of it when Sheridan came to their relief. This ended the fighting in the valley, and when Sheridan started with his cavalry tio join Grant in front of Richmond, ne was instructed to send his best regiment to guard the Confederate prisoners at Fort Delaware. The One Hundred and: Sixty- fifth, with Agnus, now as colonel, received that compliment. The regiment remained at Fort Delaware for three months, and was then ordered to Savannah, Ga., where Col. Agnus received his brevet as brigadier-general, veing at that time but 26 years old and the youngest of his rank in the army. He was detailed as inspector-guneral, de- partment of the South, and was cummis- sioned to dismantle the old Confederate forts in South Carolina, Georgia and Flor- ida, and turn all the property over to the government. On Aug. 22, 1865, ne resigned his commission. * When Charles C. and Edgington Fulton of the Baltimore American, who defied popular sentiment by vigorously advocating the Union cause, went to the wharf in July, 1862, they found Lieut. Agnus lying prostrate in the cabin of the steamer. He was suffering from the effects of a shot which had shattered his right shoul- der. The wound had been received while Lieut. Agnus was leading his company in thg final charge of the gallant Fifth Corps on the Confederate position at’ Gaines’ Mills. Mr. Fulton had Lieut. Agnus taken to his home, where he was carefully nursed and the wound was healed. When the war was over and the Heutnenant had became a brigadier-general he hastened back to RBal- timore and married his gentle nurse, Miss Annie E. Fulton, daughter of Charles C. Fulton. After his retirement from the army Gen. Agnus was appointed assistant assessor in the {nternal revenue office of Baltimore, but soon entered the business department of the American, where his remarkable busi- ness capacity at once became apparent. In 1868 he was appointed consul at Lon- donderry, Ireland, and was confirmed by the Senate, but resigned the place. On July 4, 1869, he assumed the btsiness management of the American, and has re- mained in control of its affairs ever since. Shortly before Mr. Fulton's death, the ven- erable proprietor of the’ American, -ecog- nizing Gen. Agnus’ fitness for the position, and his long and faithful services, executed a deed of trust making him the sole man- ager of the paper. Gen. Agnus has always taken an active interest in national politics, and occasion- ally goes to Washington to have a chat with the President when the incumbent of tne chair happens to be a Republican. He has received a number of honorary presidential appointments and takes kindly to such selections as member of the board of visitors to the military academy. His relations with President Harrison were very friendly, and Secretary Blaine was moved to say of him: “He is a great Frenchman and a great American, who came to this country with the same zeal that made Lafayette’s com- ing an honor to this land.” In state and municipal affairs he takes an equally lively interest. He was one of the most active members of the municipal courthouse commission, which has just built here probably the most beatiful and artistic building of its kind in the country As foremanof a _ recent granjury he Started a sensation by going deeply into the management of the reformatories and bringing forth some startling revelations the echoes of which are still heard. ; Gen. Agnus has also delved into litera- ture and the drama. War stories have been his particular forte, and he has written a number of picturesque stories, generally based upon some thrilling incident in his own career. as His “‘A Woman of the War,” tn collabora- tion with Miss Louise Melloy, was produced with Miss Virginia Stuart, a southern girl, in the leading character. The general, by the way, {s very popular with the ex-Con- federates, and worked as hard as anybody to secure the gift of the old Pikesville ar- senal for a Confederate home. Farming is the general's delight, and horse breeding his fad. His beautiful coun- try place, Nacireina, has been wonderfully improved and enlarged since he bought it. On one occasion he gave a notable enter- tainment there in honor of the late Presi- dent Frank Thomson of the Pennsylvania Raliroad. Secretary Blaine was there and Secretary Rusk, the latter riding the lead horse of a big hay wagon, which was load- ed with guests, riding from the station to Nacireina. There were probably 50 guests to whom a hot course dinner was served on the lawn with splendid success. Despite the many wounds received in the war, the general is remarkably alert’ and "—_SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avoust 4, 1901 ij ! + MY / \\\N i) ! Wi, i I n 4 * — & —- ANAGERS of Hotels, ‘Boarding Houses, Restaurants, Rooming Houses, Boarding Schools, and Public Institutions of all kinds, Stewards of Steamboats, as well as the Housewives, should attend this Great Economic Sale of Housekeeping Goods which You can supply present wants and lay aside for future needs advantageously—both as to prices and quality. The Greatest Annual Linen Sale Ever Inaugurated ” tomorrow. meth Fest go. alah ROE mad ' ' Payne nr ra we i . ; 8. ge a \ ewe "Be LPva ne iensoe roe Ppa i y aT GF ?) 5 \ GMD CYLVIN BLES Oe TARR O Anan SOTirae _ . 7h we iti 1] | 1 ‘a | y 4 $f; ~ eo Me ye 1 oN ) ca 7% I inet trent niiy . Je —— RISA oosttan Ry OAR r Ge, a e rp mM > anf From every linen-making mart of the Old World comes the news of bigger prices. The next flax crop will not be gathered for a year to come, and the last crop wa one—hence the present high market long time before you can have such Table Linen. Bleached a te rea pretty styles, worth 25c yard; ND PONG, occ ccvtnce sesccesndbonus 15c Fast Colored Turkey Red Table Linen, in floral and te designs, worth s0c and 35c yard; Sale 19¢ Cream Irish-Made Table Linen worth 35c yard; Sale ie ee 250 Silver Bleached All-Linen German Damask, floral patterns, worth 50c yard; Sale Price.... Cc Bleached All-Linen Irish Damask, in pretty floral designs, worth 3 60c yard; Sale Price Cc 68-inch Bleached All-Linen Irish Table Linen, worth 70c a yard; Sale Price G. Hieavy Bleached All-Linen Scotch Ta- ble Linen, worth 8c yard; Bae FUNG. conn sesctdesacqaueeneen 59c Fine Bleached All-Linen Scotch Table Linen, in new designs, worth $1.35 and $1.59 yard; Sale Embossed Damask; this Is made of a heavy, round yarn, pure linen, with hemstitching on edges, made to sell at 31.50 yard; Sale PUGS. cctcteearcissccadbensoonsae e Finest Bleached Scotch and Irish All-Linen Damask. All-Linen Table Damask, neutral coi- or; this is a fine quality, worth up to $2.00 yard; Sale Napkins and Doylies, Big lot of odd Doylies of almost every kind, worth up to 12% each; Sale Price Bleached Breakfast Size Union kins, worth 10¢ dozen; Sale Price ¢ Heavy Dice Pattern Unbleached Nap- kins, worth 85c dozen; Sale Price 60c OUR SPECIAL ry +e age sete NAP- KIN, worth $1.00 dozen; Sale Price 73OC 2-inch Bleached Irish Damask Nap- kins, worth $1.25 dozen; S85C Sale F’rice Bleached All-Linen Scotch Napkins, worth $1.40 dozen; MRSe PPIOS..ccaccoccscsencnctotes e 20-inch All-Linen Silver Bleached Dam- ask Napkins, worth $1.36 dozen; Sale Price..... We will sell 500 dozen 22-inch All- Linen Irish Damask Napkins, in spot and floral patterns. When you see these Napkins you will wonder how we can sell you as good Nap- kins as you pay $2.60 to $2.50 dozen for; Sale Price All-Linen Irish Damask worth $5.00 dozen; Sale Price....... bis'ebizataaweune e Fine Double Damask Napkins, in new designs, worth $4.00 dozen; | Bade Praes. .s* > ¥ Tg ih fii 6% SZ A“ o % re , V7, OME gh he i RRL es aah 4 TP LES iby Lone ies > Vesaeh , " Chak Mee aan ats Bleached Sheets, valued at Aaah G@c—Sale Price, each....+.«+s++. .

Page 7

aie t be Be > a ead ae fe Pees Fe Pe otis a WW & toy; ST SLR cUREREE LIALIIIA rreveT: Boys’ ayer Dep Second Floor. “The ‘sale of the season begins here tomorrow. Supply your wants now. Just to remind you that we still sell Boys’ Clothing, we offer for tomorrow: A lot of Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits, sizes 6 to HS. This is 8 mixéd lot of odd suits: some are “St 19 i : ; d; hoice, o agg Will start the month of August withthe Biggest All out" Boys’ Wash Suits, slats 3 00 10; “soume:eoAd for Sale of Summer Goods ever seen in this town. 3. x. si« 8 B«'sioice'ot toy 4Qc Read below the way prices have been cut to} ‘rts tons Rant Suits: sizes 1s you select for.... pg Ag de cage Beto 7: to 19, of all-wool cheviot and cassi- make room for New Fall Goods daily arriving. > ® ~ Shoes. And@mow comes the sale here you have been waiting for. The goods cannot last forever at these prices, so be on hand early. At $1.98 we can give you the very best quality of Shoes and Oxfords, made of patent kid, patent leather and _ vici, dongola or imperial kid, made with light, heavy, medium or extenged soles with Opera, $ i 08 oF ‘ a ee el ee -_— Cuban or French heels; not a pair worth less than $3.00—choice......cccccceccvcsscsacccssccsvosevessseres $1.48—Ladies’ Oxfords, in kid or patent leather, all . styles and of good grade _ — no less than $2.50—ior only.. — > gaea-~- to make it inte resting we will offer these tomorrow for only. Pr wpe ew You can’t afford to overlook hase. > there is RH. ") actual value in every suit: } 98 ‘ a French heels; all sizes and fully worth $2.00 a pair—to close them out we have reduced them to..... Domestics. Not in a dark cellar, but on the first floor, where the air is pure and fresh, 3000 yards of Bleached Muslin, yard wide, soft finish, Our August Sale of Household Linens This is the event that hotel and boarding-house keepers look for- ‘ward to. Biggest cuts in prices ever heard of in staple merchandise. ~ . Millinery. Just to keep things moving in this depart- ment we have made some speeial cuts for to- morrow. Ladies’ ready-to-wear hats, assorted sais ~ styles, sold for $2.98—now sabes ‘s ‘ Sailors—in white only— i i es. ea cbse svebcediccee: Baby Caps— assorted patterns and styles, the 50c kind-—now Roses — come 3 in a bunch, the 50c kind—now Buggy Harness. Notions. A Few of the Little Things You Cannot Do Without at Away Down Prices. At 2+ C Pure White At 5c a spool, 100 yds. Spool Gloves. Clean-Up. Sale of Ladies’ and ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f { ‘ { ‘ t ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . { ‘ ‘ f y 98c—Ladies’ Patent Leather Sa with coin toe and ( ‘ ! > Misses’ Gloves. — enna Linen Table Sets. Table Sets—All linen. 2 By 3 yards long, 1 dozen napkins to match, 36.00 a set, now Table Sets—All linen. 2 bv 2% wach long, 1 dozen napkins to match, were $6.75 a set, now $4. 50 Tahle Sets—All linen. 2 by 3 yards long, 1 dozen napkins to match, were $8.50 a set, now Tahle Sets—Hemstitched, fine 24% by 3 yards long, 1 dozen nap- kins to match, were $9 a set, now. Table Sets—Hemstitched. 8% yards long. 1 dozen napkins $7 50 to match, were $12 a set, now.... ° Tahle Sets—Hemstitched all linen. extra value, 2x4 yards long, 1 dozen narkins to match, were $17.50, () 00 TlOW cccccccceccccecscece THETITTITTL ee Hemmed and Fringed Table Cloths. Table Cloths All linen. hemmed ready for use, 2x2 yards long, were $1.69 each, now made to sell at 7c per yard— per yard Linens. Grand August Sale of Linens. Table Damask. Cream Table Damask. in several differ- ent designs, good quality, were 23¢ 85c a yard, now Extra heavv Cream Damask. checked yattern, for hotel. restaurant and general house use, were 59c a yard, A(jc Note carefully the prices below quoted and see what you think of them. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, gray and black, all sizes, our 35 grade. Must be closed out Monday 18c pair Misses’. Black Silk Mitts, the 2he quality, on Mon- day, to close Ladies’ Finest Quality Lisle Suede Gloves (Fowne’s make), tans, modes, gray and black: actual value $1.00. day: only By," 19¢ ies) 25¢ =. ie Fourth Floor. If you ever try Crawford’s Harness you will have no other. Single Harness, folded layers, traces 11-8 wide, 3-inch saddle, full nickelea trimmings, regular price $10.50—for Monday 1 set Single Harness, single strap, 1 1-8-inch trace, 3-inch saddle, rubbe: mountings, fully guaranteed, regular price $16.50—for $12 49}« now, 5 cases 9-4 wide Bleached Sheeting, full width and good heavy quality, without a particle of dressing: would be cheap at 2242c per yard— sale price, per yard a 5c 2000 yards Unbleached Sheeting, 2} yards wide, fine quality—will bleach out quick and easily washed. was 1&8c per yard—now, per yard...... [24e 150 dozen Ready-made Bleached Sheets, 81x90 size, for large beds, 2-inch hem at the top, l-inch at the bot- tom; torn.and not cut—were made to sell 5c dozen, Pearl Buttons, sizes, cut from 5c. all Silk, all colors, cut from 8c. auality. $6.00 all linen ? bv Cream Table Damask, all linen, 62 inches wide, were 59c a yard, (Qc now eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenet eeneteeaaeeeeeee Black Spool a spool, vards, cut At 2c Silk, 100 from 6c. At Ic 66-inch extra heavy Table Damask, dice pattern, homespun, were 69c a yard, now , ? Silver Rleached wide, fine quality, ° , ~ ¢ 1 ach—now, ee oa each, Ladies’ Belt Sup- at 65¢ eac yw, eac porters, white, slightly damaged, cut from 35c. Ic a spool, Silk black and all At 2c Table Damask, 72 inches were $1.00 a yard, now ae Silver Bleached Table Damask. finest and heaviest quality, were $1.39 a yard, now Se -—— = ee ee eS ee Se Se ew = White Goods Department. Big cuts in this department for August selling—see below: 1 case Plain White Linen Finish Duck for separate skirts, worth loc—for 23 pieces Satin Stripe, very sheer Persian Lawn, regular 20cm—sale price , Take advantage of this sale of Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Ladies’ best quality French Kid Gloves in white and pearl, ac- tual value is $1.50 per pair: for ee all szes Twist, colors, and cut from 3c. 1500 boxes ot Pins, cut from 5c. Extra heavv Cream Table Damask. line ni, 72 inches wide, were 89c, 45¢ TIOW ccccoceeoecvcecesesss Table Cloths—Good heavy quality. dice pattern, 2x2 yards square, were 31.39, now Ut Tahle Cloths—All linen. silver bleached, Hair Bleached Table Damask, all linen, were 59c a yard, Monday : : e - & . be 7 x K - : ‘ Vs yf 5 > S ‘ 4 i. > . : : * were concentrating around the -a @ouble motive—the World's Fair. ture, home a Favorite coal or gas fectly with any size oven. Wringers— Hardwood frame, rubber rollers, ular price $2.00—for Monday sale ular price $1.25—for ES SEE Laundry Stoves— 2 dry Stove, full cast iron body, ing pipe; set up in your anteed,. for Monday sale them to. Gas Fixtures— 1 highly polished, regular price $5.00—for Monday sale oes s -— For a small deposit and 10 cents per day‘we can set up in your _ complete, fully guaranteed to bake per- Economic Brand, $1.49 Potts Irens— Solid irons, cold hand- les, with iton stand and handles, reg- -hole No. g Laun- includ- $4.50 Gasoline Stoves— 2-burner, low, fully guar- Gas Hot Plates— For Monday, to close out all hy our 2-burner Gas Plates we will reduce only.. 2-light Gas Fix- Bleached with globes, $3.80 range Sp-cials fer Monday. 800 pieces Satin Back, Colored Velvet Ribbons, actually sold for 19c bolt of 10 yards; all’go at, bolt solid reg- Sc gone. at, yard.. Ribbons. No Such Stock to Be Found in This Great City as. this. The balance of our ats $1.5 cy Ribbons we will con- tinue to sell at one-half the actual value The 35c and 45c kind all 80 ry The 20¢ and 25c kind all go Bleached inches wide, Bleached Table Damask, all linen, 119 72 inches wide, were quality, $1.69 a yard, now Napnkins—Creain square, were $1 all shades, 8c good line nN, 00 a dozen, Napkins- different square, until 15c ity, a dozen, now Napkins—Bleached, square, extra heavy, were $3.00 a dozen, now Napkins—Bleached., floral and spot designs, were $2.50 a dozen, size, Table Damask, all linen. quality, were 89c a yard, NOW ..«+¢ eeeeeeeeeeree ee eee eeeeeeeeee ere C Napkins. Table Doma were $1.15 a yard, 15 i doze n, : TIO W oc wos ececesisceces Napkins—Bleached, 21 inches square, NOW .ccccesedesece erteces —Bleached. patterns, were $1.98 a dozen, now Napkins—Bleached, 22 inches square, were §2.50 hemmed and ready for use, 2x2% yards long, were $2.39, now Cloths—Rleached. mercerized silk finished, now fine Table long, were $3.00, all linen. 72 s| pee with fringe, were 69¢c each », How ay tt ice pattern, 19 6 3 stitched, 1! ww quality, quality, all $1.19 in several ee eee eee eeee eeereeeeee good were long, In tan all linen were $4.00 each, teenth and Sixteenth. special cominiasioners, to rison— sper ial a oners’ WEST BELUE PL.—48 ft., 8. &. dleton and Whittier. L. Be ifry to Phill p Hf. Hale-—warranty deed 11,000 CITY ULOCGK 2808—Block 18 of Gamble’'s second subdivision of Rose Hill. Wiliiam i. Little to Wliiliam F. Little Realty ‘o.—w arranty 70,000 DELMAR BL.— 50 ft. . * 2. Ie ton and Taylor. William sean Oarriage Oo.-—warranty 11,000 QLAYTON AV.— 531 r.. in., near ‘Kraft aveuue. Mary Rupp to August Land Oo.— L AV.—&D ft Hickory and Park trustee to Gertianh compiled by secretary of the Mr. Sidney Fassen and Eller Lou's Ailtenaelnp 27,500 Eliza A ag t- John W. 2,510 14,490 y 5. Berning, by Mutual Life Ipsur- lead 14,900 Amandee V terb ine. Beck—-warranty ... - 11,250 Pee RNa Building Permits. Samuel] Tlennessay, 1402 Rett: Suxh ft., at Belt and Ridge. . James W. Byrenes, 210 Was! story building, na) ft. S in. N. 2 ae “as, Juerge na, Baso Bulwer: two-stor y flat, . 2 in by OF ft., at 5026 Bulwer ‘vy. Lutheran ¢ ‘hureh of Our Redeem chareh 32x80 ft., at 2815 Ore, Hy H. Curtis, 4112 Pine: two-«t 46x03 ft., at 8125 Clifton Anhenser Buech Brewing Asen tank, S7x68 ft., at ¥th and Deorceas...... Empire Brewing Oo.; stable, 10 Ip be , at 4112 Dunean.. ' . Diton, 2582 Coleman; tw O-Story H5x00 ft., at SY3I0-82 Fairmont . Char, Sweltae rT, 20445 Lemp; two-story. flat, 44x22 ft. 4 in., at 27 Ann.., Caroline Hummeltson; two-story {t. 8&8 IM.» at 25 Ann... — , apeey Hlemp & - m4 S. 2d; repair faetory at " , Wo &. store and fiat. ington : ZS ied ft... at uildin 1. ; Malt storage flat, 23x02 fiat, ih: thre: story flat, Jf ft., at 1712 8. With Falsom and Lawrence: ‘goad fi., at Faleom and Law. MAMMOTH RANCH r MEXICO Over a Million to Be Stocked With 1000 Hereford Bulls and 15,000 Common Cows. Special to the Post-Disnatch. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 3—One largest ranch deals ever made tlon was closed here last Williams 8. Humphrey of Kansas City and Georee E£. Ricker of Quiner, Til., bought the Davia ranch In Mexico. The ranch lies on the Rio Grande river, 70 miles southweat of El Paso, and contains 1,200,000 acres. The price paid for the land was 2? cents ver acre. Mr. Humphrey ta here tn person and stated that he would stock the ranch with a peueend thoroughbred Here- ford buuwe and common cows. His purpose is to make a Hereford ranch and sell A ttle to Mexican ranchmen. A thiee strands of wire will be put the t ranch, & distance of 300 miies Called ‘From Decatur to Denver. of the 11) this Sec. night, when $5.00—EXCURSION—SS5. — TO EUREKA SPRINGS, ) Frscolm ARK., AND RETURN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. Tickets will be good only on train leaving St. Louis 9:00 p. m. above date, and will be goed te - return any time within 15 days. SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE COOL OZARK MOUNTAINS. TICKET OFFICES, 8. B. CORNER EIGHTH AND OLIVE STREETS, AND UNION STATION. WEAK, Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS! WASTING, 19,846 - CURES LAST YEAR- 19,846 STRICTURED Strict Is Instantl+e Relicved and the Obstruction Dissolved Like Suew ree y Beneath the Sun—INn FIFTEEN DAYS. Varicocele Is Cured and Weak Men Are Restored by the Macio St. James Treatment Applied Le.al'y and Dir: otly to the Affected Parte. HOME TREATMENT Eiticciththy aerate VARICOCELE and ENLARGED PROSTATE, ana snow beneath the stn, , rst le the , wt in drains and emissions IN FIFTEEN DA a Beane 6 wane the stomach, bat a direct local and positive applica- tion to the entire Urethral Tract Every sufferer from Stricture, and {ts offspring Varicocele, Prostatis and S minal Weakness, should write to the St. James Association, 17 &¢. James Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, for their illustrated work showing the parts of the human system involved in Usethee! Ailments, which me send to male applicants, securely qaaees in plain package, prepai _—Cut out this coupon and mail it to the St. James FREE TREATISE SOUPON y pn ‘ation oth sab name and address a written, when they will send you a copy of their exnaustive treat ise pony illustra haif-tone, showing | the parts of the male system involved in Urethral Ailmen 17 St. James ane ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION, “ ‘civciasari, 0 Please s-nd to me a copy of your Complete Illustrated Work upon the Male Sexual System, se- Name cuvely sealed, PREPAID. Address ST. JAMES ASSN, 17 St. James Bidg., Cincinnati, 0. DR. SPINNEY THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST. ‘ence—Richest in medical knowledge and ekili Crowned ea sere of “mnareileled «vecess—the euffers ’ friend—the peopeéess ecial st. He hes urd thousands « AW CITRe « .u. Ail Chronic, Blood, Skin k Gay ‘ate Diseases Of Men and Women, no of “Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like an dang rous or severe. Lost Vitality Rupture, Ph eet Veneses e. Kidney and Bladder Trou ies, R Fistula and Knotted (enlarged) Veins tn the wh vured, knife used, no Suspensory to wear, no Truss to order, and you can work all the = LOST MANHOOD and ,—_ NERVOUS DEBILITY. sn ne extaastng ore ooh anh atte eal eee er aa ‘ root er er In Ufe. Oh ve i yenday ndays, .9 m. to 13 sot ot > Copeatinnten: Sm ZT

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- Of people on the opposite shore, but before DEWEY WOULD BE WELCOME Te. ~ iii iia - ee a " ee aye bi 7 Rae Sig} WRPE i a anh. ‘i. ese? | poe ah ates 7 Pape a i Q ¥ 4 ¢ ¥ 8 « ae Oaks | Mees. ciel NP ie. Bs Fi a Re Sol HS x gee Oat pte: eae i ae Se oR, BO att Ae aa : Pea - } rok Se » > | ‘ i Be ee 8 1 Salksidoa War & . cy Ieee ya iss ae a boat ues ee rm “4 eae - om | Py ‘a iu % 2 TE AE Sm. tin yy “Ch yh eas ae SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LO SS POST-DISPATCH—AvGusT. 4,19) Ae ef a Ve ; ‘= * ee ‘ ‘ f= RR Ym RT “ FREIGHT LINE FOR OIL FROM THE’TEXAS FIELD Guffy Buysa Freighter to Start With. TEXAS. TO PHILADELPHIA CONGESTION OF TEXAS STORAGE TANKS TO BE RELIEVED. Two More Ships With 800,000 Capa- | city Contracted for and to Be Rushed for Competition With Standard Oil Co. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—A move of the | commercial | @reatesi importance to the future of Philadelphia has been made in the announcement of a new steamship line to carry oil from Sabine Pass, Texas, to this port. The promoters are J. M. Gufty, who Is interested in the development of the Texas oil wells. and other capitalists rep- resenting the independent oil operators of the Lone Star state. Their scheme is to not only bring petroleum here for domestic consumption, but to invade the European markets In competition with the Standard Oi] Co. and other rivals. Several weeks ago a contract was signed with Neafie & Levy for the construction of two oil-carrying steamships of not less than 800,000 gallons capacity. The contract ealled for fast work on the vessels in order to put them in service early in 1902. In the meantime® the rapidity which has characterized the find'ng of new gushers fn the Sabine Pass reg.on has resultedgin the accumulation of an enormous quantity of oll in the temporary reservoirs whic have been built at that port. It has been found necessary on account of the Hmited capacity of the storage vats to provide means for removing the petroleum. The company had the choice between charter- ing several steamships: or buying an ava.l- able vessel, and they chose the latter course. The ship obtained is the fine freighter M. S$. Dollar, the pioneer vessel] of the New York Shipbuilding Co., whose extensive plant is located at Kaighn’s Point, lower Camden, N. J. This shin was origeina!ly contracted for as a freighter in the Pacific trade by the Hawaiian-American Steam- ship Co. With a few alterations she was found to be admirably suited for the pur- pose of an of) tanker, It was decided to purchase the M. 8. Doflar after a tr’a! trip at sea. The latter was run on Friday off the Delaware Capes, and the new craft ful- filled all contract requirements. The papers BEAR KILLS SWIMM @RABS WILLIAM LEPLEY WHILE IN BATHING. SEEN BY A CROWD ON SHORE The Bear Was a Captive and Had Never Before Shown Any Signs of Ferocity. TOWA FALLS, Io., Aug. 3.—WilKam Lep- #y of this city was instantly kilied Satur- day evening by a bear. While in bathing at the boat landing, Lepley swam to the west shore and was floating on his back when the bear grabbed the man and dragged him to the shore, almost instantly fastening its fangs in the man’s neck and tearing it so badly that several of the large ve'ns were severed. The tragedy was witnessed by a crowd assistance could reach the man he was unconscious from the loss of blood and died snortly after being taken tc the boat landing. The body was recovered only after a terrible struggie with the animal. now infuriated by -the taste and smell of blood. ‘ ' Lepley ‘was a finely built man and phys- foally able to take care of himself under ordinary circumstances, but taken un- awares and beng in the water. he was at @ disadvantage and it is thought he never realized the situation, as he made no out: cry for help. He was a wagonmaker ana was well known here and at Union, Io., where he formerly res'ded. The bear, which was the property of C. C. Bartlett, of the boat landing, had been reared from a cub and was kept chained on a ledge on the river bank and was a familiar sight to visitors boat'ngw on the river. The anima! had never shown previous signs of ferocity and was not regarded as dangerous. The : owner ordered that the animal] be killed ande this was done shortly after the trag- The Idea of Sending Him and a Fleet to the Coronation Approved in England. LONDON, Aug. 3.—A suggestion made in @ London paper that Admiral Dewey and an American fleet would be a worldly fea- ture of King Edward's coronation, next June, has met with warm praise In the. prees and at the clubs. ‘Lhere !s no doubt that Dewey would recelve a magnificent ovation were he to come here as Britain’s guest. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being Malled to ali who will write the State Medical (nstitute. They cured so many men vho bead battled for years against the mental cod physical «ering uf lost manhood, that the tnsti- tute bas decided to distribute free tria) packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all meo who suffer with any form of sexual weak- besa, resviting fiom youthful folly, premature jos of strength and memory, weak back, varicocule or emaciation of parts cap now cure themeelves at ye cutis 2 / j j se Hee amd, (Georg? ys \ Ad ne MAP SHOWING THE ROUTE. ~—_— were signed on her return to the shipyard last Saturday. It is understood that the purchase price is $30.000 in excess of the sum paid the builders. The purchasers dered the necessary alterations in the ves- sel, The Jatter will include the installation of-a Set of large tanks for oil and an elec- tric lighting plant. Yesterday papers were granted in the custom house for the change of the ves- sel’'s name from M. 8S. Dollar to J. M. Guf- fey. The two ships building at Neafie & Levy's yard will be named for others of the company's officials. So far no definite announcement has been made of the future plans of the col- cern, other than that it will maintain reg- ular-sailings between Sabine Pass and Philadelphia. If conditions should arise ‘to warrant it the vessels may be diverted for a voyage to Baltimore or New York F:‘om men in touch with the promoters of the line, it was learned vesterday that the most thorough canvass has een made among oil dealers in this country in the markets of Rouen, France, and in oth>r parts of the Continent, and that great en- couragement has been extended the enter- prise, The analysis made of the Sabine Pass oll shows that it is remarkably free from im- purities, and that the cost of refifining will be reduced to a minimum. The new company will probablv be in- corporated under the name of the Inde- pendent Oil Co. Officials of the Standard Oil Co. in this city declined to comment on the rival which has so suddenly ap- peared in. their field It is understood that they do not fear serious competition and that they question the stability of the Texan wells. Heretofore ofl from that rervion has been the cotton seed product. There has never been a cargo of petre'eum from Texas en- tered tn this port. The J. M. Guffey will ~~ O- EEE Sai ae oe en eS be in rea‘@ .ess to sail on her first voyage to Sabine Pass about Sept. 1. BURGLARS WERE LAZY GATHERED UP PLUNDER AND THEN WENT TO BED. THEN THEY SLEPT TOO LATE When They Went Back to Get Their Loot They Were Under Suspicion and Were Arrested. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—A number of house robbers have been recently committed in the nelghborhood of Broad and Christian streets, and the police of that section have been exercising unusual vigilance in the en- leavor to overtake the perpretrators. At -he house of James Goodwin, No. 1432 Chris- tian street, a few nights ago, the thieves packed up about $1000 worth of silver and cther valuables, and, after smoking a num- ber of Mr. Goodwin's cigars, they went to ben, but evidently siept so late that they deemed it inadvisable to move the booty that night. On the fol.owing night some neighbors noticed a number of boys drive up and look the house over and then con- tinue thelr drive further up the street, where they stopped and tied the horse. Their actions were so suspicious that some of the neighbors summoned the police, and the strangers, observing that they were watched, jumped into their wagon and hastily drove off. Investigation then re- vealed the fact that the house had been thoroughly ransacked, and the robbers had. apparentiy, returned for the plunder they had prepared for removal. A few da)js later it was discovered that that house of David McBurney, at No. i611 Christian street, had been entered and robbed during the absence of the family ut Sea Isle City, and a great deal of prop- erty removed. The rear of the house had been broken open with a jimmy, and the tcol with which entrance had been effected was found on the fioor of the kitchen. and near by was a hat containing the stam, of a Baltimore hatter. This proved to be an important clew, for the poiice suspected that it belonged to Jacob Oldstein, who had been lurking in the neighborhood, and who was known to be from Baltimore. The latter was quietly arrested and put through the ‘sweating’ process at police headquarters, and the re- sult was that he told the whole story, and gavé the names of his companions, who were likewise taken into custody. Th y were Jacob Probstein and Harr rawford of 460 Franklin street and ichael and Daniel Price of 50 Catherine street. The members of this bold band ranged in age from 17 to 20 years. When they were brought together young Probstein attacked Oldstein in a bitter manner for hie lack of nerve and ‘for he ery g M when under pressure. He told him that he had fet from the start that he was a coward and not to be trusted. Prob- stein said to the police that when he had served his time. for this trick he would be heard from ager. but that he would be associated with fellows of nerve and wou'd go after bigger game. He said that he had ept Oldstein for many months past, and had tried to make all he could out of him in the way of a thief. but he lacked the courage to become successful fIn this line “IT deserve just what I am getting.” said Prohstein, ‘‘for being associated with such a weak-kneed bungler and coward.”’ This bunch of braves was arraigned at the Central Police Court today, and al! sent to jail, pending a further hearing. The te hope to fix a number of other rob- AFTER MONTANA GAMBLERS Attorney-General Proceeds Against County Officers Who Do Not Know What Is Going On. HELENA, Mont., Aug. %.—Attorney-Gen- era! Donovan has commenced proceedings in the courts against Sheriff Connelly and County Attorney Duffy of Deer Lodge County, to have them removed from office on the ground of willful neglect in failing to arrest and prosecute violators of the gambling law. Duffy and Connelly deny that they had knowledge that the law was being violated, and claim that they cannot carry on a detective bureau. It is a notorious fact that gambling has been going on in Anaconda almost uninterrupt- since the new law went into effect. The attorney-genera. claims to have stro evidence and will push the case agains the two officers. He will commence sim- flar proceedings against officers in two other counties. A Missouri Miracie. secret years. immediately or-" VERY TRYING TO WOMEN aN i aS a oe MY, wi : . r ‘ Y, > > - Are the Peculiar Ills Brought on .by the Depressing Weather of Summer. (Peruna is a Toa:c Especially Adavted to Their Peculiar Diseases. ) (vente SER “*S a - Ly Mrs A. M. Brazille, President St. Paul Independent Order of Good Templars, writ “It seems gue to you that I should writ great good Peruna has done me. ful and happy, you would not wonder “T brad been in delicate health for s exertion whatever, and had continu The slightest cold would aggravate the tro firmed invalid until one of our club women fect health. I began taking it the first wee celebrated and gave thanks for restored he Weak and Nervous. Mrs. H. Kohle, Defiance, O., writes: “It g'ves me great pleasure to recommend | Peruna as one of the best medicines for, female weakness and catarrh. I was so} weak and nervous I could walk but a little distance. “All my friends thought I had lung trou- ble, and I had almost given up, but through one of Dr: Hartman’s books I decided to write to him. He prescribed for me, and [| followed his directions and took Peruna. | I had taken it but a short time unt'l 1 | was so much improved, and regained my | health and strength, and today my health | is as good as it has been for years. I hope | Peruna may be the blessing to others that it has been to me.’’—Mrs. H. Kohle. } “Peruna is Never-Failing.”’ Mrs. E. Riker, 301 W. ist street, Falls. Io., writes: “*Health is wealth’ and I have the best of health. since taking your remedies. After five long years of suffering you Cedar Woman's Study Club, and Secretary of the es. e and teil you how much I appreciate the If you had seen me a year ago, a worn-out broken-down woman, and then see me today in perfect health, feeling cheer- that I am so grateful to you. everal years, was unable to stand any 1l backache and bearing-down pains uble and I looked on myself as a con- told me how Peruna restored her to per- k in October, and Thanksgiving day I truly alth and usefulness.’’—Mrs. Brazille. gave me good health through | your blessed Peruna, and now it has been six years since I first wrote to Dr. Hartman and through his invaluable }advice and never-failing Peruna, 1 am in perfect health, “I could not sit up over a half hour at a time when I began taking Peruna. I arr now in perfect health, and have not had any signs of my old complaint (pelvic catarrh), for six years. There are not many of my age as healthy as I am, as I am % years old. ‘Peruna’ is the nam: of our family physician—it is never-falling gives quick relief.’’—Mrs. E. Riker. Dr. Hartmun’s Advice. The above are only three of thousands of cases of female weakness that have beer cured by Dr. Hartmian’s advice. All ail- ing women shguld write Dr. Hartman Advice free. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman President of The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio. FACING DEATH AT AGE OF 112 Lucy Washington Dying From Break- ing an Arm and Three Ribs by * Falling Down Stirs. KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 3.—After living in robust health 112 years, Mrs. Lucy Wash- ington, colored, of this city, is dying from an accident this week at the county nouse, where she had an arm and three ribs broken by falling downstairs. Mra Washington was born in Kentucky in 1789. In 1816 she became a servant in the family of Gen. Daid in Richmond. Va., where she saw President Madison, who was a frequent visitor at the Daid home. She recalls the burning of the Richmond The- ater in 1811. In the war of 1812 she helped pack the fam ly goods on a flatboat and es- gaped with the Daids- up the James river, pursued by the British. She also saw La- fayette on his visit to America in 18%5. Mrs. Washington became separated from her husband before the close of the war. and never saw him again. She haS sur- vived all her progeny except one grand- daughter, Mrs. Miles Bassett of this city. Freedom came to her at the age of 74, when she came to New Albany. Ind., later moving to Shelbyville, Ind.anapolis and Kokomo. MICHAEL DAVITT IN NEW YORK. The Irish Nationalist Leader Arrived Saturday From Southampton. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Michae!l Davitt, the Irish Nationalist who resigned his seat tn the British parliament some time ago as a protest against the Boer war, arrived here today on the St. Paul from South- HE KNEW HIS EXACT WORTH Jacob S. Rogers Left a Memorandum Which Showed His Wealth Within a Few Dollars. PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 3—Although possessed of a fortune of $5,443,400, the ap- praisers of the estate of Jacob S. Rog.rs the eccentric millionaire, have found tha he kept a daily memorandum of his wealth and a week before he died knew within a few dollars of what he would leave. Rogers’ record has proved to be a won derful Help to the appraisers, and they ex- pect to finish their work within the next few days. The three safes found in his home have been opened, but little money has. been found tn them. In one there was a co.- lection of rare old coins which are believed to be of considerable numismatic value. Supposedly Rogers had his paymasters alt his works keep all rare.pieces of mony for him. Most of the coins are foreign In the millionaire’s effects were found hundreds of begging letters. which he had received every day. One was from a Ger man girl. who said she want to marry an army officer whom she loved devoted'y, and that lack of money was the only thing that kept them apart. Morgan Trust in Collies. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 3.—J. P. caused a corner in collies. Fle showed interest in the breed when he was here last and purchased a couple Ol or ze dogs *t a heavy advonee on the mar- ket rate. The result is that the dog fancy- ing fraternity has advanced prices 50 per cent, apparently anticipating that he may etart a collie trust. Morgan has — “ \ ae alleges 4, * ot ae . SS Gl SUPREME. SS A Ss “ we Ge a strong vigorous man among men. This Grand Free Offer és made to YOU enly and it holds good for afew days only, co WRITE TO-DAY the Best Electric Belt Made Belt saci. * Fhintatts dap wer send you the Be as as o circumstances any mone) for it either now orin the seture, Site isa plain for or ple positive statement of facts. minutes trial wil! prove to power; a ill restore to you all lost 7. to 2 os ant manhood which 3 portunity to wield his ever-ready sword. uis adventurous fortunes and misfortunes. In England Mr. read by the public as he is hizhly praised by critics and fellow expressions on his talents on this side: “He is highly estermed and poeth Ol ] as among the most jmaginative “The various tales ‘ter | PHIL. “Mr, Quilicr-Couch has capable of producing a dull, the | | st ung ish novel'sts. ADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER quailties that render him t- “He has a ciear, trivia! or unwoles me book. —BOSTON BEACON. vf making his people Don’t Overlook Your Stock of Half the enjoyment of the mountain, lake and seashore lies in the possession of companionable books. Remember this when packing your portmanteau. If you wait till. your destination is reached you will find that good fiction is not plentiful and also expensive, but, on the other han1, you can procure a library of the choicest books by famous authors, this season, at prices never before realized. Representa- tive works by popular authors, printed from the itentical plates of the $1.25 and : be eet $1.50 editions, bound in artistic embossed cloth covers, at the unprecedented rate of fund of incident, and the capita] and indispensable k Summer Reading. —_ a By A. T. Quiller-Couch. The Week’s New Book Fairly teems with adventure. The hero was a staunch supporter of King Char'es I. in his troubles with the Parliament, and had: plenty of Op- A delightful love story is woven through Quiller-Couch is as widely craftsmen. Here are some suggest Mr. Kipling’s stor'es, but free from any imitation of them; in pathos, st. ength simplicity of style they are far supe tor.”’ —LITERARY WORLD. rapid, manly style, an ‘nexhtau ti interesting.” —~THE CRITIC, By [iail, Postpaid, 30c Per Copy A COPY Ze Copyrighted Ncve's Now Ready for Distr bution at a Quarter Each. 14—«“The Sptendid Spur,’’ by A. T. Quiller-Couch. 13—*‘*the Uncalled,’’ by Paul Laurence Dunbar. 12—*‘*A Far Barbarian,’’ by Frances Hodgson Burnett. 11—*‘A Hous: in Bloomsbury,” by Mrs. Oliphant. 10—‘:The Herb Moon,’’ by John Oliver Hobbes. 9—**lekla,’’ by Robert Barr. 8—-‘*Simon Dale,” by Anthony Hope. 7—‘‘Tales of Our Coast,’’ by Crockett, Parker, Russell and others. Boek Department, ‘ Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts. \asapteEEeneieenaneenennneimeaell 1 —*‘Bonaventure,’’ MISSOURTS GREAYEST STORE. = 6—‘I, Thou and the Other One,”’ by Amelia E. Barr. 5—‘*The Rudder-Grangers Abroad,’’ by Frank R. Stockton. 4— “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,’ by Paul Leicester Ford. 3—‘‘American Wives and English Husbands,”’ : by Mrs. Atherten. * 2—**A Puritan’s Wife,”” by Max Pemberton.. by George W. Cable. eee ee AMUSEMENTS. YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! FREE! Until August 10th we will make our Best Set of Teeth for $4 _ QO, Teeth extracted without pa'n FREE by our new process. Smali charge Soft Fillings for cost of material....FREH for materiai only. Silver Fillings for cost of material..FRES& Gold Fillings. cost of material 25ec and up W hite CIPUSUPI scBcckososcsanseceosée Gold CrowmS....scscese Guild Plates Aluminum Plates eo Silver Plume Crowns - r. bone pains catarrh & on't know 't a PP, ten. alland get CHOW N's KRLOUPCTR per bottle; lasteone month. Made b. Dr. Brown, CAPE MAY, NW. J. wiet HOTEL LAFAYETTE JOH ix Saeaieatniinnianatiniemmnienmesedl CULKeD by BOSTON DRUG. Can be given in TEA, KFFEK. WATnk, Bic., witwout the PALLANT 8 a be Mr. H. M. Whitney. for years Pres. o thy Masa, State Board of Pharmwacy,-and the OU. &. Health Reports beartlly loderse it. rag is tas. CURBS GUAKANTEED. Send $1.00 for box SAMPLE FREE BOSTON Psa. co.., inHACS @ HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS! MARKE'S PARK, SARAH AND LAC LeDE, a Ve xy EVERY EVENING & TO 1: reh St sAeln im, Pa. Sold at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,°524 Washington ay. BROWN’S CAPSU'ES Cure men in a few days. S24 Washington av. | COX TANSY, Pl Lee sage re LR er mati. Tremont street, Boston, Mass. if-W ileon D. ug : ‘* av.. and Meyer Bros. Drag de ee RS ed, a es ia: iach Pade sagt Hes ae NS gens Fee ee iy Bae baw g -. «4 *. ’ ) me ks poet W | aees in SO aif > at 4 > eg ee he ss - he * SU WEEK BEGINNING TODAY’ »~ Laehony RP esah soca ge arti tulad - Ol a EY _ : ‘“ y : See he net as nie eta 6, TAS . : 6 od : rice ae. te’ 3 \ see a eA ‘ . mi Hes Rigi Pathe Rat Wat Db Camas Saket + * ¥ ¥ eu Q > ee ie . ; i eo r Ail Be Walp ee ei” ele ee a mais + . , PELE wet hs. I, See ae ’ FOS aay Ral ae By 2 ’ ee Coal <a" Sta, te Ey GO mA aoe ‘ Bias Fig iki tine be t { ia ei ee aliheste. yt" ov oleae Be eae ee Soles, ath a a ee a ANE abe iat a ae AE ot SO ae ae ie MJ VS rhe ees oe s 7 : 7 ; 2 PME pee ba as, Ge, ‘uid he PEI RANE Sa IOI MRL alts gS SAN Y Ne SD REE ng ARDY ’ AER ’ ° beh My c es oi a Sb ee * i ma My LE NER

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IE CARESS» ce Siena Aa Ae A = Qe of eee eg 1 SNE ANIMA ROND: GBP BIE ESLER BEL EMD NTO v¢ Sed ~ -. 5 ey ora 2 _ kw weg! - fies Aud OS Soh een ‘ . bls cde | “Ee iD . f Fa i se a i Be . mS Pere ors. iad PPR gk S F Ky s . ie ge PE ag ee ee r “Tt -. _RUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Avausr 4, -$T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH r : | In the City Register’s Office, : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by his good known to the public through the medium which dealers in worldly wares find so useful? | Many a reader scanning the columns of his newspaper, searching for business opportunities, a housemaid or drygoods Wargains will stumble upon these advertisements of goods THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. 1 cent Bincar strc COPY: cece reer eereeeasereeeesseereereee . single eeeeeeeeeeeer eae ee eee DF RE? BY CARRIER— and Sunday, per WER . .ccccccceeaceeeesresree Daily end Sundaw. per month.......-cecrecececseees Daily only, per .ronth.......eee0+-- » BY MATL IN a sag ee ine a Daily and Sunday, 1 year...86 ~1—Main. nloch. Daily and onde, 6 anton BOO Business office 664, 685. 2020 A646, A648 Da‘ly and Sunday, 1 month... 0 Fitorial Rooms....1980 Sunday, 1 year....... seaetias 200 City Editor 66e Sunday, 6 months........... 100 Circulation Sunday, 3 months..........- 50 Department ......1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 40 to 3) Pages Outside the United States, Can ada and Mexico, double the above rates. 5 cents Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis. cial Agency. ing, 8. C. Beckwith § af Simesr hetane 5 ge ga 4d The Rookery. Chicago. ew York. Country. 2 cents 5 cents 15 cents GS cents 45 cents ON FILE & = s CITY _~_HALL. State of Missourt, City of St. Louis, ss: Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public. in and for the C'ty of St. Louis” Mo. W. C. ytogty Business Manager of the St. Louis POST-D'SPAT fed who deposes and says that the regular ed‘tions of : St. Louis POST-DISPATCH for the “rst four months (January, Februarv, March, Apr'!), 1901, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and conies left oa spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averag*d '%6. 8! copies of the daily edition and 168,248 copies of tae oe. day edition; and for the entire J + averaged ‘8u day. 159.154; dally, 90,710. STEIVELS, "tees “ Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me ‘h's 8th day of May, 191. My term expires Jon, 3. MEO ig Ni oF y Sunday, 168,248 | Daily, --- 96,530 | Biggest West of the Mississipp’. When You Leave the City the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summer shirem To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND. Elsewhere will be found a statement of the Post-Dispatch fee Fund relief, in which the sharers in the good work and the public generally may obtain interesting information con- cerhing the extent and scope of this work. Beginning a little more than a week ago with the relief of 18 persons, the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund now supplies ice to 1661 families, embracing about 8305 ind'viduals, dai'y. .@tarting with half a ton daily, the present distribution is 16% tons. Not only are families and individuals supplied with this necessary of life—the sick, convalescent, feeble and infirm: institutions which otherwise would have been unable to ob- tain ice for the inmates have been bountifully supplied. There are now 10 stations established, all carrying refresh- ment and good cheer to the suffering. And the good work will be maintained, with improvement and extension, as long as the hot weather continues. The shade of Thomas Jefferson will doubtless be great'y as- tonished when the Jefferson Club celebrates over his tomb. It will see in place of the Indians of the plains Indians of the _ejty, big chiefs and breves dercing Yar dances over the re- mains of municipal government} —_ = -~s - SPEAK ENGLISH IN FRANCE. In Harper's Bazar for August there is a bit of witty advice to women which may upset the self-satisfaction of some who are proud of their French. “American French,” says the writer, “is for your friends. It impresses them, as well it may. Speak it in your own land as often and us proudly as you wish. But when you get to France---speak English.” What, then, is the use of going to boarding school? Particularizing, the writer recites the numerous misadven- tures of American women who cannot frame sentences ex- ‘pressing willingness to receive a caller, or the conventional “uot at home.” In euch cases the servant returns that answer he thinks the lady desires him to convey to the visitor, which is not always satisfactory either to visitor or hostess. One unfortunate is mentioned who discovered when too late that she knew how to turn visitors away politely, but could not form a message that she would receive them. She resorted to sign language, to the consternation of the servant, who mis- understood the frantic motions, and reported madame “not at home.” This sounds very funny and very foolish. If American women cannot do better, why try to learn French? Why not spend the time on English, so that when they get to Paris they can make themselves clear? i —— re ge Sultan of Sulu, whose barem is maintained by the nited States government, has been presented with a fine Binocular teléscope by Adjutant-General Corbin, It is highly important to us that this interesting barbarian and polyga- mist @hall see the heavens with both eyes. Ai. Lr Lie ~~ é FIRST ON THE GROUND. “The new town of Lawton, Oklahoma, sprang into existence ffi a day. There are no houses in the town, but only tints, in which 10,000 people are sheltered. In a few months there will be substantial houses and all the conveniences of modern Cities. : "This is one of the wonders of the West’s development. sities grow like mushrooms’ and become the center of trade and manufacture in an incredible time. But while Lawton is still a tented camp without municipal Mranization the telegraph tells us that political leaders are asily engaged in organizing parties, and party clubs have iready been formed. She municipal politician is a busy parasite. He scents the fat pickings of the city treasury from afar and is first on the ground waiting for the doors of the city hall to open. With all the conveniences of modern city life will come its evils—- chief among which are the partisan bosses and cheir plunder- ing henchmen. Some day the American people will have sense enough to organize and run municipalities without political parasites. * = = i 708.728 over the amount represented by the transfers of the same month last year. > i>» re Se rf THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE. The first meseage of Mayor Wells is an excellent document. It is brief, but clear and comprehensive, covering the main lines of municipal improvements to which the energies of the government and the citizens must be directed. The principal theme is the making of New St. Louis in preparation for the World’s Fair. The end to’ be attained, the goa! to which we must work, is thus pithi'y stated: St. Louis, the scene of the celebration, must consti- tute in herself the greatest of all the exhibits then to be. displayed. She should put*herself in order. The improvements needed for this purpose are— Good streets and alleys. Adequate sewers. New and enlarged buildings for public institutions. The burying of wires still carried on poles. The means urged by the mayor to accomplish these neces- sary ends are: 1. The charter amendments. 2. Reasonable compensation for special privileges or fran- chises involving the use of public property, such as streets, alleys or other public places, either on, above or below the surface. 3. Municipal ownership of lighting and garbage plants. 4. Economy in the municipal administration. The mayor might well have added to these suggestions of means for the betterment of St. Louts the equalization of taxes, by which the taxdodgers may be made to bear a fair share of taxes. Although the machinery of general taxation is not in the ‘hands of the city’ administration, yet the prin- ciple of just taxation should be insisted upon at all points. The municipal administration can do much to rectify present evils. 2eferrings to the duty of the municipal government to se- cure reasonable compensation for special privileges or fran- chises, the mayor strikes the keynote of sound and business: | like public policy in this sentence: If one citizen should seek from another the right to occupy for purposes of profit his private property he would scarcely expect to secure consent without being required to pay some fair remuneration there- for. Of the public property we are mere trustees, and should demand and insist upon similar compensation for its use, without making the demand so excessive as to impede or obstruct public enterprises involving such use. The mayor has outiined what must be done and how it must be done, but that Is only the first step. The doing of it is the essential thing. Increased reverue for public improvements must wait upon the charter amendments and the constitutional amendments to be voted upon by the people, but economy, which the mayor recommends, rests with the mayor and his associates. Has the mayor required of the department heads the elim!- nation of every unnecessary expense? Are the payrolls re- duced to a basis of efficiency? Has the partisan machine been cut off from al] sources of plunder? The mayor himself must se¢@ that the policy of economy and efficiency is applied to each department. If teachers are “the most narrow and bigoted people on earth,’ as Teacher James Ear! Russell of California has just told the Pacific Coast teachers, what Is to be done about it? Who shall undertake to teach the teachers? = | ti oe ee The Recording Angel, has written in big letters the name of the street railway manager who has given motormen per- mission to discard coats in the extreme summer heat... —_——_—_—__—_—__- $ oo “We need the iron qualities that must go with true man- hood,”’ says the Vice-President. Possibly we can buy these from the Steel Trust if we have the price. hy hhh The consumer of hard coal is paying, in the Increased price, interest and dividends on watered railroad stocks. He is sup- porting and enriching the Coal Trust. An extraordinarily large summer trade throughout the country is reported for July, notwithstanding the intense heat so generally prevalent. The clashing of steel is almost as serious a. matter in peace as it is in war. = wy — a The Attorney-General of Missouri! fg trying to smoke out the Tobacco Trust. i a Austria would like to be in our shoes. — i i POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. King Corn not only hasn’t his crown on straight, but it is sadly warped. Decker, the plano man, {s dead. He will now have to con- tent himself with a harp. “Continue fighting,” is Uncle Paul Kruger’s message to the Boers. Missouri may have to sell Edward more mules. Because the tax on ordinaries means a tax on restaurants, it must not be inferred that St: Louis restaurants are all ordinary. Vice-President Ted has done well to address the people of Colorado as “hardy pioneers.” There wil] now be many Teddy clubs in Colorado. A picnic, and fresh paint on the roof, have long been re- gvarded ag sure signs of rain, but even these indications have failed in the remarkable summer of 1901. A nationa] ticket in 1904 may be Teddy and Yates. It can- not be Teddy erd Freddy, because Funston’s capture cf Aguinaldo surpasses the Teddy war record. Some of the Sultan of Sulu’s subjects are in rebe'lion against him. Should he happen to lose his life we shall be expected to put all his widows on the pension list. Chicago is thinking of selling her ‘‘zoo,” because the ani- mals are too expensive for a city that ts financially embar- rassed. Eventually, all cities may have to rely upon the circuses for their zoological entertainment. It is appalling to the man of 50 years to be told that he must eat only half the amount of food he consumed when he was 30, and that he must drink large quantities of water. What would happen to a Keatucky colonel of 50 if so rauch LETTERS FROM THE PEUrLe. (This column ts open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, ora public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Letters from pesons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Praying for Rain. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There are two extreme views, which are opposites, in regard to prayer for rain: The superticial believer, who thinks that man should pray for anything and God will an- answer. because he is Omnipotent and has promised to dv whatever we ask him; ana tne one who believes nature runs herself and, if there be a God, he will not be Buverned py mans wisnes. True prayer is based upon the acknowl- edgment, first, that there is a Creator, who is our Heaveniy Father; second, that he knows our needs before we ask him; th.rd, that he is desircus and in the con- Stant effort to bestow blessings Wpon man, boih natural and spirituai; ana fourth, that prayer is not intended to make the Allmercitul One more so, nor to change his purposes. The Lord in his providence has eternal or spiritual ends in view in the creaton of man and in hs govern- ment of the universe constantly regards what is eternal. He permits the evil, for the laws of permission are also the laws of divine providence. He provides the g00d only. rue prayer, or, prayer in “his name,” is not offered when we mere- ly pronounce a word, even though it be a divine name, but it means to enter into an apprecta.tion of the divine purposes and a desire to co-operate with him in the attainment of spiritual ends. Since the fall of man into the lowest planes of the mind and the consequent perversity of thought and evils of life the natural realm has also been brought into a state of disorder. The spiritual world is peo- pled with beings immersed in evils and the spiritual world being the world of causes and the natural wor.d the reaim of effects. there is.a constant stream of destructive forces flowing into our natural world. Hence have resulted “vermin, ferocious beasts and plagues and pestilences. If men sought first the Kingdom of God and is righteousness, then all natural blessings would come without destructive forces in- tervening. But as evil is permitted to do its work of destruction in order that man may become aware of its existence and men be led to lift their minds to the mean- ing of life, we have these disorderly things in nature. Elijah is referred jto as having been heard because he prayed for rain. But notice what he did before he prayed; he repaired the altar of God, which sig- nifies that instead of worshiping wealth as & nation, we ought to turn to the wor- ship of the Lord. He laid twelve stones according to the tribes of ,Israel, which tells us that we ought to build on the truths of the Word of God and not be overned by principles that are unjust. his is the way to pray for rain: Repent your national and individual sins, stop stealing and killing. Live up to our na- tional ideals. not in order to get national blessings, but because it is right and then God will see that we are abundantly sup- plied with all the good things needful. But prayer for rain as many now Offer it Is like deathbed repentance. L. G. UANDENBERGER. A World's Fair Idea. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch ae is an idea for the World’s Fair in L903: In the Post-Dispatch lake (or any other lake will answer the purpose if large enough) represent the world on the lake; that is, let America be represented by its ontline, with a.l the mountains and the main rivers and cities and the same with all the other grand divisions. It would be in- structive as well as ornamental, and could be one of the attractions of the fair. am lo vears of age, and at present re- Side at 482 Fountain place. I hope you will find room in your valuable paper to publish this. CLARENCE MAY, Wants the Seven Wonders, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Louisiana Purchase Fair, I under- Stand, is to be educational in examples oi architecture, commencing, no doubt, with the American prehistoric pueblo and then different types of the North American In- dian tepees, the log cabin of the time of Daniel Boone, the colonial residences of the early people of Maiyiand and Virginia and down to the present time. But we should have one or two of the seven wunders of the world. We can hardly expect to have the great Pyramid of Egypt, but we might have the Colossus of Rhodes in brass, standing astride over one of the main entrances. Then, while we may not have the Temple of Diana of Ephesus, we might have the statue of Zeus and possibly the hanging gardens Ol bavyion. Why not have wie waning tower of Pisa, 14 feet out of line, 178 feet high, or the great flower pagoda of Can- ton and a section of the Chinese wall with gate from Pekin, China, and the Sphinx (who never smiled) half-woman, halt-lion? We do not want too much originality be- (fuse we would have to be educated up to ay; reciation, but reproductions of the best things in the world. Let us have some- thing we know of, but few of us have seen, FO that alter a week's viewing we wil. g» home and tell the others, like the Queen of HNeva, that (Ne Naif nad not been Loid of the World's Fair attractions... W. D. MC OPV OYOCOCOHCYOCH HH OOGOCHOSO © @ BACILLUS AMORIS. (A German pathologist is reported to have a serum which kiils the bacillus amoris.—Daily Paper.) Let pathology work as it will, And puzzle its brains as it pleases To find out a serum to kill The oldest of mortal diseases; But bootless and vain is its aim, And most ineffective its lore is, For hark! how its victims exclaim, “Thrice welcome, bacillus amoris!’’ “I can't write my lIeader,’’ cried Jones, “My thoughts will not center upon . While Smith in the counting-house owns He is trying his hand at a sonnet. Yet they are not incensed when they seo liow their wits have been wander- ing, nor is Their anger directed at thee, Seductive bacillus amoris, What follows is perfectly plain; water were to be suddenly recommended to him? +o? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. INQUIRER.—The marriage Ucense office is in the City Hall. e. L. s.—A half-cent of 1810, head to left, iy wortb 2% cents. L. Tl. M.—There is no premium on the Mexican Maximilian colin. J. GALLAHER—No. Seattle papers ought to have a good deal about Klondike. PRENTISS SUMMER SCHOOL.—The Post-Dispatch is printing swimming lessons row. CONSTANT READER.—WNo, you are not allowed to punish boys ‘‘regardicss of their parents."’ D. A. R. B.—To get lato detective department, apply to William Desmond, chief of detectives M. F. C.—To locate soldier, write to H. C. Corbin, adjutant-general, U. S. A., Washington, Db. C. ». P. L.--The World's Fair grounds are intersected by a line extended due west from Market street. W. W.—It is not decided whether any land west of Skinker roed will be included in World's Fair grounds. re READER.—The Mill Creek sewer damage case is now fn the Supreme Court. Dectsion is expected next fall. L. 8. JOHNSON,.—For whereabouts of troops, write to H. C. Corvin, adju- tant-geveral, U. S. A., Washington, D. C. J. LL. THORNTON,—Switzerland is tuhabited by people of French, German and Italian extraction. W. Hauever ts Presidert. READER.-Yes, widows of soldiers are psiovabic, if the busband wes killed or died from tbe effects of the service during the war. . A. B. C.-The Lenpibery of New York Was partially explored in 1609 by Henry Hudson, av Engiisb navigator, Ip the service of the Duteb Bast In- dia Co. It was soon after colonized by \the Dutch, who were expelled by the English in 1674. READER.~You m But it ien’t likely t try some of the orphan asylums. See directory, boy would be received in such institutions. The House of Refuge is by formal complaint POSH O SOS SSO OOCOOOY It means a most shocking dispersal Of energy, money and brain. And the havoc is quite universal; All suffer alike, rich and pvor, Red radicals, crusted old tories— And ts there no possible cure For this fatal bacillus amoris? Some doctors by poverty swear, And all other serums disparage, While others will solemnly swear There’s nothing so ceflain as mar- riage; Some tell you that honeymoons kill With absolute sureness. What stories! I've tried all the three, and I still Am a prey to bacillus amoris. —Punch. 4 “- Y SSSSGOCOSOHOHP*SOSOESS ROMAN BATHS. Wherever the Romans penetrated they were sure to erect great baths. Recent ex- ecavations on an estate in Scotland] have revealed the foundations of an immense bath, with concrete floors and walis, iea4- and a stoke hole, with a Bie ee Gon it. The foundations & a. ~ —- , 3 ‘ ate. _ , — ~~ >» , a - ” r* a + 4 - — al -??—_o— ¢-— » , a » ~ i _ —" a - 4 ~~ _ Misou | THOUGHT, Mr. Editor, that you might like to know how HENPECK HOLLER, Miss Petifish come on in her search for lan’.an’ @ man down in Oklohamy and as I've jest gota letter from her, I'll tell you what she sez. Of course the drawin’ will be over by the time you get this, but Miss Petifish’s words throws Mies Petifish writes: considerable light on the raffle. “Wal, here I am, Belindy, Raffle, out in the Injine preservations. a-tendin’ But if what everybud- dy says is true, the chances air that nineteen-tenths of the . folks that has come a-polin’ out here after homestids, will | "5s, when the Worl's Fair comes off, Belindy! » July 30, 1901. kin with ’em.’ the big Goverment pot ©’ glue, an’ its as much as a feller’s neck is wuth to claim ‘Law,’ says I, ‘them to the Holler aint a mite stuck up. They 4IT @§ CASV as a ole shoe.’ “An he ‘lowed they wuz the right stripe. What's the use of puttin’ on airs? says he. "Aint one Man jest as good as another” | - To be sure he is,’ says I, “an' a leetle grain better. An he said blamed if it wa'nt so. But I don't reckon we'll need to go into the reomin’ busi- I s' pore Jon- hev to go back poorer they what they were when they come. | athon’ll feel put out about it, but you tell him I'll make it “Cause they say there aint half enough land to go round, |UP to him somehow or other. once I'm murried an’ settled and them that draws blanks will hev to be contented with the | down. We'll buy all our potaters an’ purkins of him, an’ little eend of nothin’. An’-if they don’t like it, they kin git pau sorts of truck, tell him, an’ our cider an’ sorgum merlasses, up an’ cluck, an’ that’s all the good it'll do them! “An’ I'll come in that box myself, cause I never did hev Come home somebuddy else! “An’ you needn't to be a mite surprised, Belindy, if I should For I most know Mr. Stringer no luck at Raffles, never won so much as the wrappins of | is madly in love with me already an’ if he shou!'d insist on your finger at "em. Some of the folks sez they come out here | hevin the knot tied out here, why, I s'pose I'd hev to humor after a homestid. and a homestid they if it busts the firm. They say p’intedly are a-goin ‘to hev, | him. they will help ’em- | “He aint exack'y said so yet, in so many words, but he selves, an’ when the other feller comes he kin whistle, fur | Sort of beats about the bush, an’ a buddy could see with half |& eye that he means business. Why, only this very mornin’ he “An’ betwixt the pee how nice it would be when we got our homestids out all they care. + : , “Her and I whacked up with our provender.”’ >? —-#- -¢--+ -@-@— @ —# -o—-#-— © whole caboodle of 'em air trigged out as fine as a fiddle. “An’ the place here is fairly cram-jammed with folks— ‘pears like everybuddy an’ his wife was here, not to men- tion the mother-in-laws! ['m. right in mout say, fur everybuddy in these diggins has got to push or be pushed, an’ if I didn’t elbow an’ scrouge fur dear life, I would jest naterelly be skwushed bodaciously. “I’m powerful disapp’inted in the place, an’ would give a pretty to be anywher else on this mendacious sp’ere, even if It couldn't be no hotter then ‘tis here, with the barometer up to the bilin’ p’int tn the shade. ‘twas in the torpid zone. But we aint been skinched fur grub pansive when you hev to buy. Goverment raffle, | ere, an’ a nice little shack on ’em. an’ could set under our an’ the free-fur-al) |W" Vine and fig trees, with nobuddy to molest or make us grabbers, take a Philadelphy | Proposal. l'iyer to tell how it’s | a-goin to eend! | “You kin tell Jon- | athon I aint scol- loped yet, nor not likely to be, an’ I haint saw no in- jines yet, ‘ceptin’ what was dressed like white folks. I | names? ‘lowed they | head cut off. . ’ o | wouldn t wear noth- | ._ 4. 4» » ~«.. in’ only a nose ring | an’ a blanket, or leastways pa‘amers, but, bless you, the I aint one of ‘em! “But about the push here, you yet, though its ex- One woman .come all the way i from the Jarsies, she said, though wher under the camopy | there is sich a place is more’n Ili ever tell you. An’ she | brung a satchel full of doughnuts along with her, an’ some | dried huckleberries, an’ a gailon jar of beet pickles. Her:-an’ | 1 whacked up with our provender, an’ snacked like cows in a : cornfield. But you kin tell Jonathon fur rabbit-sense in stickin’ to the farm, an’ lettin’ well enough You hev to stand in a row here, like a passe) of lame ganders, an’ like enough he'd a-got over-het, an’ dropped in alone. his tracks. “We had to hoof it a good piece, comin’ out, an’ I lost my telegraph bag, with all my hangkichers, glove, an’ kid-curlers, an’ my pink-powder an’ breath-balm, an’ a few other little tricks that I disremember. it wouldn't o’ been Me, if I hadn’t a-had some sort of miz- zable bad luck. “ArY O, Belindy, I’ve got acquainted with the nicest man! He's 2 York State yankee, an’ his name is Stringer. him rightaway to know if he was any kin to the Stringerses in Henpeck Hoiler. “*There is scuds of ‘erm there,’ says I, an’ I named over Columbus, Josh, an’ Tobe. “But he’ said they wa’nt no kin of his’n, that was, so fur as he knowed. “ “The Stringerses air as thick as blackbirds in May where I come from,’ says he, ‘but rrost of ’em air as stuck up as a me, that he showed Li here. an’ my complexion | swim! But of course I tackled “I’m giad his name begins with a S ’stid of a P,. cause you know: $ the quarest speciment I hev woman named Toadybush. An’ she has got as much gall as a hen with her ‘There is some quare people out "twould ‘afraid. An’ I consider that jest as good as a boney fidey To change the name an’ not the letter. Is a change fur the wusser an’ not fur the better. “There is some quare people out here, Belindy, and no mis- take. But as Aaron Cattermole use to say it takes all sort of people to make a world, though I’m free to confess I'm glad yet is a band fur saw Don’t that beat the “She didn’t come out to git a home- stid, she said, though seein’ she was here she didn’t know but she mout as well put in @ claim, an’ hev two irons in the fire at wunst. But what she come fur was to locate her ole man. “He skipped out an’ left her a year ago, she gaid, in in- dignant sarcum- stances, an’ she had heared that he had married a widder woman an’ Was a livin’ somers in the Injine diggins’. An’ @ she would let him know he couldn’t leave her an’ her ~) ‘ o—4——-o--4—_ --9— o—_ 6—_—_o—-6—0—@ seven children with immunity and marry another woman, widder or no widder, “Jest let her set eyes on him, she said, an’ she would hev him arrested fur bigotry, so quick it would make his head And she tole a whole rig-a-marole besides. “I couldn’t help a-feelim sorry fur the poor woman, myself, an’ her seven kids, all in indignant sarcumstances, but Mr, Stringer said ‘cordin’ to his way o’ thinkin’ her ole man wag the one to be pitied. “ ‘Sich a tongue as that woman has got is enough to make any man commit bigotry, or trigotry, or trigonometry, of anything else under the shinin’ sun!’ says he. “An’ I will own her tongue went like a thrashin’ mershine. But I will hev to quit off now, Belindy, an’ do up my bangs on a hairpin, seein’ I lost my kid-curlers. will be as muddy as coffee in the mornin’ without no pink facepowder, nor nothin’. But it’s a-most nine o'clock, Belindy, and I must hurry up and git my beauty sleep. So goodby. An’ my complexion JULIANNY MELISSY PETIFISH. MOTORMEN WEALTH! THESE TWO, COUSINS, INHERIT PART OF GREAT FORTUNE. UNCLE WORTH $15,000,000 They Live at Owensboro, Ky., and He! Was an Iron Manufacturer at Birmingham, England. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., Aug. 3.—J. H. Small- wood and W. B. Lewis, two humble street car motormen in the employ of the street railway company of this city, are about to come into possession of a large fortune, which they have irfherited from an ances- tor in Birmingham, England. Many years ago Hezekiah Smallwood left his home in Germany and went to Birmingham, England, where later along he became an iron manufacturer and grew immensely wealthy. He dieda year ago, leaving an estate of about $15,000,000, and among his relatives are these two street car motormen, who are his direct descend- ants on the Smallwood side of the family. J. H. Smallwood has placed his claim in the hands of a lawyer at Birmingnam, who, after the proofs of descent have been made anc examined, offers him $100,000 for his interest in the estate, but Smallwood refuses to take it and continues to run his car and will insist upon receiving his full share in the estate of his deceased rela- tive. Lewis is a cousin of Smallwood, and the same relationship exists between him and | the millionaire that existed between him | and Smaliwood, and he will inherit the same amount from the estate. There are several members of the two families here, and they all expect to become rich out of their, part of the estate. The English Smallwood came to _ this country a good many years ago, and visited some relatives at Evansville, and while there bought some real property there which he owned at his death. Smallwood and Lewis both have families, and both are very or men. They are happy that fortune has come to them at ast. a WEDDING WAS CALLED OFF Miss Heel, Forced Into an Engage- ment, Refused at the Altar to Marry. Special, to the Post-Dispatch. NEWCASTLE, Me., Aug. 3.—The refusal gt the altar of Miss Marguret Heel to wed Capt. Amibrose Harris of Booth Bay has pruduced a sensation here “I was forced into. an engagement,’ Miss Hee: said, ‘but i . mari iage.' I will not be forced into a Miss Heel is 17; the captain is 20 py? Rn dy. 2 for the WIPED OUT BY SUICIDE BROTHERS WERE MARRIED TO TWIN SISTERS. WOMEN KILLED THEMSELVES | One of the Brothers Follows Their Ex- ample, Leaving the Surviving Brother Alone in the World. PLAINFIELD, N. J., Aug. 3.—George B. Titsworth was found dead this morning on West Eighth street. A bullet hole in the right temple and a new revolver told the story. A few years ago the deceased and his brother, Arthur L. Titsworth, married twin sisters at Syracuse, N. Y. In two years’ time three of the four have com- mitted suicide, leaving Arthur alive. Mr. Titsworth’s death recalls a sad story of a devoted husband. wife and sister Two years ago Mrs. Titsworth’s twin sis- ter, Frances, the wife of ing from the window of a private sanita- rium in Brocklyn. The sisters were inseparable and the sad effffect upon the other. little later the Kingston, N. Y., and in an unguarded mo ment she took her life by shooting, be- ing unable to withstand the grief over the loss of her sister. A year ago yvesterday the remains of the sisters were removed to Hillside Cemetery, ‘this city, and yester- day, in company with his brother Arthur, Mr. Titsworth went to the grave and spent an hour decorating it. The visit to the Brave and the subsequent memories brought back with sorrowful effect every- thing connected with his wife and the broken home circle. Last week Mr. Titsworth made his will In a letter he left he stated that he knew that God would forgive h'm for the act he was about to commit. Mr. Titsworth had been superintendent of the Potter Press Works. He entered the works 4s an 4?P- prentice at the age of 18 years and worked himself up to a position of hdnor and trust. ALMOST WARRIED DAUGHTER | Daughter Stolen by Gypsies Half a Century Ago Becomes Father’s Fiancee by Correspondence. MOUNT GILEAD, 0O., Aug. %-—Fifty years ago, while little Lizzie Collinger was playing one evening in her parents’ dvor- yard near this town, a ing band of zypsies abducted her, and although seare was made for days for her no trace was ever found. The mother faded and_ died sree ing for her baby. The father, J. H. Collinger. lived alone on the farm. About six months ago Collinger adver- tised in a matrimonial journal for a wife. He received a reply from a Miss Amy l’rantz of San Antonlo, Tex. After corre- ponding for several months the two agt o marty. Miss Frantz arrived here a few ays ago and the wedding was set for to- day. Yesterday Collinger, who a cullar rk on her husband's brother, Arthur L., took her life by jump- death of the one had & lee depressing remaining sister went to a sanitarium near | } | | | | ) : : hare the central figure of a collection of mountains, | poisonous k nd, WITH A RATTLESNAKE MOUNTAIN RANGER HAS NAR« ROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. , A VERY TRYING EXPERIENCE Had to Remain Motionless, With the Snake Coiled in Front of Him, Ready to Strike. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Aug. 3>~A Tex port comes in from the Santa Yueu Forert reservation of a thrilling experience of Ranger Carl Stoddard of Montecito with a rattlesaake. ‘The incident took piace a day cr two ago, and Stodlivd may thank a cool head, a steady nerve and a complete knowledge of the ways vf things of tke mountains ‘or his tle. For som: time the young man had teen at work south of here at trul ‘“uliinmg wet recently he moved to a point back of the Carpinteria valley, where he took up quar- ters in a cabin located on the rige © Santa Ynez. The place is in a wild coun- try and the ranger vas stationed there to look out for mountata meee and to se@ to e keeping of the game Aws. | — font ye 2 ago he built a fre atsun- cet and sat reading for 4 time. The fire died down and Stoddard went to fetch wood to replenish it. Weturning, he sat in his chair and chanced to look down to the floor. There he saw a ijarge, biack stick of wood, and reaching it was about to put it Into the stove when it commenced to wriggle, an worse, to rattic.. It Was a deadly rattlesnake of the black and very n instant the ranger drop pis “stich of wood.” The snake celled at Bis feet and in an instant war veady for etrik- ing. It almost touched Stoddard, and was d.rectly In front ‘of him. He could not rnove without being struck. bis life de- pended on his Keeping at : There the man sat. The movement of @ nerve meant being struck. We sat thete for several winutes watching the rptile, which remained coiled, Slowly turning his eyes he finally caught sight of u hammer that lay within reach. Put, to get it he would have to move, and Stoddard anew what that meant. Moving hie arm as slowly and gently as ousible Stoddard reached the weapon. hen. with a quick, sure atreke he landed a blow upon the rattier’s head, ami tre snake lay dead. The most trying exvert- ence of the man's life was ove>. The mo- ments during which he sat looking at the snake must have seemed like hours. Thinking to get the reptilc 4s mate, Bted- dard threw the suake 1 into he yard and the’ pext more ne. was able to the second rattler. He has the skins, Which rattles and skins taken on the HURLED TO DEATH BY A TRAIN. First Marshall of Litchfield, Old and Poor, Lost His Life. 3 Special to the Post-Dispateh. - LITCHFIELD, It, Aug. 3—As the Wabash northbound accomodation entered Litchfield this morning the engine struc a wagon in which was seated at od man He wae hu ~~ vt : m fe " i = dead when pick ne ge ORE OP Seb SIR i “* ey. pet ay ayn Hbe

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~ oa. © ‘ ie) Pe ee oe A —— 6 : ~ " ee * foe ge nes. ‘ ‘ P : ‘ z » Bae SBS WP ey oo et ey En ee ee eS 0 eee, pier ST eC ie ia ee! Mls ote ties sors pt and piles are quick- en removed, d tenes tree *prood and dant | Piateret perfect health process’ eae or all sy © 4 é oe ifs A te A Ae aieabes een. Ape oe ee ny eae $+ Bore pig . ‘per * i ee Pea - r es Be I BEE ee pe ior id ea pre eee OOS" EE LO ae ; as 0 ee ' the hanus of the government. the bay and far inland, where he was found by-a kind-hearted stranger, a farm- er, who at first thought him quite dead. But the nearly drowned man partially re- covered consciousress, murmured the name of his wife, then sank into a semi-comatose state and wavered between life and death , for six weeks thtreafter. Meanwhile he was tenderly the home of the farmer, upon, whose hospi- tality and humanity the sea had_ thrust him uninvited. Two months passed before the sick man was able to return to the scene of his for- mer happiness. Saddened and desolate, he wandered over the ground whose land- marks had been swept away by the anger of the elements, ground once so familar, now so strangely altered the ruins of his dwelling as by a new-made grave, Everywhere he asked the Same question and everywhere received the same discourag'ng answer. No one had seen his wife since the night |: of the flood. His heart grew heavy with despair. bade good-bre to the He tunes and the resting place of his broken | Then he turned his face toward a hopes. to bein life over aeain. new field, could be labor might be obtained some measure of | forgetfulness. Frank Parrish went to the home of his brother, Charles Parrish, in the mountains of Lincoln County, N. M. Slowly came back | to him his strength and health, but the joy | cf his life was no longer his. It was not satisfactory at its best, work- | ing merely for work's sake, but Frank Par- | rish did what any man with the right sort of stuff in him would have done—he triec with all his might to make something | worth whilesof himself in his new environ- | ment. All this whilé Mrs. Parrish was wearing | che Somber weeds of widowhood in Murfrees | boro, Tenn. She had gone there to make, her home with a distant re ative of whorn | she had never happened to speak to her | husband. Of her husband's brother she! knew nothing more than the fact of his} existence somewhere in America. After the Gulveston disaster she had re-| mained in the vicinity until convinced that her husband had perished. Then she made | her way to Tennessee. As the weeks went by she regained her health, for youth is buoyant and recuper- ative; but- mind and heart were not at rest —her loss seemed at times too great to be LARGEST ON EARTH WIND CAVE TO BE A GOVERN- MENT RESERVATION. A’ BIG UNDERGROUND PARK —_ One of the Greatest Curiosities, Beside Which Mommoth Cave Is Dwarfed by Comparison. DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 3-The secre- tary of the interior has ordered a survey made of all the rooms in Wind Cavé, which is one of the great curiosities of the West. The ground, covering the cave, is also to be held up from location, amounting to about two and one-half sections. The gOV- ernment intends to throw open this cave to the world as a park. Blectric lights are to be placed in all of the chambers and pas- Sageways and an elevator will be built for | the steep places and ‘for the outside en- trance, Wind Cave has -been in a controversy for a number of years. The location was c.aimed by two different parties, one as a. homestead and the other as a mineral to- | cation. The secretary of the interior took | ihe matter Up itiaily ana GVecided (hat | ‘ | neither party shouiu have a vaiig Ciaim: to | the ground or to the cave, and a aecision Wis Mave that placed the wreat wohder in Ne Care Weto widi uuscuvered by ¢ ow- boy in 184. While riding through P Pate guich, he noticed a very strong rush ot wind through a hole in the ground. He investigatea and tound that there Was a chamber of considerable size near the sur- face. Hach year since that time the de- velopment of the cave. has peen rogress- ing, until at the present time, there are over lw miles of passageways, 3uw cham- bers and eight different leveis. There are several rouces that are taken by the tourisis, but a@ person must spend several days in the cave to see all of its wonders. The cave retains an even tem- perature Of about 45 degrees the year around. The rising and falling of the ba- rometer governs the inrush or outgoing of the wind through the entvance of the cave. There have been many noted people. in the cave, and many of the chamiard bear the names of distinguished gatherings. ‘The cave is but.10 miles from Hot rsngs, a famous resort, and thousands of visitors visit it every season. Hereafter, it will be in the hands of the government and guides will be furnished free of charge. All the different levels will be mapped out and dia- grams furnished of the chambers ne pee. sageways. By a great many pie, Wind Cave is called the tenth wonder of the world. wail when annexed to the Utined Mates wae bt noear'y $5.000,000 f about oh me due on account of the islands. Unde ne terme of anpexation $4 ol, 3 | $60, Mes FH. Parra |.) eed >) a: y+) iy Th 22.50 Ccilt ° Suiiis. cut to... .9 cut tO.... cut to cut to CUE 80. ice cut cut to.... 1479 Jummer Weight Coats and Coats and Ve:ts. #350 Serge Coats now.... 82.75 $5.00 Serge Coats now.... $7.50 Serge Coats now.... €8.50 Sicilian Coats and Vests now si $10.00 Sicilian Coats and Vests nOW:..i..cces $6.00 Silk Coats now...... 3.50 5.00 5.00 8.50 Building THE ORDINARY IS SOLD FOR AT OTHER STORES. —REALIZE THAT THE WORLD'S BEST IS HERE—ALL NEW ANG FASHIONABLE AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU FROM 25 TO 75 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU INVEST HERE, Great Jay ng on High-C rade Furnis dis 3} att ll ln urt wale. $1.95 and $1.00 Shirts now. $175 and 81.50 Shirts now. oO and > yd" Shirts lhOW. $3.50 Shirts now PB OE el” Pine ‘Neckwear. “Ge qualities now wc Qualities *100 qualities $1.25 qualities Madras Jigs. °5c Bats now 3 mow lOc Ties now 6 for 2c. Pee Hasiery JSa’e. Soc and 25c¢ Hose cut to.. We Hose cut to R5c Hose cut to..... #100 Hose cut to $1.75 Hose cut to Pet Sale. Tie and 50c Belts now.. 41.25 and $1.00 Belts now.. $1.75 and $1.50 Belts now.. $250 and $2.25 Belts now.. Clothiers, Haberdashers and Ha:ters Juspender Sale. . fc qualities cult tO..eens TI Oe qualities Cut tO. ..cceee 37e 410) qualities cut to...s..6s 60c $1.25 qualities cut to....+... 69e oe eee derwear Pargairs. Soc qualities cut to...... qualities cut tO...... qualities cut to...... qualities cut to...... qualities cut to......8 qualities cut t0O...... qualities cut Handkerchief Sale. NOW. weeds esedds de OW. cccccctscpe Om NOW. ce evecveved pe WOW ss ce be cba NOW . cccvccsersss Bes s0anacune ae qualities qualities qualities qualities qualities qualities Ve eee a ea OCU OT r , * - — Special Sale. © White Laundered ae Shirts, worth 69 , &] (0—cut ( 7 SRB OOO" ee . : — - - ~% ° a Soe q o Oo | | eventh and Olive Sts. WANTED—25 extra Clothing, Furnishing and Hit Silesmen—mast be experienced men. App’y af once. “9 =’ Pt meee —* Bite ae wee ee + eS no disposifion to check mill building. « great water power on the Catawba river has recently been purchased by persons who contemplate its immediate develop- ment, and it is intended to not only build » year ago. The factory of the assoctation ; was at Salford, Surrey, and she was en- gaged there. Being stationed at Salford, | got to know her iast autumn. The fac- mills near the river, but distribute thous- ands of horsepower by electricity where wanted in adjacent counties. The war in Ch'na has been a setback to a few South Carolina mills that had for years been shipping goods direct to that market, and had they not been so strongly fortified financially they might have found it disastrous. As it was, most of them met the emergency by putting In machinery for the weaving of finer cloth. There has been not the least trouble as to labor. The operatives In a number of mills have been organized; in others the Yianagement has excluded organizers and union men, and there the matter has rest- ed. The labor is almost all local, but in the heaviest manufactur'ng centers the supply has been exhausted. and in some in- aiances the mountain regions of Tennes- see have been drawi on for hundreds of oOveratives. In three factories in Columbla and Charleston regroes have had tral in cotton mills, and in every instance have failed. They are bright enough, but will not work steadily. John Bull Can Still Exact Toll. From the Saturday Evening Post. It will take some years for us to capture. the @eas as well as we have the land—granting that we ever do it, for of the 28,200 ships of all uation- alities afloat teday—ships of over 200 tous—Urvat Britain sessea about 11,000. | We have got a lot of John Bull's commerce — ¢ {ft Is certain thar we must continue to pay ' @ toll for awhile to help 8 @eliver the goods. HE Employer day. All quite broken. “Dear, dear! sociatione for six years LONDON, Aug. 2.—W. 8. wife was drowned In the river Avon some days ago, was interviewed at the home of his late wife’s parents, at Forest Gate, to- through the interview peared deeply affected and his Voice was been a sore trial. _> SAYS SHE WAS HAPPY AND THAT LOVED HER. WILL NOT TOUCH INSURANCE Denies That He Had Six Wives—His and All Who Knew Him Give Wedge a Most Excellent Character. This and came from Wedge, whose he ap- terrible affair has I am now a commercial traveler for the International Health As- I have been connected with it America a _ —_ ——— — —- tory moved to Birmingham; Wwe went there and became engaged three months ago, but I did'nt see her people until two weeks be- fore our marriage. “She was at home six wéeks before the wedding and was perfectiy happy before and since her marriage. To know her was to love her. I den't think any girl was ever happler.”’ Wedge showed a photograph of a bright, cheerful looking girl of about 20 and said: “She was a quiet, reserved woman—not like ah ordinary girl at all. Everybody conrected with her said, ‘What a beautiful Christian characte!’ “IT had an aversion to my wife’s insur- ance, but on hearing I was making out a poliey for myself she insisted I should make out one for her. I said, ‘No, dear, you cannot wart one; I can.leok after you.’ ‘No,’ she replied, ‘if I get hurt I shall have Something to pay my doctor.” So filled up the applicatiun fo:m. Some people think £300 a very large sum, but as insurance goes it is not. “| never can touch a penny of the in- suranve money. She had a sister die some years ago leaving two little orphans, and the money goes to them. I am going to turn it over to my wife's mother for them. “As to our trips on the Avon, my wife and I went out in the early mornings to enjoy the freshness and esvape the heat. Americans are more aceustqmed to be up at peep of day than English people.” Referring to the accident, Wedge sald: “I am not an expert swimmer: I can only swim a little. [It is almost imposible to meinen = nee ee a = TT say what happened. repeatedly — in ing to the boat. Ultimately I self at the bank exhausted. “‘Rinee the oceurrende I oo feit the ten- sion, and as if a shap wh = B ve time. I cannot eat of sleep. I haven six hours this week. I have noe the futuré, except to stay here or two out of sympathy for my ‘s ily. She wrote her sister a letter a few says Corete, gh that she whe appiest girl in the world.” Wed e called in Mra, Hoy, the mother of his wife, who said: ’ “Every letter we had testified to her hap- piness and his sineeré kindnedgs.” +? Wedge, interposing, said: “I eel nue, over the Insurance money to the as | have said.” “BE wt rs. H ip yy Se her gratitude, and fedge a : ‘The story of my heaving six wives ts ut- bortx ungrus L, : ed twice before coming to England.’ Birmingham July 73.-The who know 8 edge favorable. The v «. ; 5 é . . Y y @ , _* cr aa] IN GULD DOLLARS FREE Flach one of the three lines of figures IN THE CENTRE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT spells the name of a great city in the United States. Thisisa brand new puzzle and can be solved with a little study as follcws: There are twenty- six letters in the alphabet, and we have used figures in spelling the cities instead of letters. Letter A is number 1, B number 2, C number 3, etc., throughout the entire alphabet. IF YOU CAN SPELL OUT THESE THREE CITIES YOU MAY SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF $1,000.00 WHICH WE ARE GIVING AWAY for doing a little work for us. This you can do in less than one hour of your time. money. ways. PLEASE OUR This and other most liberal offers are made to introduce one of the very best New York magazines into every home in the United States and Canada. WE DO NOT WANT ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY. When you have made out the names of these three cities, write them plainly on a postal card and send [t to us, and you will hear from us promptly BY RETURN MAIL. It may take an entire evening to sole the three names, but STICK.TO IT AND TRY TO GET YOUB SHARE OF THE 61,000.00. A copy of our high- class ONB DOLLAR MAGAZINE WILL BE SENT FREE to everyone answering this advertisement. Do net delay Send your answer in immediately. WE INTEND TO GIVE have done in the past, to advertise our CHARMING MAGA- ZINE. We find it is the very best advertising we can get to give away LARGE SUMS OF GOLD FREE. Here are the mames and addresses of a few people we have recently awarded FREE GOLD PRIZES: Mrs. J. M. Lachlin, Twenty-third Street, Pittsburg, Pa., 6130.00; Mr. O. F. Ackerman, Hill, N. H., $125.00; Mr. Fred. Pease, 146 Atkinson Street, Rochester, N. Y., $125.00; Mr. George Corbett, Five Islands, Nova Scotia, Canada, 680.00; H. ©. Hare, 49 Wisconsin Avenue, Columbas, O., $1,750.00 (this inclades the $950.00 Cabinet Grand Upright Piano); W. Kettle, 3705 Carson Street, Pitts- burg, Pa., $190.00; Miss Martha Gregory, 3 Park Street, Norwalk, Conn., 6106.00; Mrs. John Just, Box 7, En- field, N. H., $100.00. We could go on and point hundreds of mames of people who have gained large sums of money from our contests, but only give a few names, as we desire the space to tell you all about THIS SPECIAL 61,000.00 IN, GOLD FREE OFFER. The above solution can be worked out by an alert and clever person, and the reward is so hand- ome that it will amply pay you to TRY AND SPELL OUT THESE THRES CITIES. Brains and energy nowadays are Golden Prisés. Study it very carefully and let AWAY VAST SUMS OF MONTY in the future, just as we Have you the brains and energy? If you can make out the nameés of the three cities, send them to us without one cent of Remember, this is our $1,000 00 ff Gold Free Dis- tribution, and we don't want von to send any money, we say FLEE, we mean PERFECTLY FREE. rather take this way of advertising ovr excellent magaz ne than spending many thousands of dollars in other foolish We freely and cheerfully give the money away YOU MAY WIN. Wedo not care who gets the money. TO READERS — is, can you solve the above unique proposition? Wy When We would f once. cucved in the past Is OUR DELIGHT. The the world THIS 1S THE GREAT PUZZLE. POSITIVE by our endeavor to soive willing to spa solution, you cé coat Can You Sohe It for Gold? Money Offer, tt gall (airne.s gi : , Wehavea at capital ane anyone ean easily -ertal ‘ our strong financial eondition, oO out these a4 priste is alWwaye a pleneuce to os We Guna hav $3 atgeot circulation o agasi: ae in this progreasive age publishers fin : | be coger in givin : at sums ag 2 ‘eS ey is the only succeasful Way to get your m ne od ll For instance, if you should rolve the py of spelling the names of the t youa large sum of money &s a stop alin g about our magazine, Y CLAIM that these lan, do aciually spe'l the semes of ; and 4 that aciever, bra ny person who can think hod wh patie itis haring in our §:,em®.00 in Gold Free Offer. are easily discouraged and are not patient ment was not written for drones or idleré whe are sot to give a liberal use of their time. do someé work and y USK YOUR BRAINS. are 1 siving i welland good. Write the names of the three civies ; them to us, and we will be just as mach We really desire someone go be you one , ~ GOLD FREE DISTRIBUTIONS. We are contintally fe ing our readers RARB AND UNUSUAL prises. This special” contest we consider one of the greatest offers ever made, De not delay in giving th’'s matter = immediate attent and if yee y oe haWane ¢ 000.00. Ww > will be ° ie can prove that, in the many Free Cash Cent we have \ies send your a years, we did not do exactly as we teed ¢ tes our Ligh-ciass one ve! i away prizes of sae ee ~~ reé cl vai ; tao ted you ; ._e three | ¥ > how it {s done will be am ? r an hour or so in tryi t saa are bot n w inly cantot expect to whe. “his Vertieae « ive it the time and at: “2 if you Rh some ¢ a 4 ORT and the cause of FAILU I LAJINE re without trying Bae to THREF LINES OF FI CENTRE OF THIS ADVE "7 me vb ta gabe y you can do so, write the names of the three cities and fuli address plainly in a letter and mail it to us, and you will hear from us promptly by return mail. Money is a nice thing to have because there are so many useful uses we can put it to BY a little extra effort someone wil) get the money we giveaway. Some lazy and foolish people often neglect these gtand golden free offers we make, and then wonder and com plain about their badluck Thereare always plenty of good opportunities for clever, brainy people who are always alert and ready to grasp & real good thing. We have built up onr enormous business by being alert and liberal in our GRAND \ Pe your our | aw ~ ~ and have been face ll i &; > eT i . ars sent *° ze some of write os kind and g gest that you carefully you give up the idea of solv seems the more patier Courage and determ > Your share ead pe CET EY ae * CAT ‘i sage Le gar ‘f. pap Or b a * Pg et ot ae. ei Se at { a at, ae SS iP Sie aT IM PI, igs) » = q ay 7 Prey ire Y rei rt est CM ett ; Se he eft eS 3 me Ku } _ . Atl? 4 is a th 4 ” as i, ot | furl YAM th ales. SOR 08 I tai Lote

Page 11

Dg. AN ’ at ™ > y Seen s OF € NPE SAE TT i is eres CaN aoe Beane) TRE pee = bi iG ue oe TERN eM . ‘ Se _ higher tor the wee ~ for ae ae 2 ee sea BEA i ep RRR Re eS . SSR ans * 3 é tes e a [ * os Saga bat SUN eee ee eee ees < ea S RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LATTIS PAST.NevATCH —AVGUST 4, 190% o- ——- RAINS CHECKED GRAIN ADVANCES But Corn Was Past the Sav- ing Point. RUINED IN FOUR STATES HEAVY EXPORT BUYING RE- . WVIVED WHEAT MARKET. Condition of Corn Ten Points Below the Crop of 1894—Missouri’s Pros- Pects Placed at 21. The upward tendency of the grain mark- éte was checked early last week by gen- eral rains in the corn belt. Although it Was generally known that the early corn was dead when the rains came and that the late corn would not be benefited much, an immense amount of long corn came out for.saie and the market got such a set- back that it took all week to wipe out the losecs. Wheat did not recover as fapidly as corn, and at the close Saturday December wheat was unchanged for the week, while Sep- tember was off 4@*%«c. When it was found that corn had not been saved the market revived quickly. ptember was up 3c and December 2:4c when the market clo. ¢é4 turday. Oats had gained %Yic. The or in corn was on Monday. Good rains had fallen in the corn belt and there was a wild rush on the part o!1 ihe trade to realize on the long corn carried over from the previous week. W heat, which had been heid up by corn, dropped in mpathy. When the close came on Mun- y corn was off 1%@l\k%c to z%c, wheat down 1% ¢rl&c, and oats 1%c to l5gc lower. The country did not sell any corn.. ln fast. the farmers and western cattie men invaded the market and bought at the de- cline. lowa dealers, who sold corn on Monday, wanted to cance) their sales on Tuesday. The trade began to realize that the corn had not been helped and report» poured tn from all parts of the «urn belt, gaying that the crop had been damaged beyond repair and that at mest a crop of fodder was all that could be raised. The government report estimated that the early uri, Oklanoma, Kansas anu racticaiiy dead It sa‘ ad nelped the late corn in the other states, but the privare advices did not reveal such good conditiuns. Best-posted grain men estimated that Ohio wouid not raise more than 6 to 7 per cent of « crop, while liuinois would not raise half a crop. Other eastern states re- rted that the crop was on the uanger ine and that rain would have to fail in mediately to save the crup. But the need- ed rain did not come. ° 30 the corn market went forward after the setback Mona: terday September sold at 58%c, an advance of gc over the ciose of the previour werk. December closed with w9c asked, a gain ot gc for the week. Casgn corn felhand rose with the futures. On SMaturday No. 2 mixcd sold at 59 .cwvle, @ gain of 4c@4%c for the week. No. 2 waite Build at GlC@ulsec, oCG@sx2E up for the Week, whiie No. 2 yellow was é4cq@4\c higacr, SseLing at 58c . The eifects of the drouth are greater than the drouth of 1894. The crop has been injured in all the states between the Rocky and the Aliegheny mountains, the lakes aud the gulf. Since the raina of Monday the fields of this territory have been ex- amined.and the conditions are being fvund to be worse than at first supposed. A large portion of the stalk huve no cars or have ears ay rtlally filled with kernels. The corn in Illinois, which looks from the car windows to be in fine cundiiion, is found to have only a few Kernels on the cob. The rains will not cause these defective ears ico fill- out. As the examination gues on, erop estimates are cut down by the ex- perts. Now the conditions of the crop is estimated at 614.4, 10 points below the con- dition in 18%. The crop is variously esti- — 4 from 1,34v,00,v00 bu. to = 1,v0v,000,K90 u. In Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Ne- braska and parts of iowa and Iiliinois the crop is almost age eZ destroyed. The State Board of Agriculture of Missouri places the condition of corn in the state at 21, the lowest in the history of the state. It practically means that M.ssouri will not raise any corn. The Iowa crop has been estimated at 40 per cent of a normal crop, while in some sections of Ne- braska, it is said, the yield will be only five bushele to the acre. The rains last week revived the pastures and checked to a great extent the rush of cattle to the markets. The farmers are corn fields and m to feed their has not bee dict advances from now on in corn. Farm- era are paying more for old corn at home than hn n is bringing in the various mar Having been wapported by the strength in corn, wheat declined when the corn mar- ket broke on Monday. But it was slow to n the losses. On Wednesday it parted company with corn. On that day wheat closed sO%c below the previous day's yg A ng to lack of export buying anJ the vy receipts which had been started to rket after the rains on Monday. Corn 7 advanced 1%@l%c over the » Caused by reports that the smonstrated that the corn was xport vin 4 Pang | e ing later In the week Gave wheat strength, and when the market closed Saturday Sc was asked for De- cember. The same price was paid the pre- vious Saturday. September closed \@%c down for the week at 674@07%c. While ng wheat conditions have been slightly wered by the drouth and hut winds in the rorthwest, the crop igs esti- ‘mated as being larger than that of | | age Experts place it from 250,.00,0u0 “Fo 000,000 bushels. The threshing returns from ali sections of the winter wheat atates yields away above expectations, The average yield is placed at 16 Lushela per acre, and the crop at 460,000.00) bushtia Le- spite this great crop the movement of grain market is not as great as it should be. receipts from Kansas, Miasserii, Oh'n : Nebraska, Iowa and li!'nols have ually diminished. The farmers tn those tes are feeding their wheat tu the stock, and they say they can t a better price the wheat at home for feed than they can get pig hea og ng el gear are reported wheat for . Grain men noes. for a pradual decréase in receiyis on. receipts of wheat at St. Louis last ythis rock was marble. week were unusually heavy, being 1.347.7:9 bushels, an increase over last week. This ‘was due to the fact that the country hau hopes that the rains would benefit the and a lot of wheat was staried to Later in the week the farmera re- to sell any more and next week will ete, doubt witness a big falling off in re- important factor in holding up the market last week was the export . France bought liberally on every and the clearances of wheat and the week were large, being over the et f th buy! strength of the export buying and Pg Paper that the farmers were beginning 4 3 refuse to sell, the market rallied sharp- Po: {ne close of the week, but all of the were not ined. December dd unchan for the week at anG September \@%c down at pace with sold Saturday for the week. om, selling at the condition Threshing te a yield ot th a crop of for the FINANCIAL. ’ JOHN P. JONES, Presidant. California King Gold Mines Capital Stock, 1,000,000 Shares. Par Value, $5.00; Full Paid and Non-Assessable. JEROME B. LANDFIELD, JR., Sec’y and Treas. DIRECTORS Hon. JOHN P. JONES, Gold Hill. Nevada, U. S. Senator and Mine Owner. Hon. JAMES B. GRANT, Denver, Colo., Ex-CGovernor of Colorado; & Omaha Smelting Co. Hon. STEPHEN W. DORSEY, Yuma, Arizona, Ex-U. 8 8 nator and Mine Owner. Hon. WILLARD TELLER, . Denver, Colo., Attorney-at-Law, Grant To the Directors of the Gentlemen— small cost. sight. be thoroughly relied upon. §00,0U0 and finally to $21,000,000. dividends. at $32 per share. a Homestake or Alaska Treadwell. will be mailed on application to CONSULTING ENGINEERS— WM. S. EOWARDS, C.E., M. E., 32 Broadway, New York. P.c. DU BOIS, M E., Berkeley, Cal. UNITED STATES SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C. March 5th, 1901. CALIFORNIA KING GOLD MINES CoO., 82 Broadway, New York City. I have recently visited your mines at Picacho, in com- pany with H. M. Gorman, Samuel L. Jones, P. C. DuBois, M. E., and George Paymal, M. E. and cyanide expert, and made a careful examination of the property. say for your information that you have the largest body of ore I have ever seen, and in my judgment one of the great- est gold mines ever discovered. The ore is perfectly adapted to the cyanide process and can be mined and milled for less than one dollar per ton, including every expense. years to come these mines will be worked by open cuts at a’ With the 1000-ton plant you propose to erect these mines ought to pay at least $40,000 per morith in dividends, and within a year that monthly earning should reach $60,000 net. There has been a large amount of developmtnt work done and nothing now remains but the erection of a proper cyanide plant to insure large dividends on the par value of your stock for a long period of years from the ore now in The statements made in the reports of the several emi- nent mining engineers who have examined the property can Yours truly, JNO. P. JONES. The California King Gold Mines Company has a very large low-grade free-milling gold proposition— one of the same character as the Hlomestake, Alaska Treadwell and other great low-grade gold mines. The Homestake, was first organized with a capitalization of $10,000,000, which was afterward increased to $12,- The par value of stock is $100 per share. $2 per share; it is now in demand at $100 per share. The Homestake has paid its stockholders $9,718,750 in JOHN C. MONTGOMERY, Denver, Colo., President Montgomery Investment C'o, STILSON, HUTCHINS, Warhington. D. C., Publisher and Mine Owner. Hon. R. F. PETTIGREW, Sioux Falls, S. D., U. 8S. Senator. WM. C. KEAN, JR., Philadelphia, Pa., Real Estate and Insurance. Crushing Plant, well-constructed I desire to result of consid company. The shoes marys! immediately and We have rea States. above set forth. Co. Hon. ASHLEY W. COLE, Brooklyn, N. Y., Chairman Board of State Raifl- road Commissioners. JEROME B. LANDFIELD, JR., “eames N. Y., Director Binghamton Trust 0. Hon. SILAS B. DUTCHER, epeekion, N. Y¥., President of the Hamilton Trust 0. REGISTRARS OF STOCK— KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO., 67 Broadway, N. Y. BANKERS — WELLS, FARGO & CO.’S BANK, 63 Broadway, N. Y. SPECIAL NOTICE. The company has entered into a contract for the construction and completion of its Power House, Cyanide Plant, Pumping Works, Assay and Retorting Works, with all the necessary buildings and appliances required for a thoroughly plant, also for the construction of 54 miles of railroad, including sidings from the mill site on the Colorado River to the mines, with full equipment of cars and engines. This contract is the erable negotiations, and has been finally consummated on most favogable terms to the work of construction will proceed be carried on as rapidly as possible to full completion. son to believe that this Thousand- Ton Plant will be in full operation by the first of January next, which we-shall consider a remarkable achievement, in view of the fact that it will be one of the largest plants of its kind ever built in the United We wish to announce further, that in case all the treasury stock offered to the public is not taken, the President of this company, and some of the tors, have guaranteed the completion of the plant as irec- The stock was first sold at The Alaska Treadwell was organized with $5,000,000 capital stock; the par value of the shares is $25. The amount of stock has not been increased. The stock was first sold at $1 per share. The last sale was The Alaska Treadwell has paid $1,585,000 in dividends. We have every reason to believe that the California King Gold Mines will prove to its stockholders We are offering a limited number of shares of the treasury stock at SoG. PER SrAre. A prospectus and a pamphlet “About the Mining and Milling of Ores,” together with full information, SECURITY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY FISCAL AGENTS, 306-307 Chemical Building, N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts. St. Louis, Mo. - a ees eee owe ee ee day at 38@28%%c, unchanged for tHe week. No. 2 Northern was down ec. selling at 3@B%c, while No. 2 white was off %@ic. White oats sold at 38%.@39%c. Trade was light all wvek in oats. There were few for sale on the local exchange, but other markets reported good sales. WISCONSIN BLACK MARBLE If It Develops as Promised It Will Be One of the Greatest~ Finds in the Country. WASHBURN, Wis., Aug. 3.—Preliminary arrangements have been effected here with- in the past few days to open up the black marble beds tn the southern end of Bay- field county. A number of sdmples have been setn to different parts of the coun- try for the purpose of test. One Chicago firm scouts the idea of the marble having been found in northern Wisconsin, and declares that the sample is genuine Italian marble. However’ the local parties are going right ahead) and will perfect an or- ganization to investigate the tind. [t is the.r plan to get deep into the bed, which by the way is a whole hillside, and take out a chunk weighing two tons. If the re- sult shows that the marble is free from seams or has cement seams the‘ discovery will be one of the greatest ever known in the igegd & A company will be organized within a few days, and it is proposed to — the marble bed a thorough tes}. Per- d aps $10,000 will be expended in tifs work uring the present summer. The land on which tfte marble has been discovered is a homestead belonging. to Charles Wel- come. He took it up several days ago, upon the advice of his father, who believed that there was “Ber me Of great value in the rock which show everywhere, but not until a short time has it een known that In the rough state it does not look unlike other rock. but when gy ~ it presents every appear- ance of the finest black Italian marble. RECEIPTS INCREASE $100,000. License Commissioner Whyte’s Report for July Shows a Big Gain. License Collector Joseph P. Whyte’s re- port for the month of July, issued yester- day, shows an increase of almost $100,- 000 in the collection of this department over the corresponding month of 1900. Colleccor Whyte's total receipts for July Were $223,087.70), as compared with ~ $123.- (04.60 collected tn July, 1909. A revised estimae of the receipts of the office for June was also issued yesterday. It shows that $26,298.8) was collected by the present collector, aa compared with $20,812.70 in June, 1900. , The most notable increases shown in the July record over the previous vear ix in the receipts from manufacturers licenses. Tho receipts were $60,990.55 in city licenses, and $49.311.75 in school and state licenses, as popes with $097.4 in school licenses and 7% in school and state licenser in July, ” The Bang wing hy or ap ggg licenses amounts. nearly $0000 for the city, 1 00 for the panante and the s*<te, ie e rece.pts of the office are classified un. 30 and nearly every branch of -@n increase over ijast comparative } ; ' the month of}! MAY NEVER BE LOW GIGANTIC PROJECT TO ENRICH NILE VALLEY. TWO. CROPS EVERY YEAR It Is Proposed to Raise the Level of Lake Tsana in Abyssinia So That It Will Be a Vast Reservoir. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, Aug. 3.—Sir William Garstin, under secretary of pubiic works of the Egyptian government, has submitted to the British imperial government a gigan- Lic €higineering, project which, with the ex- isting dams ‘and irrigation canais, would enabie the River Nile to be kept in con- | Slant ow and make of the whoie vast Niie | basin the richest agvicuiturai area in the world, regularly raising two crops every Year. The scheme is to raise the level of Lake Tsana, which lies high on the Abyssinian Pia@tealy tire Meteias by tls tuetus idZ lriiion miilion cubic meters of water cou.d be stored for the dry season. The assent of King Mene.ik is necessary to this work, which Lord Cromer doeg not deem impossible .o obtain, even in the face of strong Franco-Russian opposition. VIL IN NORTH ALABAMA Maj. Otley’s Report Says the Field Is Equai to Any East of the Mis- sissippi Basin. RUSSELLVILLn&, Aug. 4.—Maj. John N. Otley, the geologist employed to examine the hoidings of the Russeilville Oi) and Gas Co., has suomitted his report to the coni- pany, Utley is considered one of the fore- Must Feviogisi8s on the United Stac.es, he having iOca.ceu the ceiebraced beaumont (Pex.) Ol. he.ds. His report is as foliows: “he norih Alavama oil tieid, as cacied In the husseliviie and Mouston vai; y sec- tion of norch Alavama. This neld is an ex- tension Of the great Appaiacnian ol, from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. The deveiopiments of this section of Aiabama will undoubtedly prove a very rich tieid in both liluminating and lubricating oils. The essential geoiogicai features in much of the terilory are s0. pointed that the question of securing oi8 in paying quan- tities Is very secondary. The structura! arrangement is su that the are receSa:ldy voroad il when the catas- bregnen nove tess sufficient, but not too violent, deep 8S may be anticipated. With such evidence at your command. there is practically an assurance of rich re- ward in due season. The belt continues the same genera! di- rection of its northern fields, of which sys- tem ft will be a great factor. Anticlivais ail run from northeast to southwest, nearly, but sometimes from line by st®Tuctural points critically examined by me were the most pronounced have ever met with, and I unhesitatingly pronounce your hold- ings In Colbert, wrence and Franklin } | counties equa) {? any field east of the Mis- sissippi basin. Very truly. “JOHN W. OTLEY.” Since the receipt of this report the com- pany has decided to go actively to work and begin developing its 40.000 acres of land, NOW IT 1S THE BREAD TRUST Has $3,000,000 and a Machine Which Will Increase the Product 30 Per Cent. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—A bread trust Is the latest thing in the trust line. There was incorporatd in Trenton today the Na- tional Bread Co., the immediate ambition of which, according to one of its stock- holders, is to control the bread-m&king in- dustry in all the more important cities of the United States. The capltaiization of the new company is $3,000,000, and it is said to have beh.nd it a number of well-known capitalists. At present only $100 of the stock is sub- scribed. There are to be 30,000 shares of stock, 10,000 preferred, bearing 8 per cent dividends, and 20,00 shares common. The National Bread Co. aims not only to consoiidate all the large baking firms, but it will use in ite manufacturing a new bread-baking machine, which, it is said, Kneads bread without handling and at the Same time increases by 9§8v r cent the weight and size of the baked loaf with the same quantity of flour. The .abor-saving problem will enter large- ly into the calcu.ations of the new cun- cern, its promoters n ok that 60,000 men can be dispensed with. The claim that by the new process 360 to 360 pounds of bread can be made out of 1% pounds of flour, in- stead of only 276, as now, will be used as a strong argument to force large concerns into the combine. The scheme of consolidation will be for the various baking companies to give to the National a large portion of their stock in return for which they will gain the use of the patented machinery, which, it is said, does away with nearly 60 per cent of - re. EI compantes wili also be given exclusive territory for their make of bread. the sale of A WALNUT LOG WORTH $iegp It Was Found in a Creek Bank and the Wood Is Biack and Hard as Mahogany. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 8.—Near the southern edge of this county is @ walnut log, for which $1500 was recently refused. It was found by a man who was making an excavation in the bank of a creek and who, realizing partially the value of his discov- ory. went to the owner of the land and se- ja i CAPITAL C. H. HUTTIG. Cash and Exchange . : ‘ SURPLUS W. B. WELLS, Vice-President. | GEO. T. CRAM EDW H. F. KNIGHT G. W. THOMAS WRIGHT J.R. COOKE ry CONDENSED STATEMENT AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JULY 15, 1901, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts U.S. Bonds and Premiums.. ; Other Stocks and Bonds 7 Banking House.......... Other Real Eetate, 666 ocdsc cc The Third National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. - $2,000.000.00 1000.000.00 # é OFFICERS G. W. GALBREATH, Cashier. J. R. COOKE, Assistant Cashier. President. DIRECTORS. ARD S. ORR J.B. M. KEHLOR GALBREATH C.H. HUTTIG JCGHN N. DRUMMOND W.B. WELLS JOHN S. DUNHAM ct LIABILITIES. Capital Stock... .aickeeucee se $2,000,000.00 1,068,293.13 1,992,000.00 Deposits .......... $15,107,095.97 $9,447 272.40 2 T97 300.00 12° Surplus and Undivided Profits. ... ~ & SO6.85 On aca lal in tm tl 200,000.00 “a 10,500.00 6,684,459.85 Circulation S.:°3: 3662 &-e-en @&. & ~ Oe ee ee ee ee Piaf $20,167 ,389.10 $20,167,389.10 EE i i i es i a ‘ WHITAKER & COMPANY, Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgman. | RS BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers in Government, Rallroad and Municipal Bonds and Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application. reeponsibllity of, your Broker is ns tn respons o our Broker, tant as the ebseeten of right stocks.’’ Haicut & FREESE Established Main Office: 1390. 8 63 Bway, N. ¥. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. PRINCIPAL BBANCHES: te i Newark, 8 J. patente City, W. & J . Philedelphis, Pa. Baltimore Md. Cincinnati, Ohfa, Washington, D. O, Columbus, Obio. Commission orders solicited for large oF 6maii uccuunts,for cashor moderate margin. We, willbe plensed to GUIDE TO mail free, on a Tbe paren tivaact INVESTORS.” trustworthy work cite Kind ever poblished: “Ou DAILY MARKET, LETTER will also be mailed free upon receipt of request. Wegive special atiention to the accou: ts of non-resident customers. Service unexcelied. HAIGHT & FREESE CoO., 63 Broadway, New York. ST. LOVIS TRANSIT UNITED RAYS. 6% PREFERRED Misscuai EDISON 1. JOHN MH. BLESSING, Bell Maia 120, 2u2 Gecurtty Bids. 9 Sera aremaaroresaeiece Se a em ee TRUSTEES SALE. TRUSTEE'S SALE—Tuhe undersigned will] receive bids for the stock of cigars, tobacco, leaf to acco, cuttings, pipes and other “*rticles of stock formerly owned y Herman All & Co., in the “tore at 3140 Easton av.; also te store fixtures, including show and walicases, oak partition, large | mirror, roller top desk, chairs, cigar benches enJ tools. Bids to separate on stock and fixtures, and must be handed in by Tuesday, Aug. 6, not later than 5 o'clock p. m. Inspection of stock and fixtures can be made at premises Monday and Tuesday next. JAMES M. SUTHERLAND, Trustee m 106 Laclede bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Ang. 2. 1901. Roo St. Loni« OLIVE RAISING IN ARIZONA For Ten Years They Have Been Grown | There and Have Gained a | Strong Foothold. PHENIX, Ariz., Aug. 3.—The harvest is about to commence on the largest crop of olives that has ever been known in Arizona, and in about two weeks will be- gin the work upon a new and rapidly de- | veloping Industry of the Southwest. The olive business in Arizona has been | an accident and a result purely of a co-| incidence of happily mated circumstances, rather than the outcome of the application | of horticultural skill. Ten years ago the first olives were planted in Arizona. The olive is an evergreen, an excellent shade | tree, and of a sturdy stock, not requiring | & great supply of water. | A number of ranchers brought in several! | thousand trees and irrigated them along. their drives and irrigating ditches. In| only one instance was faith put in the productive value of the tree. One rancher set out an orchard of 18 acres. He was a | Californian, and knew that the only olives which had thrived in that state, had gath- | ered their substance from soil, that in| every respect resembled that of central! Arizona. very olive tree that was planted | here thrived beyond all expectations. Six | years later they bore a crop. Then several | orchards were planted in olives. The next pear the first trees bore heavily and Ar- zona became a rival to Italy, Spain and California, in the olive business. h year the business has increased. the Arizona olive gaining a strong foot- hold in the Eas through its pecullarly and the quaiity of its oil. acres o oll plants have been established. The slow grows toward maturity of the olive does — make it a popular tree for the grower ~ © needs ae returns, but to those rchardists w possess patience, and who lined their and pfotected their of olives, the St.Louis TrustCs N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Streets. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $5,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. | The Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults in the West, Boxes for Rent, $5.00 and Upwards. OFFICERS; THO*. H. WEST, President. HEVWRY ©. HAARSTICK, Vice-President. J «&. A. MCUDDER, Second Vice-President. JOHN D. FILLEYN, Secretary. A. ©. STEWART, Counsel. — ALLEN T. WENT, Aasixtint Secretary. ISAAC H. ORR, Trust Oficer. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestnut Streets, HIGHEST RATE oF INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS. Savings Accounts of $1.00 and Upwards Solicited SAFE sors, $0.08 Per Annum en, er AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, Offers the Factitties of a Well-Managed and Well-Eqatpped Bank. interest Paid on Time Certificates. DIRECTORS: PAUL BROWN, Manager Contin: ntal Tobacco fo.; A. BH. DUNOAN, Vice-Prst., Paris M dicine Co; GsO. A. MYER, Prest. M Schmid Grocer Co.; SAM M KENNARD,Prest. J. Kennard & Carpet my ay, A. T. KELLEY; H. F. LANGENBERG, of . berg Bros. (o.; GEO. J. KRAIME; J. B. C. LUCAS, Capl ’. LOCKWOOD, Tr: as. Int retate Car Transfer Co.; R. RICE, Presid nt F. R. Rice Mereantile Cigar Co.; LL A BATTAILE; EPHRON CATLIN; WALKER HILL. Fourth and Pine Streets. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,000,000. DIRECTORS: GEO. H. GODDARD, S& &. ot CHAS. H. HU ‘ BRECKINRIDGE JONES. wm. F. NOLKFR. wy. D ORTHWEIN, H. CLAY PIERCE. J. RAMSEY, JR. MOSES RUMSEY. J. O. VAN BLAROOM. JULIUS 8. WALSE. ROLLA WELLS. ELMER B. ADAMS. WILLIAMSON BACON, CHARLES CLARK. HARRISON 1. DRUMMOND. AUGUSTE B. EWING. DAVID R. FRANCIS. AUGUST GEHNER. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOYIS Pays interest on d«posits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon. GEO. A MADILL, President, WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROOKINGS, Second Vice-President. BS. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-President. ft SMITH & PAYNE, 112 N. FOURTH. Opata tar etal. rg, a F 7 a 1 i aa 4 ae , ¢ ry “ee gloat + “~ rs ?

Page 12

i t ___ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 4 yi ee Se 4, “— oe LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —: —AUGUST 4, 1901 Manhood From Slavery. 4 ’s Escape The man who has been positively cured | of a malignant malady peculiar to his sex | knows that a great blight has been lifted | from hig life. He realizes that he has at last escaped from that slavery which has so long heid | him captive, and which has ever been a ttumbling block in the way of his social | success and business prosperity. Having thus regained the great God- given power of complete manhood, he re- enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, with that vim and vigor which make victory every undertaking. and DOCTOR COOK. This hasbeen the happy legions of men whom I! have recently cured | for life of, Varicocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Nervous Debility and asso- ciate or reflex diseases. ; In the treament of cases of this acter my success has been called nomenal,”’ but it is only natural should be possesses special Vast experience, ment and an conscientiously his patients. char- “‘nhe- knowledge, earnest, industrious mind) devoted to the welfare of Varicocele. Under my treatment, which includes no cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap- idiy disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The pools of stagnant blood ave driven from the dilated veins, and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- _? shes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. possible in| experience of and what | expected from a physician who} expert skill, | thorough scigntific equip- | TT Stricture. My cure for Stricture is safe, painless and bloodless, and, therefore, free from | Surgery in any form. It is the only treatment that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by foagh legions of men who have been cured It dissolves the Stric ture completely and ‘emoves every obstruction from the url- nary passage, aHays all inflammation, Stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses jand heals the bladder and kidne ys when Ir- ritated or congested, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness {0 every part of the body affected by the disease. ! Specific Blood Poison. My special form of treatment for specific or contagious poison in the blood is practi- cally the result 0§ my life work, and is in- dorsed by the best physicians ofthis and foreign countries. | It contains no dangerous drugs or injuri- ous medicines of any kind. _ It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom disappears | completely and forever. The blood, the tissue. the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified ‘and restored to perfect health, and the pa- (tient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility. My cure for weak men does .not stimu- |\late temporarily, but restores permanently. It stops every drain of vigor and builds - the muscular and nervous system, puri- fles and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the ‘Intellect. and, above and beyond all, re- evee the wasted power of sexual man- 00d. Reflex. Diseases. Many ailments are refiex, originating from other diseases. ; For instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, in- ‘numerable blood and bone diseases often result from blood poison taint in the sys- ‘tem, or physical and mental decline fre- ‘quently follow impotency. | In treating diseases of any kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Correspondence. | One personal visit is always preferred, but if you cannot call at my office write me your symptoms fully. I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. Physicians having stubborn cases are cor- dially invited to consult me. COOK MEDICAL COMPANY 205 OLIVE STREET, st. LOUIS, MO. vA MAN ‘Throw Away Your Medicine—Our VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER WILL RESTORE YOU NO CURE 75,000 IN US Our Vacuum Organ Developer should be used | every man. It cures where everything else | by e« fails and hope is dead. It restores sual, weak | rains, errors of youth, etc. Stricture and Varicocele | organs, lost power, failing manh permanently cured ip 1 to 4 weeks. * Mo Drugs to ruin the stomach. No Electric Beits to blister and burn. Our Vacuum De- is a local treatment applied directly to the — and disordered rts. It gives and development wherever applied. —_= with lost or failing manhood, or the young and middle aged who are reaping the re- wales of youthful errors. excess or over work are quickly restored to health and strength. Our mervnlons an liance has astogished the reds of leading physicians NO PAY NOT ONE FAILURE NOT ONE RETURNED case or how long standing, it is - supe to yield to our treatment as the sun is to r The blood is the life, the fertilizer of the hu- man body. r instrument forces the blood into circulation where most needed, giving eng avd development to weak and lifeless parts The Vacuum Organ Developer was first in- troduced in the standing armies of Europe a few years ~ by the French specialist, De Bousset, and its remarkable syccess in these courtries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure the exclusive control of its sale on the Western Continent; and since its introduction int« this country its remarkable cures have astounded the entire medical profession. It has restored thousands of cases prorornced incurable b DECOYED AND KILLED THEM Oregon Real Estate Man Killed His Clients. TOOK THEM TO SEE HIS LANDS THE MEN NEVER CAME BACK AND HE MADE EXCUSES. When the Body of His Last Victim Was Found Horribly Mutilated — He Fled the Country. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3.—Portland au- thorities have been notified by Sheriff Stephen Gallier of Coos County to look out for M. B. Landis, formerly a real estate agent of Coquille City, who is wanted on a charge of murder. Circumstance point to the conglusion that Landis killed J. E. Eudaily under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, and that he is also guilty of the murder of a timber cruiser named Farley. Eudaily went to Coos County from Okla- homa last fall and went to work for a far- mer. He remained there until May 16th, when he was paid off and left for Marsh- field, havin some $150 in cash on his per- son. - On ap 19 Budaily, Landis and another man ‘eft Marshfield to walk to Coquille City eighteen miles distant. About half way to Coquille, the third mah turned off and left the party. This was the last Seen of Eudaii> cilve Ten days later, on May 29th, Jesse Mc- Quigg. a farmer living at Cedar Point, near Conhuille City, saw a man burying something in the thick brush near his house. After the man Fad gone away Mc- Quigg made an investigation and discov ered the body of Eudaily horribly mutilated. The body bore the appearance of wet been dead several days. McQuigg notifie the coroner of his ghastly find and an ex- amination of the vicinity showed that the murder had been committed on the rail- road track some little distance from where the body was found. he indications were that the murdered man was struck three blows on the head with a club. He was ee dragged from the track into a sort of gully. Here he was shot through the head and the jugular vein opened with a knife, as the ground in the gully was saturated with blood. After rifling the pockets of the dead man the murderer had evidently covered the body with brush and fern. After sev- eral days he had returned, removed the body, and buried it at the place where it was ‘found. Facts Point to Landis. The coroner's investigation revealed the fact that Landis was the last man seen with Eudaily and also that Landis had been seen going from Coquille City toward the spot where the murder was committed almost daily since the tragedy; that on the day when McQuigg saw a man in the act of burying the body Landis was ab- sent from Marshfield, and that he returned in the evening of that day. Despite the strong circumstantial evi- dence the coroner’s jury returned a ver- dict of murder by a party or parties un- known. Sheriff Gallier was satisfied that Landis was the murderer and urged the prosecuting attorney to file an informa- tion against him, but that officer refused to act. The sheriff then set a man to shadow Landis and he soon learned that he was being watched. The result was that he took refuge in flight when the officers were off guard. He was traced as far as Marshfield and there all trace of him was lost. He was familiar with the country and on good terms with the Indians, and these circumstances doubtless facilitated his flicht. ; Soon after Wandis disappeared Inuuiry was received by Sheriff Gallier for infor- mation regarding a timber cruiser named Farley who had been last heard from in the vicinity of Marshfleld, wrere he was locating some claims. Sheriff Gallier im- mediately went to work on this case and learned that Varley had been seen near Randolph, Coos County; that he had con- siderable money on his person; that he was in the company of Landis, who had agreed to help him locate some timber claims and that he dropped out of sight as, suddenly as though the earth had opened and swallowed him. This was only a few days prior to the date when Eudaily was killed. and Sheriff Gallier is convinced that he was geet oe? ‘d for his meney by Landis. Sheriff? ‘ttallier has caused. the Coos bay country to be searched thcrough- ly in all directions in search for Landig, but without avail. \ He is convinced that the supposed murddérer has succeeded in get- ting out of the Country. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 3.—M. -B. Landis is believed to have made a practice of taking his clients into the timber and there murdering them for the money they might have about them. How long he may have pursued this devilish industry cannot be tola. with certainty, but. unexplained or imperfectly explained disappearances of men last seen in his company have be- come numerous. His last client in this neighborhood was Jesse B. Eudaily. Inquiry developed the fact that Landis had made a practice of taking men into the woods to locate timber claims. They never came back and wher Landis returned alone he accounted for it his client had caught a f. | panions that his arm 7 —_— oe wie fs TREMENDOUS RESPONSE! Slump Sale a 4- Time Winner Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Merchandise Slumped to + and 4 Their Former Value! THE GLOBE'S GREAT SLUMP SALE OP ALL WASH DRESS GOODS | lic Dimities 25¢ French ii and Lawns, and Batiste, slumped to slumpeu to 1Oe. 15e Organdice and i%e White Dimities Swiss, vnd Nainsooks, slumped to 15e White en and Lawns 25¢ White Persian Lawns, slumped to C India Lina- and Fou ards, slumped to .... 19¢ Tissues and Zephyrs, slumped to [ 20c, 25¢ and 30 WHITE GOODS SLUMPED TO 72 a ; oS ves eg 4 « *) 4 , .4 en odd 2 BB car F Rt WASP Sees agi ie ee Lae Hee bi at. FS ae Pea 3 ‘. a) wots - “cu : . ie eee Mas ae . Baits & : Pal “phe BAER AR tate oe, ie gh Ay ite Fea Wee Sige me .? Wepre Te ee) y %. ’ Fe aoe” nee ede Me fin eM dd iad: 3 es "J nie a f “i PN ? - Weis 2 rey op Ee Sees Se bis % ph yor sm NS aa iets ile hs Se . y Footy we LD ee wie 7 ey ak pgieiien 24s, a pe elt BRE ee MY ord = ae oa halt ee ; = SS: aisha Me eh hg et ns TPN eee abe : ® . . : B* % : z. r hie 7 é a 7 s x ¥ “i Fi ‘ a « ad 4 A 2 x. a aad he ls +t, % “te .* ese ». oe : ‘ > oe 7) 7, - ‘ ’ ). ‘ as ae FY Bait A, df a Y Y + —* * ee POP a as Ae ee 7 - ’ hr DS oe — \ ; Pee a i” ih . (in t ? "NO C. 0, D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, The Von Mohl Company desires ie that on give the remedy a fair and thorough trial, and t are will- -—--— ing to stand all the expense connected wit the trial ew N. 7TH ST., BE 707. HO to prove the faith in| ts merits. 211 POWER GF CALTHOS” PROVED. ARGAINS in DENTISTR ALBANY DENTAL OO. TAK The first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you wiil feel an improve- a ment. The third day you will note an increase of st ength. The fourth day will show ea gain both mentally and physically. The fifth day you will feel like a new man. If you suffer frum any form of Nervous Decline and Sexual Weakness, Sperma- torrhewa, Varicocele, Impotency, Smal! Parts, Night Sweats, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Con- fusion of Ideas, and Lose of Memory, you can poel- physicians. It cures quickly, harmlessly, an without detention from business, Remember there is no exposure, no C.0.D. or any other scheme in our dealing with the public. rite for free particulars sent sealed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPANY, 75 Thorpe Block, indianapolis, indiana oie world. by saying that 610 FRANKLIN f AV. Entire Second Floor. _ SHOBER. DENTIST. ND BLDG. | man and he was to.d he would have to con- form to different customs in Illinois. The maiter might have terminated there, but a Wuincy reporter got hold of the stor, and of course printed it, and the Hunne- well girls read it. Then there was a mus- tering in hot haste The air at the in- dignation meeting was so hot that the girls’ hair curled without the use of irons. A motion was seriously considered to boil the offender in oil. In the resolutions to which’ everyone subscribed they in- sisted they had never been hugged in pub- lic and never would be. That as to the alleged custom of walking with young men in the attitude suggested—why, they never dreamed of such a thing. Young Keithley was roasted in 10 differ- ent paragraphs, every line of which was underscored with red ink. A reward of fifty cents was offered for his apprehen- PROF. uABORDH, DISCOVERER OF “CALTHOS.” For years the cry has gone up from bundreds and thousands of men, young and old, fora ——— that would rid them of the terrible result of early follies er excesses, or of the overwork and worry that sap the physical vitality. The medical profession of this country seemed werless to cope with the appalling and disastrous iseases and annoying weaknesses of men resulting from violation of Nature's laws. PROF. LABORDE’S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. It remained for the eminent French authority, Prof. Jules Laborde, to conduct sci+ntific inquiry into the cause and cure of Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Epilepsy, Impotency, Small Parts, and the world today acknowledges the supremacy of the wonderful remedy “CALTHOS,” | tively be cured by “CALTHOSR,” but if the disease The Yon Mohl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohto, | has progressed to the stage marked by the symptoms recognizing the commercial value of Prof. Laborde's | of Epilepey, Consumption or Insanity, we cannot Savors. ae re ee ee rights for | promise complete recovery. “CA 0s.”’ and through ite agency thousands sion dead or alive—the former preferred. It of men who suffered from sexual diseases and en- PROMPT ACTION IMPORTART. was discovered that he never lived in feebling nervous maladies have been restored to Ag you value your bealth, your happiness, yorr Shelby County, nor had he ever been to health and the virile powers of perfect manhood. very life, de not delay aning treatment. p The Vou Moh! Company has thousands of testimo- Hunnewell, much less walking the streets ’ in the way he said he did. As he was o.* THE VON mont 6o 5. REMARKABLE OFFER. nials oo en ——— wae Base —— a ¢ gunshot range it was voted to express e are now authorized, by e Von Mo om- | ment, showing its marvelous restora po or & f the I peng: to announce that every man who sends simply The C ompany does not publish testimonials, and him a set of the resolutions as soon as is name and address will be supplied absolately | your correspondence is sacredly confidential. he could be located, and to get the editor free by sealed mail, with five-days full treatment | Many who take only the five-days free treatment of the home paper, the Hunnewell Graphic, of “CALTHOS.” "This is no C. 0. D. or Deposit write that they are entirely cured. to print something real severe against the Scheme, and there is positively no condition ate | For the sake of your family and friends, ae yl audacious young James. And that is why tached to the offer. You need not give humiliating | as for your own best interests, write to The the Graphic this week contained the follow- details regarding your trouble. You need not send | Mohl Company for the free treatment by ma ro ing: one cent of money—not even a postage stamp. Al! | plain sealed package, at once. “We wish to say that the statement made about Fonte whe ening ment |- SBE Von Moki Ce., 6/0 B ean ie aeons, CLC “0. n the United toa States are now recommending our Da cho in the severest cases where every — known device has failed. You will see and fee! its benefit from the first day, for it is applied directly at the seat of the r. It makes nodifference how severe the THE 2803 LOCUST ST., ST. LOUIS, e e] ey The only Positive Cure for Liquor Drinking, More hine and other Narcotic oe a Neurasthenia, ure steamer for California off the coast and left without locating. Such was the story Landis told when a man named Farley dis- appeared. The missing man was known to have had several thousand 4ollars in his ockets. He has never been seen since, nor as his body been found. Many Have Disappeared. George bl oy vag Norwegian from Minnesota, left his baggage at a hotel in Coquille City, saying he was pong, with Landis to look at tin ber lan e re- marked on leaving that ne would be back in a couple of days, but he has not been seen since. Landis retuined alone, with the usual story. Among Thompson's baggage was found a letter from Ole Larsen of South |Bend. Communication was opened with Larsen and he replied that Thomp- son had written to him saying he was going to Portland, and from there to Gray's Harbor. The letter containing this infor- mation was sent by Larsen to the po: lice and they found that, to all appearance, it was written in Landis’ handwriting, on his own stationery, and bore a postmark date subsequent to Thcmpson’s disappear- ance from Coquille. It is supposed that Landis knowing Larsen to be in corre- spondence with Thompson, had written that letter to forestall suspicion and in- qulry. r are Other cases of a similar characte known to citizens of Coquille and are now estigation by the sheriff. aT aasis io described as forty-three years old: height, five feet ten inches, if be 1809 pounds; whiskers, faded sandy oe OF: hair. Hght sandy; walks heavy: body slightly leaned to the left: point ed chin: sal'ow complexion; gray eyes, squints: is a fluent talker. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS While your family is away eat at the Deli- catessen—next best place to home, = MEN MADE STRONG By , DOR. HOWE’S ERE es ec neem lia Bi ny 0 He ese TY eS Sefton He 8b Sp sane heh tiytin-t ciatie gene aides tiie - . . : % ny Se tes obacco and Cigarette add Correspondence and Cunsultation Confidential. DR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Manages. e Treatment for Tobacco and Neurasthenia. Roane and leng distance telephone. Lindell 156. ‘ BLODOWORTH’S SUMMER HOME A Georgian Builds a House on Wheels tion at Leisure. EUFPAULA, Ala., Aug. 3.—F. D. Blood- ee is divided into two rooms, with a door be- tween, and each room will furnish comfort- able sleeping quarters for five persons. The room in front ts filled with provisions, a folding table,. folding chairs, a sma}! stove and every convenience imaginable. all of which are tsored under the seats and cannot be seen except when in use. The room in the rear is well ventilated with windows and is used as a sitting room when _ ae ee : The structure ’ , as | was designed and built by Bloodworth ané@ ‘worth, his wife, a niece and nephew has “oe DeLee ae Maserevilic. Th io knee reached here from their home in Barnes-/ 2.) and is bolted so strongly that it cannot ville, Ga., having made the journey in! pe jarred by rough usage. It welghs 1428 what Bloodworth terms a house on wheels. | pounds, and on’ ordinary roads {s easily The structure was a curiosity In this sec-| drawn by two horses. Bloodworth has gone tion, and has been visited and examined | to Blue Springs, 34 miles from here, where by numbers of citizens. ‘The house is set on/| he wil] sojourn a week. Thence he wil] gO — mounted on an ordinary wagon,| to the mountains of Tennessee, where he and shaped like a railway passenger’ will spend a month before returning to his coach. Inside the seats are arranged like ; home. * an old-fashioned omnibus, while under _ them are stored a ye rgTh of bedding and| Canoe building is one of the industries © folding cots. At night these cots are|of Kennebunkport, Me., which used to ‘crosswa Ss, covering the aisle, the ends | build great ships, and even now launches mone ted by the seats. The house|an occasional schooner. 50 CTS. BOX. | 5 Boxes, §2.00. By mail, in plain sealed box, or all ing druggists. They positively cure nervous diseases, clear the vigor to the entire body, Gt men busi- ness, atudr or Cure NERVOUS , SEXUAL ” DRAINS WERAKNESS, VARICOCELE, by Excesses, Sedevtary Habits, Abase, ete. #g-All Physicians Endorse Howe's Damiana.-Ge DR. Ee. PALMER, Carne. N, Ves a specialist to chronic Nervous Alfl- , says HOWE'S mae ) oye a Mone —— in case where 5 ER FREE "TRIAL ae by il tf Wits nd ap, tae ela: Write this day. All business strictly THE HOWE MEDICINE pepe ony 922 Wainut Street, A War of Satinustion. Africa is sti] ooo eee “Sa iii HIDATION HEADED OFF = A Tear for a Pain bes _ mothers, or those who have borne children, know the full meaning of these words The war of devastation in South continued, and the towns in the war ewept regiom Judge Declared Void, for Fraud, a Combine With a Capitalization of $117,000,000, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 3.-On the ground of fraud Judge Nathaniel Shipman of the United States Circuit Court has a off the most gigantic deal for cor- Pye ey ott which has been y years . 9 place place recolored y part bod air or eye- Sree falling ouait is yb hence BLOOD POISON that we uteetocure. We solicit ‘he most eietinain ean eases and chalice the world for of our city with their arms around the girls is not true—and it would not be —— - — -_—— other young man to try to do such a thing’ : We have as nice young ladies as you will eae oo pw of — ays ag in | find in any town or city in the United! French Miners Want Two Francs a Day | posais [tor eight hours . work per day and a pension of two fiancs pride and respect for themselves and their After Twenty-Five Years’ Work. parents than to walk the streets in any ST. ETIENNE, Aug. 3.—The National such manner as he says they do. Our charge.” “ all its members proposing a general strike HOBSON IS NOT KISSING NOW in France for November 1 unless the gov- =| Pretty Girls Disappointed and Want to op POISO Know What He Came to Wis- are much damaged by military operations. War {i Special to the Post-Dispatch penthy easce in ee Oe Gare in 3, MADISON, Wis., Aug. 32—Capt. Rich- ome for tno same price u rsame guaranty. re ' Yet it is nothing compared to the destruction that | you profer fo geane have we will eamtones 06 mond Pearson Hobson, the much-kissed is going on every day by stomach, liver and bowel]! cure. If you have taken pores ledtde , , wtf ' : pte PE ort tere ~ - for @ny osculatory demonstration at the disorders. The number of victims to constipation, th, sore threat, p iw Ag Monona Lake Assembly here. After his address on the “American Navy,” before number those of war by many thousands. There is no reason for this when Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters actress. whose stage name is Bonnie Mae, e will cure the above ailments without fail, It has very good for young Mr. Keithley or any WILL STRIKE FOR A PENSION. |ernment and the mining companies have States, and young ladies who have mor® per day after 25 years’ work. voung ladies are very indignant over the es se ey eee consin For, Anyhow. Primary, Secondary or Terilary Divod Poison porma- a terrible thing and the loss of life is appalling road fare an‘ hotel bills, and no charge tf we hero of Santiago harbor, would not stand biliousness, dyspepsia, .ndigestion and malaria out 5000 people in the big Auditorium, a little been the standard medicine of the world for over Sp, tener wah So: iden >», at ied cgik. ees 4 ; , > - ae Co. ‘ On ah an en On Gn oo Oe Oe ey As . om TY ‘ or oe or 4 i — 000 to $117,000, 000,

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Rott We Mine 2 De Ua Sa MS SU ae: Ss Ce Py ems a a Se a « iii Sates RoR oe hot, AR, «SLA ee Nee ge iat ae Sy oe eee Pe " ae ig —AUGUST _4, 1901 —~ —_——— ee owe DUKE OF ORLEANS HAS MADEHIS | : PEACE WITH KING EDWARD VI SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC ae eee Jada: an. ok oe eee , " maenistnihenenilianimeatt Toweling- tof. Crash Taboureltes— Seaamroties to ‘ ! | " Dress Shfoid eetiacworth 16 tand 0c a] | Somay Sree 3 1 Cf ey ’ sie 1 tr 0-Natnseot covered | © ee ks: (0 sod $1.25 each” ers 9c ) . . - eis me mnie 9 - | “a NT ea PS RE # tr ose p To OO aia a ee ae ; at, SAREE ATS Bi ste at MMIC Z IN, n —A mixed lot of 6 and 7 Shades feot shades — mostly oi] opaqne—best «priig rollers | —Thres ca-es of See ae, oe | urgey apie nen— ' . —all ‘fringed rth , Rae . ‘ae .. 2° ee ~~ af Table No. 1—350 Nobby Skirts—in denim, wash coverts, crash, pique, duck, linen, etc.—beautifully flounced efiecta—plain tailor stitched or braid trimmed— white and colors—skirts that were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00—slashed great values. Table No. 2—An assortment of very fine quality French $2 and $2.25 Corectos 45 Pique Skirts, made up in walking skirt style, with ine Wrappers at flounce and 20 rows of stitching—also beauties in 9 9 5 Fine materials—handsome- dress skirts, new dip flounce effects, with rows of - , inserting—worth $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75—for......... J ly braided and drapd— a . ; very full skirts with full Table No. 3—Light W eight Cloth Skirts—lined and inter- ruffled flounce—a wrapper white and gray—all sizes— lined—made up in the low flare effects—trimmed : with wavy design cording and stitched satin —— 9 e 5 and scores of other effective styles that were $4.00, Oxygen. $4.50 and $5.00—all lengths................. ia © that fits like a well-made some Keyser’s goods in Speci] Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BOOO4O44ODOEO dress—$2.00 and $2.25 the lot—values up to 75c (Copyright, 1901.) : — values at $1.43—all on one e pair—sal- BERLIN, Aug. 3.—Drs. Berson and Sner- ‘Ladies’ wash Neck- wear—large variety of pee be Pree grail “On —sold up to C T5c—choice......-- Saline to Feel Sleepy at Five Miles Silk Gloves. Double-Tipped Silk Gloves— and a Half Above the Earth and Scien gon in biark. Had to Breathe Bottled We ONOe MEBs casa cuccdasendussens Vici Kid Two-Button Fedoras— in black or tan—turned soles Jersey Strapped Slippers with patent leather vamps..............e. ees Ladies’ Prince Alberts in black kid, with front gore, patent leather tip GE DON Bi es kbcdccccse bison esees Ladies’ Low Shoes that are worth $2.00 and $2.50-— Monday at.... HAD TO PUT ON FUR WRAPS TO KEEP WARM. yen, ike bask No Mail Orders Can be filled for advertised goods. large table. ee tee h-~-aeensestneatiet . me ' london clubs, from which he was Boer war, believing that the vanquished | pélled when he was forced to leave Eng- md 78 months ago. derrick, and, as a strong wind was blowing | of clothing spoiled, as many peo “While this will tend to remove the boy- tt of the duke by foreign courts, it is cal- lated to harm him in France, where his lHtical followers will not readily forgive is abasement before King Edward after the humiliation to which he was subjected by the latter at the time of Queen Vic- ria’s funeral. Kaiser. Won’t Visit Hamburg. ‘HAMBURG, Aug. 3.—Emperor William as’ telegraphed from Bergen, Norway, to ordinary size, was charged with compresse:l e Senate here announcing the abandon-| ment of his proposed visit to Heradure on) respondent as follows: “Our balloon, which is seven times the ing have given a statement of their record 4 i , down their arms. balloon ascension to the Post-Dispatch cor- es hr até quoted as remarking that “the | q | hydrogen. The ascension at first. was rapid, Pope is convinced that the gathering of | populatidns in towhs' @nd. cities is one Of) the greatest menaces to reilgion in the fu- ture: that rural populations are healthier and happier in- body, mind and morals. We reached a height of 2000 meters (about a ‘ mile and a quarter) in 45 minutes. NNELS IN LONDON “At 10.300 meters (6.4 miles)—the highest altitude ever attained—we became uncon- scious. First there Was a faint pressure on our ears, then a humming, then insensi-{/§t. Paul’s Cathedral. Is bility, but no pain. ' ‘From 5000 méters we discharged ballast. There was scarcely any wind, and the view of the towns, winding rivers and mountains Reported Cracked From Top to Bottom Be- cause of Them. —_. DELEGATION IN LONDON TO CON- FER WITH BRITAIN. LAND IS MOST PROSPEROUS Well Was Shot and the Oil Gushed | the entire village. and Wind Carried It Over Rudolph, Ohio. out. The cemetery is near the well, and | tion. BOWLING GREEN, 0O., Aug. 3.—The citizens of Rudolph, a small village near here, were treated to a shower bath of ‘crude petroleum yesterday afternoon, and their town is completely covered with it. The well was shot with ice was taking place. tendance were soaked with the fluid and | However. the tombstones discolored. As many housewives not feeling as good as are the oil men over ' lence. in Rudolph had! stones, and soon the lit the weekly washing on the line, they arejnone the worse for its pecu from the east, the oil was scattered over/|on the street at the time. Fortunately no fire occured, for had n00 quarts of nitroglycerine, ,and the ex-/| been so much asa little blaze nothing plosion blew about 100 feet of the casing | have saved the town from total destruc- Rudolphians are looking over at the time the well was shot a burial serv-|town since the deluge of oil, an The people in at-/find It me to recogrize.old la “4 ey repaint the buildings and scour the tomb- | () [ . An oil well was shot on the eastern side of | the lucky strike. The damage done by the . the town, and it proved to be a “‘gusher.” | oll is considerable, as the fine appearance | | The oil spurted many feet above the|of many buildings is ruined, to gen were have set to work tle town will be Har exper- cy ve ve ri Ee bn hee z ‘ rz ° ARS (ERED Hie an Cette on . goatee ” No European Aggression, Thanks to America and England—Opening for Negroes in Mining. LONDON, Aug. 3.—A number of officials of Liberia have arrived in England for the This does not mean, as some alarmists| ) pose oz endeavoring to procure from at first supposed, that the edififice Is in Great Britain the right to navigate the er neat "that he Ha Pee’ tee | Manna river, which separates Liberia from to prevent further tunneling in the vi-|S5lerra Leone. cinity of its foundation. The delegation, which consists of Secre- The underground railroad on one side | tary of the Treasury Barclay, Chief Justice a AE I | ae ORL Ne ples eatin inane > as ae three cardinals in the United States.. Car- | ical Discovery.” There is no other medi- an, chaeteimention acheme, but has asked worth up to $8—dur- dinal Gibbons, at present the only red-/ cine “just as pose” for diseases of the che Great Western Co., whose ere on ¢ A hatted American Prelate, who ise returning | stom and allied organs. Sauorne the \Metropolitan line, to‘ta.k 1 on ob. Oe series of conferences with the Pope “Your ‘Golden Medit¢al Di : : 4 mismanaged annum from a Pontiff ‘s- Catarrh Even the bankrupt 7 — We only give a few trom the the Soverei on Co.'s shar in Rome, says that gn South Eastern ane intends to raise Archbishop Corrigan. of fully snuff at the otter CR ye Monday and see the sale of the century. New York and Archbishop Ireland of Bt. sypatense te Sm SS tine Dar. >. Paul to the cardinalate ere long. Cardinal sh rasdroads are in fo ‘ a ‘ }Gibbons is credited by the Dally Express sounds Ww with saying: “ | es Pope deplores the continuance of -— Ay American offers. ak ee 2 ae ~_i+ 29 a aw OS 4 am, = += v * yal oy axe c 3 a ; eR ie ee = a. Ee 4 ad il lites Re ion on ae r ’ . ° * Se ae pe Bou ‘ s oo ee al _A 2 t eit ves c ‘i 5K 3 a SF aut. aes ae eae DE ox: a ee Ua. = ¥.5 oe Om -

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tg is in the homes. The Post-Dispatch goes Le Kuowi me SAS ng ones sa u cam accom inte more of them than any other news- . : almost thi “ies bh P.-D. Wants, : an n rou -D. paper pub ished West of the Mississippi. 6 Try it Fy! f 2 ic i: y it and see for yourse of . —_——— Geese ee pwaet ewO” SUNDAY MORN:NG—ST. sen ibces 4, 1901 PAGES 1-8 —_—_—_——__— AMERICA’S SIX GREATEST STRIKES OF THE LAST FIFTEEN YEARS. 1886—Knights of Labor Aga‘nst Missouri Pacific R. R. - - - 150,000 men interested. Men lost. 1892— —Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers against Carnegie Company 10,000 directly involved. Men lost. 1894— American Railway Union against Pullman Company mi - 100,000 stopped work. Men lost. 1897—United Mine Workers against all Bituminous Coal Operators and many Anthracite 140,000 men out. Men won. 1900—United Mine Workers in Anthracite territory against Coal Operators 112,000 called out, Men won. 1903 —Amalgamated Association of Jron and Steel Workers against Steel Trust 100,000 d:rect'y involved, ? -_—_— —- | wor Pos-Dseary CONSULS WANT PAIN INSIGHT = GENERAL STRIKE IN THE MILLS OF THE STEEL TRUST oon oe WAR SHIPS SENT UR MISSOURI.’ Fe 1)” MORGAN Al AND THE B STRIKE 1 aa ‘The New York Conference of Amalgamated Officials With Ya Wi Naa : We Vy Ay aS wt ae at Ne ket A A e ; Akay ——-—— age | Morgan and Schwab Proved Fruitle Sent Alarming Messages to Showers Predicted for Today os ge ise vale eg phere “9 the State Department, and Monday. the Strike Will Continue —_-—— DREVER ~—— #4 —0— + —0—_+—o-@ SP WAS Rhine —@-——-@-—--—-9-- = @-—-@ men will be on strike by Thursday. A crisis in the strike situation was reached at a conference in this city today Getbictinis ae eo between the executive committee of the Amalgamated Association and Mr. Mor- \ ; gan and other representatives of the United States Steel Corporation. STRIKERS OFFICIAL STATEMENT j 4 The conference had been sought by the strike leaders. Mr. Morgan entered BSecret vice Hias 3S rong Clew to Liearn Blackmatilers. Philadelphia Suburbanites Dislike Pet Rattle- | sent alarming messages to the state de- ‘4 (Y *nlores trylet, ‘ “rele ] partment toda Y | rre me - - - A. Pang! ( : ' ~~ ag ges - - le a , ) : ° Pp , and Texas. Good rains fell today in Ne- : . oe S58 Cavyenb li ‘Di css OL. ons (;udger. a ana 1a, ‘ dvised » | . “a Estate News. ' ‘ 3 a nn advis the | praska, Here is the official forecast: d , ‘— r | . a7 ; > , e marti ent I e A ‘ e ()i t é ‘Ss ff: r « = i ; S an es ; *) “ J of Freight Steamers to Run ty etween | “Ol ” e state fairs warranted | Missouri—Showers and cooler Sunday. i Beaumont Oii Fields and Ph lade! hi ithe ispatch ‘ar vess ‘ arg : i v he ad atch of a Wal vessel to guard Monday probably showers; north to north- | it — tly. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Following is the statement issued by the Amalgamated th sid liscov i quickly that all talk of t] ‘as futil +} Association through the press: Both sides discovered QuICKIy lat ali ta ora settiement was iutile. We. the members of the executive board of the Amalgamated Association of After the conference the strike leaders perfected their _— for making the | 4 Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, considering it incumbent upon us to enlighten strike general and the trust officials prepared to operate with non-union men all| |, ‘the public, through the press, with reference to the present relations betw of the porporation plants, including several which have been ‘wa down recently ed w MORAY STs and the United States Steel Corporation, present the following statement: lowa Man Rilled While Swim: — : . ? j Philade i Burglars Pluuder ale and Then American interests. But no action was east winds. Go to Bed. taken by Mr ¢, acting secretary : , T ; Editorial Pase. . n by Ir. a ie ting ra retary - Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Frank Parrish an oer Wife, Separated in | State, looking toward acceptance of the | Indian ‘Territory and Arkansas—Showers (salveston Flood, R» din San Franc'!sco consul s advice : . . , } Rains Checked yt “Ads anuees, but Corn Ty Sunday afternoon or night; cooler. Monday Riiined in Four St: : | i only preparation made thus f: tO | probabiy fair; southerly winds, weqemning | MV. OB. Land®, Ore gon Real Kstate Man, Took | nrotect American trade Interests : the i] Americal ri nierests, : Crit northeasterl His Cltents to See His Land and Then } bam taizes ' , M Ad or lea Vy. : b | Killed Them step taken yesterday, whem Mr. AG®E aSKeu | Kansas—Showers Sunday t e tor the summumer. | fo i unnewell (Mo.) Girls Seek Vengeance | Acting Secretary Hackett df the navy de- | eouther greet Nam =. — a ng % wes . = , ; ae he officials of the United States Steel Corporation, present the following u ; : ; southern portion. Monday fair and warm- According to the Associated Press tis dispatch was sent trom New York to gotiations where they were suspended at the conference held on July ll, 12 and ing Man Who, When Arrested, Told Trat |; partment could furnish a vessel on short t! ter] inds, b r; northeasterly winds. ' - ; “FF . leaSteriy Win ecoming variable. Pittsburg by officials of the steel trust: 13, have withdrawn the propositions which the United States Steel Corporation Had “Pat His Arms Around Them. notice. Mr. Hackett said it could, and gave us today as its ultimatum. It will be observed that the preamble states ; 0 ran ‘le ane eB -~ ya ol ot pence. there the matter rests. lll. nois—Fal: Sunday 9 except showers and P . ~ ‘a . y It Feels in a Raloon Six Miles High. | Acting Secretary Adee is proceeding upon | cooler in extreme southern portion. Mon- “Tt will be a fight to the end. No quarter will be given. We are prepared | 7 ' ; ; simply that the United States Steel Corporation officials will advise settlement by the undelined companties: the assertion that the consuls are experi{-'day fair: light northerly winds. 5 RE Se SSF pM ; PART II. | encing the thrill of excitement that usually | lowa—Fair Sunday, with warmer in cen-| t© spend all the money and time necessary to wipe out the Amalgamated Asso . &€ i ¢ mes ti; ha } anev : > Ss . | Storm Lake, ‘ arroll and Sibley, in lowa. : . , as . ‘17. ; ad 3S Dispatch Free Ice Fund. | tive evidence that vessels are needed be- ono : 2 >. -.* 7 he miners tnay refuse to dig ( oal ror trust mills. 5, 6, 7, &8—Post-D! Ww ' fore they are sent | Local Forecast Official Welch says that ; ' : . 3 ’ . : a | organizations may be drawn into the contest, although that rs | 7 THE STRIKERS’ PROPOSITION The President {s opposed to shows of f|in his ujdgment the conditions are favor- The railway able for rain.tonight and possib'y tomor- . “We desire to preface our proposition by directing attention to the fact PART. IV. force, and, in addition to dissatisfaction on | - ' : account of the dispatch of vessels to the 1 Tow’ throughout Nebraska, nortnern lowa not probable. ; j that it is am diti ‘at , " Ww: e , ion Sunday Magazine. Venezuelan port, desired the abandonment | 4d Seuth Dakota. | Unle + be speedily broken hy the United States Steel Corporation the | J ee ar O = ion of that whiten as offered originally. At the last con / Page. of the plan to send the Kentucky to a Rain jis also reported from Cheyenne, | shiess | e 8] naaealey . erence, as at those preceding it, we requ red the signature of the scales for all ing —St. Loutsane at South Haven, Mich. Halftones. | Moroceo port with Consul-General Gum- Wyo., Rapid City and Huron, §. D. ‘strike and its re sults will be felt ~Bvery Kind of Bean Has Been Grown tn St. |} mere aboard. , : ae eke : : Fee cs Louls at the Missouri Botanical Garden. By | meen Senies LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 3.—Lincoln and a | Mills that manutacture hn : greater part of the state exvnerienced a | cases WY he « aT sed H oO. Irehb. Illustrated. : + Ragweed Causes* Hay Fever and Wil! QOure | drop of temperature of 41 degrees within i the trust in many ; , ae , their desire to be connected with the Amilgamated Association. It. Llustrated. the past 38 hours. In the same districts | Blast furnaces tha manutacture tron will b ecompelled to pile it in stock and “This modification has bee ade becatis he tr St. Louisans at the Northern Summer Re | there were intermittent showers during | ie: as f +; and coke 1 ll el tah Neen ee Se eee FT nae ae AE Edward VIl Who Is : . ' the day and evening. amounting to a heavy {then stop u the strike be carried tor any length of time, and coke ovens will close : we wished to force men into the organization against their will and desire. We ne pon Jeielour Briquette siteniewatad *|Robert Lewis, Former Soldier, At-j fall in the northeast part of the State. | when the furnaces stop. therefore asked that the scale be signed for only those men who desire {t. Pro on the Pan ‘anal. on. . | For the local trec ipitation. W. F. Wright. oes yim Progresses ama Canal. [lus | tempted to Kill Mabel Tebbetts 'who has been firing gunpowder in the air The big works of tn e—Ruin Caused by Provih. Shown in Photo- | : ae | for 48 hours claims all the credit. He savs« lel that will be graphs of the bad ney n Farm. Illustrated. | and to Commit Suicide. ithe rain came tin direct opvosition to nat- | but this is the citat } mill 6—Paris Fashions [llus'rated I 77 WEE . rm . - .& ural condit.ons, and in the face of contrary h mic men can ciose the otner flitis : , m . n a fiit of jealousy Robert E. Lewis of | UFa@i co! aioe : tion, li the union a Webs By Ww. R yhede cree 905 North Nineteenit its 4 ; nredictions of the Washington forecaster. t Hlomestead and Duquesne | 4 “Sheet M Iis—All mills signed for last year with the exceptt fr s — sf - BR Urosby. Ilius- | “Vo sNO Nil enen street attempted tO) He will, he says, continue his efforts, if l t | | t 1 S ttd ; d ' ith th ld 1 — N Stee: “and. tae i rated. cil] Me Tebbetts a . wehtnit | neceagvary a large scale. ; ' ct d ne > taken. urg and Scottdale and with the addition ef McKeesp: ‘ re Wationaily Famous Men Plav Golf at the kill Mabel lebbetts nd then to commit} necessary, on a mree a ile ean be seriously crippled, as their pro ‘uct woul n t be ‘ = kaon Sali aac tag ddit L ¢« icKe D ort and Wellsville. Ohevy ase Olub. Near Washington, D. C. suicide yesterday morning. ne Saas TK A a. —— 9+ eo OUP : S—. m S now nown to be organized. viz: Youngstown, Gir- FRANKFOR V. ug —The report ard, Greenville, Pomeroy, Warran, Lindsay, McCutcheon, Clarke. Bar Mill, I} }ustrated. Hie shot the woman in the left breast and | , hte Wir M ines. gilli cepts : . Ol & ' of the state agricultur: , : . . 7 m ; » ‘ . NJ { tne Oo! - iSpPuclv ie , | lustra ted. it muliet Ww hich entered the woman's | throughout enste rn Kansas tonight, do- Special Oa sate 3 The Amalgamated after the conference began. a | NEW tA, SLUG. o - ' | &—_@—o-—-0-—--o—- © © --@-- o_o - © @—_-@-—- © 4 o—-¢—-© sa School Assembly at Pertie Springs. | breast did not pierce the oe and the. | ing great good to crons. committee reached President Schwab was at his office before | LOSSES THAT WILL FOLLOW THE STRIKE. , stab wounds in he rb ack are it deep. Association executive ‘oak morning on many of his clerks this morning, preparing | Number of men now on strike 0000 b0ebebbics kudeanninn 75,000 — The result of the wounds omte Iniiteted | al ‘olor is PART. Vv. upon himself probably will be tne loss 01 | Jersey Clty at 8 O¢ lock this ; + nial Va A mean his right eye, ee t ‘their way to confer with the Steel Trust| for the meet'ng. E ice-president-| Mr. Schwab knows most of the men per- Additional number to be or ‘ered OU. cco cocéddece és dd 6a 90,000 in Mills—All mills exvept Monessen. Illustrated 4 =. it bas? - f Sn te ee ee Ted alata e pall UE. aout iA 6 a ie ee ~ J y Side. mn , Post-Dispatch Funn The shooting took place i rooming | officials William Gibson, vice-pre: house of Mrs. Grace Kelly ; uw Norin! pe UES” ‘ nanie he in 1a }] He greeted them pleasantly, there 7% se 7 & " . j 9 net ra rj shure, accom minie ad them ( laiiyv. . a ‘ ter i F } MPa ati ty, ; CHURCH H WORKERS MARRIED. Nineteenth street, where . man and! St. Louis Boy Is One ee Three Lan-/|eciect of ] agian sages teal John Pierce, | : ' le talk about the- wat _ woman had Lye en living Sit 7 May, WwW ae) m Fs ‘the place of National Trust e a ' iil , Va ‘ ‘ a .)a% ‘ 4 ‘+ : Max Weber and “Miss Alverda Will- | Lewis was mustered out of servica from guishing in the Shoals, In- ' , \y Are - Mr Dav , = di own 37 ar P a *, _ . . | dies iw iy) '?’ Lee 4 Silat ;c ©} Lt citric Pista are P cite * ‘ 4118S t r rears of age. of 2154 ¢ lifton plac e. i Lewis’ stor Ss the woman wished to iii ss ae . ine 4 ‘ _ . , i. ee Intima * 19 ye & etiag fie Harry Collins of St. Louis, Mo., formed and frresi-| Mr. Bacon carried heavy walking sticks » , +. aya é : tim. She says she was only gving tooretary Williams ‘that you Miss Williams, who is a rec ert High : . de Pie ye z . s&s Ls ai Wa) . " a . ic s , - } »} - » | SP ret cary ‘ -_? . ” ; : from him yesterday morning in searca of} thelr plans at Loulsville. By.. to ‘the me ident Shaffer saw Mr. Morgan separately’ Behind them walked two big men, who School a. was in St. Mimo on 4/ work. postoffice at this piace and made 7°) | " } >| ' visit to her grandparents. When he learned she was going, he pro-| te mpt at 3 o'clock this morning. They | while in New York a week ago.— |} had about them every attribute of privat ’* replied Secre- | sieuths. Mr. Morgan and his escorts : cured a revolver e e were discovered but made their esca, é. +“ ‘ ‘ageous lie, Weber took. a day off Friday and went to} vin sh a ted ‘ Sey “ eer tO GO aed, They were arrested later riding in che} it scan ONeaee ord 3 ns ' she started, he followed her r, firing : ‘ . l!walked to the Empire building The first St. Elmo. That afternoon he procured a!as he ran. | woods two miles west of this city and con- | tary eee mt’! yloyes to settle their differences buggy and took Miss Williams to the | The third shot took effect and the woman fe SSe cl, te lling VW he re they had buried th ir “We aid not separate for Olle monie _ te emerge from the elevator was Mr Daw- | » : : | ; fell. Lewis bade her good-by, returned te | guns and expiosives, er ae ohh tae. | “It is also intimated,’ continued the Fe-| King Then came Mr. Morgan and directly Building and other industries all over the country depending upon the m.atro-z ‘cer t { UW . i ia o ’ : om : ~ , — s " , ‘ ov Iporter, “that you sold the strikers ou! behind him, Mr. Bacon. The two big men, constant supply of steel pro ‘ucts, if the strike is of long duration, will be r © se i Tandatia, 15 miles a . county court house at Vane il J Ihis room and shot himself, When he care They had enough | . ' away, and procured a license. ws ‘out ugain, he found her still alive and ae Ce. Rae Ore: Sek ee Sees | I | fa h — + 1) ] } ] 1 be ¢ rh ine : ‘ t - Crue Lise movud, ile ‘ looke } ins roppe 2 14 ‘ : _ * ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . That ™@ another Cl | who looked like sieuths, dropped behind. paralyzed, causing incalculable loss to labor and capital not directly con- “Ask any member O! 1e “after satisfying themseives that there was pe ; On their return to St. Elmo the cere- | drow ihe ary pane all, | - ne eae é she ran through a barber shop at 1903 | Ree tar oat Teo a, ios beets das) aac the reply mony was performed. men oct td ott Oe | | . -erned | > strike The parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and} heb ragga avenue, he following her with the STRAY BULLET HIT A WOMAN. | mittee if such a charge has been made ane i'ne danger They took up stations near. | cerned in the st _ ; . ; ’ 2° . . ° _— Mrs. Ek. Weber, knew nothing of their son's | cee ee oo Be . Ati attracted Sergeant ‘Mrs. Jetton Was Wounded While Pass- | ¥?" et " t 1g" re ut a . ae ie elevator and closely st sy i all who | &—e—e—e—e Wade -~@— @-—-—_e —O 9 F-99909 —-O— © 9 — dls i | John La ly ar olicemen (1 ‘ee ° side talk, br don now Te. »)proached } Schwab's office. \ —— ee ae a Die Be Caudle inst a's Ree fe oe the scene. Bet fore ti he - got. ke wis | ing Scene of Negro Shooting. & net ' t k a life on Shaffer's honor,” " ; gotten nts . nag pee . mittee of the AmAjgamated Association Of) wanted to hear what they had to say, ime " : . . : li Soave ‘as cme s omt-Dimpatch from Pt. STENOGRAPHERS PLAN: OUTING. ort ate nrg > died y- is ine : t 4 | Dawenten: ant. ner: ye y~ him) and instead of replying with yes or N°’ strong face was set and he appeared to! steel interests but costiy to them Elmo says the niother of the br.de, Mrs. aoe | Kine’s highway, wh boas 006 att ue! woul ‘ver make such a charge he ex- ide demande reelt ee , bi ae MPa cr- ALF prs . J. F. Willams, made the Same trip from They Will Participate in Womans | *%ene. was struck in the shoulder by a | ” uld g "9 re even thought of it made demand hims be laboring under much excitement hiis Concl.iatory tone beiled the expression . , / . : wtive poa;rt neve eC} uv . rh . . iorgwan Ine " re rhe 2 wv ; St. Elmo to Vandaila for the same pur-' ae , R bullet. ; Cees" — ae . Mr. Morgan lost his temper and his votee TEE GRZAAT MAN ENTERS. of his face. He looked like a mah whe Training School River Excursion The wound ts not serious ‘The beard is entirely united, We ; could be heard it in the hall lle wasted | . . oe ~— a: gee a As he entered the reception room of the had come in to have his way and was \pose ® years ago. , Ti ld | Weber is well known ta Sunday school | The stenographers of St. lo. eS Phil Burris, a negro, si years old, Ww 10 | ‘re to seek a settlement of our Strike ane _ a on : raonara litiae — ‘ ; circies. He has been assistant secretary | a deena meet Gntudd OS Will enjo) lwas one of the parties to the fight, re- he . es tes the veronity of Our pteal- io words in gweneraliti Iie said what he office Mr. Schwab stepped out and escorted | bound to brook no opposition. The men ie ~~ , bn . ff eS 0 ©) milurday even! the ‘T ;s chest i - 0 Inquire ite , VeCum . al T gd ti 7 4 ur imself « ; - of the Laiayette Park Southern Methodist | a ale whens . ih a vening, when | ceive d Sit probab woe gp abdomen, resi » | ' ! thes wanted to say and took himself off Mr. Morgan and the others Into his private! Was addressing did not know that not twice ey il i rh e man’ Tre , h Ww ro ' y and secretar! 1 effect ? led thi 1€ e yt. y n's Crainine whic i den In effect, he demand that the men dro; : , where the strikers’ committee as- | in W years has J. Plerpont Morgan left nis Sunday Scho I. | d T) ¢1 , } b3 bullets fr mar ' i : I m Miss Williams has been an active Sunday | Scho excursion on the . > ee wv were ifictes e { P - rh. resident Shaffer arrive: tne meni., ; a a 3 ; oom, ; epoor 4s ity { Provi- ‘volver in the hands of James Ford, another When Prest ail their grievances and go back tv work Semb.ed Few of the men who labor had/| vffice to attend a conference. They did not school worker at the Cook Avenue Metho- an ey 4 a | ee i ies lie looked them over yg Mtge ee yay, r first met her while | Foe ane They will have Supper on the | ne gro. Ford says he shot in self-deiense posreepibes ee oanegt He would not discuss any proposition t ever seen the colossus of Wall street. They | Knew that when he wants to see men they *hurch as a represent: a- 1° + Pet ; ‘ee payed SRS mc ye z ingly d asked. ionize the milis. e terly ig | : : Diets ie iret og ce rs poe A glee club, composed of the assactation LABOR WILL BOOM THE FAIR | saeer: oe 1 here, boys?” unionize (1 = Hie utterly ignored the arose as he entered and it is likely that} gv to his office Bunday Meal Tinian, ‘ ing ¢ "|i will gine y gee Miss Frances A. Hoo- . “SCHWAB WAS COURTEOUS union phase of the controversy. aever in his life has J. Plerpont Morgan They appeared to be obffivious of : : ver, yresiaen oO ihe associa . | . "“G ac or £ > re _ . ; ? ‘ FRANK COLLIEF DEAD charge of the outing. ee ee Its Day Will Be Devoted to a Favor- There was a count of noses and it was | a : 25 - we . ne "tinea a you ~ undergone a more searching scrutuny. A| (Rat my wi tage he which they were ro AR SA Rat A bs : kere Was : wages 4 st year, ne Bhcouted, at is my ultly | dozen men sized him up, in a moment, drew | engaged was making financial history . able Demonstration. ich ait ieinaties ei dina een By do : ‘ The Well-K wn Chicag A Faraton, Chaz Benefit. John Gran, grand marshal of the joint concluded that - mee hap Sask oy be wn soe You can accept it or reject It | thelg conclusions and walted expectantly| A messenger ieft the office at 11:5 - oo Wehmne ago Attorney and! 4 euchre and law y for the benefit |) opor Da : satis teil World’s Fai bil jent Shaffer in one ear saab > “P| Tl give you unti! 3 o'clock to make up| for the next move. Mr. Morgan flushed| and hurried out of the buliding. aay eget ré: A apne Marge 9 lawn Gh foie aan e te ues 1 ee held Sept 2 } , ' a sp to the office of President Schwab. They] your minds what you are going to do.”’ 'under the earnest gaze of the courageous! turned in a few moments with Daniel ran’ . ; +f i . { | > — i SS . ‘ e ; ’ ‘ . ’ es " ‘ a CHICAGO, Aug. 3—Frank Collier, once agen avenues. 1wreh lawn at Taylor and | celebra aaa Rent cased 148 issued a were admitted at th mafmn entrance door Then he left the room. His right coat strikers. He was generally introduced by, Reid, president of the American Tin Well known as a politician and attorney,| Re some ccopptingrecedly or seaenaibe ie-an onae ead and at once entered the private office of | sleeve and cuffs were pulled up -half — Mr. Schwab and shook hands with some; Co. - ‘é < 0 0 . ’ ceailve . » * ’ ‘ no S 2 partiepare Mr. Schwab, who received them alone. to the elbow. His face was red and persp f the men he had met before. Then he GOES BACK TO HIS OFFICE. = tonight at the county hospital. He Acting for Express Employes. in the celebration. a iil for some time with Seca The a pe anrual p.enic of the Wells, Mr. Grant outlines, in his letter, the. fm- Mr. Schwab and the other officials of the | ration poured from his forehead. mopped hia forehead and made a short Seon after i2 o'clock Mr. Morgan ¢ fora a had never fully recovered from | Fargo & Co. express employes will be| portance of this celebration that it will be] pinton dollar corporation had come to the He shook his fist and muttered curses ar | speech. He told the men that he was g.ad| Mr. Bacon left the conference, qr oe es, the resul . a P , argest e sorts ) magnet -tseuoiee ~ t of injurie@ re- | hed at Ramon ark today, ee etme ver _—e ee Oe uffices of the corporation promptly on Ume! he rode down im the elevator. to see them and assured them that his| had h.s hat on and looked hot, | ceived several years ago, when he was A well-arranged program of athietic The parade will be followed by a picnic knockod down ty thugs events will be the chief amusement. ) at the Fair Grounds, . with the exception of Mr. Morgan. The 15 members of the executive com- | sole desire was for harmony. He said he Average daily wages of striker sneoccdescovovosenbe $3 Daily loss in wages 600 6bé02 960 Obeheueal 495,000 Daily loss in net earnings of pl: bn eedés cue 15) ,000 Daily manufacture of finished stecl and its prorducts withdrawn from market (tons). ' 040006 eheabueunen 25,000 Value of daily products ves co enctesévebode 1,000,000 Capitalization of plants involve: ro ercescccccvcsoes GUE These are some of the stupendous statistics of the great strike result- ing from the failure of the United States Steel Corporation and its em- -@ © @-¢- @ @- —o-@ © ¢ o—¢- 5 at eS ~ yok ar tie mae: 5 girer, toa Kage oe Pe

Page 15

a » We Dea, tt “i P. +. Steam. ; EF aD oe ee eer. ye : n . ’ . oe ao ee ee Be Re ge ea cre ree hn Mer er ea es : Regt ae. tg 4 : pra . ’ sil r SR al fats Marie as ; ee a tant i i : z f a ee a vider ath I a a ORNs oe OT ae Tas Oe hie ae i sais) a a a ve. i Py) Se * “s i 3 d : as oo: Dei a 2! Biba gs ss . ge, : * \. Ve 5. A ee aoe! . a ee bid eit Qaer : he oasisby eS wWeivaty TE © > * we x Day ; 3 . hd UNE: 7 , ’ . Ses 95 % b ' " ae J i >i ce Te 4 2 2) Ser Se ies 2 ; ‘ * : e = Let ph - tt : Bia! ix thy = : . _/-_ = t 7 a as « —_————_ — - F : Boon 5 ata . —s Si lectin i - = — ma : 2 Cae we : ee , i y ie LSBs. BS SUMMER GARDENSIGERMAN RULER | — ee VE AUCTION SALE —— > ee oat er Rees ¥ B be * . - ‘___—s SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOT 7% wee ts ie ee Nand + Zovael ee — aoe se ight ths I ak Te SE a Bint 7 oe ; OE Si. ae vee > a . *, . Tes? . tt j & oe : 3 at. . i saelines et tn > ME REAL NOVELTIE Strakosch Opera Company in Selections -- eet _— : eS = she : and “The Mascot’ the Most rreD att ie “ei Mite. . World’s Fair circles was the incorpora- ion of the World’s Fair Fraternal Building Association. This work has been in charge of the Missouri Fraternal Congress, which proposes the erection of a greal fraternal s building on the World's Fair grounds, The full scope of the congress’ plans 1s set forth in section 3 of the incorporation, (ELLY BLAKEI.4 “ntered ip est on Friday, Arg. as follows: : , | | | The purposes for which this corp yrafion 18 k STEEL R ST } yf 1% :. at 6 oe loch | FF David ite Biak ly, ' rs beloved son of Marr Blakely (nee Fox) and the wg a) PLA Rio te ee Hoy wer Peretti tiernenrertnie is one to erect, furnish and equip maintain a buildin located C the late (; ro Biakel l ] I f the Louisiana se kx position oll- — -@ ——- — . eUOTRe maaelty ate aear rother ie year 1003, or such other time as said CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Jolun, William, Thomas, Jame&, Cornelius and Purchase Exposition may be held, which o —-—_—_4 — —>—_-o—_¢—__@— dentin : i a te ioe o— | George Mullen and Patrick O'Keefe, after a maintained to furnish sheiter, o-oo @—_¢—__ ¢—_ @—_o—_ o_o © O— ° | th ver ae en ‘ ° brief lilness, at the age of 22 years. said building shall b comfort und rest to members of Warious fraternal | THE GI ‘ societies who may be visitors ea t ‘whieh ‘be GANTIC STEEL TRUST. The funeral will take place on Sunday, Aug, and ieh rooms i1] » provided in which ‘ue "hi ates Stee ’ ati hij {) at : k f ‘OD rope olny y th * saan tieorans societies may The United States Steel Corporation, which the tron and steel workers have IB : sie 8 dale “at aaa ‘on OS pare it’ LCS Lit at € : wr 1 ‘ a ‘ are Cc y - . ‘ ) . 7 — _ ide a reading room and eg a age the yt sylvania, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and the please copy. for the nstruction o Hii ie ersons ft . Erie railwavs and it ~ y ; : . ——— : e iain dl . F 4 ‘ ayo, & Ss employ es exceed in nur be I Te f P ll th > 2ilroad . : - intelleetunl advancement; to provide con i e 4 noer tnose o a e railroads | | BEAKEY ~On Seturdar ; ¢ of instrumental and vocal character, and to named. ni Clement ( Re | —— = a - a uiton ‘tnen incident ¢ uch obiects. No Tin TT n : ey emen . beakey, after a ngerin . . ee iuoee things, Ihe United States Steel ¢ orporation 1s composed of the Federal Steel Co., ness, . . pe a " in ‘“ 7." ‘ Ty, ‘ rr . ay . 44 ‘ . 2 . . . " f rhe earnings of the combined proper ties {n 1900 were officially estimated at whem ay Mo., Mrs. Bridget Cady, mother of ‘dward, Walter, Martin Cady and Mra. Bridgot RTA} c.” yr r>OT —— ’ DA! YL YE VOU BRETT LE A\4 |The Board $108,000,000, but that was a boom year. | of Directors. The directors include: Martin (nee Cady). The board of directors of this corporation J. P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers. Charles M. Schwab, GLEICHAUF—On Saturday, at 5 a. m., Joe Glei¢h- is as follows: Judge Ni manne Aig * gee Ngee iIbert H. Gary, Robert Bacon, Edmund G. Converse, Percival Roberts, Norman auf, beloved brother of Mrs. Mueller (nee Gleich- yes ae riitinn tt akilier di eng B. Re im, Peter A. B. Widener, James H. Reed, Henry C. Frick, Marshall Field, auf, at the age of 42. of the building committee, and W. B. Daniel G. Reid, Willi@m E. Dodge, Abram §. Hewitt, Clement A. Griscom. | hy capa from temily residence, 2810 North C] f the finance committee. Officers—President, Charles M. Schwab; treasurer, Arthur F. Luke; Secre- | — oe a 2 ee Irman O! ~ A ONION RR Ro ae me PO oe Syatgee cs aa cal elk AR, MOND Reng pans mae ~ if Sund ¥ t Ls ao. Minisier’s Son’ he Other Ice Pn tobn, Hy. W. Meyer, tary, Richard Trimble. | Saane Vn Paturday, Ang. 3, 1901, at € o'clock OLINE VORRPISOLN | as the attractioa 8 Is one of the latest | ,, : . Stuckey, H. W. Belding, Executive Committee—Elbert H. Gary, chairman; Daniel G. Reed, William vem Sere Sem, Mee eee a or 4+ 4444 ih Qaba LJ ‘ > bce ’ rie} Ai « tia, en 2 | , > ey io } eT) borcit ‘4 ’ ’ ; | : ridget ber Kt»hiecean FT «@ne * ‘ said ; i r ‘ aR. ee . ‘arl M aier Wor Edenborn, Edmund C. Converse, Percival Roberts and Charles Steele. Bridget Kerns (nee Holland), son of Miv. , Di vO. A fe Pina | | netive class of entertainme: a ee. irker, Jones H. Parker, John Finance Con mittee—Robert Bacon, chairman; Henry H. Rogers, Norman B. | ‘a — *. AT LCLIPSE GI DH e | r the opening in’s will present the} fartin, Ilughe mana J Age sel Ream, P. A. B. Widener | 5th a gy es, Leng — _ ily Ost eautiful interio: t , * had. - “tt Froffreister. KE. M. Sk Thomas H. Her- =f. wth iust., at £ ociock p. m., from fam The Dination of colors is on ~~ =. sacon. Joun F. Shepley, Will B. Web. residence, i324 North Tenth street, to St. 4 ) rick’s Church, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends , peting, Jere Halt THE LAST GREAT STEEL MILL STRIKE. — ier eee "Tonkinese . a se | ind 2scent | im. ee slimes ‘ill be given the World’s Fair a . — ) ot ree _ fOpkins for F Park Highlands : , : sts from al!] vel ee Sets iin chan aehih. eee cnatos. Wheckes of ‘rater? lildine Association at Delmar Just as the ] residentyal campaign in 1892 was beginning, when Grover LEAVY—On Saturday, Aug. 3, 1001, Mr. Charles quartet, composed of Mme. A Stra-i "e who have been invited | yellnw in eontrast The interior of the | Garden during the week beginning Aug Cleveland was pitted for a second time against Benjamin Harrison, Henry H. Leavy, brother of Dr. John A. Leavy. ‘ ; é : ia ta ; . . . . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ é rT™ he ae , : — ao 17 ‘ y t . re. ‘1. - Ss a *. — : kosch, long with the Boston Idea S ae aoa oe teense: WI DO mething of ar lation | = ae air rate yy Bey Clay Frick, then chairman of the board of trustees of the great Garnegie Bag ” pen residen U - a one. ae , ul ues a iin j lecorations r opening both ition f the rid s Fal ‘raternsé ulida- . a : » Hens P . e * " bd i ‘ ‘ I day in America aAithdide Pri Tempie of i 1] ome i ‘on ie” Sache 20 , HY, Carnegie mills and particularly for the mills situ: rerica—Maihdild revi! ' Lem} of ix ana & on- anteten tates Otams , > Us é a ilar! or the mills situated at Homestead, Pa., where yt reopen | : ‘ty-six feet wide by fo 4 net — ee on ite thee, att ee s : a y -ENNELL—On Saturday, Aug. 3 Cantori, will offer the. choi Nemntte onl ae A f Iiaviin’s. Mat , ivs a aviin vill Kentucky Editor more steel was made at that time than at any other point in the United ce " we seine gant sales Ss .. =, & from “Il Trovatore’’ and “R . oe. : re Sis e Sunday, T iv, Thursday and Satur- Were Entertained. States C. Pennell, beloved husband of Kate Pennell a , ' | day t e Grand Opera Hou sunday | — Sitar | (nee Conway) : elo to the ‘fs ~F : : gf embers of the sntucky Editorial As- "Th ~ en ee. , ; 44 . ; hee four of them bel ‘s' n ait — ns eaepeEr Sg cere ae Wednesday and Saturday. At the Imperial, | m > seg ie” + 3 & pped over |, [he Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel. Workers refused to accept Funeral Monday, 8 a. m., from family resl- “ : Can singers who n2\ Ms ae Ld watrirva mate Ee . Wits * Opens a NsAs! several hour in St. Louis vesterday en the scale. here were some conferences, but Frick stood firm dence, 29 North Fifth street, East St. Lout est prominen n t : oe i ag hte ag oy - | wit he matinee 1, Sunday. Pretnctcdl- edges Hil hie Oy aca, cage sir “yi ae | T Rey ee : f : to St. Patrick's Church and Mound Carme The Deltore!} ~ ee . La Ls il Jil nry iroute (to pail Lake, Utah, and ae r Blue he old scale expired on the night of June Ju, the new one went Into effect Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend athe ae : Vii rr wT aehe : z loped ample assurance tn ; 1ue | ; ily The , ma ' SeQoi - -_-_—_ . are wonders for z: : : it i repeat his attempt to a Sever : egg SF oo eveio} adh nin The Sa aemenaaebed wk the on July 1. The members of the Amalgamated Association refused to accept Se —————— : : : . f r : ‘ ; : 4 : 7 ; } i } s : ‘ I hidl d Li ; ‘ . s rrr ig ee ' - : ‘oat w" Theater on Sept. } » |} With a concer mpany, including [Fablo,!} Fair it. They were locked out. FIN ‘ , oe (the ° ing ejlist was recentliv com- | ; locked out struck in sympathy. AN UNDER TAKING CO., the Se mit the Wang 7 The excursion party arrived at Union Sta- The mechanics and laborers who were not tion at 5:30 a. m. and were met by Perry The strikers were determined to keep nonunion men out of the mill, and 3217-23 EASTON AV of patrol. Frick imported a large Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. singers. will bri: the : Rc a. gp pan ;' am? inal asi ac 2 : meri Tar , | Vas the las rtist to appear be-| Bartholomew of the secretary's office and musical off brothers are «s ae |members of the publicity bureau. station to number of Pinkerton detectives. There was a battle between the strikers and bats. and Presat@E es . conte - “ae ve ee Seg ee ee peng Maer mr ; @S &n entertainer ' : , Martha, Rome i Julfiet,’’ ‘‘I] | Pies 44 or her aione. we Compan) ‘y were conveyed from the Baager Pao —* [*r itor Cavalleria Pus na’? an ‘TiC n Boston, Novem 4 ; | Fores ark ir f leg: ivate cars : , The bill t= wei i 2 er ' ae . Li isticang I »US Rati ya RS i Ba Po, gga private cal the Pinkertons on July 6, in whith severat persons were killed and many | could be . s aes It's good news to Say 2 ; 3s ‘ess - Among the interesting places viewed in wounded. In all 35 deaths can be traced directly to this strike. Augustos ty > — , . " . Ires of a j Matic nature have eon has been re-e Ra d vt rest aTK . Aes Hi 1 the prea’ pleasure ground was Post-Dis- Pennsylvania's Nationa] Guard was called out and remained on duty for a > e again assiste y POPUL S$; patch Lake, ‘. . . ’ 7 — riate — aa been engaged by Kiaw & 5 . fav Eh enecn until thie week re hy. . : | Breakfast. was served at the Cottage. three months. The strike was declared off on Nov. 19, of the same year, al- togers Bros Wir ae ops Lug Neu ae Senn mea tn LS, weet Ost | rite OL ners, d President Francis “ | one-act drama |Looking for an Ang vi Sony ‘}ridge Jones arrived as the breakfast ills ie a AB avy | deen Clamoring for that song, and the pe -|' being coneli , ‘ ‘ere roducec ( , , eg eling concluded ind were int od ( i to 000 men directly. It cost them over $2,000,000 in wages. It was a great con- Bot LS Ler a pat Ae é “ 5 tt Mannion Park | cel ¥ ‘le Farrington. ‘he ‘essler will sing * her and Director Breckin- though the mills were running full-handed for weeks before that time. “The Mascot AInNiTAa ; fam i ‘ Pf i rh me a ihe story of this ia *t | ot te bee O opera and one he best of 333 told within a space of 20 nolenenihdian = (A jlar demand 1s Ja al © Bhianas. MISS|the assembled guests by R. W._ Brown, | been « hoger y ings iia anleetiiy Wi aint Cees i Gane ef =] a nt inn 2 as mole ey Seacne ‘ssler wil so sing her Iutest, ‘' n/| managing editor of the Louisville Times. tributing factor to the défeat of President Harrison. There were many sensa- _ -“ “ ° al : vis ; ap _ . —_ ‘READ Urs ais rSpenre “OT ieee Town.’ which : We] ‘ing -¢ “te NeEec , eras » , , medium for th tate hict ; Ty i in condensed form, with an in- | Shaks pee —s wil, Lesiate wire J ollowing a brief speet h by Preside nt tional features, including an attempt to assassinate Mr. Frick. ‘ of F a d a trica piot tn ng the element lave | eer ween nea ueTe. A959 all SC ‘ancis and Mr. Jones, Editor John E.,} a aa a : aA - Ae. cscoaege cil tered telgagen, I age: ments Of love/thig is certainly a_ stunner. wht -yeneen en Civide them and their TT og leg 9 one that has maint uned itsel iri) | S, that is quite remark-} there are duets. solos by the} pledge Gov oe on and his a sandlatean movements. The three men, preceded by a men. It was evident that they expected HIMROD MAN’F G Co., Regge aa on vs. uel oat : nhcies af tate o ‘ | negro ofiice man, slipped down a dark stair-;} nothing to come from the second meeting Sole Proprietors, e Ss wri eq) it ; Hors oO “1S ' rhea ren!) i incre - Son , , : . 4 2 ‘ f + =F , > wétiak rea and | of opera at th: Delmar never lacked and|engagement at the rate of $1250 a week He Ore ren Hours,’ a pleasing Manion at Union Station. Morgan and : ar Dawkins entered a . ib Amalgamated Association will cal] upon ape will Serve to emphasize its wood aual- li] mia only two dates in thi eountry, | will at re ry aft Koerner's Ree 9u8e they were refused permission to and were driven to the Morgan banking those in Ss) mpathy with them to atrike. | start allaying inflammation and enlargement 8. Ti cit Lhe ,° ‘ i ; T t . inj ear 4 | eer i : | \ ‘ T cic* Ld) te- , ; " . . » re are F “ ; ; "4 te -| : ’ ‘ ‘ ey LT ds ‘ l the Sth Ni! | , at] l ; ‘ this 5 k ; i y Wil Tr) i i j I pas through the grates on the midway at house. + there ar no further efforts at ‘ nD bal ‘ f the Prostate Gland and restoring Lost Vitality. se i Re in Chicago. -He is this season's} ular \ liard, Whose part is I"ninn test Boca Mr. Morgan on reaching his office re- tion and the strike is extended it may de- 1 d rbougies. We The title of Hiarry B. Smith’& new mu-/coup in vaudeville. ¥ Lia niet Mr ravolgd, Mon Station last night, several Syrians eee nos Da 5: . ‘Se 5 _ velop into the largest conflict of the kind! 0° cutting, dilating, crugging © . -« gq} trom the St. Louis colony started a fight in| tired to his private room, took off his coat/in the history of the eccuntry. Figures at | ositively guarantee a thorough, painless and sical comedy, “the Liberty Belles,’ which nen ble Appears i ua ‘ iy ic nives or » > ‘ i . "i ‘ ' vhich Kni were flourished. and lit a cigar. He paced the floor for a| this time as to the number of men and} ermanent cure in every case, and can properties that would be Involved are pro-| og ‘e SEeOECS pre > a e in NSepte ey nnes and his band have been hooked lilelen icree, ne mrt taken | her when ity } is ied many to believe that the ne iece | j tour this winter extending as | it iliiar st se The ‘our members of the colony were about! | I. : xt as far|she was it ast season. Will ere apdou , ' cj ete perry ee : +4 ; wegen : _—s 4 oar : (Mover aed rK for ents Tr object is to make the Cave a | ##°* "et Wee” © MiSeissippi river and a-| ticulate wildly. : ) : : —— ‘ " : . " . ave a ‘a { ‘ ; re >. F- ’ > “ , , / i a we ek's envaé&gen | her ‘ | gt family resort. cific Ocean, Manion stood In the gate, blocking the kan and 4:15 o clock when President Shaf- sue unless we are sent for by the officials | bered a8 about 1e t ebre a 1 a or Oe ea eee ESS ae Wiis fer came down into the lobby and an-| of the corporatioc wy ; . A 1 «of riety Monee 1 " . rs an ' senile _— Pe " ; Srrddle iv ane { t) ~. - " . a li P . , tur i 4 er ation. ators. | Ail nf , week commencing today, Man- Suddenly on n the crowd drew a long |mounced that they had ewncluded their PASSE ERE AO Poe Tee aA RAND AY 4 new onn ) ilbert, ‘j;ager Nell | Grand Avenue Park has en- knief and flourished it over the gateman'’s| Work here and would leave at once for} 3 | Gres ’ THE CHUTES GRAN . an oes handa ith Aldrich Al 4¥" i Richards’ Juvenile Star Min- MERCHANTS WILL GIVE PICNIC. head their homes. President Shaffer declined to | Church to Give Lawn Social. | Park. ; MERAMEC 8ST. atheryn ‘lrayer an i mn a] streis, tncluding 30 girls from the age ar 1 Eee ‘oleeman Weaver, Special Officer Hickey | 8€Y a word in addition to .ne formal state- | » Or: _— 7 hh ees rie x rm ® age of . ~-~7 et P 2 y . ‘ ‘ Ai Sti The Grand Avenue Baptist Church will; bright little ule) “aly ; WO th , Irs Manager Nei] expects to South Broadw ay Association to Cele- and Gateman Deininger arrived on the ment which was given out by Secretary i give a lawn social and entertainment on | MR, DICK RICHARDS’ JUVENILE MINSTRELS. foes - mae ‘ ~* @ smn Auf ot and y hi ; ee ee week of th Season brate at Lemp Ss Park Today. : ene at oo ’ earn and started to push hob, panrgy and his companions were equally | the church lawn, 2701 Grand avenue. Tues- | > Sly +A pagent AP clea al Aap, dill aetaeen Py) Ferre Will be such ciever people as Cramer » pienic of e Rou BP eae: ie Crowe 0B2n reticent. i'day evenin for the benefit of the fuel} Matinees Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday. rublic has MRT a 18 Prat he popu- | an Ldmunds, Levrine Van-Slyck, the an pl - a th . outh broadway Mer- Knives were then turned on the officers President Shaffer asked that the state-/ fund. - , . | Prices, 100€ and 235c! Ce ! Danci Pavilion. Msed “After the Bal) mites Trayet aj O'Brien children, Irene Behring, Corrine | Chants’ Association will be held today at] and they were forced to use their clubs/ Ment be printed in full, saying that the| The following members of the finance! admission to grounds free All Grand a, cam direct. Soprano and oe rf .evet f ormedt nine Leorlia Speilme yer, Kila Brow n and Lemp's Park, at Thirte« nth and W yoming oe Ser ' , Q 11 ' F h wtih gad wished the public to understand commft te e have charge of the entertain- . ee A . , ” ; ae » orig ing 2, | others. , ev succeede naily in driving the dis. i¢ir position. Not an intimation of the! mient Eugene D . es ; ‘ ets. - r . : 4 i i ‘ Ul i ; j ©erit,. sunt ne I ill. ¢ hairmalr and i 4 ver Seem: oa — etre 7 : furbers out-of the Eighteenth entrance, | future policy of the Amalgamated Associ- Kradbury, W. R. Hite. J r. Booth, Dr. | OERNER’'S ARDEN Carroll has new song: rhe first gun of the opening of the reg- Music, dancing and a program of athletic afte arresting Joseph John of 612 South | &tion in waging the great industrial battle! C. Miller and C. T. Matheny and the Mathieus ular dramatic season has been fired by | CYeMts will be the principal entertainment hird street. The others stood at the en-| Which it faces could be UStained from any | . piven. 0 HAN LEY-RAVOLD “hem. Keno and Richards, comic | Manager William Garen of Havlin’s. the features, ee trance, shaking their knives at the of-| member of the party. Shaffer seemed | Women Will Play Euchre. World's Fair Stock Co i ts, complete the list of good things | Grand Opera House and th: Imperial. In the evening there will be fireworks | fic rs defiantly. John was locked up at/ &Tave and serious. despite the vindication — , : - the week. Since the closing of the last season Mr and an exhibition of stereoptican views. theo Four Courts. which his assoctates gave him in their P an pee Snten Veteran Legion, |e: In Robert Hilliard’s Great Succes, Garen has been in the East looking over OT ee ee pee eee Peet cece official statement, while the other Amal-~/| ” Ww give @ evchre party Monday after- c yA | 2d ¢ >i prrx~S eh aged he APR gg ted ; the prospects of the season and incident-| Woman’s Training School Excursion. Right in Season. nme ree men seemed in very high spirits. Spates ye 9 Burlington buitiding at Si! L ° ao, where helt ally to enjoy the pleasures of a sal ate . — . , , : aAr ' - ' . Shaffer paid the bill fo PEVOS Street. a ee Se “ give three recitals on the great or-| bath tn ihe surf at Atlantic Chey ity od Be nA len york AS tee BA shes . Finest quadruple silver-plated ice pitch- hotel and left, saying toe ba tateeded te : oa pe " * ow e* ‘ . . . ~4 A i sf ~ > : € . . ° ae - Rg eg ete pee {oo ieee turning from that, he looks as chipper as|urday evening on the City of Prov ees ers, satin engraved and porcelain lined. take the first train to Pittsburg. Schweickhardt as Spanish Consul. Excursion for Factory Employes. : i. one Aer ge scone bp erage = & boy ed halt his years. During s ab-| The boat will leave the foot of Olive street Height, 12 Inches. Price, $6. Mermod & Promdont seh eelsemated men left him, During the absence of Senor Jose M. The Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Ca. sition and Bz, Galloway is ous of | of the decorators and are now as fresh'an| the boat,” > “PPC Will be served on | Jasnards, Broadway and Locust. of J.P: Morgan and had e talk with sr-| acitwatckharde “ill” portsras tite Tathelal | son Fucreday eetclas me ae ta , as 8h asj the boat, Mail order ry dy ad @ taik W iT.) Schweickhardt will perf his official | sion Thursda , thea Cl 6 pro orm y evening on ty af - promptly filled. Bacon. He went home early in the aft-' duties. idence. i) Ie | ! s —_—.

Page 16

am A TOT) >. sdiee , o ! Ae ee aly MIUIS FUSE DISPATCH _ ~- — aes seine egies at the LPO ee »>. - , _— somes 0. Roberts of Buffalo was elected presi- George tta Association was formed The mee regatta will take place Several a of western staves Bixb; is on the executive committee. Mr. C. W. Fioyd of Memphis, Tenn.. Is re est of Col. an ~ cre 3. L baceell ct Boel’ ben Vine. — A Fortune Knocking at Your Door! , S: , »~» , ~~ ~~ bl _ we rr 7. “WHAT SOCIETY FOLK ARE DOING AT SUMMER RESORTS a a , oe oo Rien 4 a iate arrival at the 8 Lon. acon Capt. John F. Summers, retired, U. 8S. A., and Miss Summers, are spending August at Congres: Hall L. G. Crone of Nashvile, Tenn., is among iate arrivals aft the Stocktol. where he has joined « number of other friends from the South. D. F. Cline came on this week from St. Louis and joined bis family at the Stuckton, where tuey uave beep for a fortnight. Mrs. Fl. O. Ewing of Chattanooga, Tenn,, ac- oo amma by her children, is spending August ere. J. Arthur Corbitt of St. Louls ts a guest at the Rising House, pages. Edward J. MeCutchon of San Francisco, Cal.. is at Rogers Rock. Mrs. J. W. Phiilips, widow of the late Admira Phillips, was a guest at Rogers Miss A. Sampey. F. . Jasper. Miss Jasper, Mrs. C. Jasper of Newton, Io., are guests at the Lake View. At Silver Bay are Mre. V. Gillette, San An tonio, Tex.: Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, Mrs. J. . Cor bitt, Arthur Corbitt, J. Arthur Corbitt, St. Louis. James HE. Wilson, UO. 8 A., Miss Wilson, is spending a brief French Lick, Ind. Special tu the Post-Dispatch. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 3.—The change 45 the weather conditions probably had something to do with the decrease in the number of guests ar- riving at the springs during the week, the number baving fallen of noticeably. St. Louis its repre- sented this week by John Ciehl, George W. l’rice, ‘Tenry Hofner and Dr. J. A. Willtamcon. From Indianapolis Mrs. R. L. Stanley, J. Rie+en- vergz, Denel Foley, O. A. Jordan, Purdue R. Clark and R. H. Dubois. A magnificent new hotel at West Baden Is to be built. Lee Sinclair has purchased the interest in the Weet Baden Springs property of E Rhodes for $175,000, and has organized a new cow pany, which will erect a botrel to take the place of the one destroyed by fire. W'th the complet! in f the two new hot: ls French Lick and West Biden will be equipped with three as pretentious hoste! ries gs cun be found. At Evergreen Heights, Il. Maj. H. ©. and Mrs.) H. C. Dennis, Mrs. S&S. Hasgall and children, Mrs, William Rollman a*d Miss Emma Bo!llman. Mrs. T. B. Glagebrook, Mixs ‘mma Glagebrook, Mise Hattie Glagehrook, Mrs. William H. Watson, Mrs. Frank Adam, Mrs Schmieding, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roverts, Miss Julia Schofield, Miss Marte Stein, AMERICANS -— Entertains Mrs. Potter Palmer at Rambouillet Castle a * - ,’ +. 4 sé a a al 7 _ a we _ eo . Bay State. . = i> -@— 4 —0 + + At Resorts in the Old Special to the Post-Dispstch. BOSTON, Avg. 3. — The tide of summer travel began couple of weeks more western: ‘eturn home, so that their children can atte x of the school term There were less urrivels this week than heretofore, and the ae- artvres were few, it being practicaly the midlle week of the season, when everyone serm@s content: PARIS, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Potter Palmer has/ed._ . the Mas*achus' tt Peat a Lge . . ‘ ‘ mn? | > Pay dq! r4 elone supre 7 , “ao this week, going in the KILBOURN, Wis., Aug. 3.-—-Genlal Nat Wetzel alse si ae he pane grey: geet OP mr 7 peg Be leased by him for the se€&-| or gt. Lonis i# the bright particular hero ay Pa more scrub team matches than commonly. rhe exiting and novel coon hunt. The story is thu |} attendance at the op ning match was the largest Special to the Post-Dispatch. RED BUD, IIL, Aug 3—The proposed ; electric line from East St. Louis to Ches- ter, passing through Millstadt, Columbia Waterloo, the Mammoth Cave grounds and told in the Mirror-Gazette of this place: The society outpouring on record. “Mr. W tzel was sitting on the veranda of Th ¥ natives continue to “‘wipe up the earth’’ Red Bud, is now a certatnty. The St. Louls and Belleville Suburban Railway Larks, the company’s popular hotel, one night iast the visitors at bas ball; how long the lat week, entertaining J. &. Gudding of Rocky Ford | ter’s courage will hold out is problemtatcal. and W. H. Thompson of Pueblo. Colorado bank Bicycle polo is aguin popular, a new team nav ers, Back of them was the silent gloom of the ing been organized among the youngsters which deen woods, front was the western sky. brilliant revels in the name of the *‘Neversweats.’’ with stars, and under them, ¢o nar they could Costume carnivals aud amateur theatricals have have jumped into the dark water, law the Nar- | been begun by the little folks at the hotel. of stockholders, who are the promoters, have a line to Collinsville and Edwardsville and are now building between O'Fallon and Lebanon with the expectation of complet- ing it in four months. _ Recently a deal was closed whereby the St. Louls and Belleville Suburban Raifway rows. A much-needed yacht float has been placed “The gentlemen have been comranions in MANY | the old Casino by Richard H. Stearns of New York. Co. absorbed the property of the Mississip- pi Transit Co. This deal gives the Sub- outings in Colorado mountains, and were en‘oying le Koven, the composer, is here from urban control of all the lines in St. Clair Reginald d the usual reminiscent sp 1) of unrestrained narra: | Newport to hear Lis own melodies piayed by tie tion when they were interrupted by a scratching, and Madison counties and the right-of- vays through Monroe and Randolph Goun- hotel orchestias. whispering. giggling noise in a tree over their ties and direct connections with the Eads turning of the this week. Ip & rs will begin to nd the The Verde Grande Copper Mine shows the richest ore ever discovered. We have millions of dollars’ worth of ore in sight. We want to raise the money to build a mill to work this ore. We now offer the stock at unparalleled low figures in order to get the money quickly. A little money invested now will yield a large monthly dividend for life. This is no speculation. ™ For further information call on or write VERDE GRANDE COPPER MINING COMPANY; 892 Carleton Building, St. Louis. toNes 67 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. and 822N. Tih ST. Se Maia 1668, B 667 1858. SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. —As long as they last for less thaa 1500 Cases Canned G00gsa, ae market value, — California Green Gage and Egg “hoice Ripe Tomatoes, per case, Piums, large No. 3 cans..... 14c 2 No. 3 tein si $2.10 Per dozen cams......cccccec ce MUeOO cans 1 5c American Sardines—% cans 4. Sc Mohawk Brand for in oil, per dozen.....c.ccece seamer Cormi . ciises 2 Per case, 24 cans..........-...B1-70| Borealis Brand Red Alaska Salmon-—per can bi ee 2c Per dozen. ...cccstvateumee Polk’s Best Marrowfat Peas, per case, 24 $1 . 80 Maryland Bar‘lett Pears— 4 3c ‘ictory Brand Early Garden 9 a SOCRRER, PET CBMs acc cscepececes Cc Large No. 8 cat: ..clsnasnas Per dozen cané....s~One-mile trot rduabout. one ne race, hors S eg * neat. grocers : for grocers horses | nile horse race, free § ral!l, heats, | ree pacers or trotters, to bi-| "> i.vent IS- ne-miile mule race. CURED BY A MIGHTY POWER All Chronic Diseases Cured By a System of Treatment Originated By Dr. J. MM. Peebies, The @Qirand Old Man of Battle Creek. Dr. Peebles, the grand old man of Battle Creek, tn whose brain or'ginat ad treatment. ha sO perfected his method that it has revolutioniz d the art of healing, and it can almost be «aid rhat there are no hopeless or incurable This system of treatment la: roiseht to bealth after they had been pronounced leesly ill by the very hest local physicia cures have been proclaimed phenom nal many thousands who have had a chance to wate the near neigiibor, friend or relative pronouneed at Geath’s door by the local doctor, brought back to yeble diseases. the isands hack perfect ma“bood and womanhood by this eminent] for a _ | turned to St. Louls the same week on the steamer | i City iat the lake, i \, 4'es Vj ade i ss DR. J. M. PEEBLES. doctor and his associates. “Tirse wonderful cures are brought about through a system of treatnynt originated by Dr. Peebles bimseif, Waich is a/uln bination of wild magnetic remedies wré-W g and science, making the strongest healing combination known. This method has beep sv perfected by) doctor and his assoviates that anyone luay fn the privacy of thelr own home without detention rom business or the knowledge of auyoue. Mrs . W. Anderson of St. Johns, Wash., suffered years With puin in the ovaties and uterine weak Dest; ehe wae entirel? cured by this treatm nt. Mre. C. Harris of Marionville, Pa., ‘38 eipress too much gratitude for from Dr. Peebles treatment womb and general exhaustion. of Cleveland, 0., sends heartfelt restoration to health after suffering from prostiation and insomnia for years; be Dow enjoys excellent health and restful every night. G. DD. Young of Winner, *] bore about my body the piteuus sj Gisease and death stared me i@ the f thauk heaven I am a weil mun, a: dl owe this victory over discase o | Mut? amd his corps of assisiants.”"" Mrs. Bond of Dunkirk, N. ° who was cured of ust: ia, drop ¥, ueart tro ile and female weakness in a very few months, wittes that sae recommends Dr. Peebles’ treatment her sick friends and telatives—in fact. to all : ing bumuvity. No matter what the disease, how despuud: Ht You thay ‘ because you been told there is vo help for ro hope. Hundred f women suffers: wlarities peculiar io their sex hav: r Peebles’ methods after being po help for them uuless an operation wa to hery hays tie sleep Ss Tres d bi} h\OnS ti real . The «ame may be sald of men who ar tated from excesses and early indisecret fact, any and all diseases yield co this wond System. which is aunualiy curing Mounced incurable, do not thousands of fail thuse ,.ro to #8 ate! at once t costs vothing whatever, and the geined will be worth much te you. If you are sick discouraged, do not fal) to have the doctors . Just write them a plain, truthful letter about case; they will confidentially consider » wend you at once a complete d agnosis of condition, and also Iiterature on this grand} of tratment, together with Dr. Peebles’ essay, ~The Pyschic Science th the Cure of Dis ease.”” All is sent absolately free. Write . Address Dr. Peebles’ Institute of Healtu, al, Batue Creek, the , tise it j for | l tuformation comerrning this giand treatment. | information | tire | | ] the | ty | Ad for | 12—50-yard spoon and egg race, for girls; Ui § Event 14—One-mile trotting race, for retail g a. | . if you are unfamiliar with this tr: atment, |) ; Writ i your case and tell you your exact ce mdi- | ' ; Iouls are guest« nis n } of St. Louts are Swampscott, this be. Garrison incoln Louse, Smith af Kansas City Is a late arrival Tta'l, Winthrop Rlasland of St. Louts is at the Preston, Yeinkman of Kansas City Is visiting Winthr and will remain. through D, At Lake Minnetonka. DPoy nothing for me. Itook only three bottles of S. S. S.cnd was completely curcd. This was fifteen years ago, and I have never since seen any sizga of my old trouble.""— Mrs. I. B. JACKSON, 1414 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it toa healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy skin becomes soft, smooth and clear. cures Tettcr, Ery- sipelas, Psoriasis, Sait Rheum and all skin diseases duc to a pois- oned condition of thé blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study,-and can help you by their advice; we snake no for thisservice. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, oS | bridge t about have Mammoth will line, i ft it Mississippi Transit Co.’s properties ends a long and bitter contest between that cor- | poration it it ‘ST. LOUISAN KILLED SUDDENLY. husband, t of 2009 North Twelfth street learned yes- t in battle on June 20 last. a left position with a downtown wholesale house because t t being shipped from Bt. Cc e r a 0 when he was taken prisoner by the Boers. | St. e weeks, u) - k n familiar handwriting. il i. I at I recelve k Western Bascome vesterday, and she will make a second at- t quaintances among engineers and labor men in t has one child 3 years old, is in straitened circumstances. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a t Association Springfield, league, addressed the assembly at ll a. m, l cars. The consideration has not een announced, but it is reported to be $50,000. The expectations of the promoters fs to all these lines in operation in time or the St. Louis World’s Fair, while the Cave, nine miles west of here, be the objective point for the new as it is believed that there will be housands visit the cavern daily during he World's Fair. The purchase of the and the Suburban company over he right-of-way from East St. Louis to awns in St. Clair County. While daily expecting the return of her! Edward M. Frey, from the bat- ields of South Africa, Mrs. Sarah Frey le erday that he had been tinstantly killed Frey, who was a stationary engineer ana member of the local Engineers’ Unig). the city May 10, 1900, having lost «is New York Yellow Peaches, Maryland Red Cherries, per can.....9¢ sreenwood Early June @xtra Sifted Maryland Prize Peas, per doz. cans $1 s 6 O Large No. 3 cans Indiana Large No. 3 cans prapnaree Oc Per doze Cans. .cccccccccecee hohe ‘ictory Brand White Wax Cherries. natural flavor, extra 4 O quality, PEf CAN..ccecoseceses Cc sdcestacbinekieee Peas. per dozen = a .0O0 Per case, 24 camns.........-.. 1.9% Per dozen cans.. 95c Apples, per dozen cans..... } popular brands Roller Patent Flour (guaranteed old wheat), your choice of brands.... Per barrel... A MOLL GROCER CO. Nigger Head Brand York River Cove Oysters—No. 1 cans, $1 90 - 7 DOr GOSCR: .écccatdeees Condensed Milk— ° Leader Brand, per toren.. BOG. Rustic Brand, per dozen......81.00 Waener’s Standard Early June Peas—per pitiinniatarecli i Per’ dozen CANS. ccececenseee 3 ‘for 259C Extra Quality cans A. Moll brand for Sugar Corml..ceces Hindoo Laundry Soap, }1 large wrapped po 5c Gulf Stream Sea Salt, for the bath. 5 pound A ge Oc pound tack... $1.90 errr = 98 e*eeeoeeeeee | of dullness in trade caused by | he street car strike. An opportunity was offered to him to go. oo South Africa with a load of mutes Louis, and he ac- epted the offer, hoping to find profitaole mployment on reaching his destination. Failing to get employment in South Af- ica, and having no Means to return to the ‘nited States, Frey enlisted in the British rmy. He wrote regularly to his wife, the nly break in his correspondence occuring | In a letter mailed June 10, which reached Louis July 22,Frey said that he expect- d to receive his discharge within two and that he would come home at nee, reaching this city August 10 if pos- ible, No further word was received by Mrs. ‘rey until yesterday, when the morning 1ail brought a letter addressed In an un- The letter was brief, -_———- Just 25 Left $2.25 FOR A WEEK LONGER WE WILL SELL Regular Elght-Dollar 4x5 Poco Magazine Cameras, for 12 plates without reloading, for only - THEY CAN'T B= MADE FOR THAT. A Job Lot of Blue Print Paper Going at Sc, 10c and 156 a Can H.A.HYATT, $2.25 N. BROADWAY, St. Louis. 41 nd bore the signature of one of Frey's omrades in the Mid'and Mounted Rifles. t stated that Frey had been killed in battle Waterkloof, on June 20. Mrs. Frey called at the office of the gritish consul in the hope that she might assistance in bringing her hus- and’s body home for burial. Consu, was not in his office empt to find him tomorrow. Frey was 40 years old and had many ac- union He was a meérin- His wife, who Louis. Fellows. St. er of the Odd BUSY DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA. CHAUTAUQUA, IIL, Aug. 3.—The attend nee at the Chautauqua today was large, his being National League of Improvement day. Miss Jessie M. Good of O., national organizer of the “Schools of Methods,”’ ipon the subject, and at 4 o’clock she conducted the league | round t it *~hestra. A } sembly accompanist. Vocal solos were ren- dered ville, and t ; 4 | be entertainments T. H Sundav-school, L, lowed by sacred readings and concert, Lamplights.”’ operetta, r Lulu Klerman, tor will be from has more than ‘ While Admiral court impossible not would be required In t ing the Burlington railroad. matter of old friends, the ‘atter having visited Gen. Hall of Philosophy. This afternoon Prof. W. M. R. French of} he Art Institute, Chicago, gave his final ‘halk talk lecture before the assembly. His “The Value of a Line.”’ Tonight an entertainment was furnished vy local talent and the Doubt Family Or- piano solo was given by Miss of Carrollton, who is the as- table in the Sthel Davis by Miss Cora Whitehead of Jersey- Dr. D. H. Reese of Kirksville, Mo.., Miss Grace Perrin of Alton. The fea- ure of the program was the vocal solo ren- lered by Master Robert Scotton Johnson if East St. Louis. The program foc the coming week will filled with interesting and Instructive Tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. Perrin of Alton will superintend the and at 11 o’clock Rev. II. Louis will preach. In the will be held, fol- ‘The | ' the | Steves of St ‘vening vesper services On Tuesdays leht will be presented “The Merry Milkmaids.”’ he “Queen” will be played by Miss Martin, that Moneca by Flossy | and the role of the German doc- enacted by H. R. Fitch, all being | St. TLoufs. The number constantly daily average 150. ’ le of J of of visitors increased, attendance at Chautauqua until now the is sometning | COULD NOT SERVE SCHEEY. — ee > OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.—Gen. Charles F.| Manderson returned this morning from a) week's outimg at Dome Lake, _ Idahw. | away he received a telegram from | W. 8S. Schley, asking him to take) ‘harge of the admiral’s case before the | of inguiry at Washington, D. C. Qen. Manderson replied that it would be ior him to do so, as he could the great amount of time that he case withvut giv- regular duties as attorney for He complied with in the spare up his the later request for suggestions Counse Gen. Manderson and Admiral Schley arey Manderson in this city some time ago. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS While your family is away ea: at the LDeil- calessen—next best place to home, t Remarkable Di An 80-P: ge Book, “The New System of Treat EYESIGHT - ESTORE Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cured at Home. ing Diseases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. ~ w. O. COFFEE, M. D. Dr. W. 0. Coffee, the noted eye s Moines, Iowa, has perfected a mi! anyone suffering from falling cialist of Des treatment by evesight, | cataracts, blindness or any disease of the eyes can | ture themselves at home with mild medicines and | without the use of the knife. H(A) sufferers in | all parts of the country were cured last year Ly | nis wonderful absorption method. Judge George | Edmunds, a leading attorney of Carthage, Ul, , 3d years old, was cured of cataracts on both eyes. | Mrs. Lucinda Hammond, Aurora, Neb., 77 years oid, had cataracts on both eyes and Dr. Coffee's remedies reetored her to perfect eyesight. If you are afflicted with any eye trouble Coffee and tell him al] about it. He will then tell you just what he can do. He will also send you ‘REE of charge his S0O-page book, ‘‘The New System of Treating Diseases of the Fye.”’ It ia full of in- teresting and valuable informacion. Al! cures are permanent. Write today for yourself or friend to W.U. COFPFE&, M.U., 921 Good Biock,Des Moines, le ——— “ay E | - Friscolin Family Excursion ' vie Sanday, Aug. 11, 1901. | To following points and jf return: St. Clair, Stan- ton, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Rolla, Newburg, Arli Ratcs from Te to 81.50 round trip. Children half fare. Sp-cial train leaves Union Station 8:00 a. m., retu arrives Union Station 10:35 p. m. and stops ways at, Chouteau avenue and Power Grove stations. ts and information at south- east corner Eighth and Olive sta. and Union Station, St. James, Boaz, Cooks, Jerome and Salem. write to Dr. | National Cental Parlors. Extremely Low Rates Vig B. & O.R. R. Mountain Lake Park Deer Park a0¢ Qakland Most Popular Summer and Heal Resorts of the bast. " On the creat of the Alle Shanies— 2800 feet above ® Level Information at B. & S.-W. Office, Broadway and Locust St. NO PAINI We are the best and most carefal painless ertras- tors In the city, having extracted for 20,000 people in the past ten years. No charge for painless em tracting when new teeth are ordered, SET OF TEETH......$2.08 Best Teeth ($,3.) $4 22k Gold crowns ....$3.08 Guaranteed Painiess Exuwactiog «4 seacum Gold Fiilings........75¢ Up Siiver F.ilings .........286 “I bad 14 tveth extracted at the Netional Dentai Pariors the slightest pain and bed «@ temporary eet put in mest day which I bave worn for mae —~ two years without pain or discomfort.” Mr. C. J. Kline, Ozark Bidg.. 10th and Piea. 729 OLlVa Sirxdadf. Open Gaily till @ p. m. Sundays a)l day. A cea ty will cure all who euffer f Lost heed or other effect of Self Abuee. ee Overwoeork. Don't delay tryin with cr Inemery, ubnatural ee er . if trowhied losses, ness, ° nightly . or other effect of secret vice. Such ; insane asylums. Don't waste time Bei mixtures. Use what ex perionce shuws to be good, L ESNINE HAS CURED THOUSANDS, — “i By ot, bey’ a : os > *E ie *.>% nae * 4 ae x oY + b Bilin adhe Pe ipeadeai ahd snip ah li align a ki i A da aa init 2 ’ sbi , te i Th cas t HANG, <4, er VS RHE PEE Ler an eee GETTER ei my St ‘nf Ah ut honiader , ’ Ts ay SE et Ra + Oo hea a ae v2 ao a re - 4 ri sh sk ERE lt da So he alia 4 vont Mga ey! = ent < % See eee ree Tae SE

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: ae or” ee ws eh, ” get - Frieda og A. Rothwell, A. D k i SR LOUIS POS’ r-DI ISP ATCH — . An engagement was announced in Col- linsville, Tl., last week that will probably be of considerable interest to St. Louis society people. The young flancee is Miss Genevieve Chandler of Collinsville, Iil., who is frequently a visitor in the fashionable of this city. The young man in the case is also named Chandler—Frederick N. Chandler of Lawrence, Mass. Miss Chan- dier is the only daughter of Mr. Nathan W. Chandler of the Mckeel Publishing Co. and is, incidentally, one of the most at- tractive girls who have peen entertained in St. Louis society in many moons. The bridegroom-elect is a very brilllant and successful young lawyer, well-known in the polite world of Boston as well as Law- rence. He is a Dartmouth College man and @ graduate of the Boston University law school. The wedding will take place sometime in October. The Paris fashions decree that we are all to wear shoe-buckles on our dancing-pumps next season, and I, for one, am delighted. There is something very fetching about a dainty little high-heeled slipper (providing it is dainty—and little) tricked out in a tiny satin knot and a big silver or cut- steel buckle set with brilliants. Not that the brilliants are imperative, for some of the most expensive pairs are of silver or steel made perfectly plain and finished with a high polish. But most of the real ‘“‘old- timey’’ buckles fished out of the family chest of heirlooms are studded with bril- Hants, garnets, sapphires, amethysts and even pearls. Miss Edith Mead, who will be a debutante next winter, has in her possession a fas- cinating pair of shoe-buckles which were worn years ago by her great-great-grand- father. I believe they were originally knee- buckles, but in later years they have been put to various uses. The buckles are square and are fashioned of cut silver, studded with brilllants—the genuine rhinestones, which are rarely seen these days. Miss Sallie Calladay also owns a@ very handsome pair of gold shoe-buckles, oval in shape, a enameled with black grape- leaves. Miss Marie Scanlan will doubtless also ut into use the very beautiful pair of pear! uckles which has been in her mother’s family for over a hundred years. The slippers that will be worn with the old-new buckles are also of the style of a hundred years ago. They are to be of velvet, brocaded silk, suede or patent leather, the heels moderately high and the uppers made to lap blucher-fashion, one side over the other, with the buckle fasten- | ing them in the middle and just below waa § arch of the instep. We shall probably see some very pretty footgear in rfociety next season, if this dainty fashion is adopted, The portrait of Miss Charlotte Emerson by Carl Gustav Waldeck, which hes re- cently been completed, ts one of the pret- tlest bits exhibited by the Artists’ Guild this year. The painting shows Miss Em- erson's almost perfect profile with the rip- ling golden hair drawn up {nto a soft lit- | le knot on the crown of ner head. The} high lights fall on the glorious color of the hair and across one dazzlingly white shoulder, while the lovely rose-leaf tints of the face are further softened by deep shadow. The pose is charming in its per- fect ease and naturalness, and although the entire work is sketchy and almost impres- sionistic, the likeness is perfect. THE BUTTERFLY. A pleasant event of the past week was the garden party and dance given Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Graefe of Bell avenue to celebrate the 18th birth- day of their daughter, Miss Delia Graefe. The lawn was prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and the supper tables were arranged in the corners of the garden. Among the young people present were: ‘Misses — Misses Laura latbke, Luiu Miller, Carrie Conrad, Ida Katuwmeinert, Gerdie Harnist, Lilian Kampmetnert, nne Eckhardt, Emma Kampmeinert, ura ape, killa Nepper, Ida Larbk Lillian Vette, Lalu Pcmesttue, Ida Vette, Amle ‘Reiss, Ida Sehmid Jessie Floreth, }xlna lamaauke, Frances Ounningham, Virginia Gauss, Carrie Peterson, Kaiie Amann, Dorothy Mueller, Laura Blank, Flla Rhode, laura Schloemann. Cora Rhode, Messrs. — Hussman, Messrs. Ilarry Melse, Walter Frohne, red Keuthaan, Sud Shelley, (itto Schicemann, William Graefe, Robert Peterson, Scot n, \Wie tterr oth, Jeffry, D’olster, Goodwin, Robert Blanke, Gus on oy Ed John tallies, Jim Lake, Arnold Sexer, William K: armpmeinert, Kawin Rhode, Mrs. Frank R. Schumann of 2657 Califor- mia avenue gave a delightful children’s dias last Monday 4 ening in honor of her ughter, Susie’s, 12th birthday. A num- ber of games were prepared for the en- tertainment of the children during the evening and afterward refreshments were geerved. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Kitty Angell, Irene Besch, Ka x Valle Buol, Nol, Susie Schumann wred'T Dienstbler, Jr., Arthur Bens, Eugene Benz, Walter Benz, » Kappey, Phil Besch, Milton Schumann. Mr. Max Mayhew of Locust street was host Wednesday evening at A delightful informal musical and supper party ar- ranged by his friends in honor of his birth- day. Among the participants in the even- wg tot enyeyment were: Misses— Glover, R. D. Kneffler, B. R. Barnes, I. “4, satan J. Utley, I. Giaece. LB. Kirkland. Mesears. — Helbring, >». Pasley, *. Simpson, Messick, McKey, Hobbs, Rader. visitors at “The FEver- eens’ (Masconi Milliax Mo.) gave the liiest sort of a swimming party fol- owed by an “al fresco” supper Tuesday evening of last week. In the party were: Mesdames— Mesdames— ©. Baum, R. J. Sharpe, . A. Goodman, KE. Woolsey. F. Kurlander, ~ W. Bund, Jr., ; Rothwell, rn. ©. . Rothwell, I. ©. The St. Touts Mi. 8 0, H. A. H Missen— Florence Fletcher, Stella Fletcher, Lula Moore, Anna Mathews, Messrs.— Fletcher. oe Miss Elsie Moore of the North Side gave an informal ‘‘at home’ Thursday evening to a few special friends, among whom M | sues — Margaret Gillen, Anna Bord, Ethel Lee. Messrs. — Ee. Hickmaa, Henke, Boyd. avenue go Beene a few friends phe 3 a an outdoor l wed y a musicaie. : . and s. 4. EB. d Mrs. rs. Wil , Rose gute Ade- is]

SAK or ) xk Photo by Strauss, Miss Emerson, who is a Boston girl, with St. Louis and Jefferson [? laide Haupt, Sarah Mepham, E the} Teas- dale, Cottle’ Teasdale and Phyllis” Hart- mann. A surprise party was given Wednesday | of Ashlan: i Miss Addle Weiz of her sixteenth birthda’ Music and games entertained the people until 11 o’clock, when served. Among those present were: Brandt, Mrs. William Bernum and— M isses— M isses— Mary Nolan, Minnie Anderson, Cjara Rasmussen, Agnes Coleman, Fva Tapy, Tioyd Anderson, Fannie Garden, Gussie Perry, Mary Palmer, Mary Nelson, Pmma Hasmussen, Elsie Perry. Henrietta Palmer, lessrs.-~ Walter Hartipy, Jobn Nolan, Hugh Garden, George Peity, Arthur Hartipy, Fred Walz, evening by place, In honor Messrs.— Harry Bra ly, Clarence Bre Mrs. Mary Burns chaperoned a party of young people at a pleasant outing Tues- dav afternoon !n Forest Park. 1 and from the park was made in a | buckboard, and before returning the pic- nickers enjoyed a tour of the picturesque road in the county. In the party were: Misses Misses Josie Finigan, Mamie Gunn, Jennk Gorry, Agnes Finigan, Alice Frazer, Ethel Donovan. Messrs.— Messrs.-—- Harry Houz, Phil Davis, Ned Gray, Alphonse Gorry, Ve. Gorry, rank Stanley. iarge A pleasant entertainment in Carondelet society Saturday night was the party and dance given by "har. Harry Thu- ner of 4344 South Broadway, in honor his birthday. ‘A dancing pavilion was erected in the center of the extensive lawn and in this pavilion were quantities of fine potted plants and strings of Japanese lanterns, Dainty tables were arranged beneath the trees and over each table was suspended a huge Chinese lantern, and supper was served at 11 o'clock. Among the guests of the evening were: Misses— H. Milents, Rauner, Stippe, Misses— . Carroll, Carroll, Guerdan, A. Trautman, Koenig, Phrecht, . Goetz, . Shira, . Dewes, . Gerlach, Popp, . Bechtold, Bechtold, M. Allen, . Wiedman, . Schramm, Kieinert, Kleinert, . Johannes, Fischer, W idineyer, THloeche, . Grinter, Piatt, Schaefer, rank, . Konze, Demuth, Hauschild, Latal, Merkel, Mille f Dewes, J. Shira, ‘huner, Messrs.— Kerber, Miller, Stahle, Kist, . Zapf, Ejistrup, Milents, Milentz, Ruecking, Beichel, A. Milenta, Messre.— EK. Gofferan, J. Ranner, W. Winkler, J. Graul, Homan, H,. Hagan, L. E. Kaltwasser, (. Dreher, Ntedringhaus, J. Friea, ). Kieok, Robinsen, Tr: aber be. Koenig, . Traber, 4 Zeppenfeldt, Merkel, Arendes, (7auss, 286, Fath, Wittler, Latal, ; Ruecking, Reifeis, Kuentzel, Kuehn, Kempf, Johannes, Gutke, r+ Balz, Dewes, Olastermeyer. } Norton, Reltz, ‘. Gerlach, B. Kroeger, K. Cruerdan, A. Wiedman, A. Benda. LD. Woodlock, a " — pe i asd. >> . — — —-~ The LAndell Place Club gave a jolly little trolley pony aay, evening on the pri- vate car ‘Rover “he trip included the beautiful run to Creve Coeur Lake and re- turn. During the journey supper was served In the party were Messrs. and Mesdame2s Fred Laufkelter, yj Labarge, W. P. Moore, Joseph —_—-o— 0 —-0— © —__0—_0—-0— Schiele Dayon, and Messrs. Richard Waite, Leo John Etzkorn and William McGrae. of North Miss Mabel Harrig St. Louis entertained a few friends Friday evening at a doil-dressing contest, followed by other unique games and a supper he first prize for the doll- contest was won by Miss Hulda Gehner. Among those present were: Misses Flor Stalling, Laura Radel, Hulda (relper, Messrs. Misses— Blanche Quisenberry, Alice Willow, Mabel MUarris. Messrs. \ltekruse, Luther Lyons, tS alte Tarleton. ence Barnett, ners, llowarth, les Koons, prise birthday party was given Fri- ’ . ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ummerman, 1734 Preston place, in honor of their son, refreshments and games the The following were Misses rene Gros, ‘win, “Sf get? rie Bla vuhe E Meg yan, S D M PP wii 1) a Mal re] Halbert Fannie Measrs— Roy Zuest Ss. Poanche Byerly, Byerly, I nunerman. Sat oOn, Hugh ‘i all. Irvin | mimnerman. mi and friends of the Sun- { ‘ub gave a surprise party to Miss Lewkowitz of. 3653 Page boulevard Sunday ever ing of last week. Games were indulged in in the course of the evening, and prizes were won by ner and Aubry smith and Paul Coaske. attended wore: Misses the flowe ep ee nbe rs and Bernie Gold- Among those who M ‘ora Wil’ Sis M {seen— Fiorence Coagke, Ruth Lewkowittz, Minnie Warner, Le: na alk, Hil Pat W # mer, Ri ith Warner, Rose Coaske, Messrs,.— Paul Coaske, kmanuel Falk, Aubrey Goldsmith, Bernie Goldsmith, Mesers.— Albert Krause, Sain Lewkowttz, Martin Schwelg, Julius Schwelg. Mrs. Samuel Smith leaves Thursday for Michigan. Miss Eda Jones is the guest of friends in Carrollton, lil. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. in New York City. Mr. Edward L. tour of the North Mr. and Mrs. J. H. for New York Clty. Mrs. John Dryden for a few weeks’ Mr. and Mrs. J. for a visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. east for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark ha Chicago to visit friends. Miss Nellie Chapman of Page avenue is Eureka Springs, Ark. Miss BHmma of 3415 visiting friends in Chicago. Miss Clara Dean returned from an enjoyable trip to onsin. Mrs. Gr: ian and n Andrew have gone to Chicago to vis! relatives. Miss Ada White of Maplewood, coverin ‘rom a severe line Ss, Lewis are visiting J. Peterson are visiting Riley left Saturday for a Young left last week ; Son gone to Buffalo Stay. c; ‘Parker left last week Jones have gone re gone to In 7 Baer Pine street, is is Miss Alice Payne left las} week for Mis-| soula, Mont op to risit her sister. Miss Alice Atkinson and Shannon are visiting in Okawville, Mrs. Harry Ccundif and Miss Bohe are visiting relatives in Texas. Miss Ava Barrett of Doni phan, Mo., the guest of Miss Eva Lee of Cabanne Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Gerber are at home to their friends at 3759 Finney avenue. Miss Alice Day sop gone to Green Lake, Wis, for the remainder of the summer. _Mr. and Mrs. C. lL. Miller and Mrs. George Qarrall ieave today for Buffalo. Mr an Mrs. John Boland are enjoy- ing a few weeks visit at Atlantic City. Miss Amy Sheridan aud Mrs. Alma Smith have just returned from a visit to St. Paul. Miss Irene Rudolph and Miss Cooper have gone to country to spend a few days. Miss Van Metiser left last week for Chi- cago to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Nancy Gerardi will attend one of the fashionable eastern schools next win- ter, Dr. John C. a two week's visit York. Miss Lottie Hennessey is summer in Omaha, the guest o Smith. Miss Mollic A. Mann is spendin mer at Put-in-Bay and the Bu sition. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luyties will spend the remainder of the summer at Ottawa . Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bixler and Miss Filor- ; 4 tf i Arabella Murphy has returned from to Buffalo and New the > A ndin Mrs. the sum.- alo expo- qnce Bixter left Friday for Put-in-Bay and u Louis Hauck and alate. Mrs. Emily Dr. returned from Eureka Springs Schmitz, Monday. Miss Laura de Yong of Webster haa re- turned home from a visit to friends in Chicago. Going to Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. Mrs. N. F. Thornbro and son will not re- turn from their western trip until September. Mr. and Mra. Miss Emma Whittaker for Kurope. Miss K. G. Mauton has returned from Randolph Springs after a ‘pleasant stay of four weeks Miss Harriet leaves this week Edwardes Whitaker and sail Wednesday (droves to visit of Webater Kansas Clty Dean for her brother, Prof, Carl A. GQueser, mother and sister, has visit friends Mr. and Mra Thursday from a Haven, Mich Mrs. A, White the North Bide Springtield, Mo Miss Alma Jack Olara will enend a Ill., with frlenda Miss Neoma CO Tirlen Week after on extended ern Jaks resorts’ Mr W I" Kohler place, left Saturday York and Huffalo. Mr. and Mr Wm. Will spend the month Bear Luke, Minn. Miss hose hliosenthal of has been entertaining Miss of Kaat St. Louls. Miss Allle Davis of 6717 is visiting her sister, Mrs. in Southeast Missouri. Mrs. J. M. Werner and Mrs. 8S. H felder are spending the summer at the wood, St. Clair, Mich. Miss Jessie D. Mann will leave this week for returning home Sept. 1. Mrs. Georwe Keller. Miss Louise and Mr and Mrs. Chouteau Scott Wednesday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Schaffer place, have gone to Ruffalo and will go to Atlantic City. Senor and Senora T.ucero v Mexico City, Mex, were the Louis friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Whit dren of 4530 Forest Park boulevard last week for Newport, R. T. Miss Vyrg Urte and the Misses Margaret and Vyrg Dandurand have just returned from a delightful trip north. Dr. William 8. Deutch, who has been spending the past six weeks at Deer Park, Md., has returned to the city. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Whipple of Vernon avenue, have returned home after a visit to northern summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Grammemann and their daughter Melba will leave short- ly for Colorado Springs, Col. Miss Iimma Strickland and have left for. Mineral Springs, Spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longstreet are -di- viding their time this summer between At- lantic City and Relmar, N. J. Miss Helen D. Fimm of Chicago, been visiting Mrs. F. T. Kuehne of Eads avenue, has returned home, Misses Minnete and Ernestine Hulbner of Victor street, have just returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in lowa. Tickets to New York, Boston and East via Big Four, give 10 days’ stopover at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition, Miss Celia Sandmann of the South Side left Saturday for Minneapolis, where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Capt. and Mrs. Edward re Holton of Westminster Place, left last week to spend & few weeks at Chelsea, Atlantic City. Dr. Il. A. Bass and wife of No. 3632 Olive street left last Monday for a two weeks’ trip to Buffalo, via Detroit and the lakes. Afagnolia Beach, Jamestown, Newport, Narragansett, Biddleford Pool and other fashionable resorts during their absence. Mrs. Charles Moder has gone to Grayson Springs for the summer, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Miss Lucille Moder Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham left on Thursday for the Colorado resorts, where She will remain until the middle of Sep- tember. Miss Mae Rudder of L awion gone to Cleveland to visit go to Buffalo, before returning home in September, Miss Eugenia Maginnis left last week for Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for a short stay. After which she will make a tour of the Great Lakes. Alfred Chalfrant, Jr., of 3295 Washington avenue will leave in a few days for South- ern California to spend his vacation on his aceompanted by gone to Chicago to home South willl arrive visit to @ «* Tee pleasant T. Cauley, of relatives Hon, J Visiting and are Jennie Bris Jerseyville, and Milas tnleht In Mon for home last the north- returned visit to of efminster for 4119 We Pittsburg, Keane and of August at White 61 Cook Myrtle avenue, flobbs Virginia avenue George io Brown Sand Oa k- Dickson street Chautauqua, of Piasa Keller of Clemens from there Gallegros of guests of St Russell and her mother Tex., to who has 2912 avenue has Miss Minnie War-| Miss Nonile | Il] | 5 | mi che oe i two father’s ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pickel and family of Delmar boulevard left last week for Chi- cago, where. they took the steamer North- Land for Buffalo. Mrs, Leo McManus, Mrs. George Manus and Mr. Charles McManus ure Asbury Park, N. J., where they will main for several weeks. The engagement of Miss Hulda Kulla of the South Side, to Mr. Harry Loesch, has just been announced. The wedding will be one of the early affairs. Mrs. ID. H. Ball of Vernon avenue, Mrs. Emma Carroll of West Bell place and Mrs. H. N. Lyon of Russell avenue, are summer- ing ateSouth Haven, Mich. Misses M. Edith Daniels and Josephine Nelson have returned from their visit to loristell, Mo., where they have been spend- ing several weeks on a farm. Mr. Joseph A. Bardenhetler will leave this week for West Baden Springs, Ind., where he will meet his sister, who is on her way to the Springs from New York. Mrs. W. H. McClain, Miss Mae McClain, Mr. Harry McClain and Miss Clara Ram- lose, left last week for Indiana to spend the remainder of the summer. Dr. Ella A. Hunt, who has been visiting friends tn Boston and New York City, sailed Tuesday on the German liner, Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, for Hamburg. Miss Minnie Hollman of 1412 Wright street has gone te visit her cousin, Miss Carrie Hollman of Warranton, Mo. She will spend the remainder of the sutnmer there. Miss Virginia Lee of Cabanne and a party of friends from Kentucky, have gone to the Michigan resorts. Miss [Lee will return home about the middle of September. Mrs. Clyde Erskine left Wednesday for Chicago, where she will visit her son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Gray and Miss Myrtle Erskine, and go to Charle- voix for the remainder of the summer. Miss Bertha Rubelman and daughters, Misses Helen and Marie, of West boulevard, will depart Monday for Bay View, Mich., and other nortaern resorts. Mrs. Joseph Girardi with her son Louis and her two charming daughters, Misses Nancy and Grace Gerardi, departed night for the seashore. They will Misses Florence, Nelle and Stella accompanied by their. nephews, Will and Robert Donnan, are spend- summer at the Evergreens, Mascon! Mc- at re- Harry, ing the Mills. Miss Tillie C. ‘ape Girardeau, eked of the struction at School. Mrs. George Philips, daughter in Detroit, Mich., will American Exposition accompanied daughters, before her return September. Mra. E. extended friends in Gecks Mo., W here dep artment the State she of primary Normal in- visit Pan- by her home B. Seidiitz has gone east for an trip. Mrs. Seidlitz will visit Buffalo and New York City and from there will go for a rest to the coast | of Maine. Mrs. Al Lindsly of 5039 Minerva avenue, left Thursday for Cincinnat!l, where she will join her sister, Mrs. George Brecount. They will then make a tour of all the Mich- igan resorts. Miss Mabel Ibers, Miss Fannie Long and Florence Lesiie left Thursday for Colorado. They will visit Denver, Manitou and Colorado Springs before returning home in October Miss Nellie Kirkpatrick, who has been visiting Miss Bell, at her home in Webster Groves, returned to Springfield last Satur- day accompanied by Miss Bell, who will remain until fall. Mrs. Gibson of nee street, with her Gaughters, Mrs. Clara Mulholland and Miss his! in New daughters friends and will | Pine | | street last | Visit | rt Klet- | | Street ' has returned from | has taken | Summer | who is visiting her | iT) | inu JUDGE “DOLPH’ 5S new S TORE O16 Locust: mrt Z Special. a Toilet Articles. : um. 25c Horated 1 fat inal Pure pet roe ’ . WIA cond Sulph ck 3 ht] le Iiygienique jienn s Ni Ww’ Art our Soap , ine ‘olgate Espey Roger & fumes, all (in bulk), la Water, lo nint... Vio Water, 4- both Ayer’s Halr Danderine ' Hall Ilair Renewe Packer's Tar sham. poo pvap hott le jee Fine ; (Cream, (;aliict 8 odors ounce Bargains! me Hires’ Root Beer, tw k: Phe 0 pac —. lic Tinibert Fine regular 2 Lath Leo ho xte ru Jolin: oO” & J9 "in ion I? “J Cross Medicated Baby Talcum Powder Revular price of this powder is 25c—culito... ee > 3C Monday, Tuesday and We day we present buying this pow eprovuction trom the Tonnesson Sisters’ lettering ot any kind en this picture, which is wer'h S50¢ at eny art dealers. dese every isdy line art f2m19u% Studio. No jer é? see i a aa ’ | > Oa ————- -- ~ Houlihan and children North B street are visiting in Peoria Mr. Virgil Manker of 458 Collinsville ave- e returned Thursday from New York. Miss Irena Marquardt of 1214 Cleveland avenue has returned from Edwardsvilie. Miss Arah Cannady of College avenue has returned after a visit in Mascoutah Mrs. E. O. Speake of 1115 North Ninth street is the guest of Chicago relatives. Leber of 54 Collinsville im was the Jen- Misses —- iia ,‘i0TisS ig@hth is Eighth of 458 Miss Louise Kilkeary of 345 avenue is the guest of Chicago relatives. Mr. John Pidgeon, 1210 Cleveland avenue, | departed Friday for Chicago and the lakes. Mrs. Spencer Ellsworth of 1406 Summit avenue returned Thursday from Lacon, ILil Miss Belle Savage of 811 North Eighth sarees is visiting relatives in Clarkesburg, o Mrs. David Marsh and son of 804% IIll- Miss Elizabeth Ninth | phis, ave-' nue has returned from a visit in Rolla, Mo. | Missouri | /and daughter, Miss Edith, | re- the wedding being set for Eberlein and Miss Eberlein | Exposi- | | } | hue is spending the summer with relat ‘in R Ella Oebike of 422 North Ninth street |, Seventh | | ; ' | of 623 North Eighth | , Ol Main | ' where the LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE LEATHER, GOODS. BIRTH MONTH RINGS FOR AUGUST! ‘ear Moonstone, or for thee No conjugal felicity. The August - born without this ston ’Tis said and lone. are found must live unloved Ladies’ Solid Gold Moon- stone Set Ring, $3 to $7. Gientle- (‘ases- lion, gold eyes, price Set Ring, $4 to $10. The here. exquisite of fine lowest prices to be in this or any other city. Gentlemen's Fu made ornaments qd frog at vle ; shown in eda) . > ire; Alice, departed fo position and the ff; Miss Nora Walsh of street Wiil Ce -arrt Monday Sne Wiil visit he Nellie . ‘ i a ““ G Ruest i] “eT ensen, 445 North Mre. Wm Burke Mr John C ‘aven, Mon ‘) No 7 r Den sister ba Miss Joe! inge., Mari Visit rela Mr and tives in Mrs. J Fitzpat: da ghte r of 1 air sdow? « hielz ir x “Mr Fitzpatrick's parents Miss Jessie Matlack. guest of Miss Kate Fo mit avenue, has gone who has been reman,. of 618 Sum- to Washington, D . Miss Dessie Nelson of Bowling Green, Mo.., who Wass the guest of Miss M 1 ide Savage of Sli North Eighth atres t, re- urned home. Miss Minnie Brooks, has Mrs. Lee of 1127 Gaty ave- nue, have gone to Torrenten, Penn., wher they will remain four weeks. Mrs. FE. East St. returned to her home in Springfield, after visiting her relatives here. Pilasa Blufle seems to be the favorite rescrt for East 8t. Loulsans at present Louis belle Miss Loulse Gross, nL E. Watts, formerly the popular | Gardner | are summering \Miisses— Minnie Sander, Lida a Luin H * Jenni Milter, Daisy Bowen, Aut: mea.— Frama Clements, x be. ph Mille, Luerki, H. Sprec 7, 3 a Meints, BR. SS. Cash. ", Gray. Robert Lowery, Mrs - lwan, ~ and Mre.— Jobnson. Medicated Complexion Powder he purest in the world; no lime, chalk, zine keeps the skin soft es 6 Sample free os J. A. Porzon!l, St. Louis, Me F. DeEDONATO | Hair Dress ser, Perfumer, 1 ADIFS WIG MAKER WANICL RING PF " ” LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Moved — in _ Femporary Quarters, M8214 Vermod & d Re ling, roadway and Locust. Main 442A hversthing Until Sept. 1, 1901, Td . j 74 ** mire A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. RomovesTan Pimples Freekles, Moth Patebes, Rash, aod Baie diseases. and every Diemish en FS as well We ether do it as REAL TIPIES the SKIN 2» Cosmetic will 7 ’ PURIF! harm fal of all the skin preparations.” Droggiste and hg Goods Dealers ia Canadas and Ea : FEAD. T. HOPKINS. Pre. x oreat Jones 6, 5.8

Page 18

i er — 2 en “ a a ee ea - , fot a ee ad a ay ea RueDt, of OS : _ ‘ Pe ~~ Me 2 we oid nee ra a eee oa. =. ~ =e mi ee - P —" r nt ee. e Pe t ™ » 2 nes eee ie Se : Pe eee Te ee ee eo tye, : 4 '. 5 ae ve : j - re eh SR ok POY : Bee ee a. * 5 Me a ¢ > x. 54 > ~ - ; 2 . y A aly ts ee c 3% a - . —- 3 aus ; : : fo TS Bg ei ORs PERE Sc te ~ Ce ia: Se Ag mS ae ae = . ee _— ~ teat ewe : sf , - ae. SSA Units DEE When They Are Armed It Means That Every Rule of Civilized Battling Will Be Violated and No Quarter Given. “ wz bh Ne & Pha ie 2 agers 4 + wien. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 3.—Though Commandant Kritzinger’s shooting of Gen. French's na- tive “scouts” arouses a furious protest here, the avowal that England has enlisted sav- ages to aid in exterminating the Boers has given the naticn a pause. This is not only a violation of the express pledge given by Mr. Balfour at the outset of the war, but it is contrary to all civilized usages. Still the natives have rendered service after their kind to the British forces on the Swaziland border. They were employed both in the relief of Mafeking from the north, and by ‘Gen. Baden-Powell in de- fense of that place. ’ None know better than the British in South Africa that when you put arms into the hands of the natives and send them to fight, it means that every rule of civilized wartare will be abandoned; that no quarter will be given; that the wounded will be murdered, and that other and nameless hor- rors wil! be perpetrated. Gen. French himself sent’ Zulus to har- ass the Boers in northeastern Transvaal by raiding thelr cattle. He was shifted from that command in consequence of it, owing to the protest from the Natal gov- ernment. 30th sides have used natives with their transport trains, but Gen. French has been the first to acknowledge that he employed them as scouts. The Boers think they have enough to face in England's 250,000. men witout being placed at the mercy of hordes of black barbarians. The South African outlook continues to be unrelicved of gloom. Chancellor of the Exchequer Beach has been forced to admit that the war is costing $10,000,000) a week— not $6,500,000, as was estimated by the War Office recently—and he cannot hold out the slightest encouragement that it will end before Christmas. It is believed in military circles that the subjugating of the Boers will cost England $1.000,000,000. The operations have now en- | tered upon their most obstinate stage. The rebellion in Cape Colony is steadily be-| ' coming more widespread, owing to exasper- Her Visit to Rome Resulted in Emperor Francis Joseph Ob- | #:'en, causa by, the inexorable treatment it , ; , | Cape Town in the past fortnight than at taining the Pope’s Permission to Call on King Victor Emmanuel IT. |anv time during the war. Then the policy of replacing regulars by) yeomanry proved disastrous. Lord Kitch- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, Aug. 3.—Emperor Francis Jo- seph is at length about to return to young | ener has sent home a large percentage of , , wea VED se the yeomen recently shipped to him be- ‘loaded aboard an ordinary cruiser. less expense than are the present warships, King Victor Emmanuel at Rom the visits paid to the court here by King Humbert cause they cannot ride, shoot or fight. Due notice of the record-breaking trip of Second, a submarine torpedo boat can a¢- and Queen Marguerite in 1882, and by. old anes the reguiars a ye ear ate mee Sy il etn aan the Gustave Zede has, of course, been tak-|complish enormous destruction without mown ff { is) "our’ srimade , , . : ‘ m oul rigade, en at Washington, and it is said that Secre- | running any risk to itself, inasmuch as it King Victor Emmanuel, grandfather of the present Italian monarch, in 1873. eee rt Pa RAGE es vu ey rie Sad yee be ee PX 3 ee WoW Bee ey: i es SoS OS . wes’ TAS, aspwreablciangerd PKR , > Die he iti AO TI Gh! BB we » we _ a a es ae i %y acai ° 3 a , : a ~ \ \ ' YN \ ‘ : ~ ~ > ‘s~’” ‘ yoo em MARSEILLE the strained to return Alliance have been the refusal of the [Italian royal Triple bv the bonds of seriously emperor Francis Josenh can now ZO to ceded from its original the recent stay of Queen Pia of fin the Itallan capital in connection the baptism of her little grandniece, cess Yolande, Cardinal Rampolla, sirous of obtaining -the influence of majesty in behalf of the Vatican policy in Portugal, where both King and government have taken wn a strone,position upon question of the submission of the religious position, visit tome it is because the Vatican has re- | During Portugal | with | Prin- | being de- | her | the | of starting from a in a earriage not belonging to the court which she was a guest. The fact that the Vatican should pressed its readiness to receive Queen at once made known here. and Austrian ambassador at the Vatican the was privNeges which had been offered (jueen *h the Pope and his secretary of ave found it. tmpossible to refuse. This having been settled, felis Joseph will now visit ac the Mediter » miles—which por Ajacclo, quite unobserved European naval experts declare since this exploit that the practicability of the su marine boat is no longer a question. Hu ships, they say, are doomed. Submarin warfare is a certainty. When the French Congress next reas- } Trips ross ~~ rane is at As a Result the French Have Changed ' torpedo ci tire engagement is fought below the suf-/| science of submarine boat building has face the question as to who fired the first been astonishingly slow. What was perhaps hardly be determined in any) the first submarine boat was built in 1794 in court. of .| ble an enormously elongated cigar. tie “A ing phe nome Meanwhile Washington is becoming inter- in the plans of another type of sub- marine boat through the Interviews held inventor with various United States naval who have made reports of the matter at headquarters. This inventor, Jean de Zakovenko, has re- cently taken out at Paris a patent upon certain machinery which he claims will ‘en- able him to cross the Atlantic in two days and a half. He is building a small vessel which he hopes to have ready within a few weeks. Zakovenko claims that this vessel will go 30 knots an hour under water, and 60 knois an hour over water. His engine will make the propeller revolve with extraordinary rapidity. Zakovenko is the man who found a Rus- sian ship at-the bottom of the sea contain- ingg vast treasures. If he succeeds in convincing our naval authorities of the value of his invention he will probably receive a commission from the government. ‘ sted by its attaches, How the Boat Appears When Under Sail. If you could so apply your eye to the gsur- 'face of the water as to see the Gustave | Zede while she is bent on one of her mar- | Toulon to | Velous errands of destruction, you would” in a position where it can, if it wishes, de 'see something which in shape would resem- She is '131 feet long, has a displacement of 266 tons and earries a crew of eight men. Hier motive force is electricity stored In accumulators. She is able to sink to a ’ helt the equipment includes a ervoir of water the conning torpedo ing her to propel her- other to dive or rise. reservolr of [self horizontally, and a ré jection is She two tower. has tubes, one on side ment. What the Zede its proudest of, however. is her electric eye, a wonderful contrivance front of the conning tower, by wiich it is possible to hundred yards or ‘more ahead he inability to through the water was formerly held @ great disadvantage of submarine tut why, after all, a a set in See A Lee to be boats. there be such ehould Special Cable to that would cover the minutes half a crown a fare. “England sadiy behind America saw 280,000 New Yorkers go to the sea tric train at is “There are only 1 miles of electric has 20.000 miles. dustry in England.” ~~ 48 FURe tap . depth of a hundred feet. She has two pairs | / of rudd Ts, one 'Manchester’s air | A curtous-looking | each This is considered a formidable arma. | o-- o-oo --@_ o—_ o_o © —o--@— t HELD NEW YORK TO LONDON FOR EXAMPLE (Copyright. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Sir Hiram Maxim says: I destened some years ago an élec- niles between | and was an egg-shaped affair propelled by four oars and was raised or lowered by ad- mitting water into it or expelling it from “goat leather bottles.” From time to time boats have appeared which were to a greater or less extent @€n improvement upon this primitive pattern, The most successful one, previous to the Gustave Zede, was held to be the Holland, The Holland, which demonstrated her power during the Spanish war, is an Amé@f-e l fean boat, named for her inventor. She ts @& | feet long, rew of five men, but no iHving accommodations, Her displacement is 65 tons and she sinks 59 feet in the wae | ter. | She has a theoretical crulsing radius of |2000 miles. While submerged she propels |herself by electricity. On ‘the surface the uses gas. The most powerful of her three guns is | the aerial projectile tube, which Is eigat 'inches in diameter and six feet long. tts cartridges contain 100 pounds of dynamite. 'The force of an explosion containing this ‘quantity of dynamite or blasting gelatine is has a ¢ iso great that human life cannot exist withe- in 10 vards of where the explosion takes 'place. Moreover this gun has a range of &@ ‘mile and a half, which places her beyond | the reach of retaliatory firing. In short, if a nation wishes to put iteelf amount of damage greatest efficiency and dispateh and with the least expense and least risk to itself—let it build an entire fleet of these death-dealing affairs. the greatest possible with the —_— @ DON’T LIKE THE SHRINE. Masonic Order Doesn’t Suit the Irish. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Laps righ bia} LONDON, Aug. The Duke chester is looked at askance by 'dox Freemasons here introduce into lreland ternal Mystie Circle. of Mane the ortho- becauge he tried te a temple of the Fra- In Ireland Masonry, uniike that tn Bime giand and America, is mainly a polltiege religious organization with very definite of the duke'’s Orange friends if see how these can be a@- , By a lodge founded for the study traditions and Iiterature of the Ortent. --© © © © o -@ o- e— of the Post-Dispatch. Mo.) London and Brighton in ® in such matters. Twenty years ago I Side one morning, making @ i4-mile Jour- ney in 3) minutes, and return in the afternoon. ) rallways in England now, while America Rs “Believe me, electric railways and the like are going to be the biggest io-

Page 19

ee a ae ees | y a bis inte tp 4 aN SO Pe SON debe ey, Sage Be a age em ye SG ES ait a , “ Z 5 Ba NE ee RP pis BS att EN ee Oe ‘ Ha bs ts 4 R ‘ r« : ; , ss ;: > =" : . * es 3 ele syd - a & x ‘ j an , 2 « 5 a . £ sik A . Fy : * = P eB S & : ( “arias i Se ae 4 2 AF % 5 - ose . hw et? ee ay 2 paar Dat ¢ 5 * ee ee ee See Gn Oa ae a SR ee age 4 - ; . . a —— ‘ m _ 7 4 : a. ba a ae 5 bs 7 SY gre ee ee BY ag Ps ' — - ~ zt. - 5 Se ; a a ae te AG” oO gy hn yanr Se ee ee ee ae ee Ree” tet achoan » ah Sy The Fs See oy ea ee eK See ied a , sows wed ae wes ae 2 y > ee C ‘ v" = as they have been, but a large quantity of e In Signed Articles He Tells Story of His Prilliant, Though | aus:, "er So W - e that of Henry Griffin. | (he post by a head. Van Dusen never sa the outéide. So close to Maxtaun that the Vicie Vance, Gen. Magruder and La Desirous Were Badiy Beaten in Fourth Event by Jim Clark. As anticipated from the good card pre- ented for yesterday’s races at Delmur, thorne Track Were Max Bender, Magic, The Pride, George Ar- nold, Hermencia and CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—There was a brijliant Vechiran has written the following inter- est'ne account 5 CE pon Ph of his career for the Post- BY JOCKEY HARRY COCHRAN. To the Editor of the Post Dis he Editor . -Dispatch. sled te Aug. oe is a lot of oh ng race 2 noe “sorsthhery g orses. I like the owe what success I have -achieved 1 the saddje to my father, who tauaht nie me until the race was over l use a trifle more length in my stirrup than Sloan does, out I crouch over my horse’s withers in the American style. I! belicve that my seat is a good one, inas- much as I can get a good grip on my ho:s with my knees and a sudden whirl] will not throw me out of the saddle. I have never been thrown off a horses back since I have been riding. I don’t believe in using tie whip On a horse unless it is absolutely necessary. rider of the iatter was not awie to do his mount justice. With heaving sides and diated nostrils they ran as if harnessed together and cross«d the wire so close that oniy the judge could separate them. lt Was a magnilcent performance which was vigorously appiaudeu from the grandstand ida Ledford won, but her victory was generally credited to the splendid horse- manship of O Brien. Anotner contest between these horses, and at ‘the same distance, would atuact ss PERE CTE oers and they we ALE ¢ iL en- niv four rses started, but two of them ‘ ability id y were treated to a most en-/ Only four horses startee "| borse and the ability to ride one success-; If you are , me i -o| considerabie attention. joyable afternowun's sport Sdvance Guard and Pink Coat—are tho fully from my mother, who was f you are in a tight place a cut or two —— As six favorit MED) ae ' : Tr, or many | will make a horse move quickly s avorites won the public must) p¢.; handicap animals in the West, souri. h S$ the 8 s : ; oes ard ridden as they will when whipped./ 4 very iarge extent, depends on the wor the day's proceedings, especially as rai| Advance father put hee ; 5S, Ct S$ liberal | : : ata I me ona th ‘ : Wiggs , , yg aa ve wails ng" on on dds ' awe . , —™ ‘favorite at 8 to 5, Pink Coat, carrying 121,/St. Louis track and _t, nO atemgee at the and will be able to run in a short period the work of Mr. Dade has shown improve odds were laid against each winner, | ; 1 choice at 1 to 6, whi.e!| ments of race ridi i 4 t me the rudi-/if not cut up with the spurs and whip. ment during the past week. This may be iis i1@ Sec, ; ce i "s *s . , ace ° ls , > } > a Pes ft " only 3-year-old in the | ak tat eee at St. Louis and Chi-| my instructions are to make the runing] !s more likely that the penaities which he , Sy e : . n > Wa De a. ws . is . ca tvs vde ‘ S rai ‘ e c rj > aA rer ae ‘ , " iS. speedy son of [Faustus, and there was a!) +, ee Rg age the end of tne first! winners at New O wt greatest number of/or to wait. has given has brought about better dis ] a ’ ei & Approa: e eee” 7a : ye TU STAKES. cornea saesk. Ca strong will power to resist them. Of ail | Quickness, Backache, Nervousness, Debill- 200 to 1. Neither of them ran first. secuona| ?”* (Dominick), 4 to 1, third. time, i. ost Lunar m.ght have .ookKed over oaa® r of them ran first, : Nd) “Geeond race. five-eighths of a mile—Magi Fete atc ge FI betting ring ‘perceiving more preva ent and destructive than the | cess and have made your life a miserable were one, two, three, thus proving tiat : insch), 9 , ; 4 - i he solitary habit of self-abuse. So common | existence devoid of all pleasure and happt- ; , v0, . ius ring tia . nder second; Sister Jeanie ? they ran ‘cor r | (Alexander), 5 to,1, second, ‘4 1 + AR 0 R N AS SECO D G S doubtedly have give ran attack of the ; ey {Fan ace rding to form. colt in Run.| ii2, Mliteheli), 3 th 1. third. Time, 1:02%. HARLIE O'BRIEN W N BRI HTON EASON !S CLOSED doubtedly h ye give nh Fan i oe Mint not ten in every hundred escape its bane- | you are not the man vou should be. You gs Pg ee ee ee ene | ey hag ig er. ; performers. | ful effects. Modesty prevents narents from | lack the energy. confidence and personal there was a large attendance of trace-/ rior stak ) le and a half ic acé-i; rior stakes at a mlie ana a > s ° j s one of the best horsewomen in Mis- | Most horses will run just as fast when As the success of every race meeting, to have been well satisfied with tl ‘esul 13 atisfic s result otf age tae ——" . A ¢ , : le “4 . Guard, with 126 pounds, was the little less than two years ago, my |They are not so exhausted after a race| of the starter, it Is pleasant to nate that Hlernc the riders. A ov con ’ , , nc. : Sm HY ] ' } ee *yigea and 4 ‘ a oe "* : expianation ol her poor "race in this case what promised to be a brilliant career. | of transgressions. Priv ate and Blood dise Start three of them were at s of A] pen 108 (T. Kniebt), 6 to 1, second; Monos HANDICAP AT WINDSOR. ee vec image ; ’ nfrluenced a e fay i , nce y the evils besetting our young men. none is | tating Drains, ete., are hindering your suc- or third. The three shori-priced horses' ,,! sansch), 5 to 1, first; Jack Ratlin 105 ) ‘ . i = v4 ra & I . i i } Cit pi ign r ELS : a 5 i > L ; ’ - ; a 2 fe ; . ss . a sa = : ‘ See oO cr} ‘¢ ss , E store rr vou. Lee Bruno. | rime. 1:15% ae eal First race, five furlongs—Newton W. 106 crowd numbering 10,000 saw the sport, suffer in any respect by having these ga.- . ) There was considerable rejoicing at the | Sixth race. mile and a quarter, sell ng— (T. Walker), 3 to 5 and out, won; All Gray The Neptune stakes of $5000 was the/|ing inconsistencies investigated and _ the ge daal the fact that Barney Schreib- | 1% p+ yooh ag arate ~ t , oe | heqvoe 113. (J. Martin), 6 to 2 and 8 to 5, secuad; | feature. vlame placed where it belongs. er N t s Won the Neptune st ike: 2 i! { \ ignt ® Ss tn ?, S¢ cone . pen. a Le e & e + , — ’ ww , | seven high-class youngsters faced the "| he pub ic 18 entitled to a syuare deal be- Ul an e ure 0 a ure coda yp Beach. It was worth $00, and it _e wt wad "aad ‘ian oe Pe Bae mig oy (Harshberger), ¢ to 4, ee for the six furlong journey. v ie On its Support rests the success or © Juid realiy seem now as if with Ot] seventh race, He, S€nineg—sz. P+ ‘ime 93. ‘phen was tavorite at j 5 ow is} ta » of any mecting, and if performances Dewey he stands a fair chance to cantur (IXnight), 8 to 1, won; Brief 94 (J. Hicks), | a a as i] sNing—Red Applo 104 was second ahrice pa rt Pg 6, While Otis Mg eedainet > node” a ig aa jena Reader, does this appeal to you? Are you one of the unfrtunates, who have made the Futurity Aug. 31 2 tg 1, second: Flying Torpedo 100 (Ransch) second race, mile, selling—hed APppie ive | Otis is the se eat pm : met AER i priate hed i, : ae a wrong commencement and failure in life’ Is your weakened system crying out for 7: = O’Brien. reap Soin us ho : eleven. third Time 1:4? ee ’| Chive), 4 to 5 and out, won, Dr, Fannie 111! of St Pree property of Barney Schrieber | | . paasse* te pomp iS . see stible that] help? No man who has been guilty of early indiscretions and later excesses is safe Minnesota. was a Visitor ge — te ms pg csialins | (Hf. Watson), lo to 1, second; The Bron | “abe é.hace 1 mR nae aa awry in the officia.| until such time as the results of the errors have been removed or cerreeted. Wyen wise camps: a 99 (Steele), 4 to 1, third, Time, | to ily m saturday at b th though you complain of no symptoms at present it is of the utmost Importance that ; eEEEete, ae track yeste f > ; . de , ‘ , liv 3 né as ) s ps : yesterday. GRACE GRATTAN WON THE TROT | nt to Leonid, the outsider, at 3 to 1. _ July si Lunar was at odds of 4 to 1, and| you attend to this cond'tion at once, as it Will never cure itself. but on the contrary sy| Cochran took Uus out to make the run-/| from flagfall to finish there was never any| is constantly becoming more aggravated, and in time will produce a complete break- wipak cet oe eee) Third race, six furlongs—Bengal | deer aout Sor i | “ Salina Boy = mart igo Pee 7 , ane seve rhiy She Captured It in Straight Heats at (Steele), ly to l and 3 to . won; rreling- ‘ th ie S sho wed the way by a tengta pount about the result: At the six furiong down of your Physica ; Mental and Sexual Powers. The crisis will sooner or later at pene we, evine ile ( Bric n), - to o | nea . |huysen 103 (A. Wever), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1} ip the back stretch, with The Rival anu| Pole on Wednesday she was sailing along] surely come and early preventive treatment may save you many days of suffering Vat Ser owes es 2. 106 (Morse), 5 to] second; | Driving Matinee. second; Hunting 97 (C. Murphy), 15 to 1,| ag ey 9 nis nearest attendants, in front by herself, showing conclusively | We cannot understand how any man will stand idly by and see his manhood slipping 1 4g” Day 9 (Hall), 4 to 1, third. »| The Driving Club matinee races at Forest | third. Time, I:lo. ihe oe the tar turn The Rival gradu- hat she could have been ciose up Juy 29| away and his health being wrecked. when he knows that he can be safely and per- "SECO ID ee , 'Park yesterday afternoon were far from;.,fourth race, steeplechase handicap, | 7; ‘ ropped back and Hyphen followed she was meant to win. There ts a big| manently cured. We want to talk or write to every man who is suffering from dis- 106 ) N RACE, six furlongs—Eutherpe, ——" erday ait 1c ae ‘ 'short course—Coley 132 (W. Johnson), 6 10} JUS nto the stretch.- From there home ii| Ufference, however, between 6 to 5 and 4| ease or Vital weakness. We will describe fully the method of treatment we will use 7 (PD. Hall), . to 9, first; Grandma Il ito{the average in Interest. The protracted /} and 2 to 1, won; Lord Farondale 103 (1. | wg S fierce drive. to I. in restoring you to good health and power, and tell you why our modern, advanced 8 ¢ “get pa a apg aon Muero lui (Snell). | py spell and the drouth have been the| Dolan), 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Jim Mc- | otis 2 en ae but surely crept up on Gen. Magruder’s race was probably not so} methods cure where the old-time treatments fail to even give relief. Th 1 are. rime, 2:16. | of many members refusing to enter|Gibbon 136 (L. Webster), 4 to 1, third.) “,,° on whom Cochran was hard at worx.| ‘nuch due to a reversal of form as to sheer We have devoted our entire professional career to the study and treatment of Sex- ion “eg Pavers SIX furlongs—Runnels 112 start their horses. | Time, 9-54. | s] 16 crowd was on its feet, cneering anu| Physical inability to run Magruder has} ual Diseases of Men. and the fact that we are doing the largest practice In St. Louls et ~ agar O98. Bret; Gallagher 106 (Enos) A good rain is needed to put the track in| Fifth race, Russell House handicap, mile— | te per oy Bh the two thoroughbreds strug-/} defeated the best sprinters at the track re-; proves that we are ski'led and successful In the practire of our specialty. Every pa- i hie second, Mthylene 106 Cisuhn), 2% to | condition. | Ethel Wheat 100 (J. Martin), 8 to 5 and 3 to| se _ through the last sixteenth. ‘The, | Peatedly, and has also won at a mile-and tient receives our personal attention: you see no substitutes; when you place yourself "as ye Jime, Lio, | " ‘race Grattan. owned and driven by'/6, first; Charlie O’Brien 100 (Michaels), arivgee- under whip and spur and reach dj Sixteenth. In Monday's race, however. in our care you may rest assured that vou will receive the very best treatment ob- 99 A ‘TH PAC tu. SIX furlongs-~ Jim Clark : hr won the classified trot in to 1 and even, second: Tea Gown 90 (Steele), & lo 4 re So C1058¢ together that the jJuuges he seenied incapable of extending himself tainable, and that vou will be cured in the shortest time possible. (‘ast aside vour A indsey), 6 to 1. first; Wid Katie 8&8 : '§ to 1, third. Time,.1:41. | Sone could separate them. The decision any stage, and Dale, his rider, had to modesty. Your health and manhood are slipping away; you cannot afford to delay. Gilm, ewe tO 2, second Vicle Vance 106/ A speci. latch race between Sensation; Sixth race, four and a half furlongs— | Went to + ig by a short head. strike him on the side of the head in an ef- | Call and be examined FREE. ya ae ye to 1, third ye, 1:15. land . Vest, Jr. half mile heats, was won! Cnanson 100 (Steele), 3% to 1 and 3 to 2 | ants hind: and a. half away Saturday ran|'or ep him straight. He was an ig Ma To sr gg lier e-sixteenth he latter, driven by Bruce Boyd. Sum-| first; Ben Milian 113 (J, Martin), 3 to 2 and | “yy gee oney. Summary: noble last where he figured to be first, but ege ~ ida Ledford Brien), even, first; leven, second; Judge Durrelle 118 (Walker), | st race, five and a nait turlongs—Lady) the excuse has been made that he was sore. r Lunar 110 (Snell). 9 to 5. sec - Peter Dur- ‘race Grattan, eh. m., John 18 to 5. third. ‘Time, :56. | geodier lu9 (Mounce), 12 to 1, first; Lady) Why, then, was he allowed to run and ha\e -_ e i 1 | yea 10) (Hall). 3 to 1, third. Time 1:49 | Mouse, b. on » A. Tess 2 2/ Seventh race, mile and a quarter, selling— | >terling 104 (Brennan), 10 to 1, second | the public place its money on him in large SIXTH RACE, mile and a half—Lee,; Ontonin or eee sate Paneer | Bohul 117 (C. Jackson), 4 to 5 and out, first; | ombre 10% (O'Connor), even, third. Time, | Wads? . --37 ¢ | 1:08 3-5. ee Our special treatment for Weak Men acts by overcoming and removing the fll efe | | | EEG TAR PR ia ES Ce Ne TS CARR WD a ee en Bruno 109 (Gilmore), even, first: Beana 16 » avd, ‘nohurs 5 ‘alk 5 second: - re), St; Beana Fai: Bai ae Snehurst 115 (Walker), 6 to -5, second; | . (O'Brien), 8 to 5, se . er io SS. ©comd race, mile and seventy yards— Barney Schreiber, master of Woodlands, | fects of former indisc~etions and excesses; it strengthens the weakened Seminal ducts, (Snell), 4 to 1, third. Time, 2:36',. Sensi b. &.. W. & Isbell Time, 2:11 ; de . | Pieasant Sail 90 (Michaels), 2 to 1. first: | Who has been booking here since the meet | Stops al! losses and drains of vigor. allays nervousness, removes all reflex complica- SEHVENTH RACE. furiongs—Ben | 3 . halt mile, I: 5 epee aon ae p SoSee | Balloon 86 (Cramer), 20 to 1 second: Anec- ing opened, has taken down his slate and tions of weakness and disease, and quickly restores the patient to what Nature in- ser eo Mrtend, 9 to Gb, first: Verify 107 | no tm neal for vesterday. two class fied , is ‘UC |) tended—a healthy and happy man, with Physical, Mental and Sexual Powers com- | dote Wo (Donegan) lo Lo ] tr i 4 TONe Liast It > ro -_ or? > Ag . ? . a - rh « , At ’ lird. : = ie ae ‘ is am: ported that ne has lost - poe). ; on secund; Randazza 110 (Sn l}), S . if classified pace Entries will close }rl- : Time, piete. The treatment we employ contains no injurious drugs, and leaves no bad after Oo 2, third, Time, 1:151,. > gh Red Me ie whee. $ to 6, third 107 (Brennan), 25 to 1, second: Gold Fox | &®@" Wealth and honor for himself and for Replying to this, we say: If you are denied | i jg tenfold more injurious during the sume B | Time 1:33% 110 (McGinn), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-5 this good old commonwealth glory and re- | food and oo nein a Se “i — mer months. The heat causes a reiaxation | Ne, biowme EAS are ' own. come weak and emaciated, and unabie t' f the tissues ; rreat vy ageray h Fourth race, mile and _ one-eighth— _ irda F oe , aie : - 4th ° le tissues and great y aggravates the | Talila] 9 ; + 5. first: Alfred ciiabeati perform your regular work. So jt is w disease. The superheated b ood retained in OS eomameagyl 8 g eee eg pb aang Little ATHLETIC CLUBS MAY UNITE. The St. Louls Fair Assoctation has given byte The ee ee a — the weakened, congested veins is excoedings ~ _ ais kker 90 y . P . ” - Wl! notice that it would open up five new fall 6 proper quan , and quality o yiond, ly unhealthy. as it becomes filled with mil- - aMed Time ate eee en It Shall Move, Triple A May Ab-| stakes with a thousand “dollars added | apy necessary circulation and on ane nute septic clots, which are a serious mene j ; H ; : Tift aan ae ;. P ; ney to each n consequence o le stagnation the part’ ace to the whole nervous system These EF. KING having such faith and confidence in his ge a. Lat erg gprs rey Realizi — Algonquin. This would make the total value of each | become pve sonra Mg wasted. As the «ir- clots are often coarviel threats. the circu- ° yan), Oo, HES, 2 , ealizing that their grounds and club ; about $2 ' ne ta ,.| culation is sluggish, so does the sexual viz- > a ‘v Lec - Ral +i @: > . . sft Be at so"), and ought to be an in- “my — . S- lation to different parts of the nody, and methods of treatment, makes this unparalleled Fy iy ad oo eh ead 108 (Corner), | house in Forest Park will be altogether | Tu¢ement to some of the horsemen who | &° —) ong» who ge i a vital | Apoplexy, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralyaie In- ‘c' ~ a aie ‘ Po ee a . peat tui , ; went to "hte . stir ‘ 7, . orce or gina es rom an epenas on a sanity, Heart and Kidnev Diseas re -O and generous offer to all discouraged sufferers. ' Sixth race, mile and three-fourths—Mrs. unsuitable, if not entirely obliterated, when for these ii ' 26 turn and compet healthy Sexual system, and this is why of the fatal e« ten Gaps reg ee ore r — Another of Dr. King’s noble and lit sradshaw 129 (L. Kelly),4 to 1, first, Fi | the World's Fair landscape shall be laid) w. rors . of ani.|the health of every Varicocele sufferer is | neglected Varicocele.. : SS : eaer 0 r. ing s noble and ND- Ff) feld 150 (Gallagher), 6 to 5, second; Terry | out. the officlals of the St. Louis Amateur | nent ana nop lar ‘ eo West. endangered pane’ pineee mae ef ‘ , ° | wanger 12 : ley). * F , , ee Assoct: . , » ps stern opular norsemen In the est, , eral offers is to make a diagnosis of each fe eal 135 (Gormley), 7 vo 5, third, Time, or oe lation are already looking | has already w ritten. to say that If he gets How You Can Be CureJ—Safely, Pain- | 2.0U. 407 & -W Site . , ; ; sas PP / ns, : ; on ; ° good accommodation: e will come to the particular case presented to him abso- |) — A committee has been appointed to in-| Fair comma dee cis aa baa wire Pg Soe Throw Away Your | lessiy and P.rmanently. ly tely f > } ’ ‘ » 4 ‘fe + i si i The Algeon ult 4 F 7 — p —— : 7 | > . »* reraay, UN . stimulation. W hat you want is aA saie and appears, the stagnant blood i= driven from All men whose lives have been jJeopar- §| ’ . Aigonquins last year had very at-/think this will-not affect local cond'tions rmanent cure. Y ay look ll and ¢} | lized by pate 1 ‘ree-trial || Monday’s Deimar Entries. | trective grounds at Webster. During the} as the horses Rt et dle et eee eee chant en ere en ern eg |e enneee eee ee dized by patent me‘icines, tree-tria ‘irs e i valf f gs, selling: winter, however, several new residences | all go to Saratoga, which opens Aug. & fatter yourself that you are as strong @/vanish, all drains of vigor cease, the treatments, electric belts, secret ap- eiret ‘race, Bre ane ene-ne seg tases ye tay were built on thetr links An effort was ery a, Walch opens Aug. 0. man as formerly, but don't try to deceive wasted organs are enlarged and you soon nliance -ountiess humbuggerv devices Corribe C : rade by this club to move " { ; w | Vandert is 7 (’ , whe i . i : ’ sme , , . ° , ‘ aryr understand specialty cases, will apprecti- ‘ Since then many of the pn OM mem prs, lullus | is . ge en + nd S ca han aa nt mp y nines yout: Crtor- | the Sevres: ae van aoe prt pte ~ os ” ”* . . *-* € . ‘ ’ y? * . “ * t@URCT) Al f ; ncit Trai ly , ro ‘ i , fer “ r . 7 le ’ ° © "Ss a ' - ate this grand offer. Dr King’s success in bers have expressed a desire to enter the + $25,000 of Cimcinnatl mity. Are 7OG he mes you were before thls | multitude of men for the duties and pices ‘ . ~~" . - Triple A organizati if 7 r re a BE, ie disease stole upon you’? Answer yourse fy ures of married life Avoid experimen:s, the treatment of Diseases of Men is the Co} . pdt gy en a stem | wf or ea a y As Be) — ar phy 4 aso 4 Robert | hone ey. bese ape 7 but sure:y low- ‘We have seen many oo i ruined ie > peel ne - ‘ ay : . ony ‘ ? OMe SOMewiherre (*- acre bah! Started o imes this season ‘rs the #®tandare oO vitalitv. ane letes | ‘fent antiquate treatment, ‘a ca oo of years of experie ag a : - — Second race, one mile and tweaty yards, selling: | (weer Forest Park and Webster. has been firat 19 tlmes, second 14. and the nervous system, which hy prone searantee our cures Investigute; we can OUueN, ScCreniine training in tne pest mea- Jim Turner The Triple A Club is pleased with the | five times, and he has yet a long fall! tion of physical strength and that riasrter- | Satisfy you that we have the quickest, rellable cure known te Vathind KAtug ical schools, colleges and hospitals of Inuendy prospect of securing this addition and {it is | campaten before him, his owner, Ro ibrad- | ful quality which tis best expressed by the| safest and most — Kaftan WR Oe ONE ono R, ~ eee . seer possible that an arrang: 7 nt SOOT) Will be i *\ b ‘ fig his bre i iwinty _ ~ ur ls 7: f —— msrnlimoee | tt. | _wies ” gee I : é iving bh ers scarcely any rm—maunliness., edical science. this country. Quansah Parker - mude, lletup y amy | ee rt moar CONSULT PR. KING BEFORE PLACING \@tR CASE ELSEWHERE, ] er aie re neeee Excellent sttes, between Forest Park and| [t is rumored that Prince of bourr We also Cure. to Stay Cured. Stricture and Gleet In frem ten to twenty days, UtoUrsS Webster, have already been offered to the | the great son of Kramble he sold| Blood Poison tn thirty to ninety days, and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. — Barr.ca bacder . clubd oa thes Fiddier AN & week ago for | - O ‘Tres : , 1 but ff it is impoaéstble | | Cc op ety All entente cordiale has sprung up be- This rumor ts probably false, ¢ ane) WRI rE —One persona! vis't Is always preferred, Dut ir It is! y — Ya you to a } Pirate's paughter tween the members orf the two « reanizga mere the case u shrewd horseman | Sotr. call, write us a full description of your case rp — _ mr ane it plainly 4 tions. So marked has this fe iing be- , ‘albaum would not pay that amoun stating your svmptons We have perfected a system of Hlome Bora nent that has Says Fae “| proven uniformly successful; thousands are cured by mal! who otherwise would be Hundreds of men are leading a life of miséry—afflicted with this terrible dis- Mobograph ‘ee pzomgpar © SOR r ; : oney W come at yesterday there a! or | ease and not knowing what ais them. It is a disease of the return circulation of enictettaal hot a ep FI or the ial wee aie thal eo | | unable to take advantage of our expert skill and wonderful success in curing. AN the Testicles, gradually impl inting j self on the Spermatic Cord. testicles and Third race, three-fourths of a mile, selling: pF ren Kg ‘fers on ghi apt mee whety and Al Another ' } : ¢) vt " . ' . | out of-town patients re: elve our persona! attention and may rest AMS Te d that our : ; ; . | : » > “ . q ‘ » ‘ ; é , ° ; a; , nt bene Morne rt ’ 4 § s , . : rx ‘ : . ; f ' surrounding tissue, resembiirge to ch: touch a bunch of earthworms. 5S); mptoms;: Crosusmolina .... ade fr ‘ , f a i team nie in ' & , bea i} wh bona : ya . | very best efforts will be put forth in their behalf, as much so 4s if they were under Seavy. dragging pains in the small of the back, extending down Into the parts. | ' made up from any o the other clubs ‘in | year, Mr. Whitney's Hallyhoo Mey-—the Fu tee vy ag low spirits, nervous debility ' vt dinner or siabetgeae em appa °° or about St, Louis. turity winner-—will atand training again, | C¥F Namediate care. o ; loss of 8 xual powers and frequently a great de- cline in health Dr Kine cures Varicocele without pain or surgery and_s (re- Benham t ela and may be seen ih aetlo ' ad | fi dealings sacred! onfi moves every drop of starnated blo ad mal disensed tis ,1L1¢e from the a ffected parts, Mona B . Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow in Septemb I Consultation and examination free. A 4 e y c nf dential, Normal eeomation is ee-emtabiiehed chr acnout the pelvic region; weakened pac iy =o ee ee And wholesome. Ask for It. MH. L. Griese | We do an cff.ce practice only, and you will find us in from 9 a. m. to 5 p. mh3 some strong and sturdy! miuinhow s restores me ow : - ae ; : organs ecom ‘ be } Sti ) , Weldeman aieck & Co., distributors. St. Louls n im these two listane re CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON "t's vrects’ CHRONIC DISORDERS ~ eee peeation onan | saathten Bic Sonn Is raidly jotting equal to the mou: | Mile Would be exceedingly Interesting. but 2 * 7 OF tree . . vr" vi ” . sal? ° s f : q yr ' ike wm — , ment contains po danger.u« drugs or injurious Elis tural Lr has barges Sclatica Lheumatiean, ome ee . ee «eetbene . . amous French breaknecks, train'ng dali, | oth ts Prana 5 likely to occur. as they ars St. Louwis’ Leading and Most uccessful Specialists. medicines of an kind. it goes tf) the very Rupture, L’iles, I dney. Bladder or Urinary Mcadiesom ates with the big Mors machine, similar te ‘ 1 Owners by the Same «mmiurf;4i. bottom of the disense and forces owt every ©oMmp.aints should consult him at once, ; egy Fournier's. The Mors firm will pay Sioa: The racing at D Imar Aug. ! full of | wes ‘cle of impurity. The blood, the t «sue, One personal risit ts rm Spr... a fee slightly inferior to Fournier's. t dane we foe was tUn © ‘ the flesh, the See ie the whole system are HOME TREATMENT pe settateed, neat / ' ? 7 eapected’ thal the jock: Vv ‘will yp Ae OEE en : neident rhree horses “fell in the second Jordan running against the fence after the ,; ye ane honest rider, and his ati “Suldeh aed feetored to perfect eis eae auth ot tae otis. write bie : wemuianta aan mae showien 9 wg ace, and R. Smith, who rode one of them | concluston of the third race and throwing § W: -# ee my felt. es; octal ly when it “4 ith and the patieat prepared anew for the your symptoma fully, aud he will mail you a pluck and judgment which has made Dalen ustained a fracture of the skull, |his jockey, Oo Neill. into the clubhouse pomen ered a at the clase of riders af ntles aud pleasures of life, rvinplete set of Improved symptom b.anks. — Ss varce snecess on the track. | ae ae 2 of this kind have been re- | rrounds. © — was but egocy 4°. a | “i anak > go “ees fused BOOKLET FREKR- “FACTS FOR MEN” sent ve P w - n request. om Gilmore ° . " oes P WAITRADILY requent at the track, but th 4 iis espectacular exit out of saddle Tone | n @ face in question ‘sce Teri a ; Hours; 8 a. m. to Sp. m. Sundays, 10 a ge t ro. COUN SULTAT O§ FREE. hte middle of rm —~ agg oa me ge th | annot be aseribed to any special cause \ ne boundary of the track was something #plendid break once, and finally let the 2N. SI > : naa sf th — pond ' e craci he writer has walked around the track | ‘ever witnessed on a racing Inclosure be-| field off to a poor siart, with Dale last on DR. NATHANIEL K. KING. ce hatictn feneaends 207A | RG aie Panhard tween tem. n, | 2aceetuond, it caratay node foam | ‘oe Dan Pasion . . . ee ‘ eeeeuee a n re > > “ : a . “ , : : : aS Se Sane. irvieg Mayor a Dion andl Sonali Hieune Fo age * mead —s inerein to qupport the theory th The indefinite suspension of Dale for hav- | " bah ale 7 erry bert ot hry nd Seething iu dasiiek ule adaen : who are the main stockholders of the P: ti ese Psat ah Sod wah sccurrences were cause “ charged Starter Dade with deliberately Lee Bruno's victory Thureday was Sek INE vavrue:-accececissensslee hard-Levasser concern, eee fr ao ne oe diving him the worst of the start Is @ re- | expensive one for the ring and for @ Bs, om nother accid was caused by the horay grettable incident. Dale is a very popular, ber of poolrvoms througheut the country.

Page 20

>" ae oe UE > \ 3 : ~ he Yeo? Sta A * ‘ ; , s " i = ee 7" 2 pa pm rt —— ER. 58 POETS OSES OR NES PS, ewe an N° Best Sree _, RTEN Ge aan - ae rr é : “eR * “ee 7 2 ae Pete 6 I An ne A NO OO LA LL! OLLIE LIL: AR INE ey YO AR EN Oe we e hak x - 4 None ond : > : : a e ‘ ” PITCHER POWELL WAS FINED S10 This Is the Root of the Car- dinals’ Troubles, eee ees oo ae Gp HE IS TEMPORARILY OUT FEELING AMONG ST. LOUIS PLAY- ERS IS INTENSE. Powell, the Management Claims, Was Boisterous on the Train, but Stan- ley Robison Drank Beer Of- fered by Him. BY J. E. WRAY, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, lil., Aug. 3.—Unless the man- agement of the St. Louis baseball team rescinds its ruling of Aug. 1, Pitcher Jack Powell of the team will not officiate for the Cardinals tn the next 10 days. According to Powell's mother, Messrs. tobison and their go-bet ween, Helilbroner, lave suspendede Powell 1: 10 days fined him $50 for misconduct on the train and $60 for failure to appear at the ball grounds in uniform after the arrival of the team in Chicago. Mrs. Powell states that ordered to report tn St. Lovis piration cf the time of his Powell was out when |! her son is at the ex- pension tled at his home, but his mother detailed the situation | as follows: “The troubte started tn St. T. what it was all about. had spotters on his trail to watch if been drinking. I don’t know a personal encounter with any of the Arement. came home he has not said to tell me that he was sus- fined. He has not touched a returned. ruts John and drop since he Powell Disagrees With the Management. “The reason he did not appear at th gZrounds was that he believed the manag ment had not treated him right. “John did ay anything about vay meeting among the other players, though I judge from his remarks none of them are in love with Mr. Heilbroner, if that’s his name “I know nothing of the St. Louls end of the trouble.”’ Powell coutd though it was reported he had gone Hiotel Leland to-see Capt. Donovan. Mrs. Powell's version is undoubtedly correct. “Looie” Heilbroner, when asked if Powell would accompany the team to grew indignant, but failed to answer to the query. When asked as to the trouble at League Park, he strongly repudiated the insinua- tion that he was ever ‘‘chased’’ by any- body. he is quite positive the not s not As to the mutiny, report is a canard. Mysterious doings are the order of the dav. Stanley tobison disappeared for a day and a half and declined to be ques- tioned as to his absence. The players talk sweetly of the management, but don’t look the part. Cant. very ig- norant. All of the plavers are uncommunicative. Outwardly, all is well, but trouble may be in prospect. i Powell Is the Storm Center. Powell appears to be the center about which the storm ts revolving. From all that can be learned the reported plan of the management of employing spotters to watch the men Is the source of the trouble. Powell's mother was bitter in her denun- ciation of the management's alleged action in this matter. To.a man, however, the players deny the allegation that Sudhoff was the telltale. Some of them volunteered to start a peti- tion, stating that they believed Sudhoff en- tirely guiltless in the matter, and regretting the harm it might do him with other teams. Several of the men expressed a willing- ness toaddaclause to the petition stating that there was no mutiny tn the Cardinals’ ranks, and that little ‘“Loole’’ was per- fectly satisfactory to them. Donovan, however, thought the petition ought not to go through. It did not. It is unlikely any team member will be absent on the remainder of the trip excepting Powell. According to present authority the club will be short the best pitcher in the busi- ness because of “ooie the First."’ Powell was drinking on the train, as the management’s fine indicates, but as Stan- ley obison drank half a dottle of beer offered him by Powell, too, it looks rather like the trick Delilah plaved on Samson. Murphy or Sudhoff will pitch Sunday’s game against Chicago. CARDINALS WON OUT HANDILY arper’s Curves Puzzled the Remnants and There Was Little Doing on the Bases. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Donovan’'s Cardinals turned the tables on the Remnants at Na- tional League Park today, starting the game with a lead of five rune in the open- ing inning, and finishing first, without @’- fort, by a.score of & to 2. Had Pitcher Eason of the Chicagos dis- played in the first Inning the cleverness that featured the successive eight rounds of his work, the St. Louls pennant-per- suers might have experlenced some diffi- culty in adding to their winning percent- age. As it waco, he opened up weakly and was batted almost at will at the start of the gaine. The Cardin*!s were at their best, not the semblance of a misplay being credited them during the entire nine innings. Ii is true, they did not have much work to d°‘, as Harper was very much oO: a wuvzle to the lkcai team. The Chicago mer slammed at his curves desperately, but au they could produce at critical times was a dinky infield gi ounder or a pop fly. More than once during the game the Remnants threatened the lead of the Car- Ginals, but good work by Harper and men behind him cut short the hopes of the 2000 fans in the stands, “Rube” Waddell Wanted to Pitch. The Chicago management is, Donovan is suave and doubtless, kicking itself roundly for what might be | considered an error of judgment. Just before the game, Eddie Waddell, who defeated Donovan's men handily last Thursday, told Tom Loftus he thought he felt like beating the Cardinals again and ‘asked the management to let him go in. He was deciined with thanks. Had he gone in, it is possible a different result might have been noted in the per- centage column, The Cardinals were out to win, however, and probably would have done that to the eccentric ““Rube’’ which they did to Eason. Waddell was given the consolation of peing allewed to pitch against the S8t. Louls Sunday. I don't | said | if he | be found last evening, | Pittsburg, | the | o--¢ + CAM ey. ee; hd ERA GLIMPSES . wooo © o-¢. # - 4 7 bay ~~ , , . k 4 ¥. , "if Bory So ; : . 7 oF ra ¥: A any - +—?--¢-@ ¢ +44 © @- 0 © @-+ © © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ © # ¢ ¢ © CAS SR >--o—* ~ be Sie . = ba ae ee .! ‘ - 2 4 , . “¥ Ons x. in Fe, ‘ . % + | but the pitcher and -Childs getting tangled | | up in the fielding of his effort, he beat “ TWELVE INNING GAME PLAYED) | out to first. . | MeGann shoved the runners along with 4| | single, Burkett coming home. Raymer of | ithe Chicagoes bottled Donovan's grounder land the bases were filled. Mr. Wallace} i stepped to the plate. Right or left-handed, all pitchers look alike to Wallace, and he l'slammed the clever Eason’s delivery tor, ‘three bases, cleaning the bags. | | | Pittsburg Was Defeated by Cincinnati in a Stubborn Contest by Seven to Four. With none out, Kruger hit for two bases, scoring Wallace, but went out trying to make three sacks on the hit. The tail end of the batting Hst could do | nothing with Eason, and the round ended | with five tallies counted. After That the Cardinals Rested. There was no earnest effort on the part of the Cardinals to score after that. Hartsel scored Chicago’s only runs. In} ABH PO. the third, after getting to first on four | balls, he was brought home by Green's} three-bagger. In the fifth, after himself | getting a single and a stolen base, Green | agaim brought him home. The score: FIRST INNING—For St. Louis, surkett sent a juicy double to left. Padden was safe on an attempted sacrifice. McGann singled ‘past McCormick, scoring Burkett. Raymer dropped Eason’s throw to catch pundlaninenintinn iia = th Padden on Donovan's bunt and all were Innings— 8 9101112 safe. Kruger singled to Green, who fell | Pittsburg 1 | 0000 O-4 on the ball. It rolled merrily on, three / Cincinnati .....: 000 8—7 men scoring. Kruger singled to center, ® Cincinnati! 5. Ts scoring Wallace. Nichols singled to right, akin: “tah hee Kruger going out at third on the throw-in. — saptiada Nichols stole. Ryan died, Childs to Doyle. Beckley, Harper flied to Green. Five runs. Kirst inning—For Chicago, Hartsell struck out. Green perished, Padden to Mc- Gann. Chance out, Kruger to McGann. N®6 runs. SECOND PITTSBURG, ra., Aug. slow fielding of Crawford's long hit in Every point was fought for 'then to the twelfth, when Harley's | Beckley’s home runs in succession, carry- ing Dobbs with them, won the game. At- tendance, 5500. Score: PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI AB i) Dobbs ef 7 1| Harley lf... ckley lb . 1 Crawford rf. 1’ Magoon ss... Clarke lf... Reaum’t cf. Davis rf Wagner ss. Bransfi'd 1b Ritchey 2b.. Leach 3b... O'Connor ¢c. Philippi p.. ¢ ~ tote “ ~ —— ~ @ Or bot l Philips, Dees 6; Totals.....50 Parned runs—Pittsburg base hits—Beckley, Crawford, hit—Davis. Home runs—Harley, ford. Sacrifice hits—Reaumont, Ritchey. Stolen bases—Clarke, Davis, Fox. and Bran sielA, Fox, hballs—Of?t Struck ont—By ball—O’ Connor. QUAKERS BLANK THE GIANTS. Five Runs Were Scored Off New York’s Two Pitchers. by 25m, Philippi 2, Time—2h. INNING—For St. Louis, Bur- yD apire—Nawh kett walked. Padden cracked out one to ~ ee right. McGann sacrificed. Donovan flied to Hartsell. Wallace was called out on strikes. For Chicago—Wallace rettred. Doyle to first on a hard grounder. Raymer fanned. Childs singled over center. McCormick du- plicated the trick. Kahoe flied to Nichols. No runs. THIRD INNING—For St. Louis, Kruger popped to Childs, Nichols did the same to Doyle. Ryan struck out. No runs. Chicago, Kason could not find in three strikes. Hartsell to first en four wide ones. Green tripled to right center, scoring Hart- sell. Chance hit to Harper, who caught Green in a runup off third. Doyle out. Wallace to MeGann. One run. e FOURTH INNING—For St. Louis, Har- per out, Childs to Doyle. Burkett filed to Green. Padden died. McCormick to Doyle. No runs. For Chicago~—Raymer fouled to Kruger. Denzer began to pitch for New York, but, after allowing a on balls and hit, Deegan was sent in. base one | 3.—Clarke's | the eighth made it a home run, tying the score. | hard from | and | The latter made a | A. Attendance 9200. Score: NEW YoR ABH Van H'n ef.4 2 iS ee. we K | POA E 1 0 0 O 0'Thomas cf...3 0 Wolver'n 2b..4 UV Flick 1 Deleh: n’ {} O' Jennings 0 Hallman OO. Cross gS ....é sIha a we lLDoaci | Rowem'n * ah on» we AWWW to ~_ ~ Totals ...861127 11 | es Phvle has been suspended for one month, Half of Cruise. | . $100,000 to his crew, ,jhad offered lumbia, becauuse Independence which rumor said lj threw a scare into the New Club that simply chilled marrow. by 678 9 00 9 base on hit—T nas ehanty, Jenni Davis: sacrifice ‘rton, De! Bowerman anid mpire Emstiie. ime ngs Iiallman and Jen I “1! 509m. BROOKLYN SHUT OUT BOSTON. Beaneaters Made Six Errors, but the Fielding Was Good. BOSTON, Aug. 3.—Brooklyn blanked Bos today by bunching hits with the lat errors, Despite the error column W ELs Attendance BOSTON. ABH PO .z 0 Score: BROOKLYN. DIV, wv Sato SS ee a @ = ey Two base Demont (1). Struc (1), (5), by Kitson Time—1 ‘Umpire—Dwyer a STANDING OF THE CLUBS After Saturday’s Games, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Von. Lost. Pittsturg 49 33 Craw- | Branstield, | N W Cineinnatl (‘hieag i] “ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww Pot c . | Chieago : 8 On | Boston | Baltimore Detroit | Philadelphia | Washingt Cleveland | Milwaukee 0A NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Orth held the New Yorks safe at all stages of the game today, | NATIONAL LEAGUE. St Touls at «Chicago ittsburg at Cincionat!. — AMERICAN LEAGUE. Iwaukee. aco. (p»—1) 00838 1-6 eT - th. Double a. the good, brilliant catches abound- ABH POA E 4) hits—tLr- and Kit- , First base wd 7 668 . Fe] | 456 I 440 | OD ma - a On elapsed time, Columbia won the by one of sailed and six seconds in races ever ute remarkable footers. Ld '|} mark and passed wide. 'was almost a mile ahead yacht and covering distance style. As the Independence -| mark, the race for the finish began. of in reached bia saved herself by a few lengths. — - —~—@ | i | — } ‘ tory Over Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.—Manassau runs and the hit Cleveland several | game went to the |'when Scott made a home left field fence. Sparks was hit allowing visitors in run hard tn the third |retired in favor of Reidy, who pitched a | had to be of '\ fairly good game. Manassau .| escorted from tne grounds at the game. Attendance, 1800. Score: Innings— ee a so we Fs Milwaukee TL Cleveland the end Milwaukee k a] off 2. Connor. Stolen By Sparks 1, 0) ilbert to z ad). Umpire out plays—Friel to G beck, Bradley (unassist: waukee 12, Cleveland 9, —2h, 10m. Manassau, ’ Pet. _——_-o-—~ & 1 Stockings’ Helped Opponents to Easy Victory. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—The Chicagos outplayed all the way through , | game, | for the visitors, who were successful oO. score: 138 4 oo 3 ee Innings— S| ri . een — es ‘ - Left on bases—Chicago, 12; Detrolt, hite—i(MeFarland, (rleason, Crocket + hit—Katoll. Sacrifice hits Burke | (2). Stolen bases—Sugden, Hartman, Double plays—Burke, “Mertes Purke and Isbell. Struck ou Callahan, 2; by ‘Miller, 1. 8: off Callahan, 3; ®» Hit with ball T AT ] ——— OF ch) | DETROIT WON FROM CHICAGO. Es | +—o— + o—_ o_o 0—_ 0 > 0 00 0 COLUMBIA WON A CLOSE RACE. Independence Chased Her In Latter NEWPORT, R. I., Avg. 3.—Thomas Law- son ha& not been called upon to pay that he \hem if they defeated the Co- has been beaten each time they raced, but today he York Yacht seconds or, on corrected time, by one min- most ninety The Columbia -passed the last five mile | At that point, she Lawson’'s|the Algonquin Club of Webster Groves by splendid that she let out her jib topsail and then Independence looked a sure winner for a time, but Colum- MANASSAU ANGERED THE FANS. -| They Blamed Him for Cleveland’s Vic- gave a miserable exhibition of umpiring today, the tenth, over the + ana | however, ~ Untimely Errors | were today's every one of their misplays counting in | ulling out of the tight holes. Attendance, | ARTHUR +--+- TRIPLE A GOLF MEYER Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. i PLAYERS DEFEAT ALGONQUIN MEN sa, & & So Algonquin Club T.ouis Amateur Athletic Association, on afternon, defeated a double quartette from a score of 9 up. Six of the Triple A performers were suc- cessful in making the 18 holes in a small- er number of strokes than their respective opponents. Burt McKinnie and Kent Jarvis were the two Algonquin players who came out on top in their individual contests. McKinnie® who is in exceptionally fine shape this summer, was eight holes to the good at the end of his round with Vickery while Jarvis was five to the good at the conclusion of his tip with with Meyer. But the rest of the Websterites were 22 to the bad at the finish. Each of the other half dozen Algonquin- lites fell before the prowess and the finesse ‘of the Forest park athletes. Hven_ last vear’s St. Louis chamjpson, Bart Adams, was beaien. But he lost.only to the tune of 1 up. At that, the victory was a very creditable ‘performance for the enthusiastic Walter idilliam,. who has had much to do with pop- |ularizing golf in Forest park region. The sensational performance of the day, was furnished by Lowery of the ‘winning team. He not only defeated his ‘opponent, Avis, by eight strokes, but he |'made the round in 8%, a surprisingly good score. Burt McKinne made the round in 80 on the Fourth of July, but there are very few Burt McKinnies playing golf in St. touis. McKinnie was in good form yester- day and made the 18 holes in 84 Lowery § performance was better, therefore, by one stroke, and he received many congratula- itions on his achievement. After Lowery and McKinnie came Gil- ‘liam in point of the least number of strokes, he covering the course in W. There was much jubilation about the after the game as on the previous ‘encounter of the two teams the /jAigon- quins won handily. There was a big crowd about the grounds while the game was in progress, but the attention of the visitors was divided by two games of base ball and any number of tennis games. At one point in the course, Instructor /'ieNamara was compelled to ask a portion > the base ball crowd to stand aside to IOUS ‘ i | allow the golfers the right of way. “Ig Casey coming?” one of them asked, referring to the caddy whose feat of mak-| ing a hole in one stroke, chronicied in the Post-Dispatch, has made him famous about Forest Park. “Yes.” said McNamara, “he's coming.” “All right. then, we'll all move,’ re- sponded the fan, and he and his com- panions stepped aside. H, GA. i ne —" Wallace made a great stop of Childs’ liner, but dropped the.ball. McCormick sent a high one to Donovan. Kahoe popped to Padden. No runs FIFTH INNING—For 8st. Louis, Mc- Gann was out on a long one to Green. Donovan out on a dinky one to Childs Hartsell took Wallace's long one. No runs. kor Chicago, Wallace took care of Eason's pop fly. Wallace made a grand pickup of Hartsell’s hit, but the runner was too fast Green singled to center. Hartsell scored on Chances out, Wallace to McGann. Doyle died the same route. One run. SIXTH INNING—For 8t. died, Eason to Doyle. one over third. Louls, Kruger Nichols sent a nice Ryan singled. Harper punked out to Hartsell Burkett went out | to Chance’s mitt. No runs. For Chicago, Raymer was thrown out at | first on Waillate’s fast work. Nichols ate i} up Childs’ fly McCormick walked to first. Kahoe, expired, Kruger to Padden. No | runs. Si VENTH INNING—For St. Louis, Pad- den went out to Green. McGann hit to McCormick, but was retired at first. Don: perished over the same route. No | ovan Chicago, Harper ‘ee-ball hole bys Hiartsell went pulled out of a putting three strikes out, Wallace to Me- . Harper mede a neat stop of Green's one and retired the side. No runs. HIGHTH INNING—For St. Louls, Wal- lace’s hard rap to right nter was nicely | handled by Green. Kruger hit a dinky one ito Doyle and was out Nichols out on @ high one toc Raymer. No runs, For Chicago, Chance was an easy out Kruger to McGann Dovie singled past Wallace, Raymer hit to Harper and a neat double play for St. Louis retired the side. No runs. NINTH INNING—For St. scratched a hit to second. tempt to bunt ended in a pop to Eason. Burkett was easy. Eason to Doyle. Padden died. Childs to Doyle. No-eruns. For Chicago, Childs popped to Ryan. Me- Louis, Ryan Harper's at- | i i \ Cormick was safe on a high bounder to Harper. Dexter, batting for Kahoe, went Wallace's work shone above that of the i keene 3 out, Harper to McGann. Menefee, batting ; © ‘ # OF CEORCIA Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Jeffries and Ruhlin will not fight at Savafuah. That has been definitely settled by the backers of the men, They see an opportunity of better thing at San Francisco an etting 4 are ne- nn i\\ RUMLIN: gotiating with the Californians. The Savannah proposition will be consid- ered only In case of an utter failure with Frisco, a result not believed to be at all probable at present. It is planned to fight, during the first p@rt of the week in De- cember, for a purse of $25,000. All nego- tiations are on that basis. Whether or not the Frisco sports will become sufficientiy enthusiastic to hang 4: such a purse is only contecture. Belief here is about equai- ly divided. It haw been so long since the far western- ers have had a high-class fight near that the friends and backers of Ruhlin and Jef- fries are very hopeful. Both men are on the Pacific coast at present, Ruhlin being at Portland and Jeffries in California, where he has extensive oll interasta : aaa a * ee we AB i en od BE SEE Prot tery am ‘eee ¢ bay 3 Ae 4. d 9 ew a tae. fee ie Eight golf-playing members of the St. | ' their home links at Forest park eite from | re Burt MeKinney and Kent Jarvis of the Won Respective Individual Contests. of the players and he divided interest with the men he was chasing balls for. The detailed score of the game as follows: TRIPLE A. ALGONQUINS, {lliam eeeeeewwere 0 (101). 1 Andrews (1 ocosesece Al. Whittemore z 0 VeKinnle RG). ccsue Vickery apt. Patric Lowery Meyer (111)......- -+..8 Avis (@1). sev eeeeee we O Jarvis (O97) -«cecceccwes 5 Totes .cvcccecaseeessat ae o cceecnceseenene St. Louts’ fame as a golfing center is to be spread this summer. President George S. McGrew of the Glen Echo Club fs going to Scotland to visit St. Andrews and other noted linkx and four local golfing stars are going Mast in September to enter the national amateur championship toufma- ment, Mr. McGrew will leave St. Louls on Aug. 27 and will sall directly for the land of the thistle from New York. Besides St. An- drews, he will go to Carnoustie, where Bob Simpson comes from, Sandwich, and a half dozen other places dear to the heart of the golfer. Mr. McGrew has personal letters of in- troduction to old Tom Morris, at St. An- drewa, and to the powers that be and the best men that play at each of the courses of his itinerary. Mr. McGrew will not be content to simply visit these places. He intends to make the rounds of each of them and to furnish an animated contrast between the Scotch and the St. Loults style of play. Mr. McGrew will visit Parts before his return home. His son-in-law, Albert Bond Lambert, who ts now in St. Louis, enjays the distinction of being the champion of France, having won the title last year in a big tournament. Mr. McGrew, Incidemt- ally, goes to Paris and St. Andrews the iuternational distinction of having beaten the champion of France, having taken the young man out one day since his return to St. Louls and captured a majority of holes from him, Four men from St. Louts have never be- fore entered a national championship tour- nament. Sut that Ie the present intention of Messrs. Burt McKinnie, Ralph McKite trick, Henry Allen and Stuart Stickney. Stickney and McKittrick are the stellar performers of the Country Club. MecKin- nie is a member of the Fleld Club as wel as his original club. the Algonquing © Webster Groves. Allen ts also a Field Club man, Recently the quartet met tn a four-Ddall foursome, McKinnie and Allen, as Field Club representatives, being pe against McKittrick and Stickney. icKinnie and Allen were the victors. The contest 06- curred at the Country Club and the victors agreed to a return game. Incidentally it was proposed that all four enter the national champtonships and play off the return match In the East. The idea met with the tndorsement of each of the quartet and they are now pre- paring to get themselves in shape to meet the cracks from the other cities. Stickney is not in St. Louls at present. He ts doing hie stunts on the links at We- quetonsing, Harbor Point and Roaring Brook, Mich. He Ita stopping at — ents’ cottage at Harbor Point, but the oe que” and Roartng Brook courses are #0 near one another that he can play them all in one day !f he chooses. Stuart was in the national champtonship last year. ' There are many other Americans ary the golfers at Wequetonsing Tom Gal an officer of the golf club there and Miss Rena Galt, Mrs. Thomas H. West, Jr., Miss Mary Reber are among the players. The number of golfers who chase the gutta percha over the links at Forest Park is steadily increasing. “‘Billy’’ Dillion, who is now a physician at the City Hospital, and who is well known as a Washington Iiniversity athlete. is a recent addition to the enthusiasts who do their driving, pul- ting and lofting on this course. Walter Gilllam says the number of golfers in the Triple A organization ts ince dativ and the old players are dally De- coming more enthusiastic. Ned McNamara, the well-known sional. is now the tnstructor at the Fores< Park links. He has quit the poltsese? business and ts back in his old linea, | friends among the local golfing conti * are numerous and they are glad to see with the Triple A people. MoNamara Rar- been playing the game for about @ Sie years, and there are few players h who know more about it than he. Wilife Smith, the professional, who in the dedication of the Glen grounds last May Foulis.distinguished himself Friday by ning the all-comers' medal play we aie cresy 9, Set os & contestan the links of the ollywood Club, Smith turned a ‘ e is a former champion of bo United States Midlothian j instructor game of ts ry ms ,4) Y. P oy bi 7 } : Sy Sr “ PEG Fin as a |, ee Cute (Fy, Ay ee fe keh ‘ . ‘ p Pee Ty Lay: otal ; Rs ew ety ee fe eS. ce Yoise % ry OR” Bye We a” L .S 4 ! Tn Bh Ph pA ae ~~ le: A st ae “Sh as aa Sg at 1 . ‘Mtb, adele: dileutaan hull AP i, abel re A 7 Thi tates iS 3 a ees aio — Py ey ‘e we pee aa % by defcating James i TRA AEA OE IIE LE OTE IEE EN sf shell.

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avcust — -- LL LL —- . - : + . — eye 4 a [3 Se ee oe" 5) eee ‘ sat SPROEN a i as & Ds ee VE ES Bee TOY ee a * Sete te i ME ade, aed Pos eR ti . ees 5 asl i j “ : - we ‘ . he Pt a ata : ° qaaawe- AFTER TWENTY YEARS THE CHALE MAREK HAS BEEN WIPED OUT. lyon Beds, like cut, * full = size, four coats enamel! and with = rich brass trimmings, sold everywhere for $%4.50—Altera- tion Sale Price, ‘ r | Sa Geena CARPETS, RUGS*LINOLEUMS 20¢ 955 $9 75 fit. ae ob 43¢ 914,98 fiat 8 ma 12¢ $19.50 b9C 19¢ $3.99 : AHandsome Rug Given Free with Every Carpet Purchased W's. — 699000 $O996H0O95500859H96 5499 0OOOOO-9H954HFO0099HF.56O0O94O0060660068 "oak and mahogany Credit | COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS| Cregit I-— worth $1. Special effers that are winning us hundreds of Freely Given Freely Given ~ WN Aly ‘ YU TIT IL Te ad ee ATTRACT THE MASSES. Tan Shoes for Men and Women— JT SEPARATED THE FAMILY ‘A 4 Bee 4 rp - . > vorced wife, however, refused to vacate, |@ pleading Iiliness. Accordingly Ha!pin, who | is @ warm-hearted fellow, agreed to let} her remain, providing she would enter [nto | a contract to live In one side of the house, which is an old-fashioned affair with one | & large room and two bedrooms at each end, | ; never speaking unless necessity demanded |§ it, | This was agreed to, and a chalk-line was |g @rawn from the north to the south end of |g the sitting room, cutting the apartment § into halves. Halpin and his two sons oc-!§ oupied the west half and Mrs. Halpin and!@ ); @ son lived in the east. a: ye ' as ; : The chalk-line micht have been a stone & : 4 im Fo Ps , : if i} rr, Mew i} wall as far as effecting a complete separa- | s prepared his|] by | alt 5 and | never chalk-line |! speak- Tan Shoes for Men and Womea— $3.50—cut to Tam Shoes for Men and Wemen— $3.00—cut to Small sizes Ladies’ Shoes—§3.50, @4.00 and $5.00—cut te Ladies’ Kid Samdals........ teeeeeseess $3.00 Patent Kid Sandals, eight strap.. -+eee- $4.00 411-415 North Broadway The Largest and Best-Equipped Shoe Heuse in the ‘Vest. Elegant golden cak Vedroom Suits, polished; worth $30 —Aiteration Sale Prive PER YARD FOR GRANITE INGRAIN, fast colors—they're worth 35c. PER YARD FOR EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN Carpets— beautiful patterns, all colors— worth Toc. PER YARP FOR TAPESTRY BRUSSELS Carpets — extra choice ine of well-made goods—they’ve worth 80c. PER YARD FOR WILTON VELVET Carpets—choicr col- ors, superb designs—they're worth $1.35. PER YARD FOR AXMIN- STER Carpets, with or with- out borders—finest colorings— worth $1.50, PER SQUARE YARD FOR SCOTCH and American Lino- leunis— mew, bricht and hand- some patterns, extra heavy— worth Toe. PER YARD FOR CHINA MATTING — fine range of handsome checks and pat- terns—it's wcarth l7c. PER YARD for a good quality Oi] Cloth—bright and cheer. ful patterns—ii’s worth 2S8¢. a mew (5 = ay eer /f || ® FOR 9x12 ALL-WOOL REVERSIBLE Smvrna Rugs — they’re worth $28.00, Cobbler Seat Rockers, ¢ like cut, golden oak fin- ¥ isned, micess Ccayyveu —‘ oOo FOR INGRAIN RUGS, 8x 8—they’re worth $6.50. ®- 500 India Stools, Boston Steam Dental Rooms, Established 1871. 415 North Broadway, Betwcen Locust and St. Charles Sts. Every Medern Equipmc.:. iasurin~ Psintess Work. We Are the Only Deutisis in St. Louis Whe Make Ihe Uva \itslized Air or Gas, EXTRACTING WITH GAS OR AIR, 260. We have a epeciali:t. cms ate dentist of long rience, In each department Ow plate work fs and has been acknowledyed to be the finest in Louis for the 89 years. bur Bridge work, crowns, flings, etc., are excelled by none and at prices that will please you. WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTISE. WE DO NOT ADVERTISE IMPOSSIBILITIES. Pw be ago oe fae advertisements of “‘free Yammer gy sf ‘cost material.” “new method,”’ etc., they will charge you as much as legitimate dentistae AND WwW WORSE THAN WORTHLESS. shi - . ee WE CHEERFULLY EXAMIiE, GIVE ESTIMATES AND OUR ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE, e .. For people who have learned from experience to Ol nters avoid ‘‘cheap advertising dentists’’ on the one hand, and high-priced dentists on the other. DON'T GO To a dentist you never heard of, but ask your doctor, your druggist, your neighbor about us. Thirty years in St. Louis Should entitle us to your consideration in preference te others who practice dentistry by *“‘printer’s ink’’ only. ay” WORK a GUARANTEED. A FOR GS TOGRR. occ coccns cocces coccecu ae Without PLATED SOOO 5c 0cckctevecéccceecesese . CODES GPO WEB: 006 6esede cnckcensens. coe Gold Fillings ...... eeee 6e0eebbeuseed and up S Ova? Feittisncdcuce amenens 50c Extracting (guaranteed painiess).. 25¢ TO WHEN OTHER WORK IS ORDERED EXTRACTING IS FREE. N EW YO R K LADY IN ATTENDANCE. HOURS: DAILY, 7 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 TO L BUFFALO es DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor, NIAGARA FALLS It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOO? ‘Sc CIGAR BOSTON ey LOOK AT THE SCHEDULE: Ly. St. Louls..........8:30 8 m. 12:00 noose. 8:06 p. m. Ar. Buffalo.. ........2:55 0 m. 6:18 a.m. 7:30 9. m. Ar. Niagara Palls......7:02 a m. 8:45 a.m. 10:00 p. m. Side- ' Ave | ike cut— 4 = 6 al solid oak— large French plate mifr- ror, hand- carved and ele gantly polished— worth $16.00— Alteration Sale Price, Alteration Sale Price friends every week. You cannot buy these goeds separately elsewhere in St. Louis ior twice the amouat we ask. Better investigaie—it will pay you. Two Rooms Three Rooms Four Room Flat FurnishedComplete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for = S507 tion was concerned. Halpin half of the room, partment claimed kept ine meals in his own venturing into the a his ex-wife. Mrs. Halpin reared her family across from her divorced husband, ing to the silent man divorced and forbidding him. ation Sale Price, Year after year passed and the agree- | ment remained intact if the chalk became worn DY age, &2 Hew Ol Wie and the strauge Couple continued to ! in the same house ter evenings Ha.pin sat by his 8s : his eveniux rap 8 Aid contrac hich permitted | THIRD RE-/| ties the trees are dying from the elfects Of | ee eee, en ereeg laa he act seg or | ts drouth, and to a great extent is this) however, nuing his tr MAGED. true of the young trees se s year, \e TRIEVABLY DA counties showing an average condition of to listen, howeve a, ee on ; | 40 per cent or more are as follows: North- | Saue tt a6 lonmer afd resolved to remove east section, Audrain, Clark, Knox, pre the objectionavie tenant .emembering and Warren, In the ROesA wees ee “ge ‘da | the writ lying away in ihe musty vaults at drew, Atchison, Caldwell, Merc _s r = = the office of the county sheriff, he went at way, Platte, Worth and Flolt, central | once and asked that it be served. tion, Morgan, Pulaski, Randolph and sia) Mrs. Ha'pin and her son were elected line; southwest section, Barry. pougsss. | from the Ninth street residence and the old Holt, Webster, McDonald, Ozark, sane ehalk Hne is forever erased and Wright; southeast section, Cape (al- | rardeau, Carter, Franklin, Howell, Iron, | " acy! Jefferson, Madison, Oregon, Perry, 5t. CITY NEWS. Louis, Scott, Shannon and Texas. ——— PEACHES.—Conditions are. very much, Today Crawford's announce ther Annual! the same as for apples except that the dry August Sale, which begins in the morning weather has prevented them from rotting id] s ial, 1e@ rot bein almost Summer goods are rapidly making their as badliv as usual, tl 8 ~ ar unknown at present. The condition of the | exit for New Fall Goods, which are daliy crop for.the entire state is 41, as comptred | arriving. her knitting-needies, read ner bie and mended her Laby'’s stockings But the compact Was Gestine ad to be brok- | en. A son of the divorced w.fe had gr to manhood. He did not like the slr: nge old man who sO sien! white dine. On arose with the young In vain his mother a - Severa os ee ‘OATS ARE ONLY HALF A CROP |Melons Are Very Poor, Apples and Peaches Much Damaged and Grapes the Least Hurt by Drouth. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 3.—The following official statement of crop conditions in this |state was given out by George B. Ellis, Secretary of the State Board of Agricul- ture, today: Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of (900. with 76 one month agp The rain has fallen | MRS. CASSIDY PAID THE BILL. in time to greatly benefit all the late varie- New York Modistes Receive Money and Dismiss Their Suit. The Parker sisters, New York dressmak- ere, through their attorney, H. Chouteau | Thee Dyer, yesterday dismissed their suit against | ©TS> of St. Louis,/Uon are requested to base their reports Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ce which was fled earlier in blil of $975, alieged to be dresses and coats made for Mrs. Cassidy in R. M. Nichols, attorney for Mr. Cas said yesterday (hai the bil In explanation of the deluy, that Mr. Cassidy upon re from Attorney Dyer before . filed, forwarded it to his wife. who the deathbed of her father in Nashville, Tenn. She negiected to answer {t for several weeks, and, in the meantime, Mr. Dvyer. having received no reply to his notice: the suit Two days later Mr. Cassidy ter from his wife ree irding the bill, and sidy ihe week due idy, had been paid. Stated ‘eivi mediately placed it in the hands of Mr. {r for settlement. Any Young Man Thinking About owning a fine watch should take ad- vantage of the great auction sale at Olive and Sixth streets. You can go there and buy one at your own price. Sales, 10:30 a. mm. to & p. m. MRS. GRANTS SEEKS DIVORCE. |< 2 She Charges Husband With Non-Sup- | ' make grain; —~ ee ee | «mee ne port and Other Indignities, from William D. Grant, Jr., yesterday in the St. Louis Circuit Court. Grant is a salesman Cote Brilliant avenue. He is charged by his wife with habitual |. Grunkenness. She alleges fupport her and and cursed her. She says she left him returned to him again Aug. 18 of the same | year, when he prumised. to reform months later, she alleges, he had forgotten all his promises. Mr. and Mrs. Grant were married Feb. They have two children—Florence, § years, and Frank. aged 6 years, {hat he failed to irequently ae | PEVUPLE WE KNOW. They Are St. Louis Peopic, and What They Say | possible may 'conditions {f good rains continue. is of Local Intercet. 4 When an incident like the itiewing| occurs right here at home, it is bound! to carry weight with our readers Many strange occurrences go the round | of the press; are published as facts. | eople become skeptical On one sub-| fect skepticism is rapidly disappearing. | his is due to the actual experience of | our citizens, and their public utterances | regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more in the face o/ such evi- dence as this. The public statement of a reputable citizen living right here at home, one whom you can see every day, leaves no ground ior the skeptic to stand on. Mr. M. Brunner of 215 South Third street says: “li | should ever have an- other attack of backathe and t relief. 1 would immediately go to Sixth and Washington § avenue, Doan’s Kidney Pills. They cured me of an attack which bad clung to me per- sistently for a year. Despite all my efforts to eradicate the trouble, 1 was unable to check it, when Doan’s Kid- ney Pills’cured me. They have my hearty indorsement”’ For sale by all dealers, price 59 cents ‘Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no substitut . : ¥ Sep ae eee RG 4 ig ~; x oes & eo .% oe <n oe’ % : es, Ge 0G int Ay +" eee Sie ye tee 2 r. . ll MPL Se ahs, WOES oe he ke ore Bacal we Tees kidney | complaint, I now know what to use to/| first crop was cut that no seed will be har- On ti them for | , tiled | received a | ; ; i i |; per | cent, | grain; ' 93 ner cent, with 64 per cent that will not beat, Kicked tion are as follows: | 28: May 15, 1896, but] sy: ' 50n, il; Mississippi, bb; i the So | threshed, i } } ; » the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s, corner of} for | In making this report it may be inter- (living in j}countles being represented in this report. esting to state that the !tnformation for this office is gathered from correspondents every county in the state, 107 @ correspondents are practica] farm- and in addition to their own observa- 'upon conditions gathered from the opinion of as many farmers as they can seve and _communicate with. | CORN.—For many years corn has been ‘king of the farm crops of this state, and today although damaged to & very great extent by the drouth., value of the poor crop, if only our low |estimates are realized, will be greater than that of any other crop for this year, The this time is oniy 21 as cum- 69 cne month ago and 96 one The average condition on Aug. corn crop for the past eight years as shown by the records of this office Is The condition for the respective years 93 up to 1990 are as follows: 97, 38, 5, SY, SO, SIL and 96. ‘ reports show that 6 per cent of the entire crop for the state is entirely be- yond recovery and cannot make any grain all. and that the condition of the 3 cent that will produce grain is 60 per cent. This 3 cent includes generally the corn on bottom lands, clover and cow pea stubble and in localities especiaily favored with rain. The northeast section shows a condition of 25. with oS per cent that will not make northwest section shows a condi- with 56 per cent that will not central section, condition 1b cent with 75 per cent not producing southwest section condition 13 per with 73 per cent that will not make the southeast section condition, remains 60 at pr - per tion of 3l, The condition of what will produce grain is in the northeast 60, northwest 70, cen- tral 60, southwest 50 and southeast 60. The counties showing the highest condl- Lewis, 42; Putnam, 70 of the northeast; Andrew, Grundy, 36; Holt, 37; Mer- 50, of the northwest, Sullivan, Atchison, 65; and Worth, cer, DW, Two) Saline showing a condition of 30 is the only county in the central division that ap- 'proaches one-third of a crop, Webster, 40; are greatly above the ave- Carter, 33; Madi- New Madrid, Ww; Louls, 33; Seott, 37; Stoddard, 30, are highest In the southeast. The recent rains that have fallen in many counties will greatly improve the »wvedder and it is slightly raise the present McDonald, », erage in the southwest; St. OATS.—The July report showed that wend about 60 per cent of the oats were wort harvesting. This report shows that 2 per eent of the crop that was sown will be with an estimated yield of 14 bushels per acre for the acreage threshed. KM iLAN.—Oly 37 per cent of the crop sown wi.l be threshed, the remainder Musuy pul up for feed. Light flax makes splendid feed for cattie if fea with care and mix with corn fodder or other forage. The yield ot fiax for this year is estimated at only 2.9 bushels per acre, as compared with 9 bush- els in 1980. This estimate is based upon the amount threshed, but if based upon the amount sown makes a yleld of only 1 bush- el per acre, 4 ‘Ors IN.—This crop has declined 11 poincs during the month, the condition now is only ol, compared with 89 one year ago. "TOBACCO.—Condition 88, compared with 90 one year i CLOVER. ly good 1h dry » clover hay crop was falr- y places, but the round wie so most counties when the vested. The seed crop will be almost an entire failure, the condition for the state is oniyv 14. Al’PLES.—The following report of the fruit crop ts based upon the reports of the rewulur correspondents’ supplemented . by special reports received from a number of the leading horticulturists of different parts of the state. In a few counties the apple crop has been damaged by sunburn, but the opinion of most of our correspondents is that where good rains have fallen there will soon be a decided improvement. The condition as shown by our regular correspondents is 34 for the state; northeast , northwest 41, ventral Sl, southwest 35, southeast 438. The average condition given by our special cor- respondents its somewhat higher, being about 40 per cent for the entire state. Ap- The! | however, ties. METONS.—The crop is very poor, being 23 for the state. The highest average is 32 in the Northwest, the Jowest 14 in the Central. The west, where a great many _ grown, shows an average of 2. eondition of the melon, South- melons are} GRAPES.—Grapes are perhaps least dam- | aged by the drouth of all the fruits. Where the vineyards*have been well cared for there is a prospect for a fair crop of fru't. and the quality will be above the average because the dry weather has prevented the grape rot. CATTLE.—The drying up of the pastures early in June and the failure of the water supply in many places necessitated the shipping out of a great many cattle, sheep woe 4 other stock. that a great many cattle that have been shipped could have been held with profit by the farmers if the fear of panie had not overcome them. Our Te- ports show that 29 per cent of the stock cattle of the state have been shipped on account of the drouth, the average of the different sections being as follows: North- east, 31: Northwest, 25; Central, 46; South- west, 30; Southeast. The late rains. no doubt, will stop the shipment of cattle, and we believe if the farmers will cut the entire crop for fodder that there will be an abundance of feed to carry all kinds of stoak through the winter In fairly good con- dition. There has been a great loss to the cattle owners on account of throwing so many cows and young cattle on the market at one time, estimated by our correspond- ents at from $2 to $16 per head, or an aver- age loss on what has been sold of about 2°? ner cent. The h'‘ghest loss, 29 per cent. is in the central section, where the great- est number, 46 per cent, has been shipped out. The least loss is 10 per cent in the southeast section, where the lowest number is only 13 per cent, has been shipped out. THIS TOWN FOR WOMEN ONLY The Woman’s Mutual. Town Site Co. to Build One Not Far From Anardarko. COMANCHE, Il. T., Aug. 38.-—-W. J. Ed wards, a civil engineer, has laid out a town for women unly. The company is named the Woman's Mutual Townsite Ce and is located not far from Anadarko About fifty El Reno women are behind the scheme. The women say that they want to show the men that they can conduct city affairs and attend to business matter; in a manner far superior to men i) = The Best me. Evidence of the value of a medicine is al- ways found in the record of cures back of it. For the past fifty years @) Stomach Bitters 9% = . aa 4 Os HOoOYVYNoOLS AaitiLt 3suSsoRrw SYS LIE S PC ~~ Dyspepsia, indigestion, Belching, insomnia and Nervousness, and will not disappoint you now. Give it a fair trial and be convinced, Our Private Die Stamp ig over the acck of the bottle ae We are inclined to think, | FOREST FIRES Ar. New York..... GET TICKETS and Office, + 2:55 p. m. Ar. Boston. ..........4:58 p. m. particulars Big Four Ticket Broadway and Ch OL tiles. 6428. 6:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 11:25 @. ms, st., or A., 8t. Louis. aa HAS EONA MAY'S UNDERSTUDY et Miss Belle Harvey Harper Is the Most Talked About American Girl Now in \Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copsright, 1901.) LONDON, Aug. 3.—Belle Harvey Harper of Chicago, who is the most talked of about young woman in the American col- of Paris, carly in the autumn, and great are expected of her. the recent flower fete she created a Snsation by her beauty. Miss Harper was born in Dubuque and is a descendant of the famous family of Harpers in Maryland, one oc whom mar- ried a Carroll of Carrollton. She is but 22, and three vears ago was a member of Augustin Daly’s musical com- edy farcves in New York. One day she was asked to become the understudy ot Edna May in London, and then became the Star of the “‘Belle of New York’’ Company to Australia. Miss Harper did not wait for release from Daly's contract. She received the of- fer Tuesday and on Wednesday was on tle ocean. Her career in Edna May’s part was successful enough to arouse the jeal- ousy of Edna, who suddenly gave up her vacation rather than allow Miss Harper a chance to become the rage of London. After the engagement closed Miss Harper went to Paris and-took up grand opera With Mme. Duff. ony - - a — =~. For sale {in Cabanne district, a beautiful, modern, buff brick, 12-room residence fin- ished {n hardwood and equipped with all modern appliances. Lot 60x16. I will take pleasure in giving ful) particulars § and showing prospective purchaser through. Do not delay negotiations if you desire t» sre- cure a special bargain. Address A 172, IN FRUSSIA a On the Dutch Frontier All the Inhabi- tants Are Fighting the Flames to Little Purpose. RERLIN, Aug. 3.—A terrible fire is raging in the extensive pine forests near Kalde- kirchen, on the Dutch-Prussian irontier. W 1] make her debut tn ‘“‘La, BEST FOR THE OWELS If you haven't a recular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're ill or will be. Keep your bowels open, and bo well. Foree,in the sha)eof’ vio lent physic or pill poison,is dangerous. The smooth- est, easiest, mostypecrfect way ef keeping the bowels clear and ciean isto take CANDY CATHARTIC . » THEY WoRK WHILE YO EAT °EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, DoG Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, 10, %, and 8 cen r x. Write for free sample, end booklet on nealth. Address ‘3 STERLING REMEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or KEW TORE. | KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEA NE R= nn = i ila: ila iii BE ag ait slate: ssl, i RNAS od tt rt abla as eles Sa wise ' ee * - |her own indomitable pluck and enterprise Firemen fro eises by th res of valuable timber . _~ Train service through , as been suspended. as e fire has reached the railway track. ™ The damage so far amounts to about 1,000,000 marks ($240,000). A st'irY north wind is blowing, and it is feared that the fire will reach the extensive forests in the Aix-La-Chapelle district. TELL THE BOSS SNAKE STORY BLAIRSTOWN, N. J., and Cyrus Vail, two well-known young Aug. $.—Charles men of this village, were out driving a day or two ago, and when they returned they told of a thrilling encounter witb a drove of rattlesnakes. The young men said they took their pis- téIs and alighted from the carriage, de- termined to exterminate the pests. They shot right and left and the snakes began to “‘bite the dust.” Presently they heard a whirring nolse. and looking up they said they saw about & dozen hoop snakes coming down the mountain. The boys said they soon began to tremble, for they feared the new enemy might become entangled with their wheel. | and horses’ legs, and thus cause trouble. They ran to a farmer’s house, they said and got two o]d scythes, and then f-iced their enemy. As the hoop snakes came| down the road the boys said they r .OWed | them down with the scythes and killed | six out of the twelve They counted a dozer | dead rattlers and hoop snakes as trophies | of the fight, and then jumped into thenr| carriage and drove home. | This is a temperance community. thera | ; Hot Weather Food. If you want to find out what to eat this | blazing hot weather just drop into the! Luyties Bros. Grocer Co.'s new store at | Sixth and Franklin avenue, where Is to be found the largest and most. select. stock of good things to eat in St. Louis. or telephone them and they will deliver promptly. d A GIRL WORKS GOLD MINES: ' Miss Short Lives Alone and Gathers: Six to Seven Dollars’ Worth of | Gold Every Day. | REDLANDS, Aug. 3.— According to the| statement of R. H. Greer of the Yucca mine, north of Barstow, one young lady In | camp there is destined to come into pos-| ession of an independant fortune througn Her name is Miss Short and she ts only 16 years of age. She resides aione and cuom- mands the respect of everyone there. Miss Short is working the sand and dirt from a desert claim withadry washerand suc- ceeds in getting from $6 to $7 worth of | gold dust every day. She uses the washer | as effectively as her male companions, who are also engaged In the same porfit- | able occupation here. Miss Short can sharp- en and temper her pick as well as any ex- perienced miner. em Hungarian Crop Estimates. ~ BUDAPEST, Aug. 3.—The official esti- mates of the forthcoming Hungarian crops piaces wheat at 35.000, motric centners, (about 4,322,500,000 pounds,) which tis 3,000,000 metric centners below the production of 1900. The quality of this wheat con siderably below expectations. The rve crop is estimated at from 11,600.000 to metric centners, which is somewhat above the crop of 1990. Barley is estimated »t 10,000,000 centners, which fs a decrease of 1,- | | glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; | F | Mary M. lance it. ; Ciiltie M. | Charles Nies | Emilia A:rdel Willlag: M 500,000 centners. Oats is estimated at from | F. R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis, UNION MADE _ Have Determined to Close Out ALLBROKENLOTS LADIES’ LOW SHOES. Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, narrow toes, turn soles, broken sizes. ners ions svasineicess Ladies’ Low Shoes, chocolate shade; good wearing footwear, but styles little Off... .ccccsccseccccess 5 O Ladies’ Ties, medium shades of tan; fairly good sizes; great house shoe. wreneeegnnio 5 Ladies’ Strap Slippers and Oxfords, goods worth from $1.25 to $2.25, for. ..cccscceaescsocesensaen 98 All Sizes and Wide Widths. 246 rairs Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, large and small rizes (no intermediate sizes), / A worth f,0m $2.5U to $4.00, cut to ...... escoes & %76 pairs Child's and Misses’ Slippers, Oxfords and Southern Buttons, very fair run of sizes.....ceeee w 5 7 619 to 623 BRANDT'’S, S32 owner NO M4IL ORDERS FILLED ON THESE GOODS. | LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST ~ ——e = 9,500,000 to 10,000,000 centners, being a de- crease from last year’s production of 700,- OW cCentners If the Eyesight Is Not Clear | At times, the eyes should be tested. De. | Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jac | card's, Broadway and Locust, will test them free of charge and advise f eee ngithe 904 Olive St.( baie Bidg.,, hoom 403 aad Office ; . | hk sea. mm ws p. @. ¥te goid, % and up. A correct fit guaranteed — tation aud eavice free. Oal) of Fy Type cards for testing eyes mailed free RERVOUS DEBILITY, WHKAK MEN, Be cnummninnten | baustiag Vraine, Lost Maunuwd from I e bLxcees of luduigeace, causing Self-iietrus ss ~ Marriage Licenses. choly, AmbHivuless, Unfite. to Marry. ‘Business Ce. Dy - DUR RG s 0c cc cccctesencvenss 4523 lane | Luabi''ty gered, Bore oe FREE. Be a eS Pay 4:4 W. Belle BLOoOo ivveranee Oured | Blan’ on bmae 1820 Pleasant | Blar Jolson, Talnts, «|ctema, Bway CBRANARWY Affections, as: Painful, dfiwul pe deeg ~ | toe treyuent, milky, bleody urine, end FPRIVA Joseph Lachmann S262 Gravois poattors quickly cured. Blank 98 nEE, Pend Karlin oo. ce cece eee cc cence cess das Grave's) PeRBICOCELE cumd in sis cayr Safe and E. McNematr Sti \i~o Plies and Rectal Diseases, DICTIONARY free te call or at oflce. ; ——~ Richard Neidinw o4 8 Bway SWOT 6 0d chadeodcasesoenl Edwardsville, Ul wer | DRBURKRARTS WOVDERFUL OFFER «| 30 Days’ TREATMENT ents. Pred tian men N Ziv! 200 N Mamie Zivero Rotert M. H. F Marie Thayer Laus . ..1817 & Broadway R240 8S. Broadway DOGEES 20d 00bbca cobensd 127 Morgan st 101o Marton st 1) Russel) av Maxwell, Mo | eee Fy 1708 B. Lith Pete Kante@.....ccccecs eteces ~..-4708 B ith Nargal ‘ta Nidini see ee eee 1708 s. lith Louls Teithorst * 8128 8. 7th Marie Gvbel w2 8. vw Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Inest qualities, $3.00.t0 $20.00 & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Hielen Tliene FE. A. Winterer Lizzie RKRonert ~ VEGETABLE 5 OMPOUND. A GUARANTEED CURE for Kidney and —— | yiriot, gh at | Disease, Fever Ague, Rh. umeci Sick . st | Nervous Headache, Eryviprias, serotula, Complaints, Catarrh. Indig. sticn, * vous Affection, Constipation ead blood disorders. | DK. W. s. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 9 mS " Kt PROMS OBT 5 RELA Gs ,

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Se Oe eet as9 sik 6 a ee YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee a See PS rae) ses tie Pi eee eee le Oe PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —AUGUST 4; 1901 PAGES 1-8. B- WLAN DIRECTORY SUNDAY ne 7 YT. RY OF A GREAT CHARITY ¥ wwe > ited Le te a Ds nein ir ae >, resid eo cats “ . 0 SS ES ee ee ee ,% eee sN* EAS SER —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch HERE IS ONE OF THE MANY LITTLE GIRLS WHO DAILY RE- CEIVE FREE ICE. BUMS FUR ZOLA NU NCW TniNG - — — Threatening Letters Have Been Received for 10 Years. THEY CAME ALMOST DAILY THREE ATTEMPTS HAVE BEEN MADE ON HIS LIFE. “Being Blown Up,” He Calmly Re- fiects, “Probably Is Not More Dis- agreeable Death Than Any Other. Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) PARIS, Aug. 3.—The-Post-Dispatch cor- Fespondent went to Emile Zola’'s country @eat at Medan, one hour from Paris, the mext day after a bomb was found at the entrance of the novelist’s Paris mansion on Rue de Bruxelles. Zola was astonishingly calm. He says he hus received threaten- ng letters.almost every day in the last ten years. Evidently written by religious fa- matics and cranks-vof al) sorts, who were exasperated by his works. Every new vol- ume brings more rapid epistles. After he took a hand in the Drefus af- fair the dire missile came in such numbers that Mme. Zola ordered his secretary to destroy them without showing them to him. Three attempis have been made on Zola’'s | life. Once some poisoned wine was left at his house by a supposed dealer. Once on returning home late at he was murderously attacked by two with knives. He routed them with a@ stout eane. When he published his novel, cn- titled “‘Lourdes,”” purporting to show how the “Miracie Business was explu'ted «at the famous groito, where it was alleged the virgin wnce aypeared, a bumu Was ¢a- leded at his country house, partly demol- shing it, but not harming any persons, A peper was found natied to the front door On which was written: “Death to the si- tanic writer, who has blasphemed our Lady of ltourdes." Moreover, during Zola's trial tn the As- Sizes Court of Versailles a mob. daily Stopped him on com.ng out, wrecked his utomubile and howled yoch him. "Zola Says: mot a more disagreeable death ether, and on't care which hour comes. | deplore these to reveal untouched treasures of Stupidity and discouragement.” The bomb found the other day of a strong ‘ron box filled with and a lot of rifie cartridges The fact that he fuse wis not lighted indicaces that the tended murderer was disturbed. THE AUSTRIAN LOVER. He Is in Many Respects Preferable to American Girls With money. Special Cabiec to the Post-Dispatch, (Copytiaht, ul.) VIENNA, Aug 4.—The warriage of Count Franz Von Tarish and Miss ~utterfield. a Buffalo heiress, bas caused a renewal of the discussion of the Austrian invasien uf America The Austrian nobieman ts generaliy pvor, Dut he is suave, welli- educated and much more attructive physically to yvoune women than the French, Italian an@ Sng ish no- bies who have married American wives wiih ey. The Austrian novie or army o'Ticer serupuious in dress, is without any ef- inate streak, and is sel(lom dissolute e is not impetuous like the French, and abrupt like the Engilelb ltove-makers Hie te ab iiful, and what he learn of ctrate- in t eeots in “Being blown up probably Is than any way m) AtLtemUts army GaMpe Ne 4))-\0s lo his cun- the courts of love. night | men | encoouragement (0 | human | consisted | powder | TREK SOUTHWARD IN PROGRESS: ~~ | ’ | | | ' | | for tov 'ernment tives. POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE DAILY RELIEVES THOUSANDS 0 0-9 0 0-0 0 00 6 00-4) 6-6-6 0-6-6 6-6 0-0-0 0 — What the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund Is Doing, $3557.05 400.00 Free ice fund to date - - se a. a ae oe = Daily average contribution - ° Free ice distributing stations f Tons of ice distributed daily ¢ Families receiving ice daily - f Individuals benefited - « Work in operation ce. 6A eS oS - = Odays The following charitable institutions are co-operating with the Post- Dispatch: The Provident Association, The Salvation Army, United Jewish Charities, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Central Union, St. Steph- en’s Mission, Watts Chapel Social Settlement, Markham Memorial Mis- sion. o_o —o —o -0—o o_o -@ @— © _—_o—@ —_ # -@ #0 _@__@—_ o_o 9 HE development of the Post-Dispatch’s plan for the relief of needy women and children and sick persons through the distribution of free ice during the torrid weather has been broad and steady, Beginning on Friday of last week, with the relief of 18 persons, the Post- Dispatch’s Free Ice Fund now supplies ice to 1661 families, embracing about 8305 individuals, The Post-Dispatch has had the co-operation and assistance of many able per- sons whose lives are devoted to charitable enterprises and who know how to dis- daily. tribute such a benefaction. The public may get an idea of how the work has grown since it took root by The OF * the report of the North Depot of the Provident Association made today. North Depot of the Provident Asscciation was opened July 28, on which day 2 The extension of the relief was remark- July 31, 105; Aug. 1, 121; -half of a ton-ddily and at families received 22 pounds ice each. Bk able. On July 29, 83 families received ice; July 30, 90; Aug. 2, 138, and ie? 145 families. It started with one the end of a week is pd maa two tons daily. 9 A POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE WAGON ON IT . \ PNA ~~ : Se SS SS “& SRV a> x ae . PRS a SO x * Sas ‘ ity on % Sask ~~ — That is only one case of the many. The Central Depot of the Provident As- sociation has grown from 18 families on July Aug. 3, and 40 sick persons to whom ice is delivered daily by the Association’s wagons. Less than a week ago the Salvation Army started in with 590 pounds, and yes terday it ditributed four tons. Itt now has two stations where out, and will open another at 2609 Franklin avenue tomorrow, and perhaps two will be distributed daily. | The United Jewish Charities is dispensing two tons of ice daily, thus relieving | 200 families. | The report of °6 to 95 families on ——o-—_-—- —-o— @—-@— #—-0—_0—_ 0 —__4—_0—__0__0_ 00 © 000 —_ 0 —_ 0 —__0_0—_ 0 —0 free ice Is given where another ton ithe price of ice has recently inc Army, embracing the [lief work and to extend this © iollows: to the Post-Dispatch | The the Post Dispatch's Free Ice Adjutant John orgs of the Salvation period from July 28 to Aug. 2, is brief and to the point. It is as Amount of ice distributed. tons. follow! Number of Special 120 ‘ STATIONS 4 400 . Provi 1 A C Provide Kesneienl 1, 1 individuals ic Iva! porsay IW) persons. iM url 1. th -~ Watt -hapel Sov es its work by means [oy Crephene’ Mis : + . 4 Jil i . pieces given out *eereenweeeete*®te#eeeee#ee#e#eteee® sick Cases eeenweeeeeneeeeeeweeeeeeeeeeteete eee institutions supplied .........-. about ees Number of jbeeuese Ea individuals relieved. The Markham Memorial U ton of ice ed ene of *e*eeoeeteeee @©@eee tion, and Carroll streets, tributed North nion, Eighth July 2, seven tons to street, one every day since relieving 100 tamiulies or o! nklin In this time it has dispensed 600 famlies and The Central Union, 816 North Eleventh This mission has no distribution station, daily delivers free ice to 100 families but cd lal SS every cay. Om kes of wagons. The Watt Chapel] Social S Third and Victor streets little more than one ton a day, giving relief to 121 families. The Salvation Army, from its new station just establishe supplying 100 families. ettlement, nited distributes a | - lewic! Army, st-Dispatch s dandS& Waxzons Nulvation Secon d at Second and own daily, lailboard distributions from the Post-Dispatch s Free Ice wagons at Total eeteecee o—o—-0—_ @—-@ —¢-—-o —@—_0—_ 00 6-9 —_ © - © 0-6-6 0-0-0 0 0-0 — ©-- ©- © --o- Oo— O- LITTLE CHILDREN WAITING TO RECEIVE braniativtte east FREE ICE 447 -_ ‘ iement a - a —~—~¢e ss Wiggs ti oo Be gn45 ss es A e - os By 4 ad , Ws , g d * t ,, yy iy % ‘ ; 4 Bigg EROS Yen he Y fipy “ hy ‘a, Photographed by the Post —?e ¢-~2 ooo 6 ¢--#-—o ¢ @ o— be oe ee &o—_@—o—_— @ -@— © o—-—-#- oo *% oe | Disnatec’ eee ee — | | ' len years old, everyihing appea rié Ww. ? the street booths and tents afe | not | disappearing frum El] Reno. The canvas; and | been stripped from hundreds of! The is a product of the Ro and Hoba are on the Rock Island Ralil- | booths and the naked framework aban- Ral ra ‘ " ne B. Ven ma a. ‘ road. Law 4%. is 3o miles south of Anadar- , Guned by the owners Phere ‘9 lum us e Bertie nen in Losd, a Lown Callies ko. and the Rock Island ts now. bu.lding become on to build severa) houses left in th _ Rene ed two mii fe V is tetis ai " , a ine aa — ee bviadace epee Lawton | The Baptist and Methodist Churches Reno City, The general see; Snap ~ t} sa This im- | have earned many dollars during the rush Indian diye peepetorr ey will be the best city 0! — to attract the | by the rental of sleeping space and ihe | o: aleuls Eaves ayes Po peter mary po "adel serving of meals. But two ye: iter the Rock Is! - agg 2-day, lm Menenedy ent "ghrewa men In both churches men have slept on cots! road this section of 2 age ton a “er Ree A and Hobart. |!n the aisles and puipits and between the | leaving o City two milies to 1 oO are fo0i1nri . _ ; ee 90 WS, ! mind an A each of thi aps —w ew aie wba cor 4 One unique feature of the period hi: is bee! iown te th railr id sales of lots, beg wad ns t Law: | a nightly concert at the Metiiodist Chi bi in Wheels and rol.ed ae eg ahi yeet oy ny . | Sor netimes me arly all night some o Li new sile was named OT eX put ie the other two Rapidly country, aves Hobart, county seais In the uew > appear on Pag surface. Both Anadarko } Nas ni amed for old Gen grew into a flouris! ; . the teno (“uddo. Ww foecwcer con. because i. is thai some of | church lodgers remained up playing le large hotel h . the Rr sromrengt A wil} at $2000 to $3000. | vtsan and singing church hy (itv and did ; the corne ‘ : | nig ' re Se The proceeds of the aucti - will be used | un a ee Pa a Yn improvements, and it is probable | Fore tting, wi we he © is the dist that each of the new codiets seats wil be- fad and an st - 7. ite unbe mit B n existence with more than $1v0,000 in its | |“C8* a ee ; a =? os | his sacred surrvundings. ptist Church ireasury. Reno has profited greatly by the At the Ba ~ | served, Pastoc Ross of the Methodis three weeks s0juourn of strangers. ' { oncessions for street stands, booths,; Church took in boarders at & cents 4 meal shows and gambling places were svid;and al every meal a table seating 13 men ut $5 to $low each The clty (treasury —_ filled three or four times has been enriched $172,000 by these license | ain't much on rel'giun, remarked «wu | i RL this week, “but Im sleeping In a‘church and eating at a parsonage. Hiundreds of men have made “stakes” by working what they term “side srafis.”” P. M. Shaw, a young man foriu- | stock Its $00,009, erly of St. Louis, made $250 in 10 days by ' George B. Clark, collecting 25 cents from men who were go | if. Filey, Charles ing home, agreeing to notify them by w're.|;and W. M. Bell, ‘at their own expense, if they drew claim. | pany pur Hie had more than 1000 names on his st. / millire business. and oniv five of them were lucky | The Continental Creamery Co. E! Reno is by no means the ceenti frontie: ie 7 mnns. Stl the singing tj of VO > ON role, thie iined guests home to hotel in the TWO COMPANIES INCORP meaha have bret! sons Is $510,000. | The Las FP gout of incorporation fces. Remarkably few wit I} Reno when the lucky persons iners of homes were luyvas drawing was made, were nearly all at homes. large percentage of Oklahoma and Territory peopie who drew is much commented upon, -but this Is explained by *the fact that nearly all the voters of these territories registered. Furthermore, many from other states who registered left Oklahoma addresses so that the no- tification postal card might be sent to them while they visited friends or rela- yesterday Th and Wiggins, Char Indian 10 shares each. orporated with a capitalization town which some of the correspondence | Samuel F Lioyd. William G. LJ sent out would lead one to suspect It'A.. Lloyd, Joseph F. Lileyd and is @ compact, vrick-bulit city. Being only L loyd are the stockholders, nurth of the the re hich was cot was in the pulpit hotel isin hiie en route. Du dinner next the stockholders 499.960 shares, an: rs bright | ck [sland pened ia teno Coty present Reno, the ing piace and nNall- counury, he a.i it iS one ; regmuar [ys LOVE STORY BRINGS MANY LETTERS. HIS COME FROM EVERYWHERE —— Thus Far a Kansas City Girl and One From Iowa Seem to Lead the Procession. “+ . POST-DISPATCH FREE ICE FUND STATIONS. These are the Post-IMspatc Free ice Fund distriburing etationa, at which free ice may be vbtained: Provident Assoctation, eentra] depot, 1623 Washington avenue Provident Association, sorth depot, IT12 North Twelfth street Salvation Army I418A Fraenklip avenue. Markham Memoria] Mission. Eighth and Carrol!) streets. Watts’ Chapel Soctal Settiement, Third and Victor etreets. Central Mission, 816 North Eleventh atTeet Near the Niedringhans Memorial Mission fial). 701 Case avenve United Jewish Charities, streets Corner Third Ashley bullding ® Salvation Army, > setreets » > 6% 6% 6% 6 $6 O% OOS BUYING UP OLD BONDS —— nt RIVALS SECURING OLD ISSUES, ONCE THOUGHT WORTHLESS. Ninth end Wash ané@ Qonvent streets. 1242 North Third street. Second and . Spruce photo- | Krapus that wouid deight the he 9h of any ( w.th some one Would do all In | rish in his meim-'! cuimpre- | ‘THE MONEY IS NOW ON HAND. ‘Southern Men Indignant at Low Prices, Regarding This as a Re flection on Their Credit. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Offers have bees made recently through the medium of ad- vertisements in behalf of a trust company in this city to purchase certain bonds of |southern states at half their face value. Many of these bonds, which were Gucing the pertou velWeen Ww and bi, (chiefly for railroad and levee construction nave been repudiated or refunded, and at (one time were regarded as practically | worthless. Southern the offers credit of (tempt on to make men in this city assert that made are reflections upon the the South, and represent an at- the part of shrewd speculators money They declare that at least in some states money has been pro- i'vided and is now In the state treasuries to redeem tn full any bonds that may be otfered Inquiry has brought out the fact that @ ynuicate was formed several months age to pick up as many Southe.n States bonds as possiivle without attracting attention, an id that the offer made by the trust com- “many was the result of its discovery of what the syndicate was doing. Agents of the syndicate have been searching every= where for the bonds with some success. Martin H Vogel, of No. 27 Wiliam street, has had charge of this search. MF. Vowel was reluctant yesterday to discuss the matter, but he admitted that he Fre- presented the syndicate. which includes several well Known bankers and trust company officials, and‘that his agenis had succeeded in tinding five per cent bonds of Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Missoust and Tennessee to the amount of $3,800 said he hoped to obialn man These bonds are portions o betore 1880. The total amount of bonds is- sued and the proportion scaled down as repud.ated up to 188% is shown in the folk- lowing table: . Total tesue. | Virginia .... . $47,580,839 | North Carolina ey, Uh Carolina 24.75. 8 20. luT o 6.512.268 St.vo2e) 3,226,847 40.416, 734 15.237, 283 41. 8thb. 46 Craie, who was treasurer of Ten- for eignot vears, said at the riftth Avenue Hotel last night: “Tennessee has money iri her vag te “4y ner outstanding bonds which are due Purine my term as treasurer | tried to find ithe hoiders of these bonds, but I could cover only a smal proport. on of them I think the wD, to buy them at a discount ip a reflection on the credit of the South. (Ueie nessee’'s bonds less than ten years age were quoted at 0 per cent. of thelr face vaiue, but they are now worth about °he Alabama Missi sippl Loulsiana I think the speculators who are bunds will have a hard time finding Jones Lightfoot of Pulask:, Tenn.. uty insurance commissioner of that « corroborated what Mr. Cratg had said. “There are millions tn Southern outsianding.” said be. “l Know very hit |about them except In a general way, YEE Tennessee for years has had the - the treasury to redeem her old ts It is supposed that many of the were Sontreve ed when their quotations and thai others have been fo tten as of no value. ‘s | the many of the bonds tenet abroad, w they are a aro Reseed y a M SA 5 ha neh Tei? at § 2 Ae a8 fee ni POTFHPSH HSS SHSCHSHSO SOOO OOS © OOO Tes eee sate. Sra S Walt ot —e we ed ae all i ee at 6 ly tint ig ana LIC sates cette iit snd t Dsalitlt- alld ati en oa el ana ON ee nae hy ‘ sabi BING Bak es ici aS” WAR oa aime las LP RDG EE ARE TILE. OREN aie: Spa RBG Sis Sd

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% > aa Ls Lid: Rie ee ee £ Tere ids " ie ia ee ae es Se a ae ¢. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—avavst 4, 1901 ~~ “" ONE CENT WORD Be as Brief as You Like, EZEEEEEEEES ee 8293S cece SE > . . . ~ ~ _— a FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. FOR ee FOR ZXCHANGE. One Cent a Wor One Cent a Word. | a = a il ay handsome silk} FOR BPXCIHANGE or reniiine f\ . . bis ria by a or ee eae eee BARRY OARRIAGE WANTED--To mge, 2 DOG WANTE! calfber Stevens tatfeet rit for i , a for , earing rpparel Aa r 18° at 7 ‘ , , . aa. ¥ 182, |} . 1'KOR EXCHANGE BRI SS WANTED-—For ‘hange, good sewing 1t \ ‘TEI Vill Chany peggy hati, aed | qual lue O° gee ’ . ‘ eM] beds i 21d tro ' r fo) err} . aie é — we twe good ae Be a PO BXCHANGI~ Al ay. ten .| Ad BED WANTED T exchange, large runk, for | FIBRE] SLASSES WANTPF n exchang at | ron boxe fron bed or [ ronper: ene rood nm fon 115. Pos tel. ; . sa _ condition. a Post-Dispat: IITANGI liunt fi r Tenor arn | . iain ea A, ea iar + have von? Ad. ¥ 73. Post-Dis. | FOR EXCHANGE BICYCLE WAN , Dp » exenal Ag \ é ; change lessons for for lady’ s bie , Dus ve iff 4 } rael | j ' intir , ange for | 4440 (rn rfield HY. ' aaa] racy , "yy ~ ae vir pli isterin , han 1) rs FOR EXCH ANGE ni raNT | i] ~' shoemaking. millinery,| fer exchenge; wi -CAMERA WANTED ‘Tu | . he 7 spe ing. ery, |! iy ra . y cr . (raed ria! rnc t) ering ae ‘ ‘ Os is ‘ ¥ > oP exchange | good wheel, | ae r —___— rOR EXC HANGE fron drum, pair . Pai Piasses. 4 “ae ' wt", R | : Nis “Or anyroin of le ibid frame . soul 3 } A 151, Pos preeees vy be ee to us will change . Ineiy Y- | head sewlng mac ae . a —— on ' a , Cr "1 | : “ “WOLTANCE ix7 camera Ad ' }: ’ ay POR Xt HAAS idlleattiaadiieaeemae ‘ch new, horse and goo CLOTHES WANTED st., or 1424 Frankl and very comfortabl: ro £ | Shwe ote T good suit of cloth all or acdlrese SLO DS. | want tnenhetor » offer rad ll or part. _ Sth af. the origh ' ~ =enett rae : a a ae = - ed * tice coer > mwa 4 a ing DEsk W AD ITE D— c 2 ak upright man- | Jag. . ) ~~ ad ahaa Ae tandém of For we oe yo aying tel folding hed. Viti ifmtor, lew, ry ic@T 1 sinele v y ‘ams i. Mran in ay i oy nous Cog a can ree _ Gesk. Ron) Ca ys Ad M 183 Po LP.SDATCD ‘gasoline in- ypewriter: } ; 5 one ‘ Oe ad) | FOR EXCHANGE for erin eres or cot > a iB ‘ nN 13M6 -BRRGSt | Se bearers : , ; % ' ‘ & | ‘4 . nie . - ’ \ ~ or ‘wel 4u DE SK WANTED MILAER BLAOK SMITH Ss ui ‘ Waites ry N rat-« 4 Bathe ; Xs ‘e \" at . 1 yl ‘ ‘ ' ap . ( ) nit on aliround, geners:!) lackemith: want iy eng! r; unde: ids fee machi ni n Bas _ sition, sober and reéliabi Ad J » Post-D se air 3 Oy ity i 31 | 6. rem BOOKKE i Ik IR—Situatior on ia as bookkeeper or at « ences. Ad 'Y 1), m BOOKKEEPER Sit. sistant bookkeeper or coilector, and some Gebarketes: will work A __ Ad. A 2y, Post Lis; } BOOK KE! iPER—Situsti or at office work; that will secure mi: Sition at $5) per Wisi. in bookkeeping f 181, Post-Dispate! n reference in ‘ i ; i oy aS i = BOOK KE BP LIRR Boo kk} “eeper of 16 y: rpe 1. Ad. A. | rere on S. OTD SI e1ce wants set of books to write ° Ad. Y 86, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KFEPER—Sit. wanted by an bookkeeper, aged 109; also, exper n off nat work and collecting; moderate wages; references, in furnis r __ 3855 Windsor pl. Yt Poet -] BOY- BR »y of 16 wants ait, be AG L164, | HOUSEBOY—Situation wanted by young color Post - Dispatch. key at general housework. Ad, 2014 Wainut st oe—- - —-- —- - - _ _ -_—= - - ~ ~ - BOX—Position wanted by boy of 16 Where there | WotUsiM ituation wantdd by reliable, sin-| _is chan ad for advancemen! AQ i S| erman man a iouseman in private f mliy; ; Ad. Sam Schwade, BOoY— Sit. wanted by boy 16; it 3 p i wages; out of city preferred. . oO] ame 3 __Dispate h. } NDRYM AN “tion y firs; class all aronnd | “wan wae -!| Jaundryman or anything. Ad. A 81, Post-Dis. BoY- Sit. wanted by boy 16 ia : oe t-clas ces serorences. Ad, ©. MASHINIST . y allround machinist; |} SALESMAN man _ Broadway. | references if requ! J. G., 1500 8. 18th st. | tion as retail salesman; employ) ae ’ ‘ ; 2 sw Dee ri nee nd Tey ] ref re : ; ‘ A 4 } . at BOY—Roy 16 wants sit. in p, references. | MAC Wi NIST—Sit. wanted by : working ma- |] Dis: hem ag : sie Ad EK. G ‘. 713 "s (readway chinist in : nod workin: ey Pt nat Bt Stk ih s¥—S wa p ’ ’ x eman, fully cay . OF settiny yperating ' SALESMAN-—Position want: BOY— Sit. wanted of any kind, ry Stmail cs ‘~ at rking machiners rears’ expert a —ngargs : . - BOY Sit ; } . _ al : re wae e ‘ . host lis ly. wanted by exper oe ed 5 es fountain or evening we for -) ,4 i ee ai dh i ie ‘ | Bov—wanted. work of any kim te | STE NOG RAIL HT It ) ooy of ld. Ad. S658 Spalding posi tien, => ae i) ‘aT cr? Tr BOY- Collared boy from South wo work of any kind; best of cit) fer: 5. Ad. | = ZW, Post ‘Disp ateh, | OY- Situation wanted by boy of 15, on farm Address 1120 N. Compton av., flat No. 4 rs, desires “position f , operates typewrite! : be 1¥—Position \ ehsihed br a bor of ep - vill Aas ae : make himself useful. a a ee | A 12, h. | sale | house. Ad. Po st-Dispat ° Siac Seep ony Spage MAN—Young mi ants oSition in shipping roo OY Boy of 18 wi ant s 7 sition with traveling | owl ; Sa O68 Ts Rene, tes G 500m | salesman to learn business. Ad. . ? ssc ze, dais ER eEe men 7 cele game . ~| MAN—A voung mao with business experlence wants Y—Sit. wanted by a color ed ‘bos oO Go al kin sit. ag. resp lent o1 “office set ger; ne of work: goodgeeferences. Ad. A Y. --[). ' Ad ome ‘ost-Dispateh fits BOY—Situation wanted by lx R ' LS to irive al \ r rants , pan f 3 y aon h “ae. | dah Ki AD 4 vig a PStAD nag Hanaiiny { borses al! e | \ WAV DBYVD & Ww RITER—SI t writ ASK for the city delivery wagon; has referen: Post-Dispatch. a _ ‘ | —- ——a he MERCANTILE COLLEGE, BOY-—Sit. wanted by boy, 16 rears wanted by sober iw stnut § for his board; country preferred. Post- Dispatch. ovu£«~-- - — CARPENTER Good all-arour AP penrer ani’ [AN—Situatior ante ry young ¢cvlores work by day; all work romptly atten 0. take cal ’ iow any place 4 or Ad, A 163, Post Dispateh ay. Ad : 725 Lucas 4v.. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter r real | Reliable, sober German, 48, wants situation | a ee estate company, Mouthiy; ! et Ce innals le iftend porse, yal L 3 toi iN, arets driver; | ‘OMPLEE any work. W. l. , rh: as t | rood reference A 190, Post sparen y ers __ ht. Louls. ee are ‘y eneuin aay | courses CARPEN TE R Foreman: rf ‘ { . School, G02 Or ough knowl: dge and | dling it efere + n atienti bus ness ll be Ad, A 20, Post-Dis, | 5S ‘ost-Dispatech Ne 0 CLERK—Sit. wanted by rien rocery i . rman, well ed cated, Clerk; inside work preferre Leo, i str] uitable position Ad. A 69, P.-D pie 28o) 6S. MIU ot., Bellevill | capable of doing | BAKER WANTED A Ooch appre Ci by young man; ©CLERK—Sit. wanted as shippl: g cler] = =e ifi.ce work ase ‘stant bookkeeper. Ww. Te etween Y ANG | office work; best of reference. Ad Pe nh ay, SE eS NC ee BAKE] S WANTED CLERK-— Situa tio m wanted by 11 eS aa arena "iM ung mar llling to work would like farm {| and aurced Pete ET SSS: | ' > i wor _ own Mm . atarve } ve > “7 Ye 4 years’ experience; best references. Ax A WV, I 2 ; 4 and eppads . 80 CAB Cate. | Ri, Post-Dispatch. oe a - _ hatte wis ae -~-- ae , | M: Situation wanted by white married man, a velar — al pea 89, on suburban place: eapable and allround : we aware yh clerk eat references A Ss t spar le ay , 1204 N 34 st BLACWKSMITII WA 7 emmentemeunieneii Harrison & Meyer, GLERK een WANG _ nebaade Bg eo tuatia wanted by allround white man : on | deg sonia ¥e om aye © sgt sn : rivate referred: handy wt tools; city | BO + ¢* ay tee " - ‘ 4. = _ beet of he f ren —. AQ y 10: “et Doi pat ita | _ rel Peances ea ined N 3d gt F Bw late De Apersenceg ote . — ~igaag wees: 7 - —_ 7 t Pe ae ‘i : ry” ‘TD COAC HM AN- Sit. wanted by German : oachmat N AN!) Witke-Man and wife want auy kind | gre Ee ro A Sada handy in housework; city Teferepces. Ad. 176, | f honorable employment AY 1. _A 92, Post -Dis. | pe nag ped "aa A >. __ Fost: Dispatch. i} Sit. wanted as n anager or cle rk in hot: | he XM .KER 7 W AN - D pom sa hb years’ experience; best reference; sober and | °°: COA ’ Ss iteal ¢ eoachman; indu ,* ae . ; and rij yers, hy % alee Sit. reliable * ioe hides reliable; no objection to leaving city. Ad. x | ~ al - ! He a r * Di 3 oC, main ts tat ‘ : © ae : —? i} tig « ve around house. H. F., Camp Jackson Statio 145, Post-Dispatch. ; : oa —- tmomon = BE Th "| MAN permanent sit experienced horse. | *” ’ a ot cM) Pine COACHMAN- Bit. wanted by frs Lt vv eae Lat Wan ows, gardens, lowers, furnaces and all | - - ; he ot feee Hve yoars in last place; marriec, | hildren, outside work: $25 month up; references, Ad ss ss . _- _ frst. class reference. Al et-Dispatcl A 14). Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR Vtiiee Man ahd cuileclor Wants Wants ; Will eare for horse, cow aad | age. hs — wa) “9 —s saw we tMavent pesition, Oni ploy Lt pi pent ii) piace t board, room and earfare; refer- | tes he = " ad. 2 6, if at. _ouved and good refereins A ‘ont-Dis. |) on Ad. A 132, Post-Dispateh 1 Trenan cigar denne A + eat tee COLLECTOR Young man wants position: BOY WANTED Boy : enced collector, bill clerk and bundic erenees reavires can give bond aud references A iA erie. r o' iv? Af K SMITH WANT] welling and shop, ile or rent reasona } steady alt. driving and care or ly handy about place; acquainted | _ ” references Ad. A 146, Poet-Dis. | poy WANTED GOLLEC’ TOR- Bit. wanted aa collector; 8 year | Sit. want iy young man of 22; strong, | Sana he, eee experience; Competent and rellable, mr ence aad LLigre ard er; Willing to work. ma ak. , ' bond; moderate salary. Ad Z . BOY WANTED—An experienced a . of , .* e DRIVPR—Youns an, 2s yea Gehl, Wan prom! MAN mn handy with tools would like to har bin a ac Nt : tion as driver; well a: ane nt l in iy : work to ae property in repair for some owner ROY vi ANT! 71) tright | abo lg. to we perienced in canvassing WiTA Flawy + A Post-Dispatch spoceby stor roltures. trie ~O0 Madiaot - onan er - - , DAIVOR--Situation wanted by a ee “} man, weil | MANA: cperienced produce man destrea work | Boy WANTED~Boy to run errands. 511 Pine st @Gainted in city; sober and relable; best : commission house, office or general work. Ad room 12, 3d. deor. _tefereuces sass Cote ir liane ., 4521 Morgan st. ¥ b 5 uf, : me _ | BOY WANTHED-—Brigh DRIVER. Bit. Wanted by young Man es driver or SiAN Nice, sober, henest. indnetrious man. 4% 44%) Easton grocery Store; experiences Ad. © Wilson, wants place around gentleman's or Ay’ Fl vine TT oa i of tmsinessa: good for anything. Ad. ’ q ROY WANTED—tiood strong boy that knows how to take care of horses; steady work 1817 Park 2700 Hauidol, h at DRIVER— Young tian wishes work of any kind; | MAN-Sit. wanted by reliable, sober man, around | .- aidemtunds driving aud care of bourses. J. mel private place, attend to horses, cows; city ref OY WANTED-A bor with some experieuce at S215 Vlive «4. | erence, Ad. W 32, Post-Dispatch. | locksmithing. Inquire § N. 10th st, + eres a oo ee ed ery 8ts er avte ‘ OOO PRE CNT, EOS ates ~~ e dition, . >= . —> ~— => FOR EXCHANGE One Cent a Word. —_—_——— ee oO een nS” ' ryy " iz i vi NIM ange, piano for lot in ding material; or will sell s garments for mandolin. At he IN To exchange ele aning and | repairing ee goon Disp mten. KISY WANTEHIX-W'l] exchange fine grapho- aos me PIANO “EWING MACHINE foldin ? SILOTS outtit f ir bald face wm wey “1004N V ande- WANTED— Wil! size, for moving 1004 N. Vande- WANTED—For exchange for plano, valu- ‘'s Falr relic. an old clock, works 125 in elegant inlaid case, 7 feet high. reo Montgomery City, Mo. o exchange fot live st WANTEL-Will exchange for ‘sewing machine Ad. A_ 180, For exchange, good sewing ading ghoigun. 1219 38. WANTEI—Brandn: folding go-cart. “tn re for laundr . Ad. ¥ 5 Post Dis. RREY WANTED IM xchange, gent's Ane gold Ww ate h Post-] TRUNK *y m7 for light surre; In good ondet Ad. ¥ 117, ispatch. YS EPS Rae K WANTED—Will give s-ineh trunk, box- lov punching ig, for larger 45an R itger sf wees Vw NA wr a a Vn oY YY PDD ADZO ADA ARABS DLS SDS OO WANTED right oy who bas worked in| KI, LL : AYERS’ UNION NO. 1—Al A CLERK ' | grocery referen HELP WANTED—MALE. 15 or 17 years ‘old, restaurant. 1614 Mar- eutting Wolf ot DLtOn workings lant. 1 Wash st. \NTED Oy learn drug business: age Gain, 523 Collinsville ars old. Park Hotel, shop » for gen nerat | Wi ‘ter (o., 3148 | years old, Kennedy ¥; good wages for Z00 od y morning, 6:30. 1420 5. years of age, to learn Steinberg, . 307 Broad- SnoOp; one 890382 Olive LAYERS WANTE 2h bri a at new bldg.. roadway nd Olive. rite rce i? i k] ayers, ‘at new AYERS W ANTHI a f n f bldg., Br adv ay and Olive. f omt Bricklayer to build 2 ‘age av., neat elty lim- Ad. Y 37, Post-Dis. ] members re- to attend spe lal Il eeting next Thurs- at Wallhalia all loth and Frank} in. ({ MAKERS WANTED—Who know how to und use planes, 1910 Wash st, WANTED—Good grocery clerk; must be a | reference; state last place employed. 12Z Post Dispatch, WANTED An experienced young man in | salary $7.50 week; short hours; A 03, Post iDspatch, 10 I, ERKS W \NTED Men for dre ‘SS gO0 dg and lin- ig de Apply Monday morning, West i! nd vipat ‘O.. y andevent er and Finney. FUN WAN PED. Gr ecery cle rk. “with references. 16th and Hickory sts. ceoachnh ‘| COACHMAN WANTED {n experienced white an; bring references; apply Sunday morn- ins y only. Hot) Clemens av. r TOR W ANTE D— Sa ary $25 per month; eferences. Ad. W ia, Post Dispate h. ——e warete i rR WANTED Beet ooper to work on sec- ond-ha Biddl nd boxes. Apply Monday morning, 1005 =? COOK WANTED—A wen cook or a woman. Call i ‘ iw »* Lith st ; ‘R WANTE D On »ants and duck coats. 4 fioor, T2U N. til St. UTTER WANTED Trisemnt cutter on ladies’ TIVE d ] e DiISHW anuary Shoe Co., 5 Lucas av. WANTEI Shr ; reliable man in every alit; x profitable secret experience unneces ¥y Write Amer-| - retective Association, Indianapolis, Ind. \SHERS WANTED—200 men for dishwash- i D N. 6 th st WANTED ow ‘iver. 8316 Lemp, WAN TED-E rienced ice wagon Call Sunday, 3803 Finney av. DI TIVE tt WANTED—good driver for stake wagon. veh _ UR Ss j to ¥ a. m. Sunday morni ing. DRIVER \\ ANTE: —Wildeat driver, with good trad a r DRUG Post-l DRUG ye ars’ i irst ass laundry Ad. Y 163, P.-D. LERK WANTED—Registered. Ad. A 88, ; aici mK W ANTE D -Dbrue clerk, 3 or 4 experience b020 S. Jefferson ay DRUG CLERK WANTED—Reglstered; $25 moath FARM il ‘ |} FREDERS liyke ‘Rk WANTED ‘Ti LINISHIS nnisin FIREM Call o1 PIREM | ae FLOOR hM a’ rd to start with; must sleep in store. eR -K Ww ANTED—Regist stered “drug ‘clerk; 3 ob2 N i i ER WANTED e oe a rienced engineer t oOrovs y ny} * ) rerate th ehiners Apply Os Marke st, Li ANDS \“ ANTED. Morgan st. MAN WA NTED- Good re ells ible man, acquainted with saloon trade; big ind: cement to right party. Call 9 to 32. Sund iy, 2120 8 sale na st. e M AN WAN TE D M: an “to care for horse end cow: 310° month. 3107 Locust st, M AN “AND WIFE WANTPD—Man and wife, with references; man to work on farm and. wife to board thi hande Ad, A a7, Po yat-Dispatch M AN AGE R WANTE D—An experte ne ced manager - for wholesale and retail fresh fish hcuse: references; state salary expected. Ad. A 04, Post- iDspate hi. MANAGER WANTED-—In each county, for subs Ape tion book agency; no vanvassing required: $50 month ly and ae commission extra; in- Cc lose stamp. Box 4% sijoom ingt: i, tik ME N WANTE D- Young men, every whet re; $9 per week casily earned right at home spare time; vet STONER A yng ~ gS ropuagen Bane th a og e128 s. King’s highway. SALESMEN WANTE : chance. El Mcrcantit Tob'Co., 112 Market Co., ‘ -E fue arn oe oe paper Par _ —-_ ae 400 N. 84 et —— os oe PERSONS a Waa eiernerae persons in each state to manage basiness of wealthy corporation, salary $18 cash each Wedresday direct from hen 4. quarters; expense twmoney advanced. Manag“, 825 Caxton bidg.. Chicas. PIANO PL AY ER WANTED—Expert plano player who can play ragtime and read at sight. Ad Y 14, Post-I Dispatch. PORTER Ww ANTED— Porter in wholesale grocery house: state experience and wages expected. Ad. A 1m). Post Dispatch. POSTOF EI EB clerks and carriers, clerks for tems, internal revenne, railway mail and depart mental services to be appointed by the thou- sands. Examinations soon In every state Write circular 140. Full partientars free of Nat'l Institute. Washington, ID. ©¢ PRINTER AND FEEDERS WANTED —Business fecders. for services 3214 Morgan at nsary. 1214 Franklin av ,ANT KS WANTED rR ek brs ak rs. Past on fas bet wes nN \ andeve nter and Sar ab: He “F, per square Skraink » ¢ ‘onstrus tien On Whittier aod Goode. Skrainka Con. Co SHAPER | Ww AN TE D A good shaper band Linstroth Wagon Co., 2622 (houteau av SHOVELERS WANTED—Monday morning, Page and Marews, Davies Con. Co, SHOPMAKPRS WANTED—Foreman for men's fintshing room and pullerovers. Friedman Bros “poe Co... 3417 Locust st. SHOEMAKER WANTED- Firet- ‘class shoemaker: eal 2606 Ww ash st. P. J. MeGiltlenddy ST ENOG RA AP HER Ww ANT BE D—Male stenograp? eT: 10 days’ wofk; $2.50 day; references. Ad. A 110, Post-Dispat ch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young man _pre- ferred; state age, experience, reference and sal ary. Ad. Y 100, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Male atenographer to help with office work; state salary expected. Ad. A ‘1, Post- Dispatch. Ss] I NOMF Ki APH ER w ANTFD--Young man; must be good scribe. Fahren-Becker Petticoat Co., 1512 Laecnst st. STE NOGRAP HER WANTED- Male oN with general office experience, Ad. K 08, P.-D. ~| STONECL TT ‘BR Ww ANTED- Stonecutter to trim curb; bring tools: Franklin and Leonard, Monday. John F. Me Mahon. Pa CE R ~ W ANTET)Stonecutters: steady | Zeran Marble and Granite | werk: Cairo, III. Wi rka. STONE CUTTERS WANTED—At Springfield, 11. State Fair Grounds, 15 stone eutters; $3.50 per day; 9 hours. Apply to J. W. Evans Sons Co. STRAW HATS cleaned and bleached like new with- out injory, 25¢; felt hats cleaned, blocked and trimmed like new, 25c up: Enterprise Hat Co., 1915 Olive at. ST RIPER W ANTED—A first-class striper and ja- panner. Western Japanning Co., 1920-22 Wash- ington av. TAILORS ; WANTED—Tallors, in Memphis: coat, » pant and vestmakers; good wages; steady work. Leeds Wooleu Mills Co., 350 Main st., Memp is, Tenn. TATDORS ~ Ww \NTED Two tallors; steady work. 623 N. Sarah st. TEAMS WANTED —At St. Louis and Union aves.; $3.50 per day. Bambric k-Bates Con. Co. TEAMS WANTED—At Clayton and Taylor avs.; -50 per day. Rambrick-Bates Con. Co. TE AMSTE RS W ANTED— 10 te&msters, 2521 N. ring ay. Carrol! Contracting Co. " TE AMSTE RS- w ANTED Five teamsters, 5 2622 } N. _Spring av. Thomas Whelan. TEAMSTERS ~ Ww ANTE I) At Rose dale: also Op)- site St. Charles: none but good, steady men need apply: $1.50 per day. Rosedale Contracting and Supply Co., HodMamont and Cates avs. TKAMSTERS WA NTED- 2 tr amsters Monday morn- ing without fail at 5121 California. TEAMS WANTED—Teams and laborers, at Nation. al Stockyard, East St. Louis. Hill & Gaynor, TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick; gm teams can average $4 per day; paydays 6th and 20th. Apply to Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Gra- vois and Chippewa sts -AMB WANTED~—To haul brick. Union Press ’ Brick Works, King’s highway and Natural Bridge rd.; good teams can average $4 day; money twice a month. —_~--- -~ -—- - --—--——- - WAITER WANTED—Walter for boarding house. Apply 1404 Locust st. no canvassing; send an addréssed envelope if you want good steady position Ad. Manufactucer, Dept. 12, P. Q. drawe iu 1382, Philade ‘Iphia $2.95. ‘Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st We . iitadle pulling g) ! MEIN WANTE D To try ‘Har ris’ box calf shoe 8. | } n E MEN WANTED—Ten go. od men. Waltke Soap Co., 2\ and East Grand (Carroll Contracting Co - —_ ametennneiit . 7 - | MEN Ww ANTE D—20 good men, $2.10 day; five | teams, Emerson School, Page and Arlington, | Mon lay morning. W. J. Re sdimo nd ME: Ww ANTED— —40 men on 2d and Salisbury; siohens wages. Carroll Contracting Co. MEN WANTED— Everyw here, to clean monuments; lightning process; immense money made; exjer! ence unnecessary; demand everywhere, White P. Hetzler, Humboldt, Tenn. MiuN WAN TE D—To get their measure taken; $10 suits, $2.50 pants. K! ein’s, 1617) 4 Market at ME N Ww ANTE D—Men w sho would like to be barbers: we will teach the work in two months, give ont- fit of tools and pay $12 weekly when competent; call or write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Mar ket st, MEN AND T PAMS Ww AN VANTE D—F ive : men ‘and five teams at 3328 Washington av., in rear; men, $2 per di ay. Kd Keary. ME VN WANTED- Sober. and Tellable | men by sept % to learn telegraphy for railway service; pos'- tions secured. Railroad Telégraph School, 121 Pine st. MB N AND “WOMEN WANTED —Men and womer who write a fair hand to do copying for us their homes; we need people; $5 to $12 week! working evenings; positively no Canvassmg mailed any distance; inclose stamp. Adve ertising Co., Detroit, Mich. ME N W AN’ rE QD. Hlome work for men and women; $5 to $6 wee kly, working evenings: some to c P letters; inclose tamp; work mailed on applica- tion, E agle Mfg. Co., To ledo O. MEN Ww AN’ re D W ide- aw ake partie s . to Te pr erent us; pay $100 monthly besides private tneome to each representative; $2000 to $5000 arly | assured; no investment; secure membership anid position by sending reference and self-addressed return envelope. Ad. Standard Trust, Doug! Block, Los-.Angeles, Cal. ; MEN WANTED-A‘Avil service s0 ernment tions: about 9500 appointments riade last : probably 10,000 this year; only, a common sc! education required: catalogue of tnformation Columbian Correspondence College, Washing db. Cc MEN WANTED—Sober, able-bodi sire to enter the railroad se: switchmen, flremen, flagmen, to address 8} Indianapolis, Ind.; must have good eyesight hearing, 21. to 32 years of age; name one ref erence; send 25 cents in Stamps on rr blan} rules, instructions l ir t ior agreement, stamps & ualify; : ands ird ‘ages: average brake ‘$75 to ' gwitcehmen, flag ral Manager, = WANTED—$100 and good man in every county, wonderful IONODOLY ; mst free. Ad. I yroz me Co,., 0! MEN AND Wi MIEN WANTED fice apersaseses in thelr ow! easy sellers; big pront Mevercord, Green Co Chk cago ME N WwW ANTI D—To cut Ho N. tir st /MEN WANTED ; 25ec and trap ticket per Izth and Washington MEN WANTED—20 : eee | . 2al at $s] Saleeman manufacturer; sell retail trade an copnenieten; housefurbishing gods; light end special bard- Ware; state age and experence; references. Ad, A 139, Post Depa teh -_ SALDSMAN WANTED—F! ret-cless city cigar miles inmanh on commission: @id bouse. Ad. A 130, I’ ost - Lr hsp U “h SAL E SMAN W \NTED—A first- class city saleeman on salary and commission. Apply at once, Max scour & (Co., Skirt Manufacturers, 900-915 la as ay SALESM AN WANTE D—Salesman for elty; must at be a hustler; salary aud commission to right party; references required, Conroy E Bros., Ati Olive et, eXperience antl reference Ad. 49. Post-lris. SATLESMI ol JW ANT ED. Saleamen. those of ex- ' » would Iike a fi Ttune, something v and nx st attractive. rare chance. th references, K 96. Post-D' spatch. | SALESMAN WANTED With push, for country 4 and city, to introduce new gaming table. a “- loons; great seller. Ad. ¥ 101, Post-Dis Sten. SALESMEN WANTED—Capable of earning ~ $4000 a year: prefer one experienced handling Geocial- ties, on salary or cormmmission; standard line te Kener 1 me rehants: new, exceptional proposition; our salesmen averaged 6 sales each last week; colimission on each sale, $25. Box 576, Minne- apolis, Minn SALESMAN WANTED-—-RBy old estabitebed house, capable, wide-awake traveling salestpan to sell staple line; must be able to show a cleam past record and give bond; no side line seekers need apply. Ad. box 514, Chicago SALESMEN WANTED Large manufacturing firm wants salesman in every state to sell new brand of staple gomda to the general trade; ae be competent, industrious and eel! at least $20 y= week ; compensation to salesmen 850 Bm cago. Co., sulte 34, 182-184 Dearborn et., Ohi- Cc ’ SAL ESM AN. Ww ANTE D—t Saleaman for regular line of olls, Zanzibar paints: good business propos! - tion. Garfield Oil Co., Cleveland, oO, SAL ESMEN -By o old est. Cilcago jobbing house; @ star tea, cigar and spice salesmen; state age, ex perience, last house represented and territory; will pay large salary to men with good record, Ad. Clerk E., P. O. Box. 890, Chicago, Ill. eee a _ — SALESMEN WANTED—Saleemen who want a good side line, write to Delbridge Co., St. Louts, OOP AA DADA LI AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. oS eee AGENTS—New Census > Soar j, Peenomnemen profits, _ Geo. Cram, 21 Quincy st., Chicago. AGENTS -E verywhere; best? money maker ‘out; sells every house; sample matled 10c. A. W. Foe. bel & Co., North Vernon, Ind. AGENTS WAN TED—Entirely new line household specialties and ladies’ goods; sell at every house; new goods; big profits; send for samples. H. ai Laurence Co. Chicago, Ul. AGENTS_With supply of Hayes’ Metallic rubber tires for rocking chairs can make $100 per month. é. &. Hayes, 4i8 East Locust st., Des Motnes, fo. AGENTS—Go into business for yourself; we start you in the manufacturing business; valuable tn- formation free. E. Embree Chem. Mfg. Oo., Belton, 7 ex. AGENTS- Big money; only practical device for suspenders beneath shirt; indispensable in hot weather; simple, convenient; sample and terme lOc. Longsaut Shirt-Link Co., Room 641, 226 _ De ‘arborn st., Chicago. AGENTS make $100 per month and expenses ecll- ing the Eagle Talloring Co.'s medium priced, actually cut and made to order clothing; outfit free; no capital required; write immediately for exclusive territory; ive references. THE EAGLE TAILORING CO., Dept. A 51, 212-218 Franklin st., Chicago. AGENTS—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ selier ever produced; every user of pen and inx buys {ft on sight; 200 to 500 profit; one agent's sales amounted to § unother $32 in two hours. X 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS— ulck; to work ony fairs; $25 per _ day. Tay or, 125 Clark st., Ch cago. AG ENTS~ Either sex; our rinted 1 and ‘gummed 1a- bels for canned fruit, jel ify and preserves sell on sight; 100 assorted, 10c; particulars free. Whea- _ ton & Co., New Bedford, Maes. AGE N TS—Housewives, for 25c (coin) will send you a simple, safe but effective, remedy for roaches. Ae B. Brown, 189 92 , 8. Chic ago, Il, AGE =N T “WANTED—1 Lady agent; send for terms for Re _— Mme. McCabe Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co , 19th and Morgan ates., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS! Cgnvassers! Sell the Gem Photo dalion; new, useful, beautiful, catchy, quick ‘- er; profits BO to 150 per cent; sample free. Em- pire Supply Co., Jamestown, > x & AGENTS—Bi money selling 1 latest article out; wonder ful fouble- faced mirror, with picture re- vealed held to light; good side line; sample mir- ror, pocket size, 10c; catalogue free. Traus- _ parent Mirror Co., 81 Sth av., Chicago. AGENTS— Crayontypes, 25c; frames, 5c; our agents sweep gi Anes before them; one ot made $275 one week; if you are not now makly $100 « month, It is your own fault; we star honest people in business and furnish $10 outfit free to working agents; we are headquarters for ortraits, memorials and family records; send for atest catalogue, just out. KEISER ART OO., 6000 Wentworth ayv., Chicago. AGENTS—Free, new booklet, another winner, ‘Seclence of Selling High-Grade Ff 2 write now. Leffier ¢ & Co., St. Louls, Mo. AGE NTS- Intelligent { persons who are willing to work; we offer splendid inducements; children and fakers please not write; galy persons desiring lu- crative employment. FE. K. Lord, Racine, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—Lowest wholesale price for life-size rtrait and frame, Write _ Boyer, 17 2 F ranklin av. AGE N TS WwW AN’ [fED—FEasy money made eelling ‘Ozono;”"’ sold under absolute guarantee to strat ighten kinky negro hair; sample and partie- ulare free. For territory write Boston Ohem- ical Co., Rk ‘hmond, Va. AGENTS $—100 fine cards, pame ‘and " gddress, 25e. D>. du Bree 1435 Ri lige av. ‘Philadelphia. AGE NTS we sple ndid chance to make money; our new pocket atlas contains maps of every state in the Union, and every country tn the world. Also the 1900 census complete. Over four dred pages of m: ips and descriptive matter. at sight. od whe for sample and terms te agents. Rand, MeN ally” & ©o., Chicago, Hl. ee AGE NTs” Ww ANTE . Male or female agents te sell Sodean cream soda. Room 203, Ozark bdidg., 1oth and Pine ats. —————— | AGENTS W ANTEJ)- Every where to sell our o- plan; is profits {azel M fg. Co., and specialties; ne he pm § a; no snoitel required. Lou's, Mo, A‘ J,ENTS—Best gas “mantles, $4.50 per hundreds sample aud circulars free, Beleber Co., Austia, il ee ee AGENTS WwW ANTE D> Agent 8 ‘tp every — sell ‘‘Family Memortais, good = profits stead aly wW rk Ad. © im pbe!l & Co, 1 Pivg st.. Elgin, 1 a PRE r GENTS WANTED >» well drees and as iiking akirts; requ ired; outfit free} no delivering: gv d lei ia Skirt Le., 621 Willison ay (level com We acs AGENTS WANTED-—Either sex, to sell ‘Missing Link’’ skirt supporter; agency for 1y mall order proposition you hey) lierron & Herron, Oskaloosa, {) AGENTS WANTED Experien ed ‘pe rtralt agents crews partica ativ); we make Al tralte . ents and correct prices: hamberliain & Co.. New Era bidg., Chicaga, ry pe ur stamp prove that you can earn $25 the fastest selling summer special yuu need no experience; our circulars teac® you the business; if you are making lees thas $300 per mouth write to us; it won't cost you 3 cent to try, as we forfels $% to any persen prov: ing we Aon t send a free outfit of samples on celpt of your application; it «a * pay you ba nan ly to write to us at once, > Brebem Ce., R 418%, Cincinnatl, O AGENTS—$i2 dally made by agents "gol lin ow claim file; used by every mere gs aod phys ae po competition, reta le for 85: ront Write Sayers & Co. D 14, 8 Olive et. * Ff Lavaley Mo. or | AGENTS—Big money traveling and am ing recipes for making California fruit juice, the oot se'iing drink; neatly all profit; easlly made; pate ticuletfs free. Gray & Williams, San Antonio, Tex AGENTS WANTEI)—Lady agents to sell Perepire- ine, a guaranteed cure for armpit perspiration; price, We. Acme Chemical Co., La Crosse, _ Wis. AGENTS- Bonanza; buy direct from manufacturer; we make SO new [fast sellers that sell to every~ body at night; large profite; free samples. Fac tory. 22 Mechanic st, Newark, N. 4. AG EN TS w AN TK Dp ever) where: ou ‘ean carry our article right in your pocket, sell for cash at four houses out of every ve. and ladies will thank you for calling; you may think thie sounds « little tee dd, Lut we furuish eworn statements & what agents are doing. (rite al tlive ‘Bros., Keokuk, Io. CANV AsO ns Ww ANTED. At vassers to baendie sellin article eayected ket; sells in ev bousehald. eit | Holland bidg tty yy Loews, Mo. | p a on —

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RS AOS BN eS “91M PL F, of yo i a a nee NS ee ae ene a ae ; aes ae teal ao ie i il i. a ’ eC i Se sir [2 ees ~ e nee et a yas re “eo “ we oy ye 2 et 5 A ‘ 4° ay ae “ammay WiVENTee_—ftT. TOTS PART-NTaDVa TCH —avaver 4 ‘1901 REE TO we 14 Words or Les 20 Cenyy. AGENTS—If von are looking for a money-maker drop ws a line. B. B. Toilet Co., 315 G st.. _ Washington, bc 4G ENTS WANTED—Sell gus Goldberger, 1416 and mauti--s N iu st., at. big free. money in Murillo, BEST article on earth for agents; Salary and commissions; outfit R14 Ole et BOOK AGENTS~—Send your name particuircrs of a*~moner-merking side line; some thing new; will interfere with your regular Cacvassing, but heip it. 4d. National tion, 120 La Salle st., Chicago we ee ———— —_= . HAVING patented «a device preventing gent! trousers from ming kKnhee--prung, am 1 to suppiy market; leave or s 2008 Tra av Agents wanted: call Mo INVENTORS Have von any article rou vfactured’ If so, send me sample Samipie preferred, cetimeti Schultz, 118 and 120 Longworth Obilo. LATEST WiItT—''M’ name on: sticks In any sold first werk:- sample C 27, Cincinnrti, O LIVE wen and Wonder wat: ay ' no brush re __ Wonds rT Shoe I’ lis) MAN | ared €11X? lady S9°H last Gucing Molladar's “Marvel Waterproof 8} self tel! hining, rv set “br black: whe not you % onatrative samples free [lolladay A 707, 18% Monroe st., Chicago. sole MONYY MAKFRS—2 sellers: one costs agents profits on Aa Fross, Sarnple Fidelity Novelty deli ditn, la OWN rour Pt tsinees : _ free samples, BALFSMFEN- To hat lia a r I'ne printed yaper: beet and most attractive Mn ery : excellent side Vine for inti aint | general merchants: our commisseior are Hbheral end pad promptly Ad. the Kemper-Thomas Co Cincinnati, O., largest printed wrapping _ house { in the United States. BAL FSMEN for all lines of buetnees line, to sell our calendars: 150 newest, latest patterns; jnst tomers want: we pay the larg many of our men give thelr line and make from $75 to gvarantced heat side line ever promptiv with references; commis acceptnnce of orders American Otneinnart, O. BELLING GOONS “BY. MAIL and Alling ip your own home tr an profitable business; starts ron, and iouny pr Ot every ww “ek . we eal and aul: = selling ryt “Special Pric w arfrant’’ guarantees insid. prices; every article a completeSand « that enables rou to advertise your money back. with a bi gy prot week, write for nartic irs tr tague Co., , 1A Pond bidg.. loston, fic)? her ‘q iv want rror-'n Your-THat , free i months manufar of ther less sure: no Lauts, big money nformation. Sarman, St. wr: apy in spare hours Its a: any Th Mass great merit and want:’* so savS every woman w bonsehold novelty: agents should nnd floor at once: sample and star Mfg. Co., box 73. Dversburg, Ten: } START tn “the ma] order business: suce sured ander oenr Girection; particulars Xe for *tamp: advertising free Ww. B Enterprise _bidg., Chicago $100 MONTHLY; new patent metallic bread boards; | _ sample free. Cc. E. Forshee Mo., Cincinnati, O $125 PFR MONTH 1000 ACTIVE agente to eel) rubber tir Ase ow “~ wr LS a... S O CANVASSER W ANTE D- Pr o~- --~-—— CANV ASSERS MEN WANTED. SOLIC ‘TOR Ww ANTE > BOL WTTOR w ANTE D— BOLICTTOR pat ‘nt “a | he ae ng My new J mnati, ©. __ window fixtures. Ww. Se re Flag Cinct ‘8s for ing chairs; low price; large commissfon; quic seller Springdeld Rubber Tire Rocker Co., Bpringfield, O. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Se a a rmanent pusiiion, gud | Centurs bldg . . WwW AN TED—~> traivht industrial | rood #ilury especial tnducements: | TOO Upton Truat _b as | yi thd refe rence. eanvasaers ; early promot. n & T wo men, capable of ha iNdling | An up-to-date prove Sitfon; salary and commission: cal) Mon day. 1703 Olive st. x pe! fenced | pri inting 50 30 st. — ' lieitor. Apply qin) N Lady solicitor on a POR c sition that appeals [oO wi re nN 4d A SE P DD | WANTED—No experience res jutred; money; Du \ cav make good deventer av. BOLICITOURS WANTED- BOLIOITOR WANTHD- BOLICIIOR rw GUSTLPKR witb PARTNE R WANTED PARTNER PAR RTNER PARTNER PARTNER WANT? D PARTNER | PARTNER WANTED. oo, —-——.- PARTNER WANTED PARTNER WANTED PART NER PARTNER WANTED- len, M. D., 223 PARTNER WANTED PARTNER Qe PARTNER w ANTED Qe PARTNEK eo--~—---. PAKTNER A HUNDRED caris, fake. 10Go N. ap i | To sell Beaumont ol) Tautls and surrounding towns, good given to right ver res give rcf Post mi 2) ‘at | Sol} it or and collector: early promotion; good salary. T) eonaren atocks in St liberel contract erences, Ad. A 11 oo + — neat Aajpearance,; Ad 4 14 i «f WANTEMIMAb nothing to well; good pay experienced solicitor; | 2:04 Olive st | a i lw MAAR PAY YEON PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. BOme Capllai ence would invest ip any paying business Ad 55, Post Di Sp: ite Part ner in the manufacture medicine Ad. ¥ 172, mag aud vest of refer: fe | } | of a eplendid Post -I Mspatch. WANTED—Active or silent creme with $1500-$2000 tn a big enterp ising business _Ad Y 187, Past- Disnat h W ANT charve of well est {fe absent; ema) Post Dispatch WANTID— Partner wit! interest in god paying Post- Di Jepat h proprietary ii] -Aectic abl ished Capital partner to take while ownfte rejuired Ad y 140 histone se third _A 1° -Part | ait in lo*kemith. and e! ° eal isine Pe years. Ad & 34. ‘ost. Diepate VW ANTED— In rooming of good expenence Ad a Widow, bet « ~ on 45 an rm capable of managing lars wid's FF alr, « + we t est; sblis! ey) house. lady, 22, 108, respectable, rooming house for W: from elderly gentleman, with means, willing to! invest in rooming hose; no triders need answer. Ad. A 100, _Post Dispatch. — perfectly iur oe a ~ oy }’ artnet for half interest in } best-estah ished m pnev-niking man agency in this city price, SH: th parchase price can be ex: ned from its profits tn 60 days; have two salesmen on the road and | enough prospective business to More than pay fu purchase price; to a felinh! ms wiil sel) part or all on « services; this business is subject invest gation by the best bu-iness men edty;: IT ean duniteate any man’s references Ad A 141, Post-Dispatch the oldest ufacturers’ wishes another phy enterpi ise. Ad Doctor siefan to join him ip protitable 142, Post -Dispate! h. Ww ANTED Phys: inn Wanta partne 6500: old established offiee and city practice St Louls;: can't handle practice; chance of life time: young or middle-aged mah; no triders \a. ae 18f, Post. Dispatch. ma.l order busi bs A} Ps riner ip u ever started paying oow Vergan st., city ness: best eee eee ee ee | Partoer with $200 to 2 pp pen Dbusluess Adi GO ih i I> Dakery and lea:in WANTEL-- Plamber, ter Plumbers’ Assoctation wunis S270 capital, to take cha ge of offle good business already extablistied; partic: application Ad. A 177. Post-Dispatch member of partner wit ahd boos lars on Man 4?) womiAT with es edge. of sate Hograyp hy y ol hookke 1 excelle nt opportunlty ; stand strict thon ; money secured references requillt 7 A 13o, Post Dispatch. With 8.4%) to Sarr rite heiisin SS. payilie La “s Post Dispatch WANTED established manufact profits, Ad. A Lov, WANTED bPartnes take haif interea: Sa Oot Aad W cash to grovery and PARTNER WANT! ‘D- tablish parent medic! formulas, sample mah matt, vat have had 2 years @ekPerienve Ad POF RS Oh Bb a ys 4 PD. _ eae ee APP | MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Les, 2U Centa, er ee te gta See a Na 1) octeheads Yehupes, ail neatly printel, oame $1 postpaid Sinith & Co 1s A meee and iO en address, et: d¢ venih ef GUARANTEED © ” -. Bo PRO OOOO eee DR HAKTMANS elder . mite Bos 7s, recelp te; water, ginger ale; lvc, Bt. Loula. POPOL! PO AA Le hal el he ow c cham agne tiree sul * on ~ DENTISTS. 14 Words or Lees, 2) Ocenta. Dentist. examination free. ei) ver Gilings, gold Oliing~, $1. gold crowns. ; plates (beat teeth) $4 to $7: firsi-clase werk teed; easy payments to Workin @ per ple; daily of Sunday, &.W. oor. 11ib aod Prapklin. make - and edcdreesa for! Associa. | : COMPANION ot COOK Sit ; fa | COOK { ‘OOK 1c MOK ,COOK—Ssit pupel . enor! COOK COOK --Seotc h re | Vire COOK 7 DRESSM AKER— | DRESSMAKER— | DRE SSM AK ER- | GIRL— | | HOUSKKEEPER-Sit. | HOUSE 1 THOUS! sheeting 1 TiO SERREPI R | tots | LADY Position wanted by cITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. : ADURESSUR—Lads would tike to address eBve- lopes at bome: state salary. Ad. O 6, P.-D. ANY girl needing friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Re seue Hilome, 3740 Marine ary. Ensign P, Mor- _ Bernsen, matron. BOOKKE ki P Ee i Sit. wanted by young lady boux- aceper; at present omoared: good reason for making change; salary $5 month. Ad. W 159, Post Dispatch. ‘OOK KEEPER—SIt. wanted by lady as bookkeep- er or assistant, etc.; understands accounts; com mercial expe rience ; good refs. Ad. A 17, P. -D. CASHIER Sit. nted references and extv-rlence as cashier; LAicas ay. tuation Dy an exper enced “young ‘tady botel or restaurant. Ad. A 166, ASHIK it ad WRLC ij Dt. mate! ‘Wanted cmatite as cashier private ‘al urork, by a yo in@ lady: AL W 187, Vost-Dii “wanted “by eala: od in hotel of boanling hvuse. Left! ng well av CHAMB! RMAID Situat on “ as *T) jt ry a HMOLSKGIR&L gr] fo do TrI- no washing; Wash st HOU sPCOrRL- henseg r] Ip wanted by neat colered 2319 Franklin. -Sitnrration wanted to salary $12 to $14 month. S'tnat ian housework do honsework: 2518 -Sttuation. wanted by an a= la a emall fam! ly. m9 N. 1hth et. Sit. wanted br young widow as Please eall Sunday at 2637 Olive. Sit. w ante d as honse ‘keeper; best mees: expert ne “d; with gentleman or fe amilly. Ad oO Ww 7, Post- Dispatch. MOUSEKEEPER horse Feeper Ol re’ atintl] Sit. Ww anted as housekeeper for bachelor; best of reference; no an 2346. P.- Ww anted, by a woman, general housework: medium wages. Ad A wanted by reliable colored woman Apply 2226%, would 14 Uke HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Lexe, 10 Cents. Business Annourcements, 10 Cents Per Tine. >» al BOOKKEEPER WANTED—La&dy bov ikkeeper use to office duties. Address with experience and salary expected, W 151, Post- -- Dist ispate b. : ss °14 Morgen CARNEGIE ‘BU SINESS COLL EGE 3214 st., prepares students for posit ions In the short est possible time; situations secured; special ip ducements thie © week. oom? Osr’ rORS WA: VTE ‘D—Lady (typesetters): $8 week to good, bani directory departinent. Gast, gXu sts. hice DW se aS “WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and jt martha wages $20. _ 4610 Olive st. coin pus i tors rapid workers; 2ist aud Mor- COOK tron: small family; 20. NTE D- Good wl house work, be girl “for cooking COOK wa “ass Morgs n st and general COOK W:! ANTED—Experienced cook. oy i ‘7 OU Deiurar bl. ~WOK KW ANTED—Good German girl, “tag. eneral housework, without washing or ac dress 1700 McLaurin av 00K WAN TRIWNAh od cook; erpertenced colores woman preferred. 613 Garr.son ay. GooKk WANTED—Firet-class cook for house. Apply 1404 Locust at. COOK WAN TED--A good cook in emall familly 5571 Cabanne ay. COOK - WANTED—Cook ; also girl for housework. . Apply 4718 8 Broadway. GOOK WANTFD—Crok to amvat to must comme r commended; German preferred. _ ply S66 N. Whittier st. GOuUK [ WANTED—Competent cook and housegirl; lain cook- Call boarding — genera! housewerk : Ap- tead ition; guod wages, Co lal omed? ps ie oe Apply mmernia competent | Apply “at ; 1 Cook COOK | HOUSEGIRL COOK WANTED—Girl or middle-aged we.nan for cooking wend general housework; gqwiet piace in suburbs; corner of Plymouth and Suter riié., o blocks west of Suburban _rd. XX rOK AND > HOU SE jIRL WA cust sf. CCOK AND HOUSHGIRL and housegirl: $16 to S24). gTucery Cabanne ANTED—3i07 Lo- WANTPD—Govod cook Call Monday, Arcade COOK W AN TED- Gin or woman to cook for team Btere i318 N. King . highway W. ANTED- A god boardin: month; Ci- K. for ho se, no call immediat plain cook W ask 132 uly. Se on y! OK ing, wag _Hodia ar lont av. W ANTE rr d 430d ¢ in smal! fn (40K “ A: NTE 4st Ww Ww it UL OI Jowish gir! or Cook i? $](“i *“-D—White weir! to eook: no wash- * small fami’ ¥ 6543 Von Vews: D Ww aN _ HG: gets \WAveSs COUK WANTED ert peaceren wares “$id mor ‘airtield, Warne County, nee. felmaie ehok ; ‘ > ith Ad. Loc ~ Bg “47. 1}} wash and 8837 Lel- OOO Wig WANTED Colored 4 r! to cook, iron; small family; no outdoor work. mar bil. Ee WANTED—Good ‘cook: one accustomed to cooking for boarders; only. first-class; colored preferred. SORD seta Se av DANC ING TI ‘HY W ANTE D—Young lady | as- sistant ‘“cnced + ue cher Ad Y 95, Post- Tis DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two dish- washers; apply at once, today. 7th st., Datr ‘VY Lainchroom., DRESSMAKER WANTED —Firat clase dressmaker. a. R. Gray. 1008 N Vandevent er. W ANTED — Large dry goods store in Oklahoma wants competent woman for their dress- making department; an unusually good opportunity for a first-class dressmaker: must furnish good ref- erences Ad. ’ 137, Post- Dispatch. WwW AN’ TE Db _Dressmaker: god on Ad. A 161, Poat- Dis. -A competent examiner ‘oD jumpers and overalls; must be quick; atate expe- rience and wages expected. Ad. Y 150, Post- Dis. women 203 N, DRESSMAKER DRESSMAKFR all kinds plain sewing EXAMINER WANTED- FINISHE RS Ww ANTI pants; also gtris to learn; work. Apr iy 622 Lo ust on FINISHE RS Ww ANTE. D—F xperienced finishers on custom pants; steady work, good pay. 1065 N. 8th st., room Il. FINISHERS WANTED—Fxpertenced finishers on ne coats; steady work, good pay. 1311 Bid dle st. FINISHER WANTED—Expertenced finisher; also girls over 18 years of age, to learn to make men's neckwear; paid while learning; steay work. Apply Hurst Neckwear Oo., -700 Wasb- ington av a r INISHPRS AND SEWING Ou Bbop coats; also lining g Tis. FITTE ‘RS W ANTED—Shoe fitters, 1 era and stitchers on ladies" work Bros Shoe Co., 8417 Locust st. GIRLS» Ww ANTED—Experienced 1 girls to sew on skirts and fack:ts; also, some girls to learn. St. Louls . ‘loak Mfg. Co.., 104 Washington ay. W \NTE ])- -To learn shirt making: par steady work. New Era Shirt Lucas av W. ANTE D Girl for - dint ns room and general 329 Converse av. East St. Lou's reTD—Finishers on custom good pay and steady room 14 HANDS WANTHE!- 1401 O'F ailon. va mpers, f fold- Friedmsun GIRL s while learring: Co., 98 and oT GIRL housework. GIRLS Ww ANTE D for housew ork GIRLS “WANTED—SO. girls to > pick peanuts. _N. Commercial st. -One large and one smal) gir) 25 ‘Chouteau ay. 216 GIRLS Ww ANTE p- _} xperienced machine girls and basters to sew on vests. 8535 Indiana av GIRLS Ww AN TED- munet be over 15 years old: $3 per week 2d st GIRLS Ww ANTED— Young girls to sew on skirts: no experience necessary. Royal Skirt Mfg. Co., 1121-1123 W asbingtop | av GIRL Ww AN rED—Girl for dowentetre work and cooking: good wages. Apply 4217 West Pine st GIRLS WANTED- Experte enced -— girls to sew on Pants; can take work home 318 Menard st. -_—— + Se Girl s to pick nuts; App! ly 618 | N. Girls to wait on no Sunday. GIRL 3. W ANTED- 12 to 2; salary $2 per week; . 612 Locust st. Apply | GIRLS Ww ANTED—E Experienced overall and drawer makers, Call at 908 N. 8th st., se« econd floor. GIRL Ww AN TE. D -Expertet nced linen | room girl; cne _ that can sew for botel. Ad. A 101, Post-Dis. GIRLS WANTED—5 machine and hand girls op vests; also presser. Apply 2701 Missouri av. GIRLS WA ANTED- Two, Geo. Moritz ] B B. Co. Co., - 810 N. Third st. GIRLS ¥ Ww ANTE De _Girle to learn pauts; pay while learn'ng; electric power; seu ID pressers. 2104 Oherokee et. GIRIS WANTED—Little girls for Ught factory work 4420 Easton av. GIRLS WANTHD- works. Ninth and GIRLS WANTED Apply Monday morning, Commerce'al at operating on aloo AL ia In artistic enamelipg Monroe sts “Girls over 16 years of age. W. H. Mente, 204 N. GIRL Wa NTEN-— Girl to cook and do genera) bouse- work in family of 8. Call 910 Carleton bidg., 6th and Olive sts. GIRLS WANTED- G’ rls Avply Western Trimmed Hat GIRLS WANTED—Bindery. run yer ae machine. 410 N GIRLS W ANT a to 18 years old; work 17 Pine st GIKLS WANTED—Otrie to sew on “power machines, beduinez ana Feather Co piew € Obi. 08. tro “Jearn “millinery trade. Oo, 617 N. 4t tb ex perlenced, ‘to & Kennedy, trls, skinner light, steady Vii ssourl GIRLS WANTED—To do hemming; also plain hand sewers on pants Loth Jeans Clothing Co 904-914 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—Machine operators on pants; high-speed machines, Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 904-914 Pine st. GIRLS WANTED—Girla to per week while cloth: $3 to $4 $7 week after learning Luidlow-S Co.. 400 S~ Newstead av learn wearing wiTe ee $4 to saylor Wire of men's -Experienced hands 1123 GIRLS WANTED work, Fishlowitz & Co., neckwear; steady _ Washington ay. WwW ANTE D—Girls to & Gratl sewing ma Book Co., operate GIR , Ss Blank ehine, Flammger 818 N. 8d st GIRLS WANTED—SO duck work, and giris to learn to Marx & Haas Clothing Coa, ion ay. coat makers on part make duck coats 13th and Washing- . house West for Wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED -Girl work; eimall family; good Dine. HO SE GIR L \ Ww ANTE D> A girl 15 or 16 years to housawork ares Neosho ot. general 4107 p HOU SE GIRL work: wages $12 Tay om av. HOUSEGIRL We wrk a4 (;erTman gir! te with hou sewor k J) Fiaston av., rear HOUSEGIRL Ww AN t KE D—Young hovnsework and attend babs for general bose WANTE D- Go d white girl for gen Call Sunday ) O40 Olive at. 4; ir] for App ly 4. ai ge neral houne Lave ky et. assist tm assist in allifornia av girl 182] ¢ WANTED Girl Broadway Neat girl Wasu ing. HOUSKGIRL for general house 4 work imv’4 Ss HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework: 2 in family; po morning. OOS Chouteat ROUSKHGIRL WANTED—G ol for bousework. Lafayette av., downstairs HOU SHGIRL Ww ANTEIL- Girl work Gat; famllyy of & for geacral Apply Ww 1718 for genera! house #104 3. Seared. HOT Si GIR L ta! ile » from HOUSEGIRL — | | HOUSEGIRL HELP WANTED—FERMALB. 14 Words or Lesa. 10 Cents. Business Anvouncements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for bousework; _ must have references. 4388 Mefherao. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED—Good bouseg rl for gen- | housework; must be guod, plain ‘couk 79 lemme ns, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cenecal bouse- work; smnpall family. 2108 Prather ary. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geenral bouse- family 4101 Marylaod av. work; sinall HOU SEMAID W ANTED—References; good wages. 6014 Cabanne pi HOUSE GIRL | WANT! ED—Young German girl to do housework; small family; call widay. s4uZ7A M¢Pherson ny Hol SHG mr L WANTED—Giri work v2D La Salle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Maid c«r widow Catholic, for general housework in family of widower with one child; must be willing to do washing and Address, stating wages expected and K 99, Poat- Dispat: ‘h. W. ANTED— Experienced girl or mid. to assist in gepers!) Lousework. for genecal Douse- Gerioan ironing. r fe ‘rences, dls ag: a woman * ~~) (hout: au ay, WANTED. First-class girl for gro laundry work; must bare Bell e pl. HOUSEGIRL ~ eral housework: no references 4302 Weeat HOUSHGIRL WANTED- Competent white gen-ral housework and laundry; wages $17. ( ‘aban ie ay. Hi Ae sm sIRL house wo! Kk: girl for 17. 56:0 “WANTED —Good girl for general apply at once at 6149 Fairmount av. Hot SPGIRL WAN TED—Girl for general bouse- Work; must be competest and furnish good ref- erences; go >] wages and - anent position. Ap- _ p! y a 1123 Washington av., Sth floor. Hol SF GIRL WANTE + colored girl about i4; light work. Ad. Y 78, Post-Dispaich. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; family of three; good wages. 4056 Locus av., two block@ .porth of Easton and King’s highway _——- —_—— HOUSEKEFKPER WANTED—Working housekeeper for man and wife; small flat. 8819 8. Broadway. ee ee —_—- ---— HOUSKGIRL WANTED—GLirl for genera] house- _ work, SASS ) Cabanne pi. HOU SRG IRL WANT ED—GtIrl for general work: no washing. 5337 Ridge av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A young housekeaner fur single man in saloon business; German gir 2d st. prefe req. 383238 8. bouse- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. __‘ Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good woman for Gvnerai et no washing; go home nights Sin ell av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist ip housework. Inquire at grocery store, 1400 Mor gan : st. _—_—_—— HOt SEGIRL WANTED— ister to assist in gencral housework; no washing. 23 Washington av ee HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—GIT for gencral housework, family of 4 adults; may go home nights. Sit) _ Meramec st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl for general housework. 8910 W. Bell pl. HOUSFGIRL W ANTED—Good girl or widow for ereral housework; fiat; good home 425544 ‘vans av. HOU "SEG IRL WANTED—A good woman to assist {n cooking and housework; no washing. 1016 Rut ger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! housework: good wages and bome » guaranteed. A _——— HOUSEGIRL WANTtD—4ie: man girl for ge ners! housework; refs. req. 4010 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced young Ger man woman or girl — to do the housework or cooking for widower with 2 grown é6ons; per _ manent t place: good home, _Inquire 1429 S. 18th HOUSEGIRI Ww ANTED- Girl work. 1124 Leonard ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Pxper'enced b assist with general housework; to WwW ironing. 3944 McPherson. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Rellable German git for genera] housework; no washing. Apply 6611 Bartmer av HOUSBKGIRL housework. for genera) house rl to ng or WANTED — Yourg - for general no warh"ng or troning; wages $15 12 Lewe pil. “Taylor and Fioney av HOU SPWOMAN W ANTED—4i000 won 8 for housework: no cook ng or washing; Geriman pre ferred. 2200 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Best Easton ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for general housework; references. 810 € larkson vl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for house. work; good wages. 8502 Pine st. HOUSEGINL WANTED—German or Swedisb girl for housework In emal) family. 40% Morgan references.| 810¥ HOUSKGIRL W ANTED—A | good girl for light housework, 8413 Keokuk st. HOUSEKGIRL WANTPD—Yowng e'irl to assist with housework: no washing 80%) Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral Lousework. 1705 Bacop st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bonse- work {n family of three Cal! at 3125 Lafayetio, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giil for general house _ work; good wages. 4470 Ashland ar. HOUSEGINL WANTFD—Giri about 16 for taht housework Call 8363A BS. Jefferson av. HOU SEG IRL. WANTED—GtIrl for general house work; good wages. 5126 Fairmount av. HoeLU siiIWUMAN WAN TEU-—Wowan for general housework Apply at 4191 Washington av HOLSEGIRL WANTEHL—A good competent gir! for genera) housework; smal) family; no li- _ aren; good pay. 4052 Delmar bi. HY wa SEK EE PER WA ANTED— Housekeeper for small flat and three children Apply Sunday at 8594 Bell av., first flat. _—~-_-_ Hert! SEGIRL WANTE ID—Good girl far housework; oo washing; one that wil] be chiidren; must be peat and clean. dal) North Market 8t. MOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- wo k; emall family. 1413 St. Ange ay. eneral ind to 434 ee FOU dlored woman for general housework; ono washing Angie Gerkiss 10 S. 16tb et HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Girl to ueeful around hvuse and mind beby. guWw av girl for generai washing; take one biock west of 17 to do house make pberseif 11038 Glas HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Gtrl for general bouse. work AUS A Morgan at. Ww ANT? 1p—a3 irl (lark ay. WANTED—Neat help itn flower no washing. LOU SPGTRL for genera) bouse- work: 2116 for general one Who Easton, gir) etore;: OG prin SEG PRL “use work and ‘an sel a ik Gert nay NOL SEG IRD. Ww ANTED— Neat German girl to do plain cooking and assist with bousework; no washing; kind treatment and good bome for sat efactory girl 6405 Vernon ay. LADY WANTED—Young lady to learn mind read- ing and to travel; good salary. Room 56, 1007 Chestnut st. LADIES WANTED—To do embroidery and Bat- tenberg at their homes: steady work Chicago Crochet Co., Obicago, Til, LADY WANTED—Bright, attractive young lady or widow, about 24 years of age, understand nz shorthand, typewriter and wr ting good hand who is not afraid of work; salary $7.50 per week; state experience in own writing: give full information. d. 161, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Lady assistant for dentist; must be willing to travel. Ad. W 150, Posat-Dis LADY WANTED —~Teacher or well educated lady ‘sessei of Dusinesa tact and dependent upon er own efforts; must be willing to make short trips to the country tf necessary. Ad. A 19. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED.-A good white laundress: must bring best of reference. 8201 Locas av LAUNDRESS WANTDHDD—~—Woman to wash for rent of laundry and living rooms. 4000 Morgan MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ma chne girls for fine custom made pans g.0od pay. 004 N. Leffingwell ar. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—50 experienced ma- chine hands op muslin underwear; gvod wages; steady work. 411 N. lith at., 6th obr MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Who write a fair band to do copying for us at their homes: we need people ali over the country to help us ad- vertise; $5 to $12 weekly working evenings; pos!- tively no canvassing; work malied any distance inclose stamp. Utopia Advertising Co., Detroit, ch OE OOOOH OD OF OD OD OS MILLINERY TRIMMERS AND MAKERS WANTED— Steady position; bevin work at once. Apply Straus & Stu- mer, Broadway and St. Charles. co) > 99 OOO9SO4OSSS OOS NURSE WANTED—Young woman to assist In «ure of small child and lgbt household duties where servants are kept: good bome; good wages Ad 82, Post-Diepatch. NURSE W ANTED— Experienced nurse; must beve hest local references. Ad Y 15, Post Disprat:t h NURSB WANTE D—Caepatie, once to care for convales-ent weeks baby. S106 Vernon ay. NURSE WANT*D—Exp: rienced nurse for baby; refs. req. i741 Lachde av. DURSE GIRL WANTPD-—Experienced purse girl to take cure of l-year-old baby. Aygwly at 8v17 Delmar bl. see OPERATORS WANTED—To make ladies’ muslin un derwear and apron work; give out. 1601 Wash at. S. Levy. OPERATOR WANTED—E Gem insole wechine. 191. shirt- OP ERATORS WANTED--jmmetiately, 25 walst operstors; wors sear around; good pay Scharff, _ 8 w asbingtu. av. OPERA" : KS WANTE p— —Immediately waist operators; work year aroun Scharff, 608 W asbing! on av. or HRA TORS W ANTE! Fr xperienced machine o}- eratore and band sewete op pants Schwab, 15'b _ and Olive sts., 4th floor. —- - oo a ee ee or OPE RA TOR WwW AN’ rEI—On fine custom pants. 605 Chestnut, room 23, 3d floor. OPERATOKS WANTED—Machine operators on overalls, pants, shirts and duck comm; unten wcale pald; steady work At Premium Mfy Co., LGUs _ St Charles st. PANTS” presser PANTS om petent Woman » at mothes and three xpertenced operetor on Chestnut st ee ee s+ oe 25 shirt * good pay —_——_—-~ HANDS W ANT ED—Fatperienced and machine girl) 212 Salena HANDS WANTED—Finishbers wanted On _ custom pants. Sit Pt 1@ et., room 12, 3 8d floor. SALESGIRLS WANTED—Saleagiris. Apply at Manheltm's Se and 10¢ store, 804 N. Broadway SALESLADY WANTED—Expertenced dry goods salesiady; must speak German. J. H. Sommer- teh. St. Lonte and Eliict. ee SALESLADY WANTED—Ao expertenced salesiady in baker shop; speak German. Call 1126 3 18ib Ee = SALESLADIFS WANTED—25 experienced salea ladies. Apply 7:30 Monday morning, Schaper ros. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Fauperienced — best pay; we need heip badly. th st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Woman for hand sewing buttons on ladies’ waists. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. SEAMSTRESS “WANTED—On boys’ waists; home 440 Fasten av. -—-—- — -- SEAMSTRESSES WANTED-—Skirt and } agg guod wages. 614 Locust st, oor SEAMSTRESSES % WANTED—At the Ferguson -} Me Kinney factory, 2002-2008 Morgan set.. experi enced overall, jumper and pantsmakers pants st seam. 617 N. take wailsrt fourth SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—At once, Grst-class seawusiressce. Rosenstein & Ring 417. 418 aad _ 419 Mennod & Jaccard building.” SEW ERS W ANTED—Hand sewers oh custom couls, veste and pants Mills & Averill, ‘Broad _ way ape Pine. SHIRTM AKERS WANTED—Experienced shirt makers on all rts; steady work. good pay New Era Shirt . 95 and 907 Laces ay. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—3 experien -ef shirt makers on part work; 10 collar aod «uff Qakere and 2) girls to learn; pay while you isrn, siendy aa ont aa, Apply Fergueon-McKinoay tory, Laces «y., dwor. OO ae ae SKIRTMAK ERS HELP waitta>. sodsae 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente, Bustoees Anuuuncetents, 10 10 Cents Per time, WA NTED—Pxperienced tiakers; aleo learvers, S. Prelich & Og, _ and 616 Frankiin avr. SKIRTMAKERS Ww ANTED—Skirtmakers; price f.r experienced bands; steady work: pay. 718 Lucus av SKINTMAKEKS WANTED—60 skirtmskers: must be experienced; Beat y ip to«a, —— coolest factory Apri ence to & (© e-015 Loeces ae SAIRTMAI AKE ‘KS WANTED = Ex Makers; steedy «ork. good pay Gové@silug ¢ loa k Co.. TUB W Fashingtoa ay. SK(IRTMAKERS ekirtmiakers ms acm. 1424 ShIRT MAK E RS at: ady Frank! np av Ob ay. STUNOGRAPHERS WANTHD—Te reat Ly pe writ. ers; reduced rates, pus! tions soured St Lele Trpenwr ter Fac bilg STENOGRAPHER WANTSI>-Faperienced stebograghher; quick aod aaurate Jame Hiousten Grocery Co., suo Spruce et. STE NUGKAPHER WANTED- Young iw! neg beT, general offlke wor enia baat US, Stale experience ad. T 0b, Poste | —————— : lange, “bemical TRIMMERS WANTP))4jood tim and cop lest. Apply Levis Zukusk! Mer. Co. tis ; ington ay. TYPEWRITER typewriter, touk keeping hoe-G15 L VAMPERS men's fine 4-needile WANTET—An experienced tea? who also bes sgome es nme apply at once Mas Mas «FY ih On, WANTED Vampers and stitches os work, also experienced girl te fp th; poping machine iv18 Chestagt et WAISTMAKIRS WANTED— Waist and an ers; at once; biggest ge and best factury town to work in. Macdonald Mfg. Oo., at Uw cas ay. WAIT RESS WANTFD—I¥ ning room girl. in We Broadway. Bast St Lou's WAITRESS WANTE Dp Experienced erm for German kitchen cafe. 418 Morgaa st WAITKESSES WANTED—Dinner girlie at 623 “to cust sf. W ASLIERWOMAN WANTED—Ginl and washers rowan Z726 Lafayette ay. LT WANT ED— Men “and women, to Gopy letters; $8 @ $6 weekly, working evenin work matled oe lication; tnclose stamp. SNiiedo Novelty ., Toledo, Oo. Drawer A. WOMAN WANTED--Middleaged women for eral housework; must know bow to cook. Sook ay. WOMAN WANTEI—-Woman to of children; asxist with care will be treated as one of family; ip goxd bome; liberal wages Ad. O 118, Powt D, WOMAN WANTED- Woman to take care af Gal in returp for use of two rooms and beth Apply Bus3 Vage av.. Monday between 8 and 10 aa. WOMAN WANTED—Lady offered shorthand course for office work. situation when eermpetent ad B 28, Post Dispatch, WOMAN WANTED— Young womans offered hrm laeas secured B 80, Post-Dispatch WOMAN WANTED-Middleeged S womas for general house work sot A re pL WOMAN WANTED—To patch = Apply hess WOMAN WANTED—To assiat le ment; call Monday . mm x. oh WOMEN. WANTED— Womea to do plains _ $1.50 per day; four months work raoteed; work sent prepald; send stam addreesed em. Huttws & On, Philadelphia, Pa, WOMEN WANTED—Men and for as al bome; our work can be dome with Sisk typewriter, mimeograpb or carbon If sow eme Faso an hour or 60 evenings will add 65 te 6 to education for services; eltuation N. Commercial et. relopes for pamiculars B&B. town who write a plain a to copy your weekly earnings istance Incloee stam Particulars and necessary information matied on application. Union Advertising Co., Toledo, ASK for the “‘Enupresa”™ See Personal columa, BEST $3 cabinet photus reaueced ty §2 per Gomem, When Studio, 163] Franklin; opea besdens ino phone, C v1T. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED Two experienced frontmakers, neckbanJ! makers and one capettvanal eeceas wanted; to those who are thoroughly expe extraordinary inducements will be made and work guaranteed, The Paul BE Wolff Shirt Oa, 817 Washington av. SHIRTWAIST MAKERS, 60 expericuced shirtwalisttuickers; bigh speed gam chine, STERLING MFG, OOD 1421 Olive cS ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE 26007 Olive st. Ladies wisbing vw prepare fee fall positiun or business to join the class at epee, Thorough Instructions given in all branebes of the trade For articulars call et college oF write Miss Emma trankiin, wabdager. tn~~ PE NLOLN l l l h RARAARFFRFFA LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 10 Centa, —— a GIRLS WANTED—Two girls to run lrones, Natlonal Laundry _Co., 6401 Laclede ay, GIRLS WANTED—wirl on mangle; e; also girl: body troner Apply to foreman of laundry, lvud Loc ust et. LRONE R. ETC., clothes l!roner, New Missourl IRONERS WANTEL Starchers and finisbers, 4¥27 Cass av Oo., airs L.A | NDRE SS WANTED—Good laundress for ” Mone Rartmet av day mornts 4 - WANTED--Experienced tadies* ‘shirt finisher and girls to learm Laundry, 4 G8 Suburban tracks. Duper lence a “boxom itv Lou tineatal Pett "i? LAU NDRESSES WANTED Bods ‘troners, sleovers, neckband aud washerw oman, New men Laundry, 2511 Bremen av. LAL SDRiSS WANTED CunTe Dts ut: euvourise if«ioierS emall family; OF ive st. rootpe work. 2 ang basement washing; ne Laundress: A} v 5 oe \\ \NTED 9 hange for ba Me Ite nt week ip ex lauodry Washington at LAt NDI SO $' L al ND — NT D for wasbing, will furnish; Gre . a =} live « wey nfurn! shed otoer Lal NOKESS Ww ANTE D~ Pirst class laundress fee fos "s clothes; only i¢@ having cistern wates apo Fy S041 Del har LAL ND thas W ANTE D— Whi ite “‘jaundrese te go go te suburbs by month Call 9 apd 11, Sunday Mork. MES Morgan — ii WANTEI—Pirst-class laved ands ‘aunderings ine work; M So70 Cnbannve ing LAUNITNLASS woo underst _ and Tuesday WANTE > -Markers and sorters Wante ria! Laundry, Bot Chouteau av MA RKERS WANTED—4 expe rienced "markers sorters; good wages and steady work: pect iruuer. Nailonal Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av. Rano DPPDAPDLALLD DLE AAA EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, BU Cente. ett Al a FAMILIOS cen get girls and girle places end lociging Mre. Hlummert, ar Wash st LOE OLN ONO Nl heh le , MAR KE nS ~! at Lui DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Leese ZU Conta. MLLE. CLAIRE E£. LAEIS. Buite 840, Century Sidg.. vith and Olive Dresscuttiug, dressmaking taught in ail branches, artisiic dremupaking dupe, ladies thelr own dresses while learning All <inds pate terns cut, —-= GRAND OPENING OF Dromm's Oociiege of Fine Art Uress Outting and Making ip ali ite Drauches, with the ecw Senge itting. agents Wented to travel with the : tem: good tnducemeote All who commence fore & pt. 1 will get fal) course for baif pete} ladies make thelr own dreases a eat no eysiem on earth iike this ope For fart and ai) particulars cai) at comets 1612 Washing- op av ME WKS ic UMM. LPO NO OOP ek led alla al all tl la a ll al la THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Conta, ST. Lsovis PLAYERS CULAB, hall third oor), rtebearsals dasha oat ay eve, visilors aivaye *eicome. THEATHICAL—Members for St lows Clod; Spe schoullug for stage AG. A iB. P. em ot ee THE ATRICAL printing at eut prices; swell stations chy Ideas, ary, color work, cateby dramatic pepers op G@i«. Beotoea & Co. Pine ot. Wa NTED—~Addrees of weal atmeteur feasiona! drametic and vaadevilie Walton, poste baa #25. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—An e enced hand; good Washington ef. wage. Come at once aoe | W ANTED—Good orperteaced Sk stern iy work good pay; sick rg WANTED-SO skirt and wate work, good pay A. ; - k a2 . , Site Sa jo tit a a en eee a? Sees — ee one ek FA: OEP ae, Cpe 7 - i ne GE A Es tty bli hj thing, SKaecigagllas

Page 25

fi ——— ie r 4 - a niger oe : . - eepihriy ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR EENYT. gi "poomes WIrm BOARD, ae ee ee womb AE a or Lass, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents 14 Words or Levs, 10 Cents. aehh “ Words or awe ADAMS ST. a Two nic e) y fi irnished front KUG HINL \ ST.. 212 * Dw ° nic a, - : ’ A a es Raa Rac a iy A OO Nt tat “ Pl ie it: I EE OT : : Lee ; ‘ wtode ly av — ‘e cool rooms, fur- LEONA RD AV. 1113 NX. «nN atl furnished rooul; OLIV E ST... 8°5 j a} f TI = Fee eee A geil ay, rooins “ke chee - y 3250—Two nicely furnished rooms, {ERESA AV. 521 ' , for Might housek: eplog ; hee p. nished, ad fl ak bath, Kas either first or ‘second floor ; "private family. suitable for four ladies or gertiemen, $1 each. ~ nished ps a ‘ting: i na tor emo Ben yg fur- per go Way oe — wit — aieot ge Bn OLIVE Re. o'ne Large, nicely > re > +. peewee. re ree — - s EE ee —s a a : 2207 rely erry toed) ee ‘ . ‘ ' ">, ; Ms oe ee on agse _ also r nr 0G OUSSCAC 4 Sa lls DAMS ST., NI ly 7 hed fromt room;| EUGENIA ST., 2 Visitors accommodated by | LINDELL AV., 350%—Nicely furnished rooms for coms for housekeeping, $1.75. THIRD ‘ST. Toe . tee re men. : = econ oben? sout ern Oo x posure : pri vate f aml) ft r 2 geuts day VY @e h { tlhe fry tin . ; ’ ’ , . Ao le an ren is ; , t : OL! VE 15 : eure, f : for 28 ‘a oO} x: : . [ TT) ? ij ' nN ladie } } ‘TT ; AGS ‘ a * ; Seats _ couple al ] co Ovs. TH« Mi AS sl : antl sSiLart I connected or ] eouthera expose “d front Tol wl fir — . ' sth oem P . 7 _ : , ' 4 " Sar es = ‘ _ oe + : - anes - — — t! men ' ” parce . ‘ pe aac . BU i i ° y Vath . no Sigh ’ , ; i i] e } ti) j ‘ - ‘ ae vo ry ENT » SI ' aie a - ge ti ; o . rH a oo BEBNALD ST.. 2727—Connecting from room. ay ed Hen; glso connecting rooms, single or en suite. | OLIVE ST., 4378-2 clean connecting housekeeping | ior, hon ee ee einen: hen furcitere. | DELMAR BL., 8726—Nicely furnisi ood 8615-2 of 4 5 pen gentlemen to room " > . : . : ‘ : it ‘i - ’ ‘ . " . ; an a tee . . > , Jee ‘ ‘ ; : Sal ; ’ bal te s7 : w Bas : owen d papered ; Heatly furtxishs | ror light ‘ = is : ; . a - "| ms oo ra : rooms . sa) ithern expos! re, 2d flo 1 - W ater in ream ~ 3 ; d .« Vi tail il, uCcw. Lturciture +] yon al . * : ‘ ¢ | - rw ; . : ; ' ; ‘7 Thicre iy furry } Rie d front aml back pen —— oe Seen ' athe Chen; partly furnished, $11 per month; com- | - “om Sn -li “ : ol vi ; cee; cond Door; #0. ex.; terms, $4 to $4.50 - ; DIC KSON ST : ‘ mn : , Der weel i ! ' __ keeping. ‘INNEY AV., : : d-floor front : BIDDLY »sT., Lo01ns _ nis - — | SOUrne) sure, & ‘onvenler :, : _ Foom, ‘eK, bot and cold. bath tely fui nished, $13 per month; private family: fished for Be, 5 seer | 7 x r il 4 ] | oe ia ’ ‘ ry ¥ ‘ "« Res . rt . Ae, & ~ ‘ ; 4 : aed . ‘s ; 7 are ie - = = 7 = — —ae - - . ' : 4 d Ti . te oo . he ae ‘ coly furnis hed roots, with oF BROADWAY, 107 N Kine ms fe oe ihe ’ it a ase iad SM Nl of > a x =. # S—Pd stor ma for oe sT., 1606—Front parlor, suitable for four NIVE ‘d= ST., 252SA—2 rooms and kitchen, | ">> ne - ~ | . aii conv; Seas. 2 e . " « . ese ] 4 . . , ey] a) ee) other rooms ey ‘ : § ‘ aS sathen ta 7 ' I A? ; ‘ : i a ec fr ener : . a day; weekly rates co: respond, eatehdttniiatethe , a ne a { . aay Werinns. aa , . OE PE aE . veces, BEeu siairs, A oe that Meht at alr) itty tye 7 ‘1... Sects om with on ~ellent table: bon Somme . ‘ ‘ eor?ny ‘ woes ; ry . - = a > ret ay be . 1 . j d . . ; ‘ , _ 4 ‘ »% oe ns 2 Si... dtoe—s urbisbed moms, with bath, ' NTE | fear Del | : vate wily; all conveniences; refer- = eee BROADW AY, L527 BS. Cle in, latg oms; Vv t all wavenlenees al back Oormn Ve. TeAS ‘ Reg aril Ni - iY ms; 1S] ?. — 9 ’ in kitchen; attic. ir, d floor: $7. rae - | ity commodated veryt * first-cla ™ ‘ote OEM ORT MN aa tn 4 ‘urbishe sala Ol fil wonvenlences: | ny anay “ee 20°8—Su'te ; ~ &. " orassumenertentantnitiasnensinetiietiniibidiiatiis ——-—— . , \\ 41—Front am rooms, house. | a ct wT.. 1 ‘urnishe ooms, $1.50 and §2 eS - & large rh labperct , ; PAI i) Hoe ice, large, cool rooms: well o first floor for house- : hot at hi bath; all conveniences; , : > BROADWAY. 3581 5 _: ice rooms; wat st ve we eee onnects ted rooms, with _ floor; &N.00. Inguire | BROADW ay 25e8 €6.% ooms: r; 2d] front 1 nm Lot maple or 2 ladies 4 mibow ss st, nae. io trate es. mee a § . 1810—Niecely furnished cool rooms and | VIRGINIA 4\ ; one ve Pre nad bath. oe) | i STON AYV., 3 mard end lodging for y ae . | in floor; $7.00 Inquire Jet floor. ' REND TY ’ ‘urnishe ; — é . a ees ne for light housekeeping; reasonable, ; - — gait ae girl: - oe PCSROUe ns . pposite Lafayette Park. isha : hides ees } ! =e lithe Sees “1 | | ~~ -- VISTA A\ . . > 4 4 wor ia ‘ n *; , , , ’ a bh " ae : BROADWAY, 1237 ¥ Furnished rooms for light | °°". *°°™ ae _—— a ot SP a Tiamat timinaiaed ly furnished room; | OL bye .. 2649—Clean, cool furnished rooms, pair; $7 an | comely furnished housekve ping: $1.2 wr Week; for gents, $1 vk oy ons os arnt ef oll s1 he's - , me ; “Convenient a c | rie: ex.: ‘ anitabdle for Stitelbipeililiitatseasineaninsinaaes - ' 7 sec tml tre . a y oO " vee excellent board: moder BROADW AY, voS N.— Nice furnished rooms; eve y-i. . caiven * - . ‘CAS A 3430—K | __ thing new. "RAN P AYV.. 808] partments for gent] i n; ren reasonable BROADW AY, “620 N.—Newly furnished housekeep on ce ti ssh “| Lucas $225—Furnised second-floor room, pri- ing reoms, or gentlemen: and two connect) ‘R ALIN AY., 3422—Newly furnishe “ond ate family: be fi comm latios oe T om rooms for hous: ke eping : - e iS ‘ > ‘ Peage i i ‘ re nso BROOKLY ST., 916-—Neatly C.cvisbel front room | FRANKLIN A\ for gent. rooms, with bath: ery reasonable: ide en- . : etna neanteceeresmenein BURD AV., 1614-3 nice rooms and large rG trance. . cee cae Pa ee SR inde 5 gt Mth rp ct ae t room; south - $10; near "Easton ay. car. r RANKLIN A\ . foonshihioaisvenbeldaatennhdeen aha GARR 8F., 1721—Nicely furnished con : for “oneekee — ¢ Hanah reins» $06 nO onveniences: private fat! og EE 8 froat roobuis for housekes ping; al ‘ f : D a RR ANKL IN AN . , * : . ‘ 7 i maitiidy SA] I i Art) ne rooms; reasonahle. eet ‘ont } euits for gent; use of parlor, piano and ice} - . : wate “ rooms, §] WASH ST., 17038-—Pleaarnt rooms for gentlemen; . - $s and $10 nonth: ‘reens and bath ee “ ; ; | OL a ) ST., 2810—Several men wanted at once to mete sdiidinadiaiadian ee : v i AT any , ; ' ee : ~~ a “* foIne pleasant rooms; every convenience: W spate S. “1008 rge furnisse cri roon or | ‘AP ire; goo i rd; home f w) ' as oN TN choice second-floor roome a room gents oa . = ’ "oe ' ' wanted: other rooms, a , Men only. Use Keeping; ae 22101 ‘Handsome furnished 2d-story WASH aw 38 li-furnished large anid res or without rd, hons ‘ing | ores da m8, With boanl: furnished | ORIN | : us also hall r rooms, : Ps le . ‘ #£0; good table: home c | 7 t room, s # 3% ae | FINNEY AV... 2s . ae 108 ooking. - | i loom; all conveniences; priviute - | ront room OLIVE ST., 2019—Nicely furnishe dt rooms, , 24 floor: “ ASHI ST., 16il mifortable furnished ro for two: private ntly furnished fro 3 . th first-class table. hot bath and gas; gentleme n only. Coluplete for housekeeping OL IVE ST., 2025—Roo ms, single or en suite, con- | WASH ST., 1813—Connecting room for light house- ~ necting; all cont .; house keeping; $1.50 up. keeping; two beds and hall room; screens. -— reasonable: al nvenione ‘Teferenes TP $425-—Ney rnished OL IVE ST. 1518-1320, opp. Exposition —Ne wily, |; WASH ST., 1726—lurnishe “l front parlor, suit-j| — — rennin “Whig Oe iat. Wiy furnished ol hot and able for offi e; Aiko L>e “iro mn: liklern CubVA, I INNEY A\ . JT 24 Vv li iy tur? ‘| . r } ar ; — aden eo cap 1s Te ; Pett ke; with 3102 iy furnished room elegantly ‘furnished Ria parlor, with piano; story front r other rooms. on, T. yon Sto nt rooms; tern WASH ST., 1808—Furnished rooms with water and | . : - oe eane = - bl ~~ ; “4 asrak ee ocxs rae . a. + th rif ‘;A88 ahie ard. _ 58s in room attac hed; couple or gent! emen | PINNE Y AV... 3966—Large - rr rel jan wits AY., 2847 (Cheerful, cosy an cool roo’ “ . --~ —- . —-- . -—— | lhe rh X IMPS s ‘ictly si loss: 4 CARR S817., 1311—Second atory front room for RAN ‘Nl IN AV., 3406-—One or two large ‘con Ce rhe sean ——— = % : lern or two gente; alac a ball room and bath. front rooms; private grown family 3 . : rn a OL IVE sT : a j CARR &T.. 606—F - 8 convenience licely furnished rooms, ight house kee ping. ome o: D9 ~~ nie ety furnished, with b rard : ‘nlen INE ST.. 2832: t lass board ' “foe k a $2 +4 hed rooms fur light h s - . iitable for % rentierne rivate family Ww. ASHINGTON AV., 3108 Beantiful sulte Southern family 7" hers ily: lawn 4 eh rng ee ) n ?. ’ 2. 7 . P, y : ge t« S1 pha 9" J or AY ’T ; . = : a ' a ig . wast vases jie 7 ‘ en ~ r _* nNitsaole " ‘? o_ - ———+ — - - ean ci . tee ; . a ‘ 1 an i.) a e e i see Th 6 ae and ‘ } AY. warty, ry : ‘*- ne OLIV E ST. 1304 war's adj joining rooms on 2d floor; rooins; southern exposure; suitable for 2 4 FINNEY AV.. 8686—lovele tural nee aneed. * , , refer. o— - ro I for ligh ; bath, refrigerator , oli Nicely furnished tid-story front a | f gentiom nen yaS eee 4 » GOSO—Lovely furnis CARR ST., 1731—Large and small furnished rooms: | OMS ' ‘tee ocr gay Ppt ‘ rai go bly Ags ee ge ey vill also front room. ——— oo —— —————_—— cooking; bath and every convenience; . ’ | PINE ST., 35 : b> Ramenemiee ie 801 e op easonable ! fee — ne sie _— ip me rite _—" —— Guayer - — 0, ‘foely ishe C. eck : cate hae ti | tet, ha “rand; handsome! _ southern” ene Teme sendpnabic. rm “asonable —pnears *y OLIVE ST., 1606- Ni cely “fur -d story front and WASHINGTON AV. , 2808—N1 ety Suraisnen | week. es SFORS SOM outhern ex . ure; pO CAKK R&T. 17 Ne . rr i . . - - | 4 “As » oO Newly furnished rooms: fr: . a ~~? ond-floor front ror mm; also back rovum; all - ae iar — sss cesses senate Guameiaietgiaanin oO mio) 9 ee , : . . posure ; excelleng house! eep ! = ae he Jon oe ee VR ANIL IN A \ ott. -. ; wn, « 9 i al The ae » mor ‘n convenlences: reasouable: +84 ‘ COnnEC ting ps ul lors On first floor. venien ef: reasonable. I I ‘NE Y AV ® 3613 Nice Sect nd-story fr mt: _ | - oa “on ged, “A P| i oT eCUS, PM a ed HYD : . e ride Poss } —- an r) , . : : aie ¥ ae SD - . _ : = " s . aw *) . with or with nt board ori ate ; Tea _— nae : 4 en i _,/-,_ ‘ heytl on ing Aisa | { mon) r hiel ) » for hb - om, or ae ~ on : ' ; counectin LUO I i - ounle: vyentien } , . ial whe 3 ‘or Te A ae ae Senne as os NKLIN ‘ , ae Ca Piz a coor aoe " -_ . ue, ohne tor bousekes s’* ‘ . 51 14} NA, ely furnished rooms, ae for & ' n plore b : oard; ce pie, & tiemen ¢ etna. os. oe Pons d-story fron wl Ree, board; CASS AV. , 2118 Thre ‘e large rooms; §$7. ie bodieeis ‘dee’ take Rete means OL ae a gentlemen or married couple; uso for lght| WASHINGTON AV., 1601—1a rge front parlor; also | — . — two; large side law ete ‘ i ai . LOT 1 4s artati "ROU ad wr. 4 » 2 a Le gag j o” ."¥? “ae ’ ’ ‘ “ ’ ’ \ } “~yTUT) ct ny : . ees y Wy +2"? “pry ] * ° “4 } +. . a’ , € , : ’ i “5 ‘ . én aeons ed ' ] ’ Piao ait ' 4 — 4 Ss ms; cheap ‘ SL... Lbs Furnished room; no light house Ww ASELIN’ fae VN AYV., 3008-—Nicely furnished, cool, | GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Comfortab ly furnished ' > on S502 Well ¢ : ais eae ‘ : Ks ARE ER PRET RO SE sat - “i-story front and other rooms; so. ex rooms; good table; reasonable. doutentae a me: ad phntenge 4 mo and me tANI V A’ +R, Fivcely Purnis nis a “7h 'nfurn 7 fouble ariora : ry : 19" sha onion Cell ar oor ; ; ee , "aera rea. eeine eatin latest “ C4 S00RD18 BAS Ch fe Yay. ; us, | toca pM as nf ish double parlor Ol! Vi ST., B15 Ne tly Sy ore ed 8 cond: fl ot W ASHING TON AY. 2630— Double parlors, second G ARR ISON AV., 613 N.—Good table board, erm ore: 3 : bed Fa A os FOORIS Tront rooms, gas and bath, f oss matsCim cir Story front and other rooms; reasonable. call | week or month. PIN] — aan 2 9 ey ty > ome ie args a 4 Semen of 7 : “a “Re 7” can ani ’ : , M: Stl eae -~— — — + mee beautiful second-ste f \ acai ‘ iaithel eae ene Du eR SIE ae ee ae “4 Monday, Oth. ront 4 furnished second-floor | OLIVE ST., 2651—Furnished room, fot two gentle — ae _ . . pesnaiiies , GE lish Rh AV., 2747—Front room and board; south- and ha POON th excellent table 7 e — . —— = CH. A NNING AV. ‘34 S. 4 \, i ly furnished r sO] P Bute family; “reason: tbh -_ 1. for il On) OHESTNUT ST., 623—Furnished rooms, $1 per week and up. CHESTNUT ST., 1115—Well furnished ‘front | and side rooms, with _batn; reasonable, VHOUTEAU AY. 44-Nice light rooms, com _ plete for houseke ‘oping; $1.50 up "RA \.NEKILIN ‘ . ae Lae 4G wt at ’ ‘Mons an é tehes x f ~>T) f cus. } by: + hery AynDoOsure: ' ~ a ye — ' fo ‘> I, ig} aT , ; cree . * wy ‘ .s l ki > ern exposure, privat men or man and wite; 2d floor; light and airy WASHINGTON AY., 2901—Large, 24 floor front ern exposure; two ‘adies employed. ee - = ss .| RANDOLPH S8T., 2226 Large, cool room for twe ER ANKI IN AY, SOB3ZA Large and sma l - m. ‘LUCKY sT 3 eely is} ' mes aod C ) ST O20 ieely f ixhe ror warlor and back room; terms $12 and $10; reference Cs, tae : r-eeT wns 2 ell aed Pet, derett aoe eae # —_ rox hg ae Si». S587 a & ae venient to ¢ Be | aaNe or. _ 2088 - ph 4 (ge ne OB sir, @ te = . _| ILLINOIS AYV., 3421—N: atiy furnished front room, Zeuts; good board; $3.75 week each: also sincle ; ; it , Seal i ] I ti mn } a: 4 da Goes. ; op a rooms; Bas, Val, CO l Ww ASHINGTON A\ 2643 - Parlors, single, ep gi od board. for o gents or couple; $3 50 per week room J CRANKL IN AV., 8412—Furnished room; eouth- | L ; a Four large rooms, "first me ation. : . = me Dan ee suite; ight nousekee} ping, second-story front rs e aaa h; nice yard; newr Benton Park. RAYMOND AY ’ 48—_P les ad rg + come crm ¢€ Sposure ; - iarge AML; Bl. Ol Vig wT , 710 Neatly fur nis hed | story front ? room , (Ai9 unf Irnis hed. KE NNE a 4 Y AY 1% 2004 houte 4u ‘pl eos m al) 4 did ms ! or Foros ‘7 atten “ — oe rn — 7 ae : 2 : ' RIES Se ea te areata — roon or ligil iguseke in j ( sired; 9 a or” ‘6. ke wet ee EB a - ees ; . . : ree ae. ae ee “kh ANKL rN A L 4 4) rc ' +7 P ‘ 1 j ‘ a . ’ ‘ ( ow irnished fron { ro ym: south- destiny { I soy { l JUSCK ep g f le Sx WwW ASHINGTON AY. ~ 2700 Neatly furnished ™mom, . board; P rj] } at © _ family > $4 per wee k. e> " : ae ; ee a _) xt ». « rooms. S7 it Irs ik ; é ; | err) | osure;: Tt} r two gent ye ; »h ‘AD. ; . . ie so, Se ao eRe ee cients ca catia Sou thern Cc Xprosu re, ali Conveniences ; aisoO hand- L AC L Er l a. v. of41% : ‘ s Pes Ee een " ‘ ‘ be , ' o ~" ~~ Heights; corner ome . ee te Gm some back par! lor. 4 dE A ¥615-—-Good cool room and first- is sarge, furnish front reom with OLIVE ST.. 29 1 Two unfurnished rooms, storage ] b 7 mie deneee ‘ ; ? room and bat! = Pr eaiecen mens c ane art ' ’ Kenluemen; reas. Ad. Y 20, room and’ bath WASHINGTON AV., 1135—Nicely furnlehed front LAFAYETTE AV., 2002- ly furnished front whe 4. d ’ W2—Nice vy irnishe ront O _ ery O7293 Front x ° ! in oa r me m ; and back ToudnSs ; Ww ell lf igi ited, ‘with Ds ith; cheap . . z _owpememens - lL, I\ 'D el ya > Prot pas: rT, also hall rot rent. , J room, with board; all conveniences; appointments RQOMS AND BOARD Rooms with | board; price, ic®, first class. o> per week; home comforts. Yam GHOUTE AU AY. 706—Furnished - om. suiti table OHOU THAU AV $144—-Nice large room fur nished for house keeping; $1.) week MOHOUTEAU AYV., 1114 2 cotnecting rooms com _ pleto for house} Ke epin w; yery coeap ee -rtst-eepe FURNISHED ROOMS—Well furnished double par.| LUCAS ., 38020—Nicely furnished connecting table for business; also other r TS. d * OmMms | Pr 1127) Louse ks epipg; reais mabile to ee | CHOU TBAU AV Nice light Post-Dispatch. nan =| southern exposure; gas, bath ole, 2 OCHOUTE AU AV. did » ‘onnecting oolms com- room, uthe Saat irs d , ; 7 ) ‘ott . Bi oe live! ousekeep! - Dp a erry » . Puorniches ce naendee r ) oT WASHINGTON AY 2140— ‘Sip wie cr I > “i - - " —o- . plete for hoi seke eplag; vei ’ c . up. laa , ones i fi oie ~ | ——s atuiiy, a — —— — sas ome ty ‘ ) Solin mes | arties: also lar ge ‘foe bundsomely furnishe nT roomsa; "2d oor ~~ LAWTON AYV., 3421—Neatly furnished seconid- | — RO et. otra : . FURNISHED ROOM ‘urnishes wm 4 private | - = oe ee ae ee ion PP ae 3, tO DP BSneee 3 ! Pen oan — awe story front, southern exposure, bath, gas; good ROOM—One large fi irnished front room, southera CHOUTEAU AV., 1100 2 large connec ‘ting front far oily. Ad. O 184, Dispatch. | LUCAS AV., 8354—Neatly unished 244 - ati ry ‘EST., 2205—An ele gant. front room; southern |} WASHINGTON AV., 2644—Nicely fur. rooms for board; suitable for four gentiemen; $15 per exposure, with board, suitable for two gentlemen, roonis ; furnished coluplete for housekeeplug; Zs, ‘ A \; nL dé a gen gas ne : " ™ n> § r rtq eout) osiure Lposure., gents; all co nveniences. month. Apply Y 122, Post Dispatch, _ bath; i a W k. r ee: ee eoly furnishes 2d-story | - ea ORS F cain Sinai iiaieiatiad 4 en Pe a —————_____ ey : haa *® an 4 _ eee frout room: s ; ‘lvate family WAIL ; ST... 29305 Jice) irnishe rooms PAPIN ST., 1717—Two nicely ~ furnished Foomss, Ww 'ASHINGTON AV., 8144 3- room apartment: de- L AWTON AV., 3525- Three ‘furni ished “rooms, with | ROOM AND — dngge ‘Will rent elegantly furnished OHOU TEAU AV., 1319—Nice ly “furnished lat Belay UP. LE @T. 2201. i il aie a, Te ae ieee ae - suitht le for light housekeeping; water in ) Kit “hen. lrable for 4 or 6 gentlemen or nurses. or without board; pr ivate _ family. large southe room, every comfort, first-class rooms for ge ntle me ~ or house ke »e pin x; bath; all Ss P ae Va | N iceiy furnished rooms tor \ 4 i N “EEE ie rhisve ; In); f . ; = - penewepam — . =» 7 ce ee igaiteay paige og tab e, fine ‘ight Li hood, telep! Lone, cary cone conveniences. housekee} ping th all eonve > -— ~ core an j aii : Pr APIN ST ™ 141i Tw ) “ jug = Ins: hous e. WASHINGTON AV., O71] Rooms for rent, south- L ‘gus, bath AV . soO0l—Ni icely fi rnis shed rooms; venient; shen, handsome bath: this is a choice SurEMAN AY,. 1746-2 conpectlug rooms for | @AMBLI ST., 2038—Neatly furnished room, con.| nighed frout’ neon” ciee, datse Cool, _ keeping; $2 a we k; snzle room: n_we.k | ern exposure! gas, bath; all conventences, gas, bath, hot and cold water; board optional. — 8 cool rom ane ieee emen, wanting. coment light housekeeping; no clidren; nice family, venient to 3 car ‘lin ies; oppesite Gamble Park. a> o ann — an dank “es ; eg parent PINE ST., 3410 Nii est arranged rooms for light | WASHINGTON AV , oul? Beautiful roo ms, ne newly ly LOOU ST Sv., 1404 —House ail freshly furnished A Y 1S4 "Post_Di ~~ ok h. wan Dave 6; See toe On — GAMP. ILE &T.. TRe F - on | : od aoe ww Furnished rooms, house keep- housekeeping; porcelain bath; large grounds; furnished: modern: reasonal le _ and decorated, lirst-class board; gent lemen omy. nat ; yee CHOUTEAU AYV., 1106-0: le large room, furnish¢ vd d «(Su—Fur. room, with or without ing and reoming, $2 an oA); h. quiet location ; ie — “neTp eae pages cn ROOST ANTS PPAR Large pleasan ‘-etory 3 y : ‘ ae ’ “ : r ~ t second-etory complete for bousek j . ptier light hous ckee in : ———————_——— w ASHING TON AV. , 1605—2 ba *k rooms for lig! Lé CUST S1 1631 -Frent parlor and second- -story +? = . ays - a 0O eeping vor gentiemen; §1.7 ae te £. ae So | 2 ULSTER AY., + & nice rooms, with P IN FJ ST., 3009-—Second-story front room, fur. mean: aa fe ae. c or light _ front rooms: also side rooms: board optional. me m and beard fo / two gentlemen tn Cabanne}j CHotl G. ARK ISON AV 1202 N. .—Neatly furnished frant | in good repair; rent ‘$5. | nis} 16d or unfurnished; rent reasonable. Wa LOO OUST 8ST., 3147 7—Beautiful 1, sou the > a pa Bais CHUUTBKAU AV., 1012 Nicely , nr nished rooms for room, bath, gas; private family; $1 a we ke i ar" Re teeter fe ay a ent 83 \ ASHINGTON he. 1501- —Single and double 6 Cs 8i—DCaulslw@, gouthern, secon R OOM AND ARD—R it bousrier ping: bewly papered and painted; | ~=--— lente e caf yo MANC HT; STEER A V., 2643—Newly furnished ro ms PINE ST. S22—-Neatly furnis hed front rooms; front room, southern exposure, $1.25 and $2.50 : BUARD—Room and good table board; $i Du ’ (; ARRISON AV. 1007 N —~—T wo connecting | od Meht iousekKeeping; southern exposure; $1 vw cool and conve nie it; from $1.25 per week up. _— week, ouse, 5 100, Ls met ie 4 tch. — sliticdinnibideieniaaniastiatiatit first floor; also other rooms, second and tl ird and up; bath an ail conveniences ogg ese a — pia” Grn —-— - Serer ene RANE ee : ts tho on AV. 1219— Serond floor, “3 connecting Soor. i plea _oa ay sore i ieiimetoane PIN E S T., 2004—F urnished rooms for light house- | ww. ASHINGTON AV. , 2246—Second floor; two nice- nous ST., ' 2700- “= nventences.” rooms, with with board. to one ™ . 7 > . rig ae sae —— tN teeters oS > ae 2 » er lil Ceiy OUPnIsSDet ruows. eeping. ly furnishe d *On ] roon &, front r y . reasona ee Aa col Wvenlences., ~— ols | $2.25; sing! e toom, $1.2 GARRISON AV. 006 &.—8 recut: 86 bes seaman: ; wee 3 ——— . = | _ ae = ee Pens _ parlor, $2 60: y +9 _ naan — $3; back ——— ~ > two £ sentlemen, a pA pleasant second-story OHOUTEAU AV., 1 :26--~ E leg: antly furnished front _ keys at store, 602, MAI aie D AV., 4334--In strictly private sout! PINE ST., 3016 -Nice e baseme nt to > good » woman in pene _ SEI ae Be ieee LOC UST 8T., 2741- Two very desirad le i rooms, each ont room; modern home; strictly first class; rooms; also some rooms unfurnished ; cheap to . ern fauiliy, two second-story rooms, with bath, | exchange for laundry work. WAS SHINGTON AV 150 Large furnished rooms suitable for two or three gents; all modern con- small family; Westminster place. Ad. A 153, good tenants. P GARKISON AV., 609 N:—New! y furnished rooms,| for two refined gentlemen; southern exposure ; PINE ST. 8126- dioiaae at , t: . dade for housekeeping; $2'2 d $2.50; respectable peo- venience Ses; home cooking; spring _Water; reas. _ Post Dispate h. ' me: own stairs, gui itable for doctor’s office: upstarrs Ps references econd-story fron otner dcesir- ple only. © aaaueeen “ en ee w~. GQLARK AYV., 2717—Two lovely large unfurnished | for roomers, with all convenience es; southern ex- | ce y e » wine al es Uv 4 CLARK A 288.2 —Neatly furnished rooms, with | —— so stilt a reas veniences; 24 story front hall room; reas, ern gPhone — connecting rooms; mes: LOCUST S8T., 2630—Furnished rooms; first-class | eat So re bath; reasonable. GAL RISON AV 722 = —Large, ele ntl fur- {| ~ a sr . _— _ cg > wrath seein board. Re m M AND He , ARD ool room, cholce tables ee - Rished front rong. second ge, yor: gantly ls om MISSISSIPPI AV.. 1720—Furn ished room: gas, P INE ST., 101 r %—Nic ely furnished and Cool rooms W PBSTE R AV. 1304— Near Easton; connecting ~ s ———__—_—_——__— One OF two gents; West End; reasonable. Ad. COMPTON ., 22 N.—Suite housekeeping t rooms;| windows: bath; all conveniences; $12 month "for wre private family, 4 adults; vicinity Lafay- for respec table people; reasonable. rooms comp! letely furnished for light housekeep- LOCUST ST., 3119—Nicely furnished room with B 114, Post-Dispaten. . ® ’ ' aud. « ‘ ‘tte P = . ———— ‘ d. -_— _ hat and cold bath, be. 19 weekly Pel, two. Benet arene — SARE, PINE ST. $144— Plegantly furnished second-story alee = = 20 per week; single room, > ain On WMS. -Ni ical y furnished rooms, home of widow; COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Neatly fur. room ana GARRISON AV., 620A N.—Nicely furnished rooms | MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442 | opposite Lafayette Park) front rox m1, delightfully cool, with dressing | _Sleeplig, $1 per io x UST ST., 2815%4—Furnished room and board;| West ud; all conveniences; with or without _ parlor; will permit housekeeping. : all con¥entences , ' a +o me A go gy if mn sd on path, _ room; all conveniences; for gents or couple. WEST END P ey 518, near 85th and Olive—Nicely _home cooking a and ack commodations. _ board. Ad. A 137, Post Ivispateoh. ra . ee —— es S Lebirs ‘ u t uCine ( i@; Hh > — _— a» t e ” : a COOK AYV., 3406—F ront room, furnished for ‘light GAR RISON AV 722 N.—Three larve, elegant fur- rent. PY — rh ST... 22 29— rare paths re porter: also furnish ar poms. AO ay ar. eo Splendid front rains other ROOM AND BOARD —Lady can obtain board and _housckeeping. “I will nr ~- lw sno mmeattan Sat Sek Gt beaeemenoms cadet ees! | GramiaaiPrl AV. i76}cimlee. ploadaat” Deak | oe ee WEST BELLE PL., 8910—Furnished room, sult. | @omSi modern; fine bath; good boar Forse re Witlle delicate im doctor’s family. Ad, @ COOK AV 2650—One ' ST « FAs’ ArT ro irs at; e f } . oom "3 7 a ea ’ : aa * , > ‘ RE eo Mgt pe ° nee ras . ‘ ated “ Tons: Ra Ti : if ‘7 * , DAYTON ST’... 2040- —Desirable second - stor ' > room: G RAT c AIN re r.. " 1021 Nis arg furnished od story peer Mh gt sey a y tanto | a re PINE ST., o822— Newly furnished rooms, single or WEST BELLE PL., 4006—Small south room, sec- LOOUST ST., 1804- % ‘00 rooms ; all conveniences ; - ——,* ; nven! eet — a __ furnished ; southern exposure, sete 4 . fropt rooms; bath; conv. Se tom housekeet ing: a N eenveniahten - en suite; Ist, 2d and 3d floor; all conveniences. ond flo or. Fane electric fans in dining room ; good home cooking. SIXTEENTH 8T., 927 N.—Nicely fur nished TOO Mit, a a" en eees | CFRATTAN ST » 1407-2 furnish: d rooms, ~ front ae aaa hie , . is Righety B ee ite fan ily: PINE y ST 2021—Large, nicely ‘Puro! ahe d ‘Bd floor WES r B Dy L L E } P it ’ 4064- Ilandsomely furnished LAK ST § ST’. ~ 8082—Beautifully furnished moms, 6% ith board; for gents, in private family, amily; scant convenient to board and cars; references with board; every convenience; large lawn; | SIXTEENTH &T., 927 N.—Nij ely furnished room, room, DAYTON ST., 200%. Nicely furnished suite of and back parle rs, for 2 or 4. gents MOIS AN 7 » aes ened. private . fri vat room : “reasonabte, arge vward; house secreene uensiienin exchanged. house newly remodeled. with board, fo Tr _ gent, in privat e family. nage X for light housekeeping; familly of two; | - “ea oa” . Pp “i gas, ath. GRATTAN “ST . 121 Divo rooms for Light house- | 7 F 7 P INH ST es Ba | oF 4130 OCUS 3 | — 6 ligt ad 7. ee a . Pe } 3 sement ‘ro m 1 furnished for ’ ‘3 " L 620 Sri | ORATEAN 90. Nt ro MORGAN ST., 820—New, handsomely furnished light housekeeping? $6: month WEST BELLE PL., 4130—For gentleman, large, | LOCUST ST., 2ieo—Nicely furnished suite of rooms, | SPRING AV. 512 X—Tet, Olive and Washington] ae ee ee K. oF a aes oom suite for light housekeeping, pri. | _Usht housekeeping; $5 mon cool room; all conveniences; no other roomers:| also single _Toom, with board. ees | furnished smily; tasemans aa AyTON Ry sg Be 733 Dayt: ws a , DA , IOT St. 51 Two mee rooms, 8d f} or, $6. n ni ; PLYMOUTH AY 5843 mY ery des! rable room for 1 breakfast if | desired. L Locus r ST . ~~ 4 4 boa re I: pe! * ry? y exce!l le nt ne ighbor | RATIOT ST., 519 Two ae eee | M AY., tt ied ae 8006-—Furnished or unfurnished} — ————— : roomet . Seco ( . —Housekeeping parlor. 2 oor or 2 gents; shad rounds; near 2 car lines; - a ES eae ing wy furnished — room; GEBER A¥.. 4706-6 recus cad cle, _ MOR |AN ST. _ 1808 H be es art aed th r, 2d floor: Sel Ray acy gre WINDSOR is. | 8833- ‘Unfurnished room; suitable rooms, with or without board; milliners, tray ST. ANGE Vv 1325 Nicely furnished j ons sens Foran Fo | rag ts bibs seats front and connecting room; tat. elass, Wee SEs ________| for light honsekee ‘ping; all conveniences; reas, ellng men. good board; terms reasonabie; pm 3 a . HIGKORY ST 9122 oe “4 inn > eee 20,9 sae . " thie | ROOM—Nicely furnished ; southe ex- — —-— as aeicne ge iene eee — - P for one ites ia furni: hed front room, po ogi re FO ra pg furni he rooms MORGAN ST 3902 ‘Large eorner room, auitad le pots a aoe a hag flor oon pe a Ww IN DSOR IL., 3870 -—3 unfurnished rooms, 24; LUCAS AV., 2080—Pleasant room, first-class board, VANDEVENTER a 2610 N. I] or 2 ladles to two ge " | a eae pla ees private en ily Be ; , wd a shady ne Br ») gents, in home of widow; call after- ces entrance 1504 N. 22d at. , floor; ‘bat hy, Teas. for young gentlem nen room and board with lady that is alone at night; PPT He —— = poe “0 — Sembee oT 50; , 7 j ; ) ~¢ O¢ aioe —o ae » sey Ww INDSOR PL. 3861 ~Large alr ; ce = - 7 = 1g a. dake. Meee " " . : , 1 y rooms -_ LUCAS AV., 8517—Desirable room and board, at rene ie £40, f HIG KORY ST. . 102: Second story furnished tr “ont MORG. AN ST., 1913— Furnished rooms for gents ROOM Ne atly furnished room for one or two ideal quarters; $15 for 1; $18 for 2; $20 for 8. Hawley's. W AGUNE r PUAUR 4062 ne ee eee speipemtiineesitin ~sidden. tree lowely eet ached house; | _ Side roown for cot) le vr gent : Ly room, private family, all convenie nees. or light houseke-: ep in; ° gentieme ny private family ; Dic kgon, near Gar- torwrsnee—e ane Se orge ; = imntaoe rison ay. Ad. Y 85, P st Dis} ra ch. ee aa a aa ae ae ' r ge , ; | on Oa : t LUOAS AV., 3311--Second-story front: southern ex awn; all front rooms; cool breezes; fresh alr DELMAR ee 4110~—2 front ro¢ ms, single or HIC KORY T.. 715—F iy Os oy agen Cag ees _en su suite: al modern conveniences. CAly Ss fier urnist em] room toe two “gents MORG \N ST. Wace Large, ‘airy front rooms; fur- hing waeck: par 4 ; - . a or for housekeeping: large and pleasant: low nished or ut nished: south front. ROOM—Pleasant, well furnished 2d-story room ROOMS WITH BOAED. wea with Be ves oeare: _brivate | fam! we 1 so. Seer hg ae) Conveaneace; =. = DICKSON ST. 2816- Three connecting furnished rent. —— . : ND oo rent, strictly private family; best reference , LUCAS AY. 8307—Two “nice cool rooms; single recat ao = rooms for gentlemen © light housekeepin TE Rew f 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ' os "ee ; | “parlon ping; a HTOKORY ST ) aap ; ; qui Ad. A 116, Post- Disy patch. and double; with excelle ‘nt board; reasonabl WASH ST., 1811—PFurnished rlor for gentiémen convenlences ; reasonable. LOnit . [ ‘ 18 ”) 9 nice ly f urnis hed Tooms | ern exposure. ION: . smut 2G eS eee oe 7s . 5 a8ona she ad ’ i he Bi * pa le | or couple; take meals out: also hallroog. | Be j ‘ost-Dispatch. ie | i af i 1 j % E- | | for gent; real cool. dnquire at store, | lete for housek cey ing; $1.50 up. - | . wee » . _| PURNISHE Dy ROOM—A widow has 24a r front; LUCAS ., 2I35—! f dsomely furnished — = EO ee wee SS amen” * story front; also e wes | so en suite; Sine board; modern ‘West End; reasouable and ell conveniences. Ad. rooms. re tn ee ee —— 01, Post Dispate h = ee —_ ee initiiaeetetepememne — for housekeeping, near Lafayette Par ROOM Nicely ” furnished front room, for one or| ACCOMAQ ST., 2554—Select room and board, in LUOAS AY. 2080— ‘Nicely furnished rowoms, with ath ' J00G-— Large ‘front room, with . I op . peer ee ee ae ‘ r "QT 2914. Nincle Pus EE BEAM ts Tart aS : One oF de Faved rouwms, fur- Pers enc td ORI MORGAN ST... 8214—Ni ly furnished roons; large two gents: breakfast if desired; 3000 weat. Ad. C OMpts m Lhe ights, to refined parties or without boa ri; reasonable. w ASI HING' TON A\ Om) 1) i q? Senet Dp . a “ i —— —— - ———— = A sd I art v ; B - HICKORY ST 9 S02--Large furnished 500m ” to y F wy a : sat bati ; i rivate family; couple ot one DILLON sT., 1023- Second floor connecting rooms: housekeeping; bath; laundry; corner hy use. tis light housekeeping; gas stove; roums for gentie- | +,...., —— men. Hikk KORY S'] 1800— Finely furnished ‘front mane n: é fine neigh borho: rd; a] il conveniences: preretemnaste + ——e | é very reas, DILLON SsT “ey 1329—24 81 story. “front, ~ $2. 25; other) HICKORY ST.. 8814— -T) r | —_ . . " °* ii ree ‘ iJ) _ “" if ‘ P nn et _ rooms, $1.25; ; Be nts or housekeeping; bath, $7. Key first floor. Keeley om se ond flo r. | front. rooms to a refined man. Ad. A 1985, Post- lyis room, with alcove; private family; bath; gas; LU “ee e. : , ee Oe A A. 3 hes ——~ — _ jenna Warn co . : als ae . « AV., 202 Nice! urnis! ith) wy: ri ther : DOLMAN af if oy Neat Ys furnished room in HIGH ST... 1029 N. —Ni ‘ely furnished . I MORGAN ST., 2811—Two lange second story rooms, ROOM (Beauti ful second-story front room. gouth- Pa age Fe ‘qpiegepetos aan: ey $45 sor couple. teow 4 also sé a *« 4 — t . oy = | we ~: eet rn ~ private family : aT all Convenjonc on poly S4., ~s ely urnished room, for completely furnished for housekeeping; bath; ern exposure; rent $16; private family: location = paumebtinieenes a — pen, all oO ave niences is we | —Second- floor fron wt, | - Stor lie? mes esis Two neatly furnishe qd rooms KINGS HIGHW AY, 2727 fins Two neatly f furnas hed ‘rn exposure; private family; gentlemen pre- SHE RIDAN AV , ool Ple vasant, well “tur n ished BOARD AND ROOM—A second-story single room with first-class board: privy: te family AST! ‘TON wh Two nicely furnished or git housekee ping. rooms for gentlemen: opposite west gate Towrr ferred; re asonab le. 2-story Toon, modern cCobys ; private familly; for rent with board toa gentleman; modern home: Mi GAN oo . rooms, seco ry southern yet eae ; . : Grove Park; beautiful | . ——— : — reasona! ile every comfort and convenien e; small family: ° , » 2 omy ud, fauiii /' ot nuilemen, Hret-ciass (a@0ie,; EASTON AY., 31U8~-Nicely furnished front and baths, . ocation; hot .and cold MOUND ST., 1011—Ne: atly furnished hall ro room, n, for —— — West End. Ad. A 155, Post Dispatch. aol pass rooms, on 2d floor, sultable for light house- | ———— — eS gent; southern exposure. SIX TH Fi 736 S.. —Three rooms, s, first “floor, $8.50. BOARDIN Elder) . 7 | MORGAN 87 | paar : , Newly “furnished foot rooras " . Vee . ey b2 G tlo ley ) NG “iGaery "rot ot: t ; esires te MORGA! ST , ott — Py i r ms tor ents Pit. to Vie out . ping KOSSUTH AV., 8500—A large, comfortable, niecly| NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nieely furn ‘ rei ra t st. Keele , 1118 ¢ hestnut st. ert) yAtant lady desire ; Be Ht b. a pveniences; day board- 7” 4 we ann ————— -——— atin ie fies board and care for one or two swall children Nhe board if desire] EASTON AV. 4128—Two fine large rooms, porch furnished second story front room without board: rents or light housekeeping; $1 weel af OF gis ) rivs all 2207 BF “ree a ’ n po ’ small ges ved other roomers; southwest cor. J . § iv S] X I H ST ei ) ss — J ele gant rooms; wW ater in at St attention Eiveno, ( all re | |: ranklin uv., , ST’ Pec attic, yard; $8; key 4101 aston ay. : - MORGAN leely on —— —~——- —— Kossuth an eck, take Lee or Grand av. r. Cars, NINTH $8T., 903 S. licely furnished rooms, kitchen; only 6, 50. Mrs. Long. : i SO Oe SE conveniences: autiful, laws mini res ' SH 2 a rable second Soor ieee rs cheap. ; ' ot ; rs card; lawn; sinecs men on enly. BASTON AY. 3540. One r tw a? udive , r* —————_—————_______. ‘On ° er , , . family; ; eee convenience. t ° rooms ; private le AC ILE DH “AV. 2014 Thre ‘e lovely rooms, third — i ttt Si Xx T H ST... 817 ‘ N Kooms, lhe to shia per night ¢ OA ‘I Ib a N A A\ ’ “009 Nea ' ly furnished room y ery OW. ~ floor; nice yard and porch; $8. NIN’ I" H ST., 915 S.—Furnished rooms. sec ond MORGAN ST., 4520—Pine second-story fron n, wot ON , 24—Nicely furh ished roome ryvomes uit aud eee | n eee nce tel. Tel o*+a ceien a and board: COO! with ni Ove; South ‘Th ¢« Limos) fire! asa everything new and Clean: men on ily free baths; ae : ; 7 oe: SE Ree —— pe tained Mita 9071--Firet-clase room th POON 5 nil deard pee npg y oe ail furnished; hot and cold bat th or ‘ , bias, : . . ; 4( "ie Sacond story Tour, with —. etre eer — Irv De pee ee ne gp ~ aac AS gor ousekeeptir oO aritme: te PASO »] 4x My ished front room. LACLEDP AV. 83 rr fucokenaa senane boone or |: ti . housekeeping or gents; terms reasonab) EASTON AY. Be 23—Nicely furnished room, wuit- widow ; + rent feasonable. NINTH ST., 903 S8S.—Two nicely furnished ae able 1 or 2 “gents. nan RARE — cheap. a pes 7 5 LACLE DE AV., 2019-2 unfurnishe } » , ee ee ee ee EASTON AV., 3040—Newly furnished front. ana! bath on 2d floor ; private family, @ rooms with | NINTH ST... 1082 N.—8 nice large rooms Ist floor; ~ back parlor; also room =upstalrs. —— valli Pee gis, water; 612. v0e to $i. 50 per week; all modern conve. ‘ASTLEMAN A\ BIX TE E N Mi ST » S26 N —Nicely turn! shed Tooms. board; one or two; $20; all conveniences out board ad enc $1.50 for 2 men ; small room $1.2 CASTLEM AN AV., 4069-8 nd fi , “yong © ard. a | - : » for gentiemen: ceferences, — eanttinnteiecnees ‘ d . Lee Cont (we Muti se ’ ry? " on : — te SPRING AV., 719 N a eee ewe ti ‘couple ar 2 eal” | MORGAN 8&T., 8437 (corner S5th)—Fi: rg ee . , 7 7 aX. ~Second story ‘front room. Aicove Toom witht board : couple or 2 Ke ntlemen. | southern esposed . ‘ . 7 .. 4406 lcely furnished second _ With out board; priv ate family. HE aTNUT aT 2010.8 : ean > pe hl * *, oe a | a | i board. for couple; ream, reat, SE a Saeed ie : >» aie ; excellien mard: ' pit : «) > ul il u it : . : ' ‘ ' SOU LARD ST’. 1016 I urnfshed front 3 room ye lo Ve ly front roony f mr ty oO; own lie me é ' re asonabie rates ih ¢ity , . " # : ,* \ lee iy farvished — rents or light "hous ke _ . . ene — ; es : 2 pe eae tlhe ‘“) ; ~ Ane aol CLARK AV., 271%- Good rcoms and excellent boar1| MORGAN ST., 3200—Nicely furnished second-toer | m; 1 ie; Rome. Comer : | reom; board optional Yr Bey ‘L., 4#4100-Desirable rooms with ieie —— oS 17 ig anata gener ra cca a ee LAQL P DP AV. 901 7—.Ne atl .) = — : , y furn ished rooms for - EASTON . AV. a BuBzA Pron e. and ather houseke eping; also ot her rooms for geuts or NINT H all | > l4 14 §.- 4 rooms at corner th and room a Ss POtlemes , 4 and $: — week, oie couple, Sarry; so. exp.; 2d floor front and side entirence. i... 2-0 eer ne » 1597. 8 roadwes , wr _— — —- BIGHT ST , 1028 8.- i ouset furnished roomns, LAF AY ETTE AV. , 2738—Furni shed room for sin In jutre 15 A S. Broadw ay Sh Oe Pe ibe gaa a ‘ rie (W ANT + D No @3perience required: for gents, $3.75 and $4 per week, Wy : ILE wpwatde or light housekeeping, from $1.25 _ gle gentlemen, southern | - et ire. Now 3 H, Ro reorg who Y ST., 4521—Furpished front | — —— " linia + all ak tah om \y. CLARK AV., 2048-—-Nicely furnished room, with or Mi ORG AN ST., 400S—-Lat vard ne . in Cte, Ce a 9 eh 5, eee ‘ LA SALLE 8T.. 1410— Light airy room, furnished | = room for light housekee ‘I in or two gents SPENCER PL, 6213 Near De Hodismobt: two without bean porenes and large lawn; PIGHTH ST... i040 S. “Two well furnished — netely for housekeeping; every convenience: NORTH MARK ET ST., 5750—Four rooms, fur. | - nicely furnished rooms, piano, to adult. CLEVELAND A\ EE a . ‘ * . — . " ‘ 9 " aes shia é . OO Lea ice COM oom Ari j connecting rooms, with bath; also single rooms. _ 94. » woes, nished or unfurnished, SPRING AV., 2441 N.—Furnished nr ms for gents board, private familly, all econventences: terns ’ ’ : in Ae’ deen alee ee Sasha pes ; Sat ee ee or light housekeepir : andr able _ ati Die ERIGHTH ST., 1144,.N.,- Nic ely furnished rooms LA § SAL LE ST.. 1: 826—Large fur. rooms, with bath: OLIVE ST.. 1825 Nicely furnished cool ead p Pu bath. t ousekeeping; 3 lines of Cars, gas and oe, aBOnADI« $5 Kk 'MORGAN 8ST 2232 Nie) en fal a | — | ) mentees : — __ for gent a. no othter roomers. ant F 3 Ragen Z - — ae , —-Senererenme — | > *.. - “we ‘ , VA" os ly ry comfortable roomy peieneneiaige coccinea daetetiniaraceniecnts ew f i asounl ne. : ANG [: AV... 1501-Tw Fe neeneimanis . | VOMPTON AYV., o N.—Nicely furnished roows, rp fly. vara, ai ve eer 3 ae , esi 7 reas EIGHTEENTH § aT., 925 N.—Nicely fur. rooms, Ist| UA SALLE ST, 1410—Three las le OLIVE ST., 3018A—Rooms ¢ b Sniaienmenion a: : 1) » jemi * WO large connecting rooms with all : ‘ees; private family; board op-|) family , | ws _ _and 2a floor ord all conve. ; furnished rooms, Sd floor; rent ca . yesant un OL wity Bde F ore A hemp gh god igh t housekeeping ; 2.80 Pall Noam. , tional; also hail room for housekeeping. MO 1G AN OST OO Pore ry unfurvished | Wiest | _ leasant south room Se neeees . ; - = . a : — : - . ‘i ree eee — _ : ; hs a . ~~ ' , ' rut table; fea, : - 4 omen - : —-———. | ° ANGE AYV., —N ly . ome , rT Senn oO, A 2 . ii ia atti a mse. wit! mrd: bes : (r rem rn ; ° ccs, FIGHTEENTH ‘ST. 706 8.—3 large rooms; water; LAW TON AY. QT1GA- Basement in excliange for | OLIVE ST., 4047A—One or two pleasant furnished ) batl Newly furnished rooms; | COOK AV. Jos -. | " @ . . ~ m eee an : . a . . ; : , i] : mary : r “a ¢ ri; rh. fam. ; LAWTON AV., 2038- Nicely furnished parlor ang |-—— rhsmven etna St. JOSE] H S?., S1l—Nicely fur, front room; | COOK AV., 3¥51—Newly furnished, southern ex dows; runding wat: ° ee ee . : a 80. exp. $1.00 per week. posed rooms, with firsi-class board; reference re- ~ peevace ...4 1 we WIND H Fl t large furnished room ; lor . i ‘letpen: with or witheut board, EIGHTEENT H ST. 815 B.- Connecting rooms for housekeeping ; also other rooms sn ogg family. or en suite; privilege kitchen; MivVic ST., 2715-—K] legan tly furnished front. room, , . +7 quired KIGHTEENTH “ST.. | 912 s was : _=4 Moor; private family, STODDARD S8T.,. 2736—2 unfurn! ished or furnished ch A Po EAST EE eS OTN CE MORGAN ST., 3107—Double parlor vine gut roe gpl drt ae a tindtnae did (ee housekeeping: ail om —Nicely fur. rooms for LA WT IN AY. . 7 1G6A~— ee ee POOM ; excellent table: all conve nie nees: reas , eo : “testy eating A 0 usekee ping ront room, also hall room. TENTH ST., 010 N.—2 elegant basements fc ' : . MORGAN ST., s301-Beautifully furn ; . i ae a*%. -_ or hi ht . on sae - - — . . . — ‘ ' BOARD ELEV oe, st. i2 i= F ront © ae completeiy LAW TON AY. 8184 Nicely furnished large, cool | OLIVE ST 2325-—-Front parlor on first aes is 5, Louse k oe ping s OOOK AY .. 4822A—arnis! ed reom), southern ex- floor rooms; all co iw ences: No. a + suas | SUMMER , . _ furnish or ight ousekeeping ; cheap. front rooms: house keeping, sleeping: drat and nee Pat a ws , OD EPS hoor, south. ware 2 . sicineeeineiteteiitiaiien’s a posure; for 2 gentlemen; hoard: we ry reas. nuteed; private family; terms reasonable; rv i4 Words or Less, 10 Conta, ‘anh mon . e rr OS | Pett om | NT r.. “02 N.—Nicely furnis! fre areal : — “marr etter iii ELEVENTH ST... B04 WN. ~—A neat ly furnished front $2.60 and es convenlences ; poreeiain bath, etc. , ' a id P we aise 2 for lignt tate re he ae oe POM ; COON AV... J4(k) 4 oorner Channing ay Newly fur- i apt -* agen IN AV., 1! ; ati! furniss ed reoma, | safes . , orn mite from aot tien | room ; rent reas. ; nice location ; bath. PT a Oe A TOOTS ahS: me sat wi = rt : ery ‘lis ron an ‘ 5 7 TH T ; ae nished frant re ome. a €x., with board : $45 a or withont ara, il ui pe neeS reas : ’ : , 2 : : gs nary ne = nade s a id Aaa a LEFFINGWEL os \ 13 . - ed “ts Rag eid tame i WS | MRESA AV., 5)3~Half block nort! of OV . bon th I; ~ weer a pe . ate = P “ < farm. “ miles from toway LBONARD AV,, #03 N— 2 front rooms, fur ‘nished: | - sncicldnen soul setons. THERES v ' ; with b . —--< » Fate | erie "es » © tlie ; -RESA AV., 522 N Fur ished : 2d story rooms ; ; , m forts, for 3 geutiemen, $45 1 al mtd, children; the Cottage Fhome for Children are tak good shad water and vegetables; terme reas, Ad. Rew iT, Js recy ville, ii i ; i cceeemeeeameeegeeeen " 1, Be Sine eet of) tpweer NI 51 Of Olivey—Nicely Mor GAN ST., 2004—-] ol By, . . rs. | a s with bo 2 and #0 per pariar and plano; $15 . ea tte ~ - - } ~ Su on ii« sae , Oe OE: een we BLEVENTH ST., 708 N.—Nileely furnished rooms; also light housekeeping. (iL, 1\ ST. 84327 by stekh " — aud v up. ' abated ‘Thished rooms, $1.50 and $2 week. DELMAR BL Wha. ne oan —m ow J ing children at ali ages very ressonatle; mest _ aol, clean; $1 per week ren | clean and quiet; $15 and up; rear’ reetay rant. : 3041. Nicely furnished rooms: . southern ¢ xpoeure: first-class board. beautiful place: every malern convenience; large - yard; plenty of large. shade trees; the best =| MME BOAKD—Large. cool rooms: firet-cless beard; couveniest to train rates, $4.50 week. S& T. Porter, Le ee er ee N : BTZEL AY. Gi66A—3 unfurnished rooms, with LINDERL, AY. te "ae tee feouei OLIVE Sf., 2186—Newly feralabed oocond. oor TWENTY. SKOOND ST. Li §—Large, light rooms, A © = a - ——— — bath ‘and’ laundry comp tat, dts site ene! wh sent he entenias HA nae | RA ASara MDa send sary room| fare: Eting urars ln charg ace tan ua a * spent saa tig ak ae »

Page 26

_SDNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS "POST-DISPATOH —avaust 4, 1907 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. FLA1S FOR RENT. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCES. SIWESS SALE. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a Words or a Cents. a ae ea dein ttepaptmimee tae Yt a - ere Ne — . a i ee el OO al at ag COTTAGE WANTED—A 8 or ¢-room cottage of | CABANNE AYV., 5649—Modern 10-room house, with | ABBE AYV., 6820—Also 3125A Henrietta; neat 3- | COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—Country board for | AN EXCEPTIONA A ON at i Pert. _ part of a house, by 15th, Ad. Y 21, P.-D. large veranda and stable; and. yards; lease for room flat; only $9.) to small family. two, on Meramec river, 25 to 80" mil 5 on PERMANENT aie °E , eS Frank Rearden, E. J. Williams, Frank L. Rearden, OONFRCTIONERY—For sale, ae ite COTTAGE WANTED—A 4 or 5-room cottage; must _300 per month. Se Sk st Re a EP ADAMS ST.. 2343—Flat, % rooms, 1st floor ; $12. city: state particulars. C 147, Post-Dispatch With $250,000 corporation, on a salary of $1900 Prest. Vice-Prest. & Mgr. Sect. & Treas. aa ‘LefPing we Ass great bargain w reat, . be near car line. Ad. Y¥ G, _Post- -Dispete h. CARPENTER PVP t. . oe ..T.raom house. wood con- ee ————=-_ | LA RRR AA RADAR RRO RAR RD RD oer ont By commissions that will fu time dov te , | 7 T yg gn - aerate _Yeniene : sa Cs . ADELAIDE AV., 2100—Four and five room flat % = en for a first-class man, competent ] DRUG STORE For ‘sale, drag store; at @ C6; $25. [nyu ire 731 arpenter plac conveniences and gas: stable if needed to fill distric inanhager’s position aud invest $154” Ae A MS7 nig fice; arcount il] health. 1210 Fulton av.. Brau KN a COTTAGE WANTED—Four-room cottage, with SUBURBAN BOARD. to $2500 ~’ the business: ilavestment secured tr ville, ind bath; good neighborhood; good teuant, every- CHESTNU T S$ ST., 1223—Fourteen rooms, hall, bath. amie _ thing good. 4332 Faston. _ Keeley & ¢ *®., 1133 Che stnut at. JSAROLINE BST., 21—F lat of four rooms ; gas, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, corporation's funds tn your possession: don’t make te a ee ee — ---~~ a _ bath, hot water rs “large yard; ope Dp. Re application unless your record will stand the rigid | n z a, DRO G STORE—For sale, city d-we store: well be AT F Ty Ae AND BROKERAGE & cated: excellent business: good reasenps for seti- AL LOIAIB A! ing; bargain; investigate. Ad. ¥ 182, Post-Die, —_—- —-- + OOTTAGE WANTHD—To rent, 4 or 5 room Ce! CHOUTEAU NW lan] Pour ‘Jarge roows, bath ee a : investigation that 1j M , , , aetht . ye, Swe wer . vax, | BOARD—Wanted, two young men or married . ‘ iat we invite regarding our COrpora- | | tage: state rent and — lor ation. Ad. Y baal P. D. rear porch, cistern; rent reasonable; cool place. CaRit ST. me Three-reom Bat; first mone; E54, couple «to "bona d with private fail! ly in =) er ~~ 4 r rome s Department, 621-525 Nan LAT Wi ANTE D—By couple, 3 or “40 room flat, | CLEVEL ASD AY. 2067T—Mode S.room | ome’: ali eee SE dale. Ad. T 96, Post-Dispatch wa & utcago, Til. y > , DRUG STORE Fa ale darn tore neort ~ wit h bath ; location. weet: state pric e and pat- convenience : ; $36 per ‘month. an oe CASS AV. 2854- -One flat; Bec ond floor: - four ruulls R T Ze ree pra PL asant salle a : wit} " ANY €rgon war ting to make from. $10 to $25 per 848 eee ninen een 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents l for in ut © , VLAT WANTED—4 or 5 room t of an 19-rooms: all conveniences; $45 ‘HOUTEAU AV., 23146—Five rooms, bath: $18, | neers . evs Ses ta tntendine ikaued sania, HOTT am RO vic a“ i } Ts , . a ly ) ’ bb kK. I , pe “7 ty ; oe ator ils ice ave, SOU Chestn at. , : oe , : ' between Market and Fa l; : ' if ; | Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. BROADWAY. 1002 N arge store: =r air alker ‘rain Miawoh ates - ap Hi it be Via | ’ ‘ , iV nm oe ~ ee N. 1TH, COR. PINE. DRI ies } or nl " ; barwain stock of dram: a bo competition. . Lambert, La Duc, Henry { ot ney, neighborh ar reasonabie. . , ae . , ; 0 . “7 Ts ait Eenaneieaniae te 5 fF GOOCTS NOTION STORE : ¢ "or sale, ad nd hood id : " ~ . 2 pea ( se AVY. ‘ 22 -Six POOWIS ; hot and cold batu j CORA I] LVIOA Elegant 4 room ‘mod en fist. chan wh ren reasonabl , . ' i tev. Cl { $ ner t rild! 1g farmily ith ; re’; rei‘ cand riinres tr 7 \ md "ss “i od " + | oe 8 oe Ati ‘ | ». bee ‘ “i 4 « 2 . yi e rt if sa ‘ Z : : , . > HOt SE WANTDD—By poupents | family ive or = : ror SA.¢, ; : ae ROOMS WANTED Couple want ‘Ss hea | rears; good ¢ , en ae Jr., and Co SO7 Chestnut st. See . . . H ( | m2 t , oe Smear ies , ds 4 ’ ! ; % 4 pr! ah Le hide addy Caving At oes ap ae . 2837 8, front connecting re“omus V4 ith wroer ' wesmu4©re: | ot. . > ‘ . . . > . 2 —~ — a ’ 4 ?7 re ; : ? ie | ore s complete for light honsekeeping; wi and | DWELLING--14-roo lwelling large lawn: nice | EADS AV,, 2000—Pive-room Hat; hot water, bath, ing rooms and cellar; suitable r any kind o SINES: O.wfortab ncome re GROCERY-In good loon “all cash trade, ch: a| good trade nm acco " ae wher ~e gas; Way out west or southwest: nb eding | local > @ Sund: afternoon. .ee] stable; $20 business; A No, 1 stand for ie ‘ream oO “c from investmen a went £10 tuat for rs nt “ ne ra ms tate ativate ' thon yer ter tes Pree eel Stings $12 per month: permanent AG. X ia Post. Dis. | 1; ‘*hestnu “ —_—— nanan 2 ecle mat . ory +‘? " iy | y ate ‘ , et} ' rite . ~ | rs | ong face rs deat se ' . TRENT Jame a , one aa ah ' , ’ | or ry t ne | { STORE—No competition; seda fountain | ' . sl * ane with closets and bath; north or weet. Ad. kK ] rl EN | IT S'] , } » Ten on is, bath; », ‘ I 7 ' a’? . , bt : bal ia ont of Ue ge! _ 197, Post: Disp ateh. errmann, LIZT Cle sth it sf. et: a NIA ST. 222.3 1” vely detached fat: four ry . ” aeons i, block from Washingto . yess “ot , . . , seen . . : e Pe ik , breezy ‘rooms: has, yard, closets; choice in the busi oss eenter: sniteahic eel ‘ citi: ne iri : muta ins OTD paity ne | $15; “4 $1200 Ve Smee ate evtES DT) o ugents d : 14. . pay 2m - in 9 ae ox te ee ‘porated for lear iri Jarl Cal | WIL LTAMS Ii -ARD \N, 314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. |. : tinemnieptiiaianathe : ——$_—__——- ++ TH eX; caine. dal — oc atlon: $ Soh ORs oe Aaa y kind of wholekale or mannfacturing business. | om.) ape ee a ie . - | Onocrer eon ROOM Ww AN TE .. Lady stenographer. ePXPel ionced 14 ST.. 706 N New seven-room peotts : gente gp ; ' tn: intemal Inauire Scooled & aes man Millinery Cs a i p+ ane i aff A : TTF in ‘AND In large dow ntown office build- rik a ’ Rili ‘ . a once, grocery » . Ciel nleneé@s;: low rent Inquire 500 Ches EK UC GENI A ST 2027—TFour nice, larg roots, mini : : ‘y : YS . - “— store and horse and wagon =the N Sarah et. teacher, offers lessons for furnished room. Ad. et, a 1 r: fur ished or unfurnished: bath. na 9 oe Seen ae ol man “ : ing: rent $10; sales $10 dally; price $150. pw ee eee eaten. ares eS : “a bt * aise 100d Pectled a ao ur book, **! inl Speculation.’ J. K. Com-| WILLIAMS-REARDEN, $14.15-16 Fullerton bidg. | GROCERY—Nice small grocery and eontecthameye e et ; Wk e117 ve — c a , | re) at ‘our-roon at; all “convent iq re Io hestt vt Sft.; only }Lo., RTO . 0., Tra ‘ hig Chicage | ‘eopsona lle wu ACatian } ow row * LOOMS WANTED Lady and son want 3 con- paren AY .. S117 —Nice, lange, © rooms, new © ® ANS AV., 3727—Four-room flat; ' . rw ae Ae MPRCHAN NT TAILORING business established S| jlo bd jocation: Hving S00) Sauer + hen rooms with hath: Sh, gard, not . papered;, hot water, bt and laundry af aati ‘ —— _ - S it ANKLI : AV. » olt-—Large store al ‘elil-| ENERGETIC man ' » S10 ash cap | Fens: all ast wile: Ter $15; price $200 | CSvIRG — DAB BY, ee =. Post-Dispat h GOODPELLOW A 20—4or, Julinn—Elegant| EVANS AV., $727T—Four-room fiat; all con#eni ten — fact ‘7s SBY purpose; rent iow to good; cure permanent sit. | nanager of branch of-| W [LLIAMS Li "AR DEN, 3214-15-14 Fullerton bldg. PROCERY-—-For le, tablished corner grocery, ROOM WANTED—Lady wants small room: gas ing; % rooms, ¢ption hall, bath and ! Os | ences ; $16 ep Be NE iinenimnoeags : ; ca opt nga ee ae i. 2 ¥Y Goops and notions: all cash trade. Compton Ree ge Py, : oo = vee gous Lig } a ge B sat ® : i , > wii li“ wn ie Shade trees: lot h0*« ae ceaeea ’ . a L AC t, r DE AV 400K) “ina lle “i shop on second ; aes» WN ' AJ EEeS e. 3 r misty nies oe ae mn : . sh ' and av., East St. Leonie, and hath: at once: state price. , ‘4. “A 68. 1 “AK LIN AV., 4435A—-Nice 3-room flat, with floor 180. alls Seay —_—— Sees stler an come tein die | ghts district; price $25 DI 6S colin” Cae o taceheeen ot dl col iter: 70 alestic range; pre oor; TOXI8O 17 f , sgatie is-k \N. 314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. | GRIME RY-F ale rovery store: new tures; ROOMS WANTED--Rooms for light housekeeping 7e ae ae eee eee ee oe” awhat ane Kory pg ped pu i gp ym yon oe A - rs earns ?; : se Bi, a had ILLI MA 5-ith. ARD! cael ' re ; . “e wk. $1 Loo; 1} rt or all. Ad. a An Lath by two ladies employed; private family; use of + natn i CO LP cory ole Sma = 4 pgs mm house; | 4 nine ie pa AORN $8 4 Tilt ct MR ted | LAC — pT hag a debi rug store! GROCERY WANTED LA s enth ly too da iy r any one \d y 111, Post- Dis, . > . - ¢ | e ; ; e, ino Bis iv 7. . : » C i . ap ale, whol ial st it > oon —. coe S usiness: at very reasonable terms; muat be mea Market a betwe n ame Bot, ! ass and North . r-Troor mse and barn. & acres of he fees: 6. €. eemnee Gibarbah wna | neat Werlts Wal ae ne | lon: eonmmteiaar eae see sent din & CO., on A ARK E TS T. peer ogg und. 71and handling e¢ tral. Seen ar et. =A A 0} 2, Post-Dispatch ind, ¢ wa rd ans ape a ee $20) per month; \ilanthus; brandnew ; 22.6 $25 and $2.6. chester av. Phen arty. Ad. WOODS, Pos ispatch. GROC ERY.and bakery; a splendid chance for proper party. Ad. Y @, o Ile : ‘ 7 ic . , ‘ ' tion, Let ee ear t] c ty ] mits. oe ey le bs i . ’ ] rre ovetis repo ae? , ny; "AS atc Room WANTE 8 I PARAL furnis . I ' I ’ ' Snick r 9]? \ APE Son 98 ; . 2 Al ul A J - Haina ib l ’ 915 4 Cc hy stnut t er oa Ca ¥ at as -" | \f ANOH ES ] eR ; 4 : , " ‘ | ener . 94 ; ‘ y INCOME! £ oe my ! sie is " in) ; th v . ’ | a n l ; if oO i y lle rooms nr . , 4* : os og oe heh ag Pwo roe ins, furnish — , mienes 715 Dolman §s every nossible Convenhiehce, large roouis, PSU. flat, all CoOnveDieh ve ) 1. s1 1's “y : , ‘ a ase ct tp, Vane pie ement rock "1ce £4 ve or invoice. HARNESS Stier re sale; want to quit the se keep y ; . . . ” ruTi« ' ’ " ? “my seat ° Hee : 4 . "tOTs . » SAU C, BB wounded sie eee | res . ——— : pen cai at gots Paced a det ae” te nee; good repair. uyties Bros., Cth : FLATS Choice new 6-room fats, worth $20, enly| ~ tory; 50x130; wi er ite. | i : -| FOR SALE—Republican newspaper. HOSIERY MILL—For sale, fully equipped modern Miller, 915 N Istb at , 3d on Pranklin ay $17 Keys at 3v10 N. Grand a Y areas 7” - , ro ge Me gs ery “oe ‘ESS WANT! Legitimage | yes ount P lit teally close. hosiery mill, dyeing and finishing appliances ee sce: See Seloninc’ Than Re te es . nies ee ee I me “a - : v1 § Not a coe NIN I i > : . oe ta he eg Re. AMC! yale wr OF office DUSINEeSS; give detalls, / ore ‘ an ry a8 complete and tn full operation, with plenty of ROOM WANTED “4 “hey wie ‘ian would make satisfac AYNCH ST, 2816-—Nice six-room and attic house; AI N. ww. corner St. incent an roe — | front. with or without store, . 9; steam heat. ; 154, Post spateh, | " MRE RM Aw ~~ 1 oops xe \RKET aT. orders; a good chance for right party; tl health tory arrange ments wit h lads a ng sult: rad ii i A ATi¢ ri¢ er: gas: terrace: > : “>. dete eleg raut fiat of eight rooudls ;> £45, pa ui, ( ornuet >} ; | oe . . a4 ; ~ . ‘ s opines compels retire ment from Dbusainess. Ad. Y 144, rooms. Ad. y SO. Post DI Sta teh Cte ranuiy water, Bae fixtures, BCTOENS , Open. 7 NORTH M A} KET s hl 77 St rTaen iva Pr ry) 3 in ' , ’ . on By re oh, ' P brug store, , L’ost Dispatch ——————__— ~———- it . | mall na i i a. - — ‘ tar: | FLAT ¥F our-room flat and bath: ' pear | suit saloon Iv , ‘ 1112 2 . artic] at ' tae aaa” spelt ot : da “% port Pit RN Part vers Chole ‘ orner amigo nts . fa ance ~ rig e the ouly ROOM W AN TED-—RBy a young men to give piane , “te, Maron Berit wer a ’ . ‘ ts Vandeventer ’ ee ; L Phamaa . Jems. Mi, ‘ PRL GL, FY > cfr Rooms. Hot and Cold Bath. HOTEL—For sale, lease am urnit ime o } y and harmony lessons in exchange furnish ae ee ™ ' ae ere ss Rs caste rete oi OFFICE arce pat (ee: nhe fanitor| =ESTAUCRANT W \N ‘TE 1) RG: a es tes Trade. Fine Br Siness., $2-a-day hotel in good, live Lown, "he ’ . room, with or without roommate. . , ; Mi ADISON wor enery ( 'T*. story ‘ r-roeom ri ‘ks FLAD AV... 3058 Elegant ‘ room 2 : bath, as, service lied) “4 ) ' en = _-— oe auaerane amas ° . 4 . > a & " oo |- . —- —- ; OLIN | smai : I Lily ¢q de itereate '’ ‘*Tha ele : pe - ail POOLROOM and 10 living reoms, \ r ‘Wop = 1). ree Se, aornished ele- oe ANTED eqetiomen and wite wish 2). z e fo ART AGED RF, tii rte RRANKLIN AV., 2013—Sixroom flat, with all] Wood, | ‘hestnnt’ rder Busin ' “Mississinpt cr and a lal] ALL rented at fair price. ae eet End "tent $30; bath eee terms unfurnished rooms for ght uisekeeping O0} MISSOURI AV., 1619 (fou rth north of Lafayette) ‘onveniences on the same fivor, $1 ‘ Tae] 1 eg a BREWERY fxtures. Good bargain. suit. Call 819 Chestnut st. Finney or Cook avs. bet, Grand an ve eautiful residence: 12 rooms and barn: will! suider, Y. Broadway. REASONS good. Buyers investigate. , ABE 0. ‘ —_——e _ stead; wil pay $10 | mo! rth Ad 5° , 6 Dalit n ecorated this week to suit the ) IRFFERSON AY rear . —-- - uu Re SE J { J i = | $ TIMRBERMAN &€ CO 1297 MARKET ST. _Post- Dispateh. ROOMS WANTE D.- One large or two small unfur ace ; dh Sa pe asta 1 : , ad Sars PLATS ive ana six-room Gate: screens, tix } LUNCHSTAND For rent. gy a " l } GR OcCERY STORE —For sale, grocery store; also, | i a seers 9 ' rent. , ons 4 _ ? ~~ - j = , ” AG07 4 Mn a r SPACE Space . at ee . es ; { ! iil 7 ; ‘ . 1, ee , ; Meet GOOD m0 the A at ¥ met 4e good business location AY . o - . atin yas v" iad . ee : = —- te, ’ ni . , . ' ee ae odes me gre ’ : deo" ' wy SUES wir De ‘ i ae heath Awa s atl rove nor ern eontra ocation;: ‘ , MoU: “gs ee A “ hae “—o yg ag ‘AN Si., ri - all modern; will | ” 2s eens Ss hae § without pen, hay Sag amy ON eT she hh : ; st-Dispateh, | "ASH or inge for small far LU NCHSTAND—For sale, lune hatand; “doing “good 6tate lowest rent ant na at t § at month: extra i ». ‘ Morton a}, Se ARCO]! ar i ; ("* northeas yr | and lm ‘ | STORE ped er 7 : pony "aa J. R. TIM BERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. business: ¢ heap; must sell: excellent loe ation. Ad, RAO AAR A SITAad plack ler-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 | LACLEDE AV... 3350—Four rooms, bath: ‘ rr | SP RU CK ST., 32: “Or » 22u 128 n | wr contectioner ore, give full : | AERIAL RAIL R Al I ] ial {lroad t ye Ee ib oe ” tactile p Pope Te ae ee oe _ “0 oo), HgAt ODT an os .0d Thi a 7 — (RIAL OAD—For sale, aerial railroad a : ——- —- -_-—- ae " mann, lle? Chestnut st. a; wer an a ‘eut reasonable Ter vs tReet Delmar Garden; taken under mort MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetable : “es ar . an wis . . : at ge lint , elmuat rarde gage: wil: ME AT MA tn For t , . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. SCWOCOMB v , : iy PQ ¢ cottage; | LAt ‘LEDE Ay 38017—E le gant Ave-room flat: al] . ~s . she |] > US. ctr: i I is, Dillheads, envys.. sacrifice; must se r account other business, Ad. market clearing SlwW to $200 prer month: reliab 8 14 Yords or Less, 20 Cents. $18. Inauis or | conveniences. — : bs ait - $1 ut-price printing nton & Co., 1316 Pine W 185, Post-Dispatch. party who See Be hag , wages ps . - ia Epa. nage a anyone , - - iT Pr. at arner: 3 ary RENE: RT “ oe = : - —_—_—— pay you to investigate iia: does stric BOARD WaA NTHD ~Younge lady sfen grapher de | NE Wi OMB ’ [.. de » hear etl ston v0 rooms, bath, L A SALLI . re 3134 Three room flat : $s. Keeley % nh wn te , Y ' - , ' ; sh 2 ’ ; ‘ 4 M Li. Al lok ‘a3 8) 4 EXTRA "Tit rN i“ r>\I- B. AKE ky - Bake ry, confec tioner: ry and cigar store busines ™ and is ceutrally loca ted, Ad, 4) 183, sires single room, board, west Grand av,; $4| a x % vler G9 Cc Nn | — ~~ & -7e - i mine ] Cale I ie iro! ae f aad ‘ ao: og 7 Oo 198 ghee J —- - : for young OREGON A\ # Might reoms: modern in every BS: , i ; hestni it ‘St. . Se. a rd , i i! n Ana heme R AKFE RY. E I% 7 or sale, brapc h- “bakery and eash: actual invoice Sy: owner leaving elty : . : ba rspAace . > - , ‘ > . - r . . 4 ih . ‘ . ir = ’ mm he’ Lil , =~ Lue ik { avers uaa . " . . ° ' single man. at y ‘ pacten respect. Kee y & Co., 1113 Chestnut st M’REE AYV., 3941 A -New five room flat: "hot water STORE Cor. Webste ry tb c.5 MDOT Was ; ; lunch r om; cheap: must se ll on acoount of sick- immediately. Call today, 4203.8 Kaston ay. large store: rent ness 2528 N. Jefferson av. Quw om reciagbeaneie i se : "adie ie : Py ible S4 iw OW ort of free mil] g ore in sight BOARD WANTED--Rock Church Parish, coun'e| p wR Page “PI bath, gas fixtures, screened: $20 : a f tte Sen aR eo 1 ae . i a } APIN ST., 1559- Te nh reolis, yaru; $25. lierr- | — ; eee ae. Wee E —,. . - eS » Ss ia ih pay not} - : ete Raited FFICE BUSINESS—For eale. elegant office. bust ao “ee 8 7, & = 6AG. © 103,) mann, 1127 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET ST., 4452—Five rooms; ball, | THIRD ST.. 916 N.—Two fine offices, second floor. | !¢ss than 5 per cent dividends per month on 1n-| BARBER SHOP—2-chair barber shop; good loca OF} ‘3; will net two to start $190 each on invest- ' 1 APO ime on 0 u want some tion; good trade; sickness the cause. 8th and me nt of $650; better later; two weeks’ trial Font: mispatch. | . a bath, el t stabl li lawn; neatly ul a a et ere eeeeememamenmmmenaaes . RESIDEN( | aT a! St ouls ay.: yoder CLOSEL, Stave, se 1, me pa- WARREN ST., 14385—Store and three r oms; with ttock ths wi] 4 hie amor > 26) wheerihe ‘, ] ] Louis iv.; modern d. alin I oO 3 7. ¥ | . . ! if s og ions Cass, _free. Ad. Y¥ 110, Post Dispatch. ‘ ‘ . ’ L¢ { i? ? ; i Li f JP iM? BO ARD WANTE D- Bachelor, having own furni Anne residence. six rooms all convenij- pe r ——__—-- —_ ture, wants two or three large unfurnished roon- ¢ low rent Te] , sng. | Qa a “epee - ae = aes sap ee - —— a . ' “a we +} . . RE : > i 1 : an ’ : ’ ‘ i ni ephe ye LB 1059 Tyler gio OL I\ E 9717S} r 1 fi } } t morcher Li en l | > on if rou are look B. AR} RK SHOE --For sale, first-class three-chair > ’ =¥>° TEIT—F le, ia inter’ S ourfit; with heat; widow’s house preferred: no other theehs BOO Chestt 2 9 BESS ‘X-rooml Hat, bath, two porches, WE: ST BELLE PL., 4653-55 (corner Walton)—Large | : age Aca? > tet A tone, . 4 wae . : x am Ch . ; : P. AINTE R'S “¢ b or sa p int ; roomers: give rent of mer including care of | ——~ -ehian, at a siti =. ph Reon Sen B ! é and fiteble investment investi barber shop; a good chance for married man; oth _ horse and wagon, ladders. Ad, G 169, Post. ! stean git t. he ate tnres: an $35. hon a ey a a Rade tp , ORE id ; ‘ ‘ %. : : as : a pi : . ee _* m ei : rt Pi ut r. ‘Oxtur : ma 9 and § a oe Bs On pled be ren so ’ with living rooms ! . }/s t : w*ic ’ i}] he «0 q : Sains setaedidilatentbiiaien : ible 1 a ee | Pi tiie te . to J. E. Nevill 51S Ham psh ire at. » Quincy, ill. PLUMBING SHOP—For sale, half interest in best BOARD AND hin aM WAN N T D Fa , 7 > a f 1° in wit tw > ; wer pa aa ; ms at 6 | P AGE AV 85 ll y ur rooms and be 1th, near Graud WANTED FOR BUS NESS PURPOSES SAVAGE Secretary ee ae eS ~ pay ing Pp hy imbing shop in : ae, : | : Spores ————. | _ sts office. Ad. W 165, nateh Scat al = —————= | BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP—For sale, bicycle repait| Sang aq A 174, Post-Dispatch. PO PPP SP? EPL LLLP NS 1A AR | H s ; one of the best locations in the city; 6tock; —~* mance a ae — for yd and boy . ; stal le; I juire 1112 Locust st | oe —_ rivate amily near Market school. » | . ———ome | PACE Ri 4010-—Seeo! d floor &i ; na ST 0 Ons Corns oder anee at é d iy Aes lé econ Ow x rooms an OPPS OS LON ONL SP el PP Gf NAS t i. *oat-Dispate h. | r iL IS A -* 205-— me he 4 = | n h .— Tei | bath: all anal, improveme nts: good condition. hand wheels and all necessary tools; will| RESTAURANT For sale; ele ‘gant location; ~— e -” . " — ee i ) CLor. err! lil . 4e ” ° a | LLCS > or ce NO’ F . aye’ } ys ‘ - } a — _ he ‘an . — . ; ehean: roi ig . non > ; : > ‘a ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTPD—2 unfornished| nut st [pee gy thats lyre! Bharani nts ee ae LOET AND FOUND. Saere is more ones to De Bnew ts : | _ See nee Oe ee ee ee any man good living; haem St ee p d — SF. 4 vole cale, 8. room sone anyh ww. Ad. ¥ 115, Post-Dispatch. "aTU, I" ) | po | cant p : ons ieyve ¢ > owt ' v 7 mn Senin om ican th louse; tnil me warde ; pay g well; low re : Ener aap: Ao it I ine i ~eanewe-eeee yard; arranged complete for coal and ice busi- eT eee al Mea > hin Ley ntinue for ' rs: ne lg, om me | - , en ROOM ‘AND “BOARD W ANTE D—For lady em- ness. 1425 Clinton st. t mete pdt Paprern se pi 4 - ae veral ar lines; ‘oon: e } oO | | at a ing ef y. Ad A 140, r ost-Dis RE TAU RAN’ r For sale, Ce ee ae oF ployed, North St. Louis: private family; state - eae on Saesnsagen ———vee | - Kewl tors nen ‘ : orDbe t g Zeibig a ae ea e s : OnE rience, Whereny woe , Ss Guy, ‘| BOARDING HM ae SE For sale. boarding house; Juni “roo ey oF “184 P ot Dis ateh terms. Ad. Y 86, Post-Dispatch Was won AV. §2 - A modern + tar beg residence ; _ Water pacc, Open. r a : nt “pea rec ea ysis nt , | ven n dinn ae eed | ‘neatly faraiemed. 2008 N Grand a healt; Ad. A 134, | Dm i Se : . ees era aomme | 25; keys at 509 Theresa av. - ates ‘ Ja aj? - ‘ i ‘ ; ng cs ny 4 ™. se couple in rivate family, West Tid, w her . Ee V NEGROVE V “yy ee ee eee Para SUSSELL AV., 3 Si1A Beautiful 5-room flat; mar- ‘ TR = ane ar Se in cos gar ee 1. Myisnate) GLASCOCK B ROK E RAGE CO ia - adage tar gg" a - , ’ other Doarders are preferred; state terms, Ad I wth A ? sUOl—Pive rooms, $11; very ble b sthwiom av oe tiled floor. Ay =e rem ear ane aS ; ve a See ON. Olive an ine. * i aoe ¥ 200, Post-Dispatch, | desirable; convenient to cars; 4300 west. | 7 Ba _| _Union ) ae Ree CON rte tn err reemer greeny ing 3 ‘4 A\ ° 3845 New flats; five rooms; furnac P, : llow eollle 4a . White pec] license? ‘ . y BOALRTI YG WM yt SE ‘or sale. boarding ho lige, in | nett business: good reason for selling; of bee MB on hand: a bargain. 11355 N. Broadway. AEE AG ANTE al al ia es P "ANT ER ' = “ | WAGONER PL., U20-—I | yal choice location; n vate rent. . Pacon- | _' a ' Pra aplie al nt, Tex ‘t estal ed at wea ee , ie inthe aan __£ ost-Dispate a. setiuaatins an | tN Dg st tion; moderate rent. J. Wagon SPRUCE ST. 141 Thi ee ed hice 1 Ast, ing eotch terrier, female; blac vv , > Rl pt Te aap Bes ayy i — > ‘tition: rmer owner (1 in © ith | RESTAURANT —Fort sale rest aurant: tables, — : =eeenen ’ a woth tes ‘ a. ¢ “a olla iree “OOTHS, rs or secon . o | c vir ard ars. tety i . ' ' : Aes f le oh} 1] ‘ . : Py : ' ‘ sé . live 1 7. oe » ROOM AND BOAR l> Ww AN TE ‘T. —~ m and board | i “ -* ‘ ' ere cy a rer edit eames tnd | th Ors: $10 Keeley & (‘o. 1113 (“*hestnut " S156 %.’. rene iy’ » 5 ral tes } key Wi ( { a | if ‘ee Orv} ? ‘ ‘ "Ee! it if 4 a : ‘e Ld en Hh bs lancra are: aln > ada? i ; m dishes; “a "Pp for casa. am 2 ladies; shady. yard; West End: must be sonth WHY swelter in flats when you can rent a nice | , ° d ’ >it) Sas r! i I ara 2 : | set, ™ +. ci / uherrihers m ois : | , . ea. . . cash, miahce as yu } ranKkiin : a _ en exposure ; $8. Ad. © 117, Post-Dispatch vn re aggre ~~ r gt — ; ra iurge | S .. Vv INCENT AV B307—A nice three-room flat, | DOGW—Srraved. oundlanse “, ather llar: | Sto Jat » Cariisie, « postmaster, St vist betes : saenacinapoanaresianemmepengnEnpmngunant RESTAUMR AN tT. owntawn: elegant Httle place; s . . grounds, shade, ruit, mrnm, chicken i ys. hint Ix vs yw) ‘ork av pares . yen : “a. . ‘ art . 4 2 7 ae Ss EPPO E: n ot ~*~ ‘ . erifie ROOM AND BOARD WANTE])—Lady emploved north of Suburban Park, on the hill? Tinen ore : ni “ . ~~ -—— —~ ~ ——- ~ reward 10S i i tary ' | | real estate nes BUSINESS—For sale, In one of the best suburbs of " “as ms vee a v0 rn : . fy. nt ot and “ee we ¥ ty private fam- and see if. | TOWER GROVE AV., 1509—Three-room flat; now | DOG—Loxst, July 24, a female pug dog. Return Ss ) ‘contractor ané betitee- = r, — a good pay ns egg ne to ee. eae od business; best reasons for selling; y west 0 srand av. , 10), Post-Dis - ——— ~- . - . open Lot ing. 421 ’ West Belle pl Hn Olive / Pow: — , in ae os ti 30, per year: good reasou given for selling — , Wok RRO. . WRIGHT) 8ST., 1435—Six rooms, bath, closet, fur. |— i iespilihaeinnin ee ee eS “pa a ) > {f. Menmen, | esule} Ad. G tel, Post-Dispatch. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., ROOM “AN Dp BOARD > WANTED — .. ie. ; ’ _— nnn minutes from Olive and Broadway, 30 from Olive | TWENTY-THEH RD ST., 503 §8.—Three rooms, bath; | mr ee | a Pate gy oi ae eS e] echanics tional SATE Pom 1s ond anne or particulars address | : manufacturing raf let cheap if sold at once, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED In Dintn private ] grand, ‘ eau rooms: 30) windows: | Fil Herrmann, 1127 Cheetnut st. "; . M ~~ ‘ Si a: _ a} = -- ; . . sects ESI EE . ’ Gy} Watson. T; ~ Poti be Jersey Con nty, 1}) . way. family, by young man, Ad. A 10%. Post-Dis. s large yard; hot bath: all conventences: P . \; 1; NTY-FIRST ST oye v le ve tl t: —— as , ;, - + “ sedoup ef Se wl PF = " mn | ROOMING HOT , " ¢mene : . —— ; ea memorat adu lj hOURK mets a ’ 1PSO ey 4 re sca y dod : me 4 ' AN Re = a ! » sy 4 . Pens en} * £500 will bur an @ tabl sh . : legegl Pry bargain; part en FURNISHED Fi E — Tar ae Oniel bide ROOM AND ROARD WANTED iy voung lady heed uATS FOR RENT. , I'l, 4223- ™ 4) (rile Dhue 4 What BELLE Secon floor: six rooms; | © pobzoig Brusett _ ‘ ’ : re rw nd nennns ty ess bringin ' i me from $7» o $7° nin . ' private family; state pric AG. i oy, I, -0). ' i , m —_ ee ee oe ee thorough! eauipped; come and investigate; own- er leaving the city, call at once. 1600 N. Jef- iI . 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents | sr and cold w ate r; bath, furnace: $35 Biack : ' , ms ¢ ' ee of, ° 5. l Hh i ( i . i i + Pede?, *T o> | q ‘ ‘ . part who te 3 ‘ ? { ’ “ate . 1 | it ne I ul 4 » ‘I : Inity ff j ’ ‘Ty ; : : - de : gt Le ee ae i a a a | weld: r Holbrook lie -alty Co > 107 N 7th sf. ’ " ae MI q rd in ot 5 a . at [Oo — — .f . ons ; na ‘ : : as * vo a . ore nil . : hive 13 7 a} ' - he OMING Hist ‘ 4 ' - ws riers ly Soreseanes ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ry young lady COOK AYV., 8737—S om furnis aiken “WiehOS 4 Giron wees ceo ue np apart a , pontine te please fetus to w notify A. 3 gh Few ‘7 Ol ee ee eae is, requiring onty one bom me daily: « | West Ei cation, cheapest fent ip tee ows = Pa hee between Grand and Taylor av.;: reas.: 6ell he initures ce a; Bese at “et iT, OF Will | WEST CAB a th oy R ga wt? a large | — and hak aah se eA, we pete Bewt « . ae a ; gy I c . psa. edhe ia he ennenneianl * vs bargain for cash Ad , Post-Dispatch. >, vate) des. cat ! ; s: rent $12. my O1f estnut st, | 4th § bd Te : ' its , | 1 9! Siar aid | sian | —s etate price. Ad A Lim, Post-Dispate!) etitiin Si anaes . ; Ve room rent @ a oo ho (0 nut : sess —— —— 3 -land n , a | or address th ‘= “ens ; go wa as torsens "| ROOMING HOUSE ot le nliee furnished mot- aye pep nagar ———~ cL. AS N47 A —Nic 1} he ’ enn ; NE ost, 22 1 ills, $ izes Of Lowi nedinw lon fe : ' : ' 2 Es ; ‘ sage. Kien AVINg Pils hess | ‘a | = i : ( — rie iA “a «ea ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED-2 rooms and! fac: all conveniences a wom Wit TIER *ST., 1420A—Four rooms and bath; | MO Grand-Leader; reward. 3882 W> n ay gg et wiggly ess order, John C.| gon for seliing, other business interests. Ad, A | _‘8& House; 20 rooms; py a. IS ee board for gentleman, wife and 2 children 12 and 9. : __ | one-half block from ear line; $12. Blackwelder- | _- prion aad voles : Aare ost-Dispa®) ROOMING HOt Ss) TT d room heute, 4 reome; 14; price must be stated Ad. ¥ 24, Post-Di: EASTON AV., 3156—Cool at leasant furnished] — i sLbrook Ri alty Co., 100 N, 7th st. | PARASOL--R rn black and white raso] fon . _ - t furniture and alt, $150; party has teo ee a ee en aves 4roow flat, $20; very desirable | " ‘ m aTT a ane. 60x |)0C Coon Washington ay. car July rnd ive reward. | i & SUS] A lor sale, nall manufacturing ant, on “ antes a ; ‘ ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Two working! - ‘ , : VW INDSOR PL, SHUT A—hight-room flat; $20; ar7 cad | | }\ me oe thom Weagy ees fae all ets ee nu tl ; in iin; rent $16. Call or girls would like mom aad board; reasonable. | EUGENIA ST., 20: | rent part of well-fur- SOLA, 6-Tvon fl it; #23. Always open. - | | | | good chance for right party. Ad. Y¥ ; cnmteniagtadimeiiaias Ad, O 116, Post-Dispatch bished house to reliab parties Inquire, | RAARARRARRARALRI AIS OREO RO | ‘i . piano renin il Se ' as ; oon ieee ROOMING Hots lcely furnished S-room froom- ‘a , Pat oa) on re, a2 (Y (mi er ice a ’ NSS Nroune nechanie can find good ing hous lor particulars inquiré 2816% Incust, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By office girl, | PLATS—Beantifully furnished 6 and 7-room flats:|} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. t wAhs | — ee See eae ee, Se eee German, employed; in private family; South large lawn; southern exposure; janitor. ts lephote. , se o>, Ef Sparel KhUOMING HOUSI U- roam rool ig house, full Side; good company and stay-at-home b»dy; eool, Comfortable home; very ressonabl Garrt-. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. “Ww rs ae "ee Bt tis Z a te ae gst *e of boarders and ! mere’; ail et class furnitures terms must be reasonable. Ad. A 173, P. DD son, corner Dickson. = ° = ee . Bangtyr ten gat | agtdy perieteey Rigieseve Bn neg > oo per tae canes ‘ ee I will sacrifice; all payment dewn; on saceoung wei; ‘nena > ih cnoneen ' son a . , _ |} LINDELL AYV., 85357—4 m furnished house; pam ‘hance r retine ladies to learn [0 | r . > See ection; property taken leks ‘all 216) Olive ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTHED-By young | FL (abanne, 3 months or longer, careful coy-!| yeatiy tenant; good neighvorhood;, low reat if. an una ‘nadid ilary | jt : rt payment; reason, have to leave « ity . enon ian business man, first-class room and board inp pri- Without children; mewly, beautifully fur- Stone. | se ling mm) tollet§ «prep Lions AL tL ,oline | oe a ; of sickn tt amily A‘ t b | OF, ROOMING HOUSK— ls ', rooming horse; well vate family, near city limits; either Normandy igh 3-room flat, gas, bath, gas range. use of | PPPS NA ld Pb ¥ ‘ » av., Sl Avi | os as pC hh , NOs cs : : rm al furnished; owner leaving city; cash or the, Ad, : : — ts ‘ _ mo eS» yA 7 APPA A OO EF ; tate right iis a } igned for erst = ar eale _ «| . , a fe . . at uson; must have bath conveniences. Ad. laundry if desired: ni & bh porch, yard and Ler " sestlage eC, well-known Belleville Cafe, A 8S, Posat-Dispat Hu, Yard an F Ol ND—Where you can find ¢ ble sol] - conve) on thi , cet at llewville: ix place -b a re diate m all over *osl- Dis match. flowers; one block abanune ibhouse. half block | : na) ‘iti PS ER Si ee = —_— ~~ + SS Suburt an ‘ars: pri a $20 month ‘Ad y 41. Lprty FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. SLE, $ te bias is ‘ bile We TEL e Sep ‘ _. ans 4 et ~ ‘ ; LM rie f ! S [ r St Ay and ert Tilia : every trav ling | RihIMING Plat Ss] i ls sale, "s* intiy furnished sao WITH ~ BOARD “WANTED Young lady . ; aainatn Lelebeoeen 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ; ; - sa inhi von toh cope eth Mens 3p . spew wan Al Bilor ' ity, making his tome ll-room house; full of good paying people; World @ pe room and board tin nice family, south LAT S-roon oder sat, furn'she] complete fi 7 . pana a 6. et ainsi ee aeons Bul ding). ; ra ror Xtra | Cea / POUY O1 abie: | t thi lace: it’ he oniy 1 lace of ita kind in air lease; low rent Ad : , Post Dispates. o outeau av. Ad. Y 31, Post-Dispateh housekevp'ng; oniy $12 month. For keys | ee eee aA PPPPPPP “> two draw are 1 ‘sible from either le, am ie elite: the ov r would like to make a el ) ou patio ' , : , r keys and | Sh ‘IT small f d he » for | AAA Mw" / ' . a nae =a ' ' ' > mske @ bell : “4 an ciaihlneaapaipetimaniiommaniienten particulars call at offices 240% Hawstine : Hotsk WANTHED—A stmail furnes ps 2th yng wr i wi 0 ert , © by} rY Rood reasons: thie ts a "¥- a ROOMING USE cr sale; 8S roome; fine orders : not O Jectio na ie | h: se : mart; good lecation; cheaper ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED—2 ¢ necting | — meee summer or longer; Cabanne - | and mod hate MICKEY. Inventor | e ; l ‘ ' ‘ ". ryt : . —— | ; , + ~ : — j ’ . - > § a”)? . y* ‘ - A etl i bis bit I Dera! pe " rooms, also board, in West End; references giv- | FLAT-—Small flat, west of Taylor, completely ot Address O 108, Post-iDapatch. TYPEW RITERS. indenct a naving been run ton | ean ~ ‘the pres mt in town Ad a, bout Dispateb. — en. Ad. Y 172, Post-D’ to nished: suitable for two people Re = Began adie aiellids Vords or Less. 20 Cent | . ah ptieemeiee “denttind, ohind Mh | en enapabe ] Post ad Spa eh } Dp opl ‘ Ad y . 7 Hot Sh: Ww AN TE D ; amily of two ory 2 WW [sii to 14 Words P La S.«£ { nis, ie r «yy er: gay: Cal be his icf on A te it} of ver S reat MING Hi rf + . , le. ' fee ttn owner; fur aC DA LICH r butlding can be bought. Call at Belleville for : | g.10- reotm I lace rio 2 thal eR, Vent ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTE Dp With family HORTON PL, S037 Verv déstrahle five-roo; 9 rent furnished house; Wii board alist toe BB ; P “ sey ' | 0, Post-Dispatch, ‘TYPEWRITER WANTED—Second-hand Oliver | | Int | ormation, 2 aa She aes es 2 ee e a. 7 ' he - flat typewriter, ; Oder, itt muito urn oper ' ! . , ' . } ‘ ‘ ; . » ” . ‘ an . : i . ‘ ‘ Sec ii er rT lia of 0 . ‘ . | i aa O88 i?) : iT) ‘ : ‘ , mrgain vie = " ; | LA‘ — AV... 3422—Three rooms. rich] Bol Ni WANTHD—Furnis Ouse ¢ beat et A ; = ately ar ie deus care nd cn ite eieiel leundew etand ‘ ; , ROOMING LHiotskS—1 e 23 well furnished +24 & 1" —~ ee naan (German preferred) having no other roomers, by for rent, August and September: moderate p nish references. nted; give terms: references exchanged; be- used, ; } . 7 " . - " re ‘ nt wT lo he ‘ hildre nD in : . ; . ~~ . . . . 8 ° > Se ‘ ; ait a ye ' sii) . ; tween Jefe reon and ¢ ark s »y nished, complete for housekeeping; cheap ‘ee | Pp more rooms, unt ' as ise. | : : prool! » mir ror mn like ft ' ‘ , ; ae Bk , ; — ‘ rooming house best location In city. 2266 @ _Ad. Y 158, Post. ee Park and idney, Hable parties im.ly. F W. Barton, care Hargadine-Mchitt TY PWRITEIS—For sale, iver, used 2 mont may i i. (hm si 1 Mage tip hoes | tag ; a Opes SURGAI OR0% Olive af — —— Ok BE. —_ ne R Ea SOMO Cae lek ee $M) Remington : rood re ? ' ae oe ae pS ei = ker suit —epteteensan — a — LSS ow | ; } dt ‘ =| rey n | alone > ia ' le elear at ‘ , ROOM AND ‘BOARD w AN TK 1. ite private family, LUC AS “AY. ailf A— -Lady alone having nicely fur- | ODIO OO werner Dargai; OLuUer Dwikes, Si | le ros., l : ie eo coe . ; os : CIGAR 87 ORK For sale, clgat erore, ¢ heap, laun | HOMOMING HoUshe—Fus : e i0-Toom furnished by }oung lady; W ext End preferred : references S » Be 4 \i . r ais eale. furnished roetn log ROOMMATES WANTED. MISSISSII r A\ , Tee noecting rooms, | ]7OUSE—In Webster Groves, 8. W gs ner Lock vom ar ay a a ; oe ug ‘the pei 7 ; - - OF SCHing, . asa house; 1. pe: patho Sola 1112 lLeorust et, ° . COTM] eRe BUF : jousekeeping: oon nd Maple avs., nice & ‘n-rooms house, with | ~~ > irene; . a ‘ mg avn = ae es . YK a wl py stent ved Lees, 10 c ark w Lafayett ‘a or “ey “furbace. ete.; large lot, ith stable , vy PEW KREPERS—Rer i Tag ee A yosiftion fo e pas rf dividend ro fo GLASOOCK BROKERAGE © | SALAIUN targain. with $125 bdieog phonograpa, NEBRASKA : s >| fine shade trees; rent $30 . 5 = a wer | yA ae ag adap = gh : nt , ast as as we wr2 Chestnut ef ad. A} yet- Disp ti ROOMMATE Ww ANTE Ene “Gentleman to share ele. } \ . ara" n tories corner of = am nents St } pearl i i i f ref ti) | ' rei i iid ; "Hj oe oe ; an _ - i gant furnished front parlor; refereices exchanged Rads oes Saw ikiuToished b-room flat; | | L's suntv res dence, eel] furnished; | jecal bidg Telephen 1162 , , etig \ tn ereates faily | ' UNI be TlONI KY | ale confeetionery, | SALA ON, Tt ale, pal regi aud boarding 2821 Olive at. : Mrnace Heat now al | i piac at soster . os ae : , ; . ts re ard ée beer han th OVIONS, MUG. ‘ws, ice rean oid, | levine’ ; ‘good stand, : or Invoice, Ad. ¥ ie — anaes . PYViEWRITE RR: New No Pre fam my ek mines Rankers are baying aying nd; $1 OF Will Invoice, worth dou | Post-Diepateh. acemneccusan — ~ . . nee . te _— . J | to) whl ‘ys li ia, i pr i _ ROOMMATE WANTED Your . / PAGE BL., 8616 on eae aL, three room, com . le — Rrides 610. Rent ery cheap ter S.). ' ead Slim et i | ‘pant ' at at , 4 : ain. % 4 reason fos ¢ : - i ith - age ee ee vung lacy to share re telephon & . | write nee ‘ } ’ Eee = eS * = . - “9 : the ning i - | SMATAMIN ‘or nls cheaD, off " foe West Kad nicely furnished room: ref. ” . : plete; second floor : ath. as: conveniences: sah Saicthn ahaa cailasiadinaiaieat res | ‘ of te . : . ; ! Lucas ay given and rey q. S8e cheap; also large furnished front room, seeond RADAR OOOSS AAS POD DPD | - —— : . | te ~ * Hy OR * met "a Les ie we 7 1ONI RY ed aie, confectionery, ce) seloon Ad. ¥ ii Post Dtenatch, rere cnn floor, with use of kitchen: wlee location. teu f al | 7 i . , & rOM MATE WA NTED Ase ‘mtle man re mmat e for Kl INSEE | 4 AY PI bu ; rr ry ¢ - ' «y SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. iT IDA ir cn Th. ; : rae é Lf ni La07% | 1. . ty . . . : . adn . ‘. a tien : il ; ‘ ‘ if SAIAN rN r i, . yes —. and restau . ws . aa ty LS, icy iru) aa 9 ‘ my | ‘ . © yy) - AC 5°, , 3 ; z , eer : . . . . - ant: : ; rie ‘ in oe : : large, cool, secoud-story front room, with bora rd ; all conveniences; no childre: i, arse 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | host é a ees, ated CUNF PUTION —e . pte oF Lm . eparale beds and closet; Grand avenue, near - . er , ane : rq weve veee ‘ m elon finest 4 » " : : 4 , ee A j ~ mn SSS as ~ rn OMS ; | } ifte 4 as Son; | ref. __ require d. Kk 100, | bl Dispate! il SHE RID AN AV. sae 4 room fur nished flat. com: Hol eH Vi ANTED ant “1 + t house, alf | PPI PPA dd eu A a Sy Pn fr itah tule Vi nes, . - als nt tf - greou ekni — vte t igh hous keeping: good « dition whe ~ ‘we eron J runet las : letorn ort sar : e : bla Olive . BOOMMA TR WANTED- Large wel | ; priet yl A i acre oO! acre gi na ; i cern or 8p! NM 22 ’ r- ety : 2 | room, good board, bath, og ae ° PS oa - hed RAAF III DS AAR AAA A RROD OAD on place; Oo cents car tare. ¢ A 36, Post-Dis STEAM CARPE . CLEARING. — ; ' Tt fi j TIONERY STORRS sale, confer ton. . , a rr cuit niete a -. $16 per month; yOUNnR wentle man 36 15 Page. | ind SOLARA ORO A RRA AA AR 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. y | 7 *t-Dispatch at your news, | iry. dairy and bakers , | tone 3 so mint rp z, > boom: ae x ace aan : no Ase. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED wo ~ a1 ee ied gt i re rite © tT? ie ts L.00) 4? parttme ut, Post- : = . shes eve , a nin 4039 Fo . Peet tae). a ; ; : : n oetat: ira oe “4 . ’ , 7 Vi wets e Chai i*i ‘ 4) § mein eee ° : el awe ¢ MM ATE WAN iTED- Gentleman to share od. . FOR COLORED PEOPI E E MP IRE Steam i arpet ( lent | rh { ‘4 : Ci Foes? j a?) id iii ‘ a : i 7 x d a ™~ renal ny coe oe, a “~? wl : . , . ir | wcen ‘and ve Story roum with exer Heat board, Separate beds 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. — ip, cleaned, made over and laid; lowe ror v AAR AAKAAAS CARADRAAS CONPES*TIONERY STORE . or ¢ale, confection me — mer, Sr 80 minutes from 4th st.; central, west: reas. ere 14 Words or Less. [0 Cents e 2123 Lucas av. Phones, Main Sit | ery, cigar, news; $100 if taken Monda nae. Py, ; . : Dents, . gi2s L es, , Kin | Ow 8: day. 1805 | SA1MON— For sale, god aa oni. close to Pinmaeee™ = Saamees vetereness exchanged _AdN 81, PD. | PLAT WANTED—Completely and nicely furnished loch © S68 SPECIAL NOTICES. ¥. ranklin as Hotel: cheap. ‘a Y st, F wt-Dhs: ated. = - ee a Oe — an — Te ee ee eee ett iy . TOO a At i) » } s LAS AV., 2056—Firat-class furnishe: a } p myn daieiii m ome . a aan” ROOMMATE ig Lady von Young lad “employed, ib eee Reta seater se Ph pave. 4 ; : Hehed rooms for! ENTERVRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING C9. - i$ Words or Less, 20 Cents. ONFECTIONERY—A bargain: confectionery. | SALOON-$1000 will bur a fine saivon aed Se floor front room, with see « corher] ROOMS WANTED—4 or 5 rooms, itn West End; | — oe ~— nn Special attention to altering, sewing ana reiay ee ee PRP TT aa aPe 4g) 0 cigars, ice cream, soda fountain, news, station- with 10 private dining roome, éoteg © a tne ‘ - bupeta.” Heights; very reas, ae * wust be well furnished: no children n; permanent.| MANCHESTER AYV., 3315- 1 large room ip rear ing. Easton aud Perdieton. Lindel), 374 M; Rin-} PRED HE BLIN, eiectficlagp and lecksmith, ; ery, school supplies, laundry; good bus ness; reason for selling, no time | ite 3 ¥ 22, Jost Dispatch, (colored). Cull 20 8, Channing. loch, D 33, x. High st. leaving city. Qall 4207 N. ZOU st, } Call 12 o'clock Monday, 1000 Ulive at, mite

Page 27

Fo The SORE REO a PANN apa : ye err Se Pe I Oar ee eS R SUNDAY MORNIN x - Si leis / : G_ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH—Avatsr 4, 1901 a ae BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees. 20 Centa, OP ce a eee ee ee BHOE SHOP—Good paying ehue shop. 24145 _isbury st. STATIONERY STURE—l or gare and iwundry branch: reasouabie; tmist sell quick. Cal _ iin ay. BTEAM | La INDRY- For enle: do'ng food bu«ine Investigat modern plant: owner has other 12), Post Evie eoatel BALNO V— bn an 62. Post Dispatch, STOR E—for aale Sales average _ Ad. Y 14) BTORE For sale. Class location: clcap; ney ay. a souls gral a good paying Post -Diepate! notion a? re , Must 8 ii WAP * ~ APAP-DRARAASS BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Worde or Less, a a ~~ 2) Cents Ct a ine BUSINESS WANTED patented art a ; nie _ Geac rife Ax) 2 BUSINESS WANTED to heer frew partt __tles, to be plac d in BUSINFSS WANTED Saleeman, long experte vorabliy known manuf: other Fastern cities Post -Dixpateh BUSIN® SS WAN Tr TD Te of merit that can he sold * trade bv eerlesmen: nat-Milisnateh CIGAR STORE WANTED muet he van bargin: «tate WwW 174, Post Disna te! oS coll tatat GROCFRIGS WANT ND —To bev bar. 4200 Ww AN TF D—-A www! balance on easy tate age err LliehRst Wimer | ACK \ le? — DLR tee cle rrosit: che wy with Post Dis carpenter’ S$ wig- truve'er;: payments, eT rmiry LORE ANT? Ri harness and ru! once 110) llORSE Hine tre an le H L1IORSE lorse, suitable for auy prose edly § harles ‘heap. Sunday or Monday, 4 St. LIiORSE One surrey “horse .for fami use: stands sound: ee he hd a4 Wwreigon, extia ntle " 453 5 ston ay. LIORSE Good fainliy av.. 2 blocks West of « Lis Lockenbury. ard surrey, “211 Pimriesy limits and Bioadwa) horse HoRSES—Thlree good horses, cheap 121% N. ~4ih sft. ‘ HORSE gentle, topy ru unabount horse, Cabanne pl. Llandsome ooo Ww. HORSK—~— Good work wagon, suitable coal or between Ie an d: 3 bp. m., HORSE—1 ver; eclimated; sound, city lady can diive $351 HORSE %35 buys stout, alo single, double barne Son. horse, harness, lle: ash wagon. Call 112 S. 16th st mse end sunday, bay, 15 years, 16 broke; Morgan. sty lish ge a horse: bargain. ee2led Dick sel] _ Mtg. on account use. Eclipse Cigar Co., ¥16 N. having no A sth af. HORSE Fine large surrey. “horse, Hous WW. buunue place, I = teams draft wiules, three sets of harie-s, closing up estate; take Lacle S414) west Martin Construction Co HORSE—For press horse, HORSE—For ava4 Fk airfax, HORSE s -For bly rear 4477 HORSE S- and one de! ivery HORSE, sale, dry wag Apply at of Suburban flasks and HORSE Wor good mares, need n oney. HORSE, % rm. and harness, horse, $55: Pine 1350-lb. work buggy, $15. 2546 gray = a! e. $17 50; sale, horse, express wagon. sale. Page ay. -F on Sn le, troetter,; horse. roudsters: one pac trade two fast cheap; or will 4 48 Delmar bil —— eee and lain Sy., CHrui«F horse, harness Ol Marcus Be. $15; also & ll at rear. plug horse, woth S100: Fr ranklin Hy. “peddler’s $50. t ash St. HhokshS—lFor sale, 2 light draft, young and sound; cheap. M. a (‘arr St. HORSE S—For sale, 2 hears $30 and $40; gvod condition; 1311 ¢ ‘boutean ay. HORSE Driving saddle | Bound end very stylish. sale, big each: oli eo hot se, ee wrgon a i Or Sai ie, 2128 horse; ly 1 small Kinuey, horses, 9 work old; way. years auy horse, all gals; oul ing. Harper, 3420 Lind: 1] horses; one Ikght 2- express Wagvll. HORSES —For sale—Tiwe good horse furniture wagun; 1l-horse ood Te xus ay. HORSE S—For sale, 16 and good drivers: KE aston Av. Ww. F HORSE- - horse ; gain HORSE driving HORSE, buggy. $8 4) M. L\RES For ers; drive 5 years old, pur} nnd cheap. bead of all * plug mar j lle nm, ugent. ee ball -For Sale, extra good delivery or work sound and good puller; 8S yeara old; a ba! 4551 Cote Brilliante av -For sale. must sell ETC. horse, Idle or slaide av. ‘comb ination 2019 Ade harness and storm Manchester av. —l or ale, Apply 2i\4 hore : Old ‘sale, fine pair bar mares; good single or saddle; 6057 Cates ay. set of surrey barness | buggy and t par-| . one matched team, 7 one buggy horse, 5 years 4533 Easton ay. HOUSE- -House on Ww heels and i dirt wagon, ‘single harness: a bargain. 170) Chouteau av. LOCO MOBILE-— Steam ‘No 2. ‘first class condition: pric e $455. Post- Dispate b M Aki E buggy kee 6t. MARE, ETC. - For sale, a good mare and harness cheap. 3109 Lawton av. MARE— A very nice bay mare . for lady or gent; net afraid of anything: must sell n.glt; must se i. Call Sundar, 1018 W. MAKE-—For sale, extra fine high; black; very stylish; gaits; and nearly new che ap. 4510 Cor ok Ay years old, old; For ‘gale. 1100 each: home Sunday only. HORSES- welgiit fani.ly veh icle, Ad. A 4e bor Sule, mare; a. 217 Chere- W hitt er. saddle mare, genotie; rubber-tire runavcout; if sold at once. very | SKRIFI hands, gait, S minut’s; | ; good driver; HORSE -F ‘ine gentle horse, good storm bugey: must | three work “horse s, cheap. Ap- BUTCHER for eoud | two | Byte | |COAT, ETC. — ; |COUNTERS, ETC | pres lriv- | suitable for ductor; | FILTER, & by Mouday | 16 hands) goes all ibe) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a paid for ladies’ a ee A SPECIAL price wt | poeteal, Miller, Prtiate : and gents’ cast- taing: send Sly 8. Bway. aud moller com] * cond BRGIILER W ANTE [p—A ? ** AtMepilit « ine . Liliireasn 17 CASH REGISTER WANTED ds, "postage tamim, lGe: lis ts free, Pine st. WANTE! ler and bookkeeper ie = ng ailing ine _-—. = “nh. Posat- lew ure: Lh-s. mw) lar TMi mMeic.a ea 1 | (Mjuas any old thing lamme rle ss spot and cheap. Ad. nv. state Aa, rorw ’ y WANTED) about 16 feet long. Ad WANTED th tirst-c _ 102 Pcsat good river skiff: Post-Dispateh must Ad. A fixtures; price f IX Tt iss and L) spatch NICKEL PLATING copper plating; re ering at reasouable Market st 7 i i ‘heap; state — -_———— and lace ailver, brass MISCF..LANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 20, vDaby bucgy. av GGY now (iG Y—For sale, fine baby bus-y, th Market st long, 4% ft. ' kor sale, cheap, B4154 We -onsin KATY eneap. BOAT °1 ft. vw vide... . cheap. 1027 N. La ft: swe 11. Baisae’'s works, Ka Ik av sale, bateler stand, hlo ks, harness: iar Packing 2030 Clark. 4x5. donble lenares to ~ god wo k: 200 ‘N. 7th. ible bac k “Pr emo, 5x7, Forrest High, J 7 ~ > . rt) , . Vw, ESC ac dy a ale, 3 volumes of y? Phe] neap (all at R315 FIXTURES, BTC counter, veg horse, waron or table and Co. fixtures, scal: rack, box gain Apriv Arn loruir’ umera, aranteed Forrest H g CAMI Wizzard e¢ Aurlor hnuiter, £ introdvctory price, $5 CAMER rever worth ”* fh): special 1 $25.50. ats = N. Premium Camera, No. a bargain at $27.50. New model 1901 was nsed two weeks: High, 200 N. ¢th st. CAMFRA—Pocn No. 3 camera, 4x5. complete with case and double holder worth $10, speetal Mon- _ day at $6 Forrest High, 200 N 7th _ St. CAMPRA ; A M1 it a ; | ‘ ? mera: “$50 out — ~~ | West "Belle pl Re hesier View rapid reetilinear with complete ng for both, used about 1 x8 Dispa tet canoe: length 12 Ad. Y P. -D. 36. trovsers, Ad. A caANnVAas condition. | Sill fine lor CANO fot one 56, coat, grip. flannel large lor sale, 840532: No. 8 shoe SO 45. Post-Dispate! 4 shelving sule, counters order. new fi.tures to Rroadway. For WwW alleases 4 e Hoves ° Orchard Bros., 10°21 N secen4d-hand roller, fiat and ibrary tables, office chairs; $2.50 7th st. Ter standirg desks, | un Si‘) N ELEGANT Bu iswick poo! and billia d tables; sell, rent. reasonab! lL Fow ler. 1321 Market aL. ELN'’S HE an elk’ . a head: - fine aneci- mn. and mounted by one of the best taxader- mists fn Cotorade will sell cheap. Ad. Y¥ 104, Post Dis spatch AT For. sale, showcase, Z2oo08 water filter, cigar case. sale, lawn mower, &rC.- Scale, or eounter Carr “aT FIX TURES—Fr ters und show c¢ N. 7th sf. 18 coun- 810 ge, 2 0 all al) sizes; cases, bargain. om stora gst Ss; butcher, erowery and bar- gar firures, mirrors. uses, 2 barber chairs, Sartore Fixture dway ‘or sale, é hesets. el FIXTURES Torry) tulle, office raliing and (%., 2h 1o7 1i2v {ce WwW ill partitions N Bros: asses, bins. shelv ng. restaurant and ~e boxes lmest new a he t . : new sale grocers: erore 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Oat en ti iil MATRIMONY —Pretty girl, 19, wealthy, desires - or respondents: ob pets matrimony. Pr. D., Box 196, Capasiota, > # MATRIMONY-—Gentlean. OM. looking young lady or willow with means; matrimony _Ad. A ‘117, Post- -Dispateh. like to Meet good ject. mrana, object, mat- MATRIMONY - -¥o a man of. 2h with wiehes acqnt biance of ‘vroung oe rime’ ys. Ad. A l7 i st [Pi wre te “by M MATRIMONY— Young ‘lady ‘de sires to meet “ gentle- man 31 years of age; object, early marriage. Ad. A 157, Post- (Dspateh. MATRIMONY Mode st, successful, edvecat d, sober good-natured young business man of means, vi, ordinary statore, fine western family. bich ref lately in St. Louis, — res acquaintance very handsome, modes ai even-te mpered, bi oo inder 20, well-to-«lo ‘ouniry; no adve —— A 148, Post Dispa MATRIMONY pris | él spoxit acovaintance and 45: view MAT RIMON) aintance of iairiu cabot ences, only stviliah,. object, miatrim my. -Rusinees gentienan with ion. no bad habits, age with wealthy lady, to matrimony rrte onv. (;entlemat oking MATRID : ; fuce etylish 5 mo bad or widow wi -age» nd bard iInetromenta, P' ae 1602 Oliee ef, en cxssiavstuaitaputtienniaanitainimainaaialtiaia r. Marr M ner. °1°2-97R Olive rt pav In work (f destred: see lefng-in where von won't he omiueged and will Se treated well and rene Case giiaranterd: irregularities treated by mb reg- lator: best of modira! eare and noreing: con ; oe, Vi» e m: aath'y parmente; heey reer) ite: renee of atts e21 Cheetnet, roem 210. ToL ee nfinemen: homes fante private families, tf week wriften guar “Pl tee male troubles a enectalty: 1% year’ aneceeatul expert. dering confinement: anly incormrmrs ted hame having a charter to prove its relfaltiity: beet location, accommotations and medical attention: terms r aeorahblie, POR Mivwe at DR. DENNIS, 9847 Morgan *t.. the only regniariy Heensed ph vele lan keening a firet-claea, pmfes. stonally condneted private saniteriom for ron* ne ments: perfeet secivaton; healthye eerrenndiness trained nurses: motherie eare: akilifyl and hen- est Dreetment: infants edonted: trreerlartties ane. ceasfhlly treated: guarantecd reanite: lowest terms: conenifation free; when tn trouble call or write. DR ANN Vee anp. 7°? Waehineten at. rt. vate, seclnded, Heensed home for ladte« AG tes and drring eorfinement: olde t and moet reltable Iving-in Inatitution tn the cite: eatahl'ehed arep 4) vears; home comforte and motherly care? homes fornd for Infenta free: anocesafnily treats all Irroeniarition: Indice tr tromh le eall or write, omen *t.: la- NR, MARY ARTHUR 7i!, Marsan, #3 friend and first-class medical adviser and graduate in all th: Hs known to womenk'rd, econerlt me at oneey in mv moderniy eontoned office: trregenvlertties nositively removed at Iittle eost: free eonseltation pnd evaminettean at ean'tearteom receltree eaonfine. ment cases; wi'l take one to work; Infants adopted; patients mt at station. ENL ARGE ~ You R RU STS, LADIES!—? = 555 9"s5 a , . . sJGT be easier terms than any : “t plhavton and twu-seated park wagon; both pearly | wiew and 2d-hand cagu, | wood at, Toled 0 competition in $16 buys. ‘spring \ wagon, horse new; trimmed in light whipeord; a for | *! ~via iggy 4 > Pees are a iat eames aia - business I : burses, mr Lie ‘b tealD « sinall pony 718 N. King's highwa ae MA rR MONY aderty. raincumbered widower, MEDICAL treatment necdles, belts gee » ever? small horses, $18; peddliung wagon, $20. 2546 | - wealthy rio s and kiné-heert d. offers * World's Realth Institete. Settle, general al e ry postoffic l ‘ Y anc eve a Pacu st. PONY am? mpl thew ; . “r48 erted . ifo Mr Banker. Rede neat cae Oe a . . a usiness. ae es Ridg ~ ‘Pies > = oeater en 4 ffiee ; ane ne ag ge ac : ; vic ‘ “seo. | UOWIPE recely: Stuck in St. | ip Ey OFS tO any part of the c .y | JORSES—Young draft hgrse, 14,000 pounds; true | - Fa — - " ee inamhine gad c= a we sell them t ' v f Win, chine or anv part thereof > P ‘ f : . 204 fs % en them au | . oe _— oe PONY harness; gentle for aot ; Mrs WM 41 & iL nha 4041 Cottage. Nieman, oF SS SNe6 anit WOK e to | Trem veong Lad) meee 4 err “AD : Ww ix MIDWIF E—Rece! ves year-oK PUP—For sale, bound pup, 6 months old: _ broke; cheap. 1027 N. Leftingwell av PUP—Fox sale, nice Irish setter pup, 5 months old _ cheap. Cal) 8307 M: unchester AY, PU PS—For pug _ Evans av. partly hurse $1] Y—For sale, one small Call Sunday or Monday at sale, “pups: coud stock. 597 | LAU UO U1) ore Ji The entire furnishings of a six-room PUPS—For sale. pure white poodle puppies jin desirable a all ¥y, plano, parlor, dining stock. 1728 N. Whittier. 3 bedrooms, chen, ete.; eve rvthbing tirst — “_ snetenyiions _...... | Liuuse for aie. will sel] cle #2). Appl PU PS—-For sale, Hitter of 2? nglish “bull pup... whit | ae ee ‘LKIR K ‘ and bri-dile, fine stock. best watceb dow Nort ISOS Chouteau ay, east corner Sth and Chout eau. SOHULTE’ S Mange Cure _ anteed ; 50e; all a TO EXCH ANG E-4jood | v, you? ‘sa? LADIF 8, “when in trouble call on Dr Dennis, Morgan st.; honest treatm nt; lowest terms. LADIES. use the best re meds for delayed of or suppressed perioa, never fails: trial free. Write Paris | Chem eal Co Milwankee, _ Wis =o --- _ — 89, good family, college dull village, would corre “geen who ord! sale, humse, wagvn and bar- Adam st. —F or 23 1 HORSE, Dess, ee — - att, ag Oy Sewing Machines. i An in, sewing mac nines bought, $5 to S20; alring, parts, "Davis Mac bine Co. ; bargains; ‘moved from 1420 ‘Frankli n to 2323 lice, tich.s, ete. ; : c.; guar- | drug Ss. » a dog. 1017 N. Var .eventer av. Beigian Hares. peng | een SSE Se ae BHARFES—PFor sale, pedigree scoring big! points; at Sve each _ Phek x Rabbitry 1516 Walnut. face VY a defy BIOLGIAN HARES WAN’ re D—1000 head Belgian | | ‘ail ~ ee — 5 to 10 pounds each; have you sto k: state! 1 a0 =utg aac muie and runabout buggy, | LUMBT RR, one cotmulete Pranki!p av. a sold and ete, SOR over fall's Starr edd —iAL wlads bave | chang Lith ae I HAVE lin av., ly occupied by where you can buy the Wilson or any other new ee eee ey- ae but 1 va aN a dirt we 14 it rau KI rs hursd: buggy r . ir epeoeper top jy ie Lon, , gvod Si la, i ' j ' j HOR SE s- For sale; and harness, 2 fine delivery balls 1a ine “eee free fi: r ore month at the en 203 Morgan st. i] ' , ne | Pare Beautiful Shetland pony and harness. U3S5 | PAINI treats al) ledtes* Call o@ write aod casen ay during confioement; bome PAU(NTS ladies {2 trouhle call; bas the painte only ladies’ pro’ eclot; treets private diseases, 3426 S Jefersce aF also bic at ae pact > Share ~ rr" p 2 a “ nace" nil * PHONOGURAL eale . » we cw a 2 r: MOKPHINE opium. landanem, cocaine babit; my- os “ators ag » 9 eae Sore at J ad : RN Denes + & . i ai al pony, A retined and 2 di ive, : . puiler, $65; 2 small teams of stout mules; sad- Fine Shetland euaranteed or money re- ladies or children to . 4 ee die pony, borse, 17.50. 2735 Morgan st. machine. Telephone D 1354) — eer ae brani wires ——s “ wanted. Frank Ham, 232. HORSE —For sale, well-bred family horse; per- | PONY—For sale, fectly safe, or a iness horse for doctor or drum- Shetland pony. mer; will sell ither S18 - Leffiingwell av. ————— — : - - PONY—For sale, oUGiil Cook ay. R U N ABOU ee w- . T—For sale, a coudition rent Agents Iran klin ay. MACHINE~ } S15: Zz wmaci j - | oe smail, sound for ¢ ; Ol, foual fant —_—_ ——— Soeeunnenemeneipamennas good pouy ; cheap; span of young call before 12 04 _Margare tta. » fine automat ic Si Morgan st. For sale, vareal n. -F or ‘gale. ‘Domestic sewing “Ae Fh onsen oak; attachments (“herokee st SWING eins and | LO- borses Vv el 4 b ne; “M \CHINE runacob lke new: S11 2636 HORSE S—For ‘sale. harness; very cheap: bigh grade , can be seep at storage use, o4 day or Monday. W ash.! igtlon nv. I’ } , , HOUKSE-——For sale, AND HARKN rooamour | PELObN Gt susl Lis ebert St. s, good as new, Lewing \’ ext | ee, ae ie i a i a LAW. Cretan oa IFRCH - " - . : ~ 7 | . a , - : by S j™ 182 Se ‘N A Hay _ combindl.oyp harnes RTER. 1516 Coesteut st, - diweases & specialty; DW F farm wagon horse and harn.:ss. ‘lor aate . $62.50. 420 3S. ESS brandnew drophead chaneneienate furniture or payments. Kinloch 77-year-old 13th. HOS E- or saie, a fine 20 Cents ae A mare ; pri e $v0 siintied S. ssh op» 2.2 Dayton, or phone PEEP IRE ERE == PEEee te HOKSE AND WAGON- JUST received, young Uir's °* birds yeuTo’ AP SE Pues BTN Ee on. che ap. 1IUQJA N. bird stwre, 1943 N. BE: WING MACIIINE—For sale, new $60 Singer He His—For sale, govd iolitiaeaaad no hen ESantande s ; hs * Sea a Rt in «pe oe pa ) OKsho—t ors sale, On MAGPIES~—1 or le maz ~ leben: ia all wing m » _ $25: call Sunday or Monday. grate, © th ey oe ae A colors . wars CUea,y?. _ hase [ to ' . — — ‘-Vvear- old Day: bargains. ee ' — . NG MACHINE—Fo Singe ehf — iapanesnianinssinngemie ie PARROT— For mai gin] ‘] hg irrot ay t ne A geet be $10: wortb Sane ‘a ey Ine, HORSES for saie, at a bargain, 2 ge ” “lw WW Tk — ner: | price $= *. : horses; also one good buggy mare. 4:70 Kos- | STORM —_———-— -----—- - ———— suth, Heo -—- ' - - — milk, PARROTS—1 S cs D ts ao MWING MAQOHINI r sale, se wing | ma hines - eer eeres tinlng talker? sien is. go'd fia moss. dors. makes: « ad-band Singers. 8: . hites, lbsRSE—fF or sale, S-year-old black borse; lady Wagoll pete. 4.) m is, & wehrinan s, ] y\ hi, ‘ - New lLllome $5 up : eau “drive. Ad. 36502 xs. Jefferson. —-——--. PTEncsh Wilsons, drophea is j ne SURREY Upe Db even HORSE bugEY: good coud fast horse, Oo., 1zlu harbess , cheap. | : ; ee lon st. su RREY AND STORM eevee oe for cash; Al cond tion HORSE, E TC,.—For sale, cheap. eon ‘SURREY, ETC.—For Sa . . =e —_——we——e | Wagon; Cheap; cal) Home | HORSI—bor sale big bay “horse; ~ cheap. “1727 | § p. m. S742 Page call Franklin av., rear. . eens ' rr RR ' —_ rig mmc ag oem eos a sa SU RRE YY. ~F or sale, a ett anemnaee ; . cries - ONS or sale, y. ulle amily lorse; cheap. ‘ « ' BOOSTHR—lor sale. One Bef Cochin roostcs 7 : epee oe ——e F 4nan 14th at. . J ‘ } suri y; will sell cheap. aay evening after « : ee | (Jrattan «1 ' beth ; bo 7 7 iientinn : . siiamabnenn s —_ | SUKRREY—For OA EE Pull Dae we i LiIOksSE Protter for sale or exe hange, worth $11); tinn removable ie will take $™) (all at IS N. Od st., third door ——--- for full Information reAM, K TC. ko. harness cheap; | HORSE Iauis ay. fine bernard dw te, kor sale, borse Taylor av. driver. s work horses 4020) Easton. pheums ath ‘tired a iL sale, JOld RUNABOUT—For about Call at morn nv STANHOPE—For § sa.e, Sunhope; good as ne death. Hizas « one and wag- Mane 1@ = oid, large y ears “aDu gala 1} } > i . ptviiie’, grocer kec. but rsOoNS Private Sanitaria, iy ea , . ay undertaker. order 4aiso a tight tru lebinka,. 1406 N Duggie 4, peddiler, WaZOUS, Joun _— ofuate te’y a04 rentivepeas ‘emia ee eSeo wheres fall ad «wars ged coll 8 we rure Fou or no (or treatinog ladies w 3 : . ond «il stbere aay ov remalsing ander treaiment. give +? privacy. For sale, one horse surrey Aniso avatar cheer o2ics M BlUaGy lor sale, cheap 2107 Olive {. bug P 2 i ul top 2105 For sale, ‘small will sell separate; ion: Pet rs a udranteed; Nery a PIGEON Mach, ne Tetmss a? PIGKONS For sale “yivania «er. , horse, harness and wagon; ee Warren st fine oak a mi Park sale, surrey and covered Sunday or avy evening after ' bat " . ; bl. ’ ‘ ’ . 77 . Ne = 4 ‘ 7 orivete rons a tee a . . ; frestaest at the lowes! be panel-back ~co@ultatien aad 2347 Adums st. iia pee envelop) New $10, gol himents: ens ~™ tal ee at ad cut-unsler | Class cond} S860 Lau k 41 sale, surrey, in first seat: bargain NE tregietered) womet's ‘no olaia, sesled package: 544 Peter Ronee ork ealeqgvuard; lady agente la. a arg! nie, onnotice aled, ke. pon ew Ow HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leus. Ranges, Etc. | BABY CARRIA ty be \ good team, d ta - ' a , i} wer pee wt scparate. oue sell Ssnhle, will Wayoi at we } ; ; i : Ps : _ ' —_ TY en ar antes me ‘practic al. detest setts safeguard; Lanes! eee lor sale’, om re year-old delivery welt buggy mare; city broke; bargain. Zoli }- ; at rEAM— For sale, —~ = geiding, 7 and 6 double; $200: one horse Miscellaneous. ae =) Cente. cyte - -_— / . bred team. mare Old; work singe Ol - oti20 Was ington standard yuats or both re bargain. | and ' : + ; " ’ _— ad sPeciaLTY- Every ‘negro > buys: nearly Ly “prot sells on eight: a mw to 80) eaatl are ty Por exciaetrve te rrttory mrticvler® a "i ple write Rost m Chemical n Dent. Vv. Rich and, Va.: referrnece, Metropolitan ok: oo tals: oo trifiers RATHS giren at the eantteriom of the fiealth (mati¢cnte will care chrente die trial for ene month. 2003 Morgan et. tov s es. ; cartilages at a ns ee eee - For anie, standard 19% beauwda high; pertectly blemi@hes: also harne a6 au acpatatelys. a4. . & WW bldg - ~ ; . : veniter, HORSE ASD RUNABOUT VAS KANG! ; : , a . agg ga nme gy me vel Gtiving mae, nearly pew , p EO EERE So e. Waelniht bedrowsn gentle, speedy; po oP O'Fatlion lebourd, at @ runabout: will sell ° ‘ _—— ee VI . su se 4 c% ‘ r RANGE. Fv eb , 61 niury handsom-: $75. rRAP bor sale, gie or double team, and (@se av % amamet CAUON AND bourse, ned, o >| e and one 4 ta ti Stable ;tys hand Cooney xin ~'taa miadhe Crap: Mfg (o., CARRIAGE sale, pew ; sedes ar é. : Phe ~ st N\ oOrgenty , . : 3 World « free ee 5H r storage CHare’Ss) HORSE sale will eftore { ‘} Tyeerve fheap La"! elle G od av , >. wtb] «1 - MOnKSES ror mae ies: mitiet sejl large gray gan Livery *a»® tun bLorees and two W AdieeN boqgu fe ut f(s) ‘\ os wf he (,a if et of furn imtitec Litingy HORSE. -For riipatent, cise i ee . : . 7 POPPA HOKSES-—Two good work Sheridan . @ ' , oo" , ‘f. ¥ ° oem : ; en ~ . VANCING. » . “ "my 4 f 4 i aes ' . ‘3 _ : " . ? —~ Hooks) (;ood sound horse, suitable for buggy or 7 ftw, ¢ . . ! ' . es se delivery: cheap. 14.5 N. Leftflngwell av : ~ “=” mee) , — ~ . BSts:7 ) a, pe i bis na — or a 2% am | bop} fi t, cmd Hons b Ss AND . . : mW f ] eeules without «elck WormM new write, Med cal Co., eed erpe! led TAP® Cail or horse, ha ri: ae and - | , 544 Henrietta st = aule, A}. Turner ay rubber tired WW RANGE - iT sa 3 app'ys Sunday only: no RANGE Sear; 5 RANGE-—For &. BO: god RANGE ~Fer mie. Home bearly Ber) copper cerert ar sth st Citrine seinen STO\ K Far a « fine ofier: cort $20: 86 STOVE, ETC.— or sale. Stove, tce box, Sings! Superior cook «tove. Ai,f iS . & a, my , intent art.cl® per «nl aa eo tai2 oohe addressing Manager. P. OG, / fhhooree 4 tefiget | @ 00 acd em ts dealer > : ou : a i in 4- hale ~F or male, Jubak Pag 6191 Reriha av.: Pa av. « 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, AF ha) et asic, yperfert ¢g range; b \ 1’ 1 ‘very evel Jithon wm \ 4¢ : , , , ‘ slit hern & Alle ea. Ww AGEN genera ight mabie Bete good coud inbares —_ —— Trivumeoh Pendref® fure end Halr Re storer. sewer falle;, Wie Wegeers Circeseat (Cream curee pimples, barn=, off sores, ett.; 2h. KRuoeme Mee rome. Sf Leouls; trade gd piled by Siewer Free brag ‘w . ” ed on work; tall Label bs. ‘5 Watnt ’ « _ erie 4 eears At i ' ' , , " . e " . .* -~ 4 “ “> “agen. @rittartst. P ‘ ; Pr orses tea “} obi ve wt ' ’ * “ ’ ' oe i . . . ries tim! orvanu Di} at <* Mieuican OO WL LL fr PA Lah LP . } ber og as te . ininas ‘ y - , ‘ t] ! ' . ' erin’ } . - , : ' . fort HORSE—Herse, wagon and harness: will sel] evers (em are i .. : 4 new dancing academy is aden ops none Rime oo , ; r . , - 144 Be ow ft : being erected at $944 Ol.ve st. When 6n arate also. oe9 Alberta. ADOPTION. . es 2154 ef \ WI finest and largest dane hal) In HORS * ~ Horse, 14 Word om wt) Cente others fell @e pmelitively care drop 7, Al pi KS 5, for private parties, recep.jions, ery, iSth and a tt A wattiem: ep et1® totnee ve~nltation «od would rent to ladie@ for after- - Om ~ peng VDOrTION—Wented. some bath tree ©)! 2 NePacd bidg vor aa pein gbetinate case Gr and ope ping Aug HOKSF. $200; i-year-old sorrel pacer, fast;. ‘“jib- babe girl at 2125 Olive at TT A * treated free; private diseases a ee ony consn, my fagdisue | fone to retiowe pares, tees eases | , er i enira! iMapenea ry _ 1a Fraatiin a 14. 3 Artingt: mn. Pantie ; fiORSE, BUGGY AND HAKNESS—F ADOPTIIN—Roy wanted for adonttun nm oO We ‘ 7 OG ) iN “or ar wine sale ALL PRIVATE troubles, elther ees cured te days, be fee te pay. ee eS ‘srk, Grand atid Was dancin mas illier ® ni os ¥ ag 4 g yi llilon HoOKSAESA = ream work or ses al evening; large or Nome, Eas } . vy! 72; berths rane - . ’ ' Com steel rane: | ft eureelf ¢ thietic | new nday ‘, b ont nace delivery ja wm LF lirtiilant mn? UN “'uve “eA OF th st , Buck's al will ' LIOnRSEA WaitzZ ; one black two meri} god w ebeap. ‘ser +? ; 7) OTA MN Dh leweons in De Been OS Oe oP ee * e AND MULi ir ail on | maid rivaté ; ; ome ft ari ne pi 3 bao RUSIN EMA ‘ ARDS for St in * Tea be one Quiek Me = gar : f ‘ -opter eowlig marhine; No. . , S) Broadway ‘POF no ished will be the the «tty: for rept weddings, ete. hike ©. aaeses ne HONEY’S aca "i Natt tl Carpets Rugs, Ete PATY NTS AND PENSIONS. té Wards or Le a Te wagon and harness, cheap. iifo Laas Lucas ay. on Qenta, , ee “len guar ALL, el “teaity at at a a CARPETS. Pur sale, Da qrixtit carpets arwnens velvet, 3-ply ingrain. 8 ap; SO bedroom +s wardrobe, <ideborrds. folding beds, all tis 0 Rensebold left from stu:age wust be sold a! cace, iol? Preaklis ay. (vtec {ras actiala ta win, « aft mm (6h teatin hale merha, rREvEr'sS parties every ‘Thar ay ioe me all byurs; viectric faus, Uruod ay, evening, privete ex, i412 N. heomwrht ane Si. Laue 7 PrP ana 0) pet tet eed inven. bone ieee & Oy Lem mercial bidg., 14 vears, to wait on erippe; geod bome, cheap: will sell separate. Cali 1841 S&S. Otb at. U 155. Post-D epeteh, ) \‘Waades es Esaz Ay -

Page 28

__ SUNDAY MORNING—_STT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH “AUGUST, 4 , 1901 REAL ESTATE. . ee Flats, Tenements and Stores. Below are some attractive offerings in this class of property. All pay good incomes on the amount invested. This sert of property requires few repairs, taxes are low and rental is sure. 1223 N. THIRTEENTH. Pays of $900 cent gross between O'Fallon an brick; and 17 10 2-70 A YEAR. Nos. story attic ing income a year—10 per | Biddle Market, d Biddle; 3-story rooms Price $9000 | RENTALS $792 A YEAR: No. 27-29-81 South Leonard avenue, 3 | 2-story brick arranged for | two families. Splendid income prop- | erty. Lot 50x112.3; 14 2-5 per cent on | investment. Price 85500 | Owner Leaving Country And anxious to sell No. 2748-45 Chou- ’ , ‘ ' be exact, $10,480 a year is the teau; No. 914 Josephine street; a ; that the 7-story modern man- thriving business property; fine cor- | ; building, on the north- ner; occupied by saloon and grocery ‘ nna . of Seventh and Lucas store: living rooms above. No. ot C} t 1 914 J hi se Lot is 40x16. ynouteau and { Josephine are 2- | i | Price $123,000 story bricks of 6 rooms each. Lot 10 4-50% A YEAR. 40x123. Total rentw, $1200 a year. Offers Solicited. Stores and tenements on the ndodrth- corner of Eleventh and Cass Tenement property is al- and costs little to keep tentals $3240 per Price 830,000 8800-3802 Cook avenue, tWo 2- brick houses; seven rooms and Lot 32x146. yoo0d rent- property; $720 a year. Price $7000 { pposite each. store J 13449 A YEAR On Nos. 1438-40-42 North Twelfth street, six 2-story tenement buildings (front and rear). Lot 50.6x127. Rents $1200. A good holding Price 89000 $10,000 A YEAR, houses, Or, to income ufacturing west corner will bring you. also 2743 | $4,000 INVESTED In the 2-story brick building, No. 2109 Walnut, will earn $420 a year, or | 10%% per ent In good repair; 10 rooms and bath. | Houses for Sale. Have you decided what you want in the way of a home—what you want to pay? See us; we can help you find what you want at the price you want to pay. No charge attached to our efforts. 2808 THOMAS ST. Substantial stock brick stone trimminyzs furnace, eiectric east avenue. ways rented up. Lot 60x11: year. non gross, 2. 6. !'COMFORTABLE HOME. Out of the smoke and grime of down- town; No. Bartmer, an §8-room frame dwelling; bath, cemented cel- lar, Lot 6560x162. Price 87000 1820 KENNETT PL. (A Bargain.) Just east of Lafayette Park; 2-story stone-front Mansard roof; 11 rooms; modern sanitary plumbing; good fur- nace, every convenience; well built, Located in refined neighborhood; convenient to downtown; a comfort- able, delightful home.® For the pice it cannot be duplicated, home, 2] first-cl@&s | Lot ‘stories; 0820 condition; 25x118: loca downtown. hells, convenient to from $7500 to | S450 tion good; etc, Reduced 5658 VON VERSEN. like home: large lot, trees and shrub- brick, contain- y heater, P rice | ROGOM | a home 60x185; fine stade bery. A inodern buit ing ll rooms; hot wat This is Price $4500 $6,000, COST $11,000. No. 2631 Russell av., a 12-room stone- front; all modern conveniences; com- bined hot water and hot air heater; filter in house; perfect condition; substantial structure, Lot 50155. If you are looking for a nice home, you'll snap this up; 1-3 cash, balance 5 per cent. ONLY $4500. No. 6114 Ridge av story brick home, 6 rooms, hall, cellar and attic; frame stable, lot, 50x165, with shade trees. 4523 PAGE BOUL. A 6-room home; reception hall, bath and all modern improvements; frame ‘stable; well situated. Lot 25x17). Price $4800 5424 PAGE AV. u nice home at a low price; modern 2-story brick, 9 rooms, re- ception haii, all modern conveni- ences, hardwoed finish, hot»and ccid water, furnace, ete., etc. Lot 5'x190. | Price ®7000 | TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Inca Lost Here 1s an early leicksoen st desired. ®-story brick, about J0| rth, all convenien terms. Low price. In order to c an estate o£ 2ili Substantta rooms, was b: Lot 25x118--easy 4119 WASHINGTON BOUL. This is a modern 3-story buff brick, detached residence: 9 rooms; porce- | lain bath; well finished inside and | outside. Price 8S00V Unimproved. CITY -BLOCK 496. 'GRAND AND WINDSOR. block, S. Seventeenth teenth sts. fronting 3) Chestrut and 233 feet teenth and Lighteenth., eation for World's Fair near Union Station that it would be kept full Easy terms, Particulars at office. NEAR UNION STATION. — | Chestnut st., south = side, between | Nineteenth and Twentieth. Lot 112x- | 78, beginning 23 feet west of Nine-}; teenth. The near future will see) ,. wr this property very valuable. ELEVENTH ST. Per foot, $200 PAPIN ST. (Railroad Front). about 240 feet east of Ewing av. (Twenty-ninth st.). Lot 100x122. Here is a splendid manu- facturing location. Per foot, $17» Mercantile Trust Co. , a very pretty w’6- bath, Nice sale is ‘es bounded by Pine, and Eigh on Pine and | on Seven- | The very lo- hotel—so w. cor., Grand, 170 Windsor. opposite High fronting 148.9 feet on on Bell and 165 Entire city Chestnut, feet feet on This {s a good specula- School and in Price per foot, MADISON AND SECOND. Northwest 880x110 feet. tion— neighborhood. 8750 flourishing (Grand ay. front) constantly. corner, a splendid — lot, Fine location for manu- warehouse, factory or Northeast Clark In the. be corner of alley, between Walnut Lot 29x150. railroad This will some day. $300 and sts. Beginning district. ‘ory much wanted Price, per foot, \ Eighth and Locust Sireets. 7 _ - DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | » 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, 117 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 10 TOOT $éptps 686666660688 $6) im) § roon } 10 Aero 4534 Morgan st., 616 Leonard ay., 20 Locvat st., hig) hway use, 12 “A dinal AV... lumgan st., r: pa nz ay., (, eer ise mm ty ufayerte a V¥ce nad Cold water 3 Morrison ayv., { 1021 Leonard av., wat ry lq anda W ir “| Nw ws ‘and Was! . Gre and AY. Tranklin av ive st., 5 roome, £ Gal ‘Tison aV., a , HOD? 65) 1521 8. Lingenfelder & Bokern, REAL ESTATE CO., 823 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS Or ....e00il' SE seer @ opis Delmar, 4222 Delmar, 1726 Oregon, Gr ...27.%0)2 638 Sarah. Gr... 174¥ Preston, Sr .... FLATS 1436 S. 10th, 4r, 2f1.12. S070 Kensington, ‘Br, -fi, fur., open OT4 Vernon, Sr. f 2040 Lawton, r,-fl o38 Olive, Gr, 2f 1534 l’ranklin, or, jr. furnace, ta thy! > ada. * WITH BATH, o0 | to 9 W, Belle, 5 or or, veniences 25 1615 8. th, Tr, a Vernon, Or, ge, Gr, 2f...22.5 Puclid, or, 2f ya wT AND ROOMS. S| ts) Market, 2r, 46551 Manchester, new » 30 4r Fngtey, Ist or 2d 7.50 “+ wiles 12: 4 sm ott - - 6045 M. Le 2r,lfi,rear. or 611 Hickory, 2r, : } 706 Marion, 3r, 1320 Morgan, 1400 N lOth, 2r, 2212 Bismarck, : 704 Marion 2208 Scott. Br = ’ uv 1454 §. 1729 Franklin, 3r, 3 10; 1417 N. STORES. 16 tO23 Easton, 3d, luch, 2741 Wash ‘ 2348 Montgomery .... 23837 Manchester 1118 lloward 1615 S. th, store and corner. WM. . BAGGOT, CHESTNUT ST. STORES. Tth and Lucas av., ist; 1417 N. Broadway. floor and basement. 811 N 17th st. Olive et. 8930 Morgan Leonard av. 1202-4-6 S. Tt cor. Webster and/| N. w. cor. Thomas. Olive 118 N.* 12th sts. st. OFFICES, Offices in Catlin bidg.. 18th and Olive ets. LOFTS. 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors./ 1117 FLATS. 24 rms.| 3026 Bell av., hotel. | 2837 Olive st rooms.!2.08 Olive st. RESIDENCES 8988 Cook. 9 rooms. | 3028 Bell, _ 92 3 N. High, 6 rooms. | 1837 Le -19 Locust, 8 floors. 8930 Morgan st., 7 rooms. suitable for FI3ZA N. 2ist, 3 14 rooma, Salle, rooms. ELEGANT HOMES FOR RENT RUTGER ST., 2018-10 rooms; detached double house; large yard; furnace: one- half block from Lafayette park; one-half | block from three lines of cars; | $40.00) * Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., T17 CH ESTNUT ST. FOR RENT. Just finished, beautiful new rough stone front flats, 4457 and 4463 West Belle pl.; one downstairs | flat of 5 rooms and one upstairs flat every convenience; porcelain bath, ation fixtures, separate laundries will decorate to suit tenant; V ROOM AN & FOR RENT. MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSES. ONLY TWO LEFT. and Whittier: {ust 11098 Morrison av., 9-room detached house; all conveniences comin furnaces; screens, and open Sunday. CO. S'4 N. N. Sth St. Southwest corner McPherson finished; buff brick. front houses, one block of Lin dell bl.; polished oak floors and quartered oak finish; contain porcelain bath, large steel furnaces, nickel-plated plumbing, servant's toilet; will deco rate to suit tenant; open Sunday. VROOMAN & CO., Si, N. Sth at. FOR RENT. buff 4066 McPherson av 7 bath, etce.; newly painted and | brick house, furnace, 8-rvom porcelain | decorated. FOR RENT--3741 ¥ WASHINGTON BL. | can | between | bath; | tric REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. POR HX CHANGE Oottage organ, coffee urn, car- nter’s chest and tools, also 2 vacant lote in annibal, Mo. W bat have e you? Ad. 1422 Cass POR SALI is the time to peennenanenemmaeeee anata ws JI. R TIMBER MAN 6 CO,, Ugo “fand WANTE D—Will rede 80 acres | —-— . —— ~ timber lan for grocery store in Missourl; | srOoOUSFE WANTED—A 6-room house; ' ) _ $700. _ Ad. x 25, Post Dispate h. itive basyein for 6.24500, cash or must ata’ particulars and iti Ad. Y ‘103° Posi. I FOR E :XOH ANGE Lot in Hogan pl. pun lot or flat | - . ip sou part. _ Wil Easton av B Ric Kk How SF av., 4 ro first floor; bath; Ecreens, chand "g0 5 PAPIN & TONTHR t P, _No. 5176 Kensington Ave h-room flat; all modern improvements: gas grates and janitor service. Open Db. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., 816 rn nice fourr oom aire: pay we ot and SATOG as rent. once; Uass ay. COTTAGE cottage, with city lot 252x100: will balanes easy montl if you are renting, cars pass the «door. S. MORTON & Cf HOUSE room rent Cheapest b 326 St. Louls av.. a Water, gas, sell small ily payn 22 Lin Montgomery; 2 story 6 street and alley made a lg per cen it as a“ Ime Trust tide ‘ol n For sale, 2572 brick ot 252138: soem & 70 r; t ~ rth & la : ‘STRODTMAN A STRO TAN. S617 N. Broadw iy five ter‘as Jan For sale, 3 29 Fair ayv.. tice - hall, city water and sewer; cash, a nd easy payments Ss. if MORTON & OW., 322 Lincotn Trust bidg. FLAT— Four and five-i room flat on Olive street road, just west of city limita, one block north of cmon racetrack; lot 62x150: can eell this at a barg 1134 Chestnut. -bhooh lu) HOUSE house uM’ KEE HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., to | | | | 1) A TINBERMAN & CD, 1227 MARKET ST, | 3 ' ° TY ’ hUOid | HOUSE ) | DWE ry | | i Ae: |; | HOUSE a will sell on | | wane |} HOUSE ‘ . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. + 5 RES SR Grand Clearing Sale =—===0 aNewstead Ay. Heightsa Spy, Saturday, August 3Ist, $5 Per Month WILL BUY A LOT IN TUXEDO PA GRAND CLEARING SALE Saturday, August 17th. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR LOT IN Beautiful Maple Lawn CHOICE LOCATION. EASY TERMS. TAKE SUBURBAN CAR TO GROUNDS. FIVE CENT FARE. SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS UNTIL 7:30 P. M. DAILY. LINCOLN TRUST CoO. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 W ords orLess, 20 Cents. HOUSE—For sale: 3913 N. 1ith at.; ; 11 rooms, larke hall and porch; —" furnace and all modern im Look at 3836 Page Boulevard, provements; stable; lot 145x200. This is an ele t wi gaint home and cannot be duplicated in the city. ol ee 7 © anne = The ground is worth what we are asking for prop- HOUSE—For gale, 1424 N. Jefferson av., erty; terms to euit. For price see oie ae ° . 8-room STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, ; on po fe id ot oe i chet — ‘19631 eee ee FLATS—Yor sale, 8407-9-11-18 N, four two-story six-room bricks; $S16 year; always rented; if you DWE LL ING-—6-room, investinent buy iis for §S500., arranged for _tw STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, — — S617 N. Bri oadway. COTTAGE—5723 Cote Brilliante av.; thi Re in pane aap room cottage, with 3Ux14G feet; will se 4561 M rgan detached _ dargaln, See John ‘McMenamy, $139 mous A. bath: th) awXlm: — eo nesmnhagnelinaniaiiennn beat; Look at 3836 Page Boulevard, It will pay you to exainine it. houses $100 HOU _ F care: ji ih : 3617 N, Broadway. = prom cereiewee HOUSB—Modern 6 room brick: lot 85x165; a bare gain; Tower Grove care 2615 Dalton ay. Vth lot st., row of 765x140; rent | want a good) eee for sale, bargain, 4535 Pages o familtes; ; owner leaving city. ——— —— HTOUSH—F ‘Ick house at ylern; Jot fine ne ighbeorheed ; axle, 7 ré OTS, furnace great bargain: 5 new ‘eption hall; 82060 each mont? take gg Maplewood Station: or F INGOH, “Maplewood For sale: re per iT sale, BOS3 Die ksoe st. ; 6 rooms gaa, bot and cold water, stable, etc. ; szhou, ” lor sale, elx-room houre; wher at bargain. _ Ad. 84, yat- aS for eale, 4-room epttens with Jamee price $3400. Ad. ¥ 66, Post- Dispatch, id and attics HOUSH lo0ux 162, LESIDENC E—For othe §-room brick; all conveniences; modern; highly tm ed; well finished; fine acighbechood and a argain at $5500. M'NAIR & a R. E. CO., 2 C he stout at. — 4608 Morgan st., OUTTAGHR hall: HoLSik— For sale, house of 7 ‘sooms dot Svxl45. 1716 Cora pl. PRDRPRERAE SIE A LPP L ODI PPO PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words orLess, 20 Cents, —_—— For sale, seven-room brick: will make a home; near World's Fair site: will sell at 25 feet front, 170 feet deep; will let the next two weeks for the small sum __ Inq ure at 8: 25 Theod osia av good W. M. OSTRANDER'S REAL FSTATE OFFERINGS. SEND FOR PULL PARTICULARS. 20 aye buliding lota, Moust Vernoa, Tes. ... nice residences and | arts of elty; witb | Fruita and ornamenta! bldg mo nthiy room. fe y cottages; ifferent arge yards; trees, lowers, shrubbe ery. Call or write 1003 Union Truat ‘OTTAGE—For pale, nice Itttle 8-room cottage: owner Don-resident; will gell for $750: terme to suit CHAS. H, CARTER, 1021 Chestnut RESLTLDENCE—F. cale. aix a modern brick bat r. etc.;: g2 Z. ART rE KR, Desimadie rea! den *, Denison, 101 acres, Wyandot Co, lesirable residence, Merton, Wis. ; % lat. in general mdee, busibess, Her moma, S. Dakota veo 120 acres, Mercer (y., : liestrable residcnce, Seneca Falis, N, 4 160 acres, Juhueon Co., Ark Desirable resitem ‘*, Reading Pa. i epee residence ead ivt, Desizel bie residence and ‘lot, ' Brookiya, . . ‘1021 Chestnut st. 954127 tr : d. ; l-story and base- | states H & CO., 8615 ‘. _Br adway. S022 Vest ay. ment brick; a S7i3 N. brick for Lith st., two J 2-story 6-room families: H. 57 acrea, Fairfax ©e., VG. oc cs toesenseuen om) a rea. c ATLe laa, GG. 2. 000 00.60686660000 vi mw res, PairGeld Co , Coma lesiralde residence and de wed, apd | always rented; | GUNDLACH & ©). S615 N Broadway. ee . 40 acres of near ¢ t Sins cools wl aut Splle ich dats thecal ica R nal Sa A BERET Sc TORS AC is oe

Page 29

PS fm epee CE Sr eRe, ~~ one ee ate lan a ceed aetna PERE YIN? a ee tae ef rey arom, SOA o-: fT My Ree $ 1 ta . _ F 82° Lincoln eae ae LAT — fr sale, Oregon, between ir heeh SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS PORT-DTSPATC

dj 3 * as ee ie ¥ we es wes ee head gc oe + 3 PATCH —avaver 4 190% ¢ re . LN Ee a fay Wx PEL SS eT Pinte tie ie CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words o: Less, 20 Cents. CHOUTEA!' PLACE Lots From $150 Un. Terms: $235 Cash, Laience $i0Ver Mont 23 minntes f: wrorements ma provements w a: MISSISSIT I! Vo Fourth ; OLIVE STRE AT a of Sarah, w5. } 7.50 per fant JUHN M 1G WORLD'S FAIR BARG BALFE—A Acres on K! io on Union ar 4 Acres nenr Tower 2 Acres rent | id This 's choi r J. K. TIMRER AN | PAGE EOULEVA RO. . ide 1?» Riray ST AT} (‘4 Stn AINS Us ’ WAS (sr lot Fift h 1218-20 PINE S 49447109; cheapest lot lation. en4 trees; Rew: (2 STREET. $10 CASH nd $2 per month buys a eights CHAS LOT—For @aie, corner lot i Theckia are nue, Walny! Union avenue line: » N. Grand avenue; aon mean busine £8 WALNUT T PAR Ret ee -Lots monthly payments at eity lights. public «= farilities: elive and tr grennds Sundays S. BOWM AN LoT—Owner removed fromm fine 35-foot lot aft _bargain price Lor We want to : Faston av.. mear will take some let fy every ~ se Agent, O17 Chestnut will se near spring, at fry Per Trust ids IMT—For anle, s a nice lot, Newstead. has fine fences: value of improv: worth $600; price for a! tage ay , aha S ar C204) o a \! RT iN & ©O Trust bid lg f *hernk INE Y UT £100 A‘ oO a \ ty ‘Ps f on double : se- _ 196, Pos t- Dia. one year: 8 per; real Post- Dispatch, I MONPY cur "ty: A bout idl ing Add MONFY W A NTED—$2 > for a esiate security. Ad. Y _45, Ry a . business man, $100 on a note Ad. A 193, Post- Dispate h. good WA NTRPD- To horrow $430, years: ‘(¥ and indorsement. Ad. 2 Post- Dis securit . ee | MONFY persona | MONE Y Ww AN'] ED- —-- n “ EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~" complete course in lewes in St. ieee COLLEGE COURSE—For sale. one of the best commercta) col! Ad. A 168, Post- Dis HARTSOCK “gives private instruc. | tions, enerthand and typewriting, Isaac or Benn | Pittme stem, terins per month, day, §8; } night, complete ¢ course, $380. 8838 Windeor pl. l= HIGH | te ‘a achera wil ] “coach “pupils of all grades ¢ at reduced rates during August; rapid advancement asmired Ad Post-Dispatch. INSTRUCTIONS WANT ED—Instructions in bos. ing Ron 622 Mo nrrose. L Bs SONS Ww ANTE. a pupils w ill come to _ Ad A 67, Post- Dispats PRIVATE. LESSONS clusively; expert lady or $5 month; positic Washingt ym ay. PRIVATE “shorthand lessons at $1 per syste ‘mm. Ad Y 1438, Post- Dispatch. ST Lot 1s sc HOOL Dramatic Arts, 8723 Olive st. Voice-Bullding and Gesture Charts are and only promoters of their kind fn the world, and the princtp! es Involved in their use. to- gether with the ‘chart, forms,"? have heen and &re still winning golden opinions from sll sorts owner leaving city. GERTRUDE 5: Al gebra lessons. reasonahie: tencher’s house; state price. *h. “shorthand, teac} ner; D sec ured. 4, typewriting ex- or iInplete course Barnes, 2645 week; easy OF FLOOUT ION ay and of of. the The McDowe!! the frst frem | present and; ite | Py | ANo. should | the | and let me fead your | ; MUSICAL. a Er... Words or Leas, 20 Cents. | PIANO © WANTED Woold Payine —s one year: 175 ost Dispatch. Sr er ee teeeeeeteeees PIANOS—For sale, rfect eundition. agton av State particulars. Ad , three square planos all Storage bouse, 1823 W loan money on gelf le Wasb- $70 wil! buy ‘uprigh t oak case, @ piano, stool, and delivery; casb or tim KIESE LHORST rig CO. O14 Ol ve st. ano: Neg te li ecuare 108, Post- ae full sized 212 Arsenal at. PIANO_ For - eale. on $27.50. Ad. y PIANO_875 buys siool and cover PIANO- ‘square 1 grand in + sl friar ’ 4 ‘rt ora de 10 ve ars’ Frank Stell’s Sale sroom: St. &450 buys a Lester cone piano, new scale, highest money can't buy Loe tter: them in bu ying ut 1414 and 1416 N. loth P IANO For Sale, Pelled to sel] at Ss. de ‘ferson av PIANIST WANTED 730 Carpe ‘nter p! a PIANO $200: diately SHAT? INGER a. f corn "” re) ie cieari, family (title upright piano: aby price First-class lady pianst inahegany uprigit positivels wor secure | $160 buys” 4 handsome med only 4 mont a tremendous sac rifice is Atili . PIANO AND wr SIC CO., 912 Olly > st a | PIANOS... | $175 A go SO plano. $100: both new. 8615 Laclede ay. PIAN®: $1 3. —— tuned: best cS Pa ford’ 8, WoOrkDiatls Bth and ship gnar at Washington 75, rs PIANO W ANTED— mer for nse of rot Dispateh will Ad. Lady same: owning flat { care, Y oes PIANO—$40 buys @ Ane Chicker ne piano; $500: “stool, cover, and delive red. 1414 N * : PIANO TUNERS Ww ANTED—2 tuners capable af doing the |} the tun ng and repai ing {i _“rences and salary expee ted, very work e. Ad. A 6. $10 down and $7 per month b HATING "ER PIANO AND MUSIC CO., | Ji2 (ive st. PIAN« Ss For ‘sale, six ‘sq! are pianos in condition: rare bargains: any reas>nable Will buy them: cash or time; no ‘nterest charged. MAY, STERN & (0 Routheast corner ith and Olive ___Pilano _department, sixth floor. | PIANOS— For sala, five second-hand noright Pianos, vuged very little, wil] he sacrificed to make mon) _ new planos; cash or time: no in- terest charged MAY, STERN & CO. r llth and Olive sts. best gra de uys a bigh- THE § Sts, Southeast eorn Hloog, Se = PROPERTY—For 8a ry In business ins L-room house ; balance $30 Kf: kwood. sOoDe grea also rai te de Hoog, K irk an Kir k wood, proj erry low. G. Groves, | the eaten noes neces ~ - ND—For sale, 24% acres, near Wet bster $ “ mile from station and 4 niles from World's Fair site; no improvemen: «: acre. J. W. Sappington, owner, —— - ee Hovust—ro « sale, wil) eel) or trade ot $1 Sappington. Mo my in a 7- room frame house . Louis County: lot 60x19% feet: ; frenting for $17 » month Kaoll, Jenn Ogs, Mo., box 45 in acsctantant ld ————— _-- LAT For sale. 1 Wain nt Park a Ss \ ‘ B1? ARG Nincent ar NINA ee a ee ea FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, SOA1SS. Robin ay.: FOR RENT OR SALE. t * Cataract Fine farm of six acres, suitable for | _— farm, grape arbor or fruit farm as a comfortable house, large barn and cistern. Located on Frisco R. R.. mear Valley Park. wr? JOHN A. PECK. 228 Lincoin Trust Bui ding. ypenes—Bell, 2413A. Kinloch r —For_ rent or sale, SS-acr County; 16 miles on O.tve at north of Spurvil} gucd house, barn. gr and lerge hay barn; good wt) and elste acres iv orchard. Apply Frederick Vogt, Dedier st. (63a. St tDile anar: rn; 7 L400 A farm, in ri , one he a in Ww LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conte. ican: reasonabie STATE « 0. OF N Kigh at, REAL ESTATE LOANS. JOHN MAGUIRE RIAL rae property; quick answer aad prompt ciocsing | N. th BY TO LOAN ~-wd DQ) city “and st La ia count y estate if suns to st.t at lowest rates STRUVDTMAN & “TROPTMAN S617 N Broadway. ——~ ~ —e BAYDinL RE All Y bess. 109 ot. uM real NN oy , on eity perty; lowest rates; paper quick anawer Love & Sun, 82 Chestnut. = on North St. Loute real estate « apeclaity. races tu 3 to eit. Os @ ©O., 8615 N. Brvadway meee Le TN Rene tr ncaa nt on real estate. oy Sk 3 76, "Pent-Ditpaten. f eS aad ES sammer du ring: rummer. | Six-room | ’ six | for $175 per | | | E THE ESTEY Co., - | MI SIC — ’ —Home and eastern, In any amount, froo | | al! other sy psycho- hysical enlture forever. The Me D Votce and resture Charts were copyrighted. Sept., 1881. and have heen thoroughly ind eastie? act. ily tested by many leading orators, actors and edu- cators. gen ay nastier ee TE AQH I T = ANTED—A genteman teacher who is in the Emgish branches to | Ad. Y theroughy com potent come to the house 4 or 5& times a week. 138, Post D S| [ra te be eae ND SCI CHOOL, ( OF LANGUAGES Stet opt the Washington open Saturday till 1 o'clock Tale rates ete OL L W ITZ, Mgr. - SPANIS Hd SCHOOL: 414 UNION TRUST BLDG. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Me-mod & sty bidg.., | The only practical | languag: no drudge Trial lesson, VADA ‘BUSINESS COLLEGE Money refunded {f we fail Catalogue free. Nevada, Mo. BE STOVE REPAIRS tor all stoves and ranges. 4. G. BRAUER, 816 and 818 N. 84 st NARA SS INRA APRA AOI MUSICAL 14 Words orLess. 20 Cents ie ee ma NJO, guitar and violin strings, l5c BA mandolin, all kind prony tly attended; per eet; repaiiing of for dargai ins in pianos or mus: ca instruments 113 | } = Wre a hy WTO! Ly bidg., and nig ht. aay RGES Ty Lit | { lL Vio V f Posttion guaranteed. | tO secure position. Write « ive uS @ call. J. Placht & Son, Hy adway. . : ee superior ‘tone, the sweet st and is found only ESTE Y PIANOS and organs eres ol fr in touch and finish; the Pstey tone is and mox«t music al ever moduced, lu the Estey lostruments. 916 3 Olive ve rt. a — ee Beyer & S Son, firm plano; money saved Beyer's, 17tb GO ty ‘th and Locust sts., a safe guarantee on a on acecvunt of location. ete time Cust every and , oe reduced ‘Pp: abo, elo ution; Ad A ‘144. _Post- t-Dispatch. vi cal. summer LESSONS n rates ed OU 18 SCHUBE RT, Piano tuner, now located at ~ hrankin ays Oi tu Sehubert & Moxter, arch orgat + state © ex- 55, E P.-D. we method: 2v14 Man for “ehureh organ Ad. W perience and salary expected. ‘i ANDOL IN and gu! tar instructions: ne Call or write. Usear Meyer, i } i on iy | StAX Ww ANTED vi; ' investigate: r WN. 19th ‘st Si: wing ‘ena reach of all. Al, Vocal, rvatory studio or ‘plano Ad. ‘Jessons at at rices Y i4-, Post Ds. piano, harmony, lessons 50c; by professor; post gratduate; at West pupils’ homes. Ad. P ‘SS, P.- liave you beard “Like the Violet is My by Miss Maude Liillan Berr!? Furst edi- om of 5000 copies aiready sold: a full-size por- of Miss Kerri adorns the title page; ma.iej u > Sbhattinger, puvlisher, 912 A! Within the , MUSE q*es* ls kad Finest piano tuning, $1. 60; 10UU references. Jehu Stark, ay. - long. ‘expe. J615 La- Pup ‘ils on piano, by competent. teacher: 1330 Hickory st organ: cost 8140: will sell for Call 4262 Nebraska av. et | MUSICAL | terms reasonable. lor cc 2 be lor sale, i. solid at once. a0 | OMG AN $y) taken a good walnut organ 1 io per- . fect ond ¢t i SHAT rINGB R PIANO AND MUSTO OO., Vl2 Olive street. OUR ‘repair “department” the largest in the ¥ Weat: only men with factory experience employed and ail work guaranteed. KicSELHORST PIANO 0O., _oi4 _Olive st. PIANG | WAN NTED— Upright plano for § $100 or leas cash; to dealers need answer. Address, with _low wat price, A 13, 13, Post. '- Dispateh. DO ee ee ee | PIANO- For sale, $65 buys fine piano, with stoi and cover. Schubert & Mozter, 2802 Franklio. PIANO— Vor es sale, up upright . Decker p piano; $100 cash. 6347 Gerfeld atic eckiundilghina nteient lak mailed Ler oee | Que beautifully carved rose Will give you time if vou need it Ft 5 ii Olive st. ee ee. RENT AN $4 per month: ’ A XT (\S wee ‘ie $1, $2, $3, stag iti in town and best assortment. purchased. F. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, A.B. WHITAKER, _Monager. Y CT] MID-SUMMER We must a room for our new gtock Will arrive the latter part of this month PRICES will clear the floor. Here are a few Fine Chickering Piano ... ee Kranich & Bach, new: worth “$475. sat Leckerling. 3 months old; cost $350 Dupham; sold else where for $300. Mago ficent ““Needbam,”’ new, your own price. Two bargains in Sboningers; ever made. wee are all) re t LOUIS RETTER, 10 N, _ Opposite High School. Square Bargains. On account of summer dullness ovr square piano stock is accumulating so fast we must get rid of it, and hence are offering all sorts of inducem. nts t week in good square pianos on extra libera! Come early 1012 Olive st. Se te ee SALE Libs wan LVi hu which value $450: the best pla nos. Grand ay. Lil4 st. 14 Ohve A TN ALLY s. 1012 Olive st., BARGA Smith, Mfr., RARE This week at F. , A. E. Whitaker, + U SED UPRIGHTS. One fine, large-size rosewuod upright, in fine PR rag ont soe | fine tone uprights, with practice pedal.... wood upright, oO! very fine tone One fancy oak opright. “nearly new ... ar These are al] good makes, and ne arly ‘every one ls fully warranted; when new they cost from aso to $40v, and are just as good as new in every way. SQUARE PIANOS. fine earved lek Grovestien | 3 70 fine carved leg Bradbury sjuare : fine Metropolitan square fine Steck syuare elegu:.t Scbomacher ORGAN three stop organ fine fve-stop One seven-stop One nine-stop Other prices in these out and se]! N One One One One One One One proportion. We are closing Dg tiem 44 bcd cust, NEW PIAN mense stock a new pianos from Ct, from the factors all middl}: We have an Im $200 to $1500, and Selling dire to the purchaser, we save you profits, and can save you. from $50 to 8100 what dealers would charge you. It will pay to examine our fine assortment and low prices Don't waste your time and mopey at hign-pg> Stores or fake auctlon or pete ate house Sales. when you want a good, Mable itnostr ument the leant money come hinogt to F. G. SMITH Manufacturer, A. _A. E. _WHITAKER, _Manage T. from vor mnt for 1012 Olive «t. ‘ RENT A PIANO. Now! At this time of year our warerooms offer many attractive instruments to those who appreciate a good piano at moderate cost. is is the month of the year for you, as our rental stock is now at its best. If you want to purchase there is no doubt about our abili ty to please; if you want to purchase later we will rent to you now and make a good allowance of the re nt when you buy. JeFtGomrH ant A114 Olive st — scarf gu a, con. litton : piano, K ’ ." ’ J H $47 ") Haine ‘$s BB) O8:. | = anteed, ateotra | U7. cast | One year’s rent allowed if his i terms. Jost Poa ani | 8 beset nen «4 i alu BICYCLE pi | | | | | upright | wor, ad: , alee | BIC) _cheap. ee “dd BICY 108 but ‘¢ (ial nm; &8 (TFS r ve Bievy B Cy RI y for i Bicy first-class lano | in ! -_ re[- 1) “= | excelient pri-e TTA t | | Br erayvi Yn ( > Poet 14°) il Ve CLE—] v 1} i ie | ? ‘ AA rep] TrVy ff) Re | Sold . or nr AR’ val A re Guarantees all any delivers repair ; part and Pine NA Flee male COnsU Vily e ' ' ' | Sunday 2 1 y | | mon ey Dae Ie Mon | women: it plano | OL deform! if CHART ferattere | | 4 DIU TUL ad Pe and for St. UW CLE F hiost pew Le WA’ ‘on name]: +e not BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cem~ BICYCLE—For sale, Room. 4, BICYCLE _F -For | sale, something: price $6. Se eee RICYCLE—F or sale. new: $s sale. ice or sale a bargair WANTET) deacri! TED Sale June 4: , qT’ 5 eet Aad A on time. Uy Blegel $1 96 LJ ehek {, (Ff A kent i Open event: igs nnti] AVY Ay ter tuke to A ¢ bieve] ALPE ADST 118 eae eitcineee bicycle; or will exchange for 24 ine h AL one Rambler bic 2931 Olive st f)! 14t) Ly ntl enan new ae N. 3d * . 1417 1901 | Franklin av. cycle, gent's: “Dean, Mona lionuse, gent’s Sentinel] 1; Sunday qd pr . “ wheel: 6th st high-grade 200% N. bicycle; a}- morning. 2030 Ln cle; p: ay Knighc’s, or N cash 811 paiding wheel: cost i re + Dy Mm at ny 1oow “Tn eve} 7 } s | ~t? t - erie] will f - ta | lr tand: m, ¢ rame: bar gain, YYYT, WD DING MEN 4 ‘'mnpon ULES $25.09 good one. 21 inch leas “ heel. JIVner n's cheap: tan ay. gent’s, good cun- : call and K nig it price 6: rente Meveland bj cycle *heap Ad. j ‘ r sale. bieyel le tn oud cond! tion $5. large, fine pedigreed dfamond, & Wright W. Buch- bie Morgan “Je >: lor bar- mitst ““ittler be af }« Ai¥i! A a! $9 Guaranteed one year. a i] r¢ 9 Pp. Rf] Aabsid your work -horse IG Y( | ne tk eg work on A Factory I 7 7 FEKLY D i} A « | | 4 m. rt a shor work. PRADA OOOAOAAAOANAAAAAALY YU AAADAAAAABRYASAY CHA r AIR] in Missonrt, OR $9 MONTHLY i17 PINE ST Aalh until noon. TH] Bos: Li! m SOS eR shOp. FACTORY furnish any Calls for phones. to a gi air nd ¢ an t not oth {ce 1017 MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. - ett ae ee eee PROFS. DERSCH & HAUG. ‘trie an ground a a PS trouble ltation d ured q free floor masse and in fo treated r ‘ All withont wy confident! Office bours, 8 a. m. l m ih knil hou is at 1) p diseases and or medicine: fe- { exposing person; al. Office, to 8 p. uTable fe 2736 ?RRRAREBELBRREORO BIS OOOOIO POD SAAR AASA “OANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. 14 Words or Less. 27, Cents. ———e Or @ pple “Heep + oval Cy easy acc: oun nw) rece! ved bul lding LAVAN Sona dent We with. Hoo CC] ~ neyo ] ‘fe v al. Money For Sa] h you mye hey qi uli ‘ur.fty furnis S/ it? ali, Teanist larg To In ; +n ¢ rol fide n A nmAnOS at — fo St] tn} an r on fn on) SECURITY ¢ | 4 if W) Qn other conve loans on obtains egotiates securities: ‘tory salaried emp lores. arrange of borrower: 502 503 n'ence W. Stal ey, mode) ; — ' maAa- | 7 | and Pine eta rnite ire and pianos. 1 without }- $4 fé! call 1414 ADV Ol MONEY To male or female employes holding ONE-HALF notes. of se: ~urities. charges. position elsewh fneomes and No | fident! 8 a. upright ee) ere. a] to 6 JOHN MU LHOLL AND 41? LJ Call Goods of Money furni Griffin, ' PRIVATE Call card A PR houselhy Ader -_—_—_— (an | nade ducing In our hands g Withou we wi one th termes comne offices. *> oan é | | | make | Qo, | ; | CONF IDENTIAL loans on { i good security; Lyons Mov'ng PAYMENT loans on fur nit * and d ecount cise ‘ ra! tial all kin watches and charms and jewelrly cormf rts, *truments and other articles of evs lowes? artie les up if) to wus 4 " aT) ] ae the for and tn ds fr spre loaned of remo 5 ments ity: no send for about We all kir pianos and se monthly Ss con val. paid amounts kes rep ass Vo! Int wi let: ar i ve ANCE aleo ids ” ai a n DUNS RANRLIN AY largest stock of Pawnbrokers includin e the United States, both men aud women, om $1 50 ads, at valne rugs, or FLDELITY f room 1. ee buy ary up. ture or wri bidg.. ATL: rid ral, IV ~ obtat - loau loans ¢ 4 ré ll pay an a are n NEV tnt) unt (slas and Liaey al. Cassy A}] > Decale ar party ri is: Cas “ v4 Olive n.d from eekly oO! at cach pay iarantees vou desirab}l.- if you owe any b nm any tiie mn for umber, If vn V YORK 710 Odd or on yr any Leigh. wm] week troker wrk niakes =) oer nts: , ron ve US wog machines peyments: 904 Olive ‘st. Investigation lowest mo rt ea: ® pub] shed, hack in by Suit of any Tw fore phone, ele BRé [ of all zuns, rates MONE Y furnished sala: ied peo le: Planes: e seu Commercial bldg AS “Tos ns on furniture or pianos: Anderson, “and Locnat. le A Cheap and Confidential Loan be Witi month ly i) vo 1 WwW business tran llo 'f pald nt. Lor ab u. our prices are a fair. “acted tn VIN ANC E ant ws b house he vid kind mr or Kulle ».. b See (oO ‘tion. diac. we eo furniture. ly Or monthiv ‘EQUITY FINANCE CO. without s2.8Tled men and oVved paper hougbt: 1410 Union Trust — ee eee piance or any per- per annum; con@g- { _bestnut | st. aried Pe ople. ‘Kly and confidential! at mai Cred': ‘al bi, 1K. “th and Olive sts. MONEY for « alaried Co., rooms 901. arding house 1 keep security; easiest prin ‘Ipal cities , ‘th Rt. —— ends money on fur. without tre if pald before _ 208 21 floor i eee F on Furniture aud Pianos will show our city weekly or monthly Your convenience loans so e asy vou way. We give due, If you 'SERAGE Go. Te ephone B 434. eee responsible the rates charged accounts, reuts, Business con- Office pours, : 511 Century bldg. — clothing of also thousands iamond rings, pins kinds, Blankets, Pistols, musical in ‘ry dseription. of interest on ull LS TT loans a on payments. M. hours 1 to 6 D. m. easy terms, «13 Mermod-Jac planos or con ans on business ) 807 wut dela lLaaus paym: nts, thus re- ur business placed solute safety. We security anywhere ilis of any kind is easier to pay right and wur Square deal, our private CO., rooms 27, ‘th and Olive. It ldg.. tels. Rood In- 6 per cent ty] ldy HAT n Pianos or any PpayMendDts; also 2311 Olive at * OF Planos, low due; coufid«r.- (‘hest font Ws fo re tH)o ANYONE GAN GET MONEY| } MY om i Without low: =f us anid iy orn iif you 1 | Write or tf | | MONE anos RiTii MuNE nov MONI n oval. — os on rates pray ronthls want lep removal flier 1 furniture we tou owe all pay Tl | ius o* loan ay { plane aay ae you repay ee > suit }? roy Loom S00 Mi rn Th Ja cn Rell, } Nlon iy « Y loan a! See loan See y WW. p falas Loan Co, Money to loan fron, $10,000 on all kinds of Bargains in unredeemed Ts in the city. sonal property. Oidest pawnbroke us'ness strictly eunee nttal. tT Main a 4 ey 1&7 » ff Withrow d on furni Lewis ; ‘} a ee ene 108% N. Sth -st.. and upward on Pee Kt! Gk. ‘A ~ room tert ip 74 nig a. ety fr tn “ee i PARRY ter rnd all coo 4 ee url ties. | a’ lem] or TRISL . ee "phanoe * loans of $5" He 4214 18 ‘Maaten ay. “%, OF any security, amo Unt You want at from week. | circumstances. treatment, call. 4M bille, borrow us in easy our Tr rRUST d bidg., CO., 2d floor, Broadway aud Loe ust. M. “me ‘furniture. pt owest tates b clty. Mie organ hi w tthout re itt). planos without re Jette TRON } ev 25e to r- pl Established 1 719 P. p ne » St pianos and bousebold | Mum tial, | Sth st., wn CLAIRVOYANTS. PROF. a ss, The World's Greatest Met! um and Clairvayant Losated Permane in His Qwa Home at 2346 Clive St. TELLS =| WITHOUT ASKING exchange | | ‘TRUTHFUL IN HIS No matter what | advises you with a <« | power, PROP. MARTIN IS Medica] fraternity foremost medium tn ists, astrologers and si Prof. Martin, acknowledged voyant, Is permanént} may be consulted fror and Sunday. ly honorable dealings his future work. ard of the press and people, HONEST, He ia the foremost n understands the responsible position he Js In by the remarkable and he will try his best to help those who need | help, and advise these who need advice, and do all | his power to show all his honest callers plainly | happiness | in and in forcible and prosperity. HIS RNEVYLATIONS langu and acknowledged to be of the hichest order, but intended made to satisfy idle RELIABLE tronbles | yourself or others come and he will guide you. the brilliant star of his pr by the press and public of two con tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair nmr Aaltly | A QUESTION HE WHO AND WHEN PREDICTIONS, vou may have certainty higher than h RFCOGNIZED BY PRESS, and scicptists generally as the the be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, shontd palm country. and milar humbugs. ofessi. mn, Lonis, m. St & p. In to y located n 9 a. Mm. Prof. Martin's past record and atry r will are anfficient guarantee have won him the good FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He fnlie pl: Ie] wdium of the day. gift he is endowed with age how to gain AR® MOST WONTDYRPETT, not curiosity only. MARTIN -v@ Res IN TIIS ADVICE.” | with | He uman THE | rot | KRAMER WON HALF-MILE omar. PIONSHIP FROM NEGRO. CONTEST WAS POORLY RIDDEN &bD Start mark at ta Ke front Ww hee)|s a2 the and yYol neither man leave Shot. euch dee the pistol to the iead bicycles were ‘id (here. ti. the riders te une over . ti» OoOtinge ho iis» R NAME IN FULL, MARKY, yor WILL to give tho be ne fit Hi the ignorant, tiat he ean a yourself fiivited more stantial than yo! If marten divorces, tions, YOUR OCCUPATION, | tch and YOU the pole, en Taylor, wi uad = - should wo oo but ulti- feet and refused at first. went 1S ing act (he mark, wag rsS tactics. an l, the proverbial SO great hegro, whe They loafed for the first the second bitie snl balane Wwno had aisko tet! Bears bitterest enen | in a word. whoat. | picions or dost) es, CALL ON And he will nd bolder than before. be Ke -9 M. DAILY gf ap was the grand Fenn of ‘ap, 2:10 class, artford, Conn : Cal.. seconds third. Time, final, Oranges A FRIEND IN NEED ISA FRIEND INDEED. MADAME BELL, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745 Reveals everything you wish to know ves advice in securing your Marriage, | Family Troubles. de obstructions that andyune »” anythin desires In Love, Property, moves all end happiness. » £1 If you prining your special desires. at ly and ebe will r She tellg presses von pect regarding anyone or anything. 9 a.m. aie PERMANENTLY AT Clairvoyants, today; after that, $2. full as you enter their residence. They reunite the separated, cause affairs of life. speedy and happy marriages, ences and give luck {In 1 thing guaranteed. ROF. AND MME. LAVENE This week only 25c, 9 . 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. regarding Reuniting Separated termines Sex, and re- may retard succes been unsuccessful in call on this gifted emove the burden that op rem) net what you nay ex- to 8 p.m aa 2323 OLIVE STREET. have commencing | your name in ‘Advice on all They tell influ Every remove eri) 4 days or no charge. MADAME DURMA PERMANENTLY AT 2000 OLIVE ST Famous clairvoyant. medium and palmist; | r name and advises you on} In St. Louis; tells you love, courtship, iness troubles, lations and all losses, | niarriage, your affairs. | reunite the separated, remove evi] influences, divorce, family and bus wills, dee ds, She guarante ensions, Spel eg ‘of happy marriages, give luck and restore h alth in 2 wee ks or po charge. Die Most famous medium readings at this price fi her wopd:rful and tell the future, love, and names; hame or sign; MADA MME. BAKER, trance sittings dally: nary people; she to your past, presen gifted woman, tho ce or heart so sad but w her spiritual MMI. COMB, prevent and future; rings # parated Stops lovers’ quarrels. I WILL send you free tire life: past, press name, ihe by vi ONDE ORFU l, clairy money back If not l’rof. J. Mrers, 84 Cag WONDERF UL T rench marriage, busin ss, birthday. FE. cheste T, Hi N. MME. DE FOREST, want to know, hair and ton ay. MISS ‘JPASIE MAIER day 2 to 4 m., d oa | business prom) lemea a VRS. sO TT. ture: Market st. MME. LAW "SON, medium. | 1803 MMR. popcorn. Sreat get your fo a +) to 9 dai ee ME THERESA 1028 S. 8th St. call and be convine ed: Only remeniber the number, between ¢ houte au av, reveais matters hii Iden gives astonishing queen of all together, date of birth and 10¢ Hand, BINT Shaw ay. true; Garnot, <fe and se clairvoyant; Uisfaction guarant fortune teller, Franklin ayv.: ly and Sunday. and Clairvoyant, wi)! ra short time on giv ly; business. do not look marriage, and Hickory st. 34 Wash, gi irom ord ald of the spiritus! »w manifestations pertai: ing t avd future: call un leis no home ao Inhapr hat can be c hange ) ‘Sooo nme dium. 1. i rid this Influence. fortune tellers: gives luck on horse racing, remot es fronbh 4, Franklin ny. Hw “teat heroec: pe of rour en ot and future; simp y for Sones Louls 152: ; A. St ~ everythi De: and birih Station, Cyl- telly lOc ark oOrant; seal Lin: colo love. and Man tele ‘send 10¢ boz #872, clairvoyant: everything; Po tells all: we tid age and lock of oe. 1605 Wasting _ clairvoyant, tude; Median ium. ‘test | circlag “Mea ally read. ngs; call end se: 2- 35 r artoun av past. Present and fu- eed; price B0e. 251, clairvoyant and price, to $1 fortupetelier. Qttings, ~ ; second, five-mile Waterbury, Cal., handicap, won Conn. ; FP. A. sec ond: , Ae * Time, 10m. 68s, American League Doub Double-Header Yes- terday With Baltimore Went to the Senators Easily. BALATMORE, Aug. 3.—Miserabdie Baltimores handed over uWwo games here today In the first game Foreman's wildness and weak hess toward the close lost the game. the second MecGinnity did not settle down until after the first inning, but bis comrades flu: nce | PERSONAL work by the to Washingtog 2845 ie pe a -O9 21060 Brodk , {*wo- base fh 78 9 2 O ta “ 6 0 0 1 ..0 (* (at “GR AY té Is the future, 208 Broadw ay, East St. __ l- H aske!l Ww ANTE D—An outfit of machinery plant, including engine and boiler. Buggy Co., _Owensboro, Ky. “direct cur current 110- PV. UO. Box 612 MAOHINE ry for a buggy Grady-Hazel WANTE IY Small, inocvor Ad For Bale. ca, 33° h. p. engine and bofier, tn H. G. Turley, 214 Locust et. MOTOR | voltage electric ewer = For sale, S250. ENGIN E— _ 00d 0 rier: 12 years | cause | thi Ougi | mysterious power she can for ene™mlvs LOS s. I ‘en | past, Send | lay! you | -For sale. 10 horse power | gasoline engine: 4°24 Cot e Brilllaete av. sale.—1 10z12 doudie cylinder “bargain. MAC HINEY—!I or ENCINE Ji ¥ TNE Write for at- CONSULT Neither Seemed to Exert Himself ang THE ference at the Start. NEW YORE Aug. 3.-Frank Kramer won i bv half a wheel's length from Maj. Taylor ‘ | at ire. N. J.. today. bik Ste AP as | Phe y i fin w the atly |’ he j an 4 get 2Wa) Finally, the referee id eee ay! ° ie wie -f does to the superstition of | 7 cred ! If vou are tn donbe rhe negro rider ‘ill gice you a velous power | Stops. d, doing the Kramer Ss. travis, transac gh he was g0me at vor ad re he r ie e dest re & ge tad snail's pace, his momentum was converted into stanch friends—- a Aa , = ver may your troubles, sus- mad him do the pi = ; up and down the banked trac! q you away happler, wiser and | and rode fairly we! About 500 yards rae the line Kramer HOURS AND SUNDAY. his best to break down the slight lead, wns B.---Satisfaction cua: anteed or no pay. beaten on the tape by half a wheel ? All business saered and confidential. won handily by Alexan ler, and Parlors so arraneod that you meet no strangers. | circuit five-mile handicap by MARTIN, 2246 OLIVE ST The mr eypannce? . , 2246 4 “5 ; One . ) e é ‘ MARTIN {= the only medium in thin etty 1e mile professional handi search Society, as well as Roston and Detrott | Hardy Downing, San Jose, brane hee of » sere nr Wd ind lorsed hr all three. Tes- | latt Apgar, Summit, N. J., Half mile, national champlonship won by Frank Kramer. “ast Time, 3m. 2s, Grand S. Fenn. ~ oe MacFariand. San Jose, Plairyo WASHINGTON | WON TWO GAMES |} and wien you are to marry; gives reliable informa- tion on all undertakings; gives you the power to in- MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. It will cost you nothing to come in and talk it | | over with Khiron, and tind out for yourself what Khiron aches his profession to others. Hours, 10 to 8 p, m.; Sundays to 6. overcuming the Senators’ jead. Attendance, 511, Score: Salfimeee “ee ee ee eeee 2830 OLIVE STREET) Washington ..... on! Seymour, Keister. _ 3 pe 0 bg 88 Tad? MRS "| we ou pw dm (2). Stolen i aaa ee An, business, sickness, card readin verre and Grady. First base on bal ty Fos and clairvoyant and medium. 8; Dy Patton. ¢ Hit by plitehed hat! y Patton. SO, ‘ . s. on bases- Raltimore. 5 Wa _, Spacey me riage. avis saaia. Time—2h. 16m. Umptres—Cantitlen aod liaske! MAE. ANN rm tl 1@ ‘dest- kDuwn fortuneteller of the 1. a ant pce ge oy A 5 ws Tnnings— 123 4 ROPRREREREER RRB RABEL A | Baltimore .... : all 1 0 ] MACHINERY. Two-bDaxe bits—O on ih itn, VeG Brodie ‘Three-hase hilr—Wa uldr 28) i i ee ae ee aan a Gear, 8. Struck out ~~ MeG! te ay Wanted. hbases—Balt more 6; asnlogton, AU B BURLING MACHINE WAN TED—For ‘Dis. | ROMINERY WANTEDT Ae oode Petes | QUAKERS DEFEATED BOSTON. American League Players Managed to PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.—Bunched hits by the hume team. with a couple of mi delphias to make enough runs in the th rd inning to win today’s game from Boston. a fa ly, formerly of the ittsburg Na- tional League < ‘lub, Played with the heme fielain ame. Attendanc Mw. Score: double ecy.inder link motion Lidgerwood bo ist; ' s& . 1 6x8 double cylinder single frictiog drum Am nn ngs t oO 8 engine, single drum; 1 0x16 double egliade re-| Philadelphia 0 7 oO 1 9¢ versible hilsting engine; 1 10x20 efagie cmlin- Earned runs— Boston ro ladet iphia 4. Fultz 6tationary eng! lot of eta- | bald (2 Powers Sn tionary porta: b] ‘ all sizes; | tyre, Stolen bases “Stab ription. For partiionlars and prices, ad. Schoetl- Ply, Jajoie and Devie. Left oe | horn-A-hrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main et. Philadelphia 6. First base on balls — arene | Struck out— By Plank 4. Time—2b Sur. ' A q A Nf) GAS AN! Standard the Crowd Jeered at Their Indif. | the halfmile Nationa! bie ycte championship BEST. Vall ” Was a flasce on ee S . 3° jan Ing cre wad landed that truth a permanent | nd will perform ; he claims, Teel mately left the om mortal. completely fooled by Tayt or absent | althous ost love returned, your | that {t forced him ahead of the acing ’ THIS GIFTED MAN uarter, but stra! ehten ed in AM TORP made a spurt and Taylor. altho: igh he tried o letters answerer: The one mile professional handic Maid in 2, Waterbury. ‘LL DAY SUNDAY. Who has appeared before the London Psavchie Re- won by R. M. Alexander, H timonials and Dintsenas are on file in bis office. -m. 4-5s, ““Major™" Taylor, Worceste r, M: ass. circuit, by W. Gascoine, England, eesti: | Tell names of your friends and enemies, who ot he rs. =—FREE—Consultation— FREE == can be done played a yellow game without apparent bope of READINGS, $1 and $2. aeyelen an hite—Poster, 3. Three-base bitg- Ww ald |. 1216 ‘Franklin av., foretelis future | Double plays—Olingman, Farre]} . love, marriage, balis-~f } ° : | MRS. unites lovers; causes Struck out—By Foreman. Treaties ‘i SEHCOUND GAME. West. 22 Market st.; established 15 “ “ Washington “0 0 14 Wortls or Less, 20 Cents, lin. First base on balla—-By Me | |i lh. Sm. Umpires— 4 ‘anititon and Bunch Hits Successfully. plays by the visitors. enabled the Phi's Both pte hers were hit quite freely, Short- team for the first time and _put up geod three friction drum Liagerwoud boist; 1 6x8, hoist; 1 7x16, double eslinder reversibte oe | Boston ” P1006 der iink moti lerge lot of | base bits—Collins, Freem n, la ‘ge lot of miscellaneous machinery of every de- | Piays—Hemphill and Se Bt. _Touls, Mo of Plank 2 Hit by pitched ball—ty Lew s —OConnolly. mikes, p. CALAHAN & LOWE, ms. S. Oth pnt Points Via Missouri Pacific Railway. From August Ist to 10th Inclusive the Missouri! Pacific Railway will sell tickets at the following greatly reduced rates: Round trip. Very Low Rates to Colorado and Utah tractive prices. — GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver..$21 00 ain, gas and waser sUp- G enwood Springs plies, sawmill machinery, belting, hose. , FAIRBANKS pe AIRBANKS. MOR SE & C ‘ is. | Salt Lake City and Ogden, SNA AARALAA AARA | Limited to October 3lst, 1901. For further PRDPEDREDRE EIEIO , | information call at City Ticket Office, STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Bollers, steam MUMpSs, st. t-tests —_—_ —- Prizes for Church Euchre. A euchre and lawn party for the benefit | northwest corner r Broadway and Olive. ABSOLLTELY Pike RoOOoP STORAGE on xd warehouses, Grand aud Lachd avs.; for s¢afe- keeping furn-ture, planoa, y alua ios, trunks, box- of St. Kevin's church wil! be given Tues- cking, shippiag, | day evening, at Reservoir park. Grand *; phone C 3.4, | and Lafa vette avenues. Among the prizes ~1 Olive st. | to be awarded will be gold watch and | coal and flour. Church Will Be Dedicated. The dedication exercises of the German “vangelical Lutheran church In Walnut "ark will be held next Sunday. Three ervices will be held during the day, with ' preaching In German at 1) and 3 o clock oe ene age, | and preaching tin FEngiish at 7.30 During cad M ced the afternoon services, the pastor, Rey, vacy *"| Wissler, will be installed. One More Heat Victim. 38 years old. of 4519 Claye- I ton? was the only heat victim reported — | vesterda was overcome late in the Us afternoon a ome and was removed to the City Hospi! a ee i ee PPDBA PPB PDP POPS Sh TRONORT a TE dealing; Storage R | ARSOLI mn wa iz and hae, poing; Lech bloc e Mir ; an f¢ ‘ 1iOhest i Ouieiana 01} | Morgan at i AMERICAN Ollve— Moving, rate rooms. Tel., president BONDEI*+ warelh: ‘ leury €C — = ving Co., 1512-1516 te kin av. . r } C2 “1 ) des! el Pc. ildie . © , waibl sepa. | | Laugdale, | § AND MOVING ©O SUIPpINg: stor SIA. W. H. STi yA A iF packiue. Main ry ' and Storage Co., ttn arm! packing ‘ . FRANKLIN War. house ranklin av.; storage 10 dust proof rooms: Niedringhaus, prap (Connors, ' le « ; , | NATION \] Shipping PIoves i] tf i 7 " ‘ padded van SOUTH 1: OS STORAGE HOUSE—Clean id gouds, ete.: lowest tne: before Cor t elkirk “DOWNING” waichrases. Jeweiry, ete ning 208 N Teh, — , ) fy , LANGAN & TAYLOR OLD GOLD. JP WELRY, SILVER or 4! amonde; MAGE AND MOVING CO h = cash price pald by Wlikisen, 2218 Freak. io ‘tou av.: 500 private lip av., 2012 Ol] ve et. Carp cheap ha ve to your packing and sh 4 ertah si t our rates STORAGE Ci) and MOVING «1 =311 to 2315 Olive st. macking aad storing. Al) Phooes, Bell, Maia ¢ GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. pars cash for old Deo 1901 toe 1915, } & MOVI NG €0., »| ARR new, for storing »bouse- | SIDE Tre} om , " sid STORAGE &| barf e itil . oo jrance tn city; see us ISOS Chouteau ay. gold and stiver, -— ST t rooms: — accens PL ATING and repatring: silverware, gold otestas watches and jeweirs cash for old goid, all and platinam. Downing & (o.. platers. 208 N. 7th, LIN A gg a OPTICIANS. all i] vi ®. advanced: uoOney ! x *.% eo : « ts. 9 ard AMF LTC A KY btsi iJ Fiil W. A. Langda eo, president. —Get our : “ es ov in oving, 5 gixris @ re ! in private roome. 2541: Kinloeh, D iow y etamiord free of charges 16 Ferre af present tege Ope lan. 1900 Prankile LA Eg. R, STRAL “ ¢3? etpert: gold spertactes, §2. Up; compile td cose 8 spertalty; fp st erat _toatir g parlor hl lLercwet at —~o. or FACT eve ectent!ficel! SO years’ experience: tion 5. 8 Dreyfus, ILELI AGE. Par KING AND MOvIN BRANCH GFFICE, 1005 HINE ST. +wad Aad er Bell, Main 208. EHivioca, r i bk i Y STOR: “YE specialist: Dr. Me Carthy makee eleetifie em. eu. amtnation: fits giassee withoet extra mae gold epectacies, $2 up: at way. SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.00, American Pebb'e i uses, $1 & pect i“he Biny 2 * free; = 1174 and Main Phones~ Vee. frames; ezaminatio: BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. . CG. Mora oulist addfeas to Mills’ Book Store, 6y7 T. nana to Moll’s

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"Si POLE ey 2? (ge es ee Sr. LOUISAN ~—Mrs. L. D. Cabanne'in the sald, with Mr. Cabanne and Messrs. Munsa, Bacon, Hester, Westhus at Reading from right to left—Aubrey C. Lindsley of 4348 West Belle place: L. D. Cabanne, Mrs. L. D. ¢ Moreland Hotel; ‘Mrs. Victor Desnoyers of 5166 Kensington avenue: Ms Hdward Beach of ol) Von 4—Watching the toboggan slide. From rght to left shows Mrs. Smart, Miss Peet. Miss Srmari, Mr. 5—L. D. ("Duate’’) Cabanne with string of fish in the lobby of the A Beach How BS I RRR LTS IAFER A df, . . . > . . 7 : wt ws , » P m . “ts > ss << i. A of . 7 ’ _~ e a Gann . Mer As . oP da 4 re $4 . ~ J , - “ Pe . - Ada path “° A ML 0 Pages tas +t ; dik os ie ‘me Caen Ke te , Bethe, ee ae ie L CA ae __ Zz : 4 gly Whi YF s Sp Wah ey AMEN LAI aii . ee eee qe ee P AT SOUTH HAWVEN.: ANICH. 1 d Faust in the background Q9—Mrs. J. T. M: Johnston of 480 Washington boulevard, wife of Rev. Dr. Johnston, pastor of the Deimar Avenue baptis, Church, and twv of i chilaren in front of the Averv Beach Hote! 3 “abanne, Theo. Westhus, R. A. Bacon, Miss Lottie Sinart, Westinurelauud Huici; Miss Jesefe Peet of 4122 West Morgan Versen avenue; Victor Desnoyer and J. bk. buuot Gast two siting). and Mr. Lindsley. 6-—-From left to right-—Victor E. Desnoyers of 51966 Kensington ay sur. Mrs. 7 bab Smart of the Westmoreland Hotel, Miss Lottie Smart, Aubrey C. Lindsley of 448 West Belle place and Miss Jessie Peet of 4122 West Morgan street. 7.4 ottne® of Mr..and Mre.. Ferd: P. Kaiser noar the’ bathing beac! On the porcn a Mrs. Kaiser, Florence and Laura Kaiser. Mrs. Kaiser’s niece, Miss Luckow. and Maste) oe . 7 . . : A Ca : , ' s* . t e th b.taw’ Wuartet Wa est. sis «tA » qil : | ; Pe » «| ied : : ‘% momil Blevers of Sr. Louis on and Theodore Westhus, on the Avery Beach Hotel lawn at South ———— ee eee ae eee ~~ + +2 eae <S “s?. ™, x SS . ttt, 0 Alan <tr at tlle eines ty el Oe ltt Hes At ali...

Page 31

Tt a Re eT eee ee en ee Bi " bie OSE aT eR eee “ EOI IES Ne Ty Se aie tall OSIRIS. wet : ve SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS, POST-DYSPATCH —AUGDUST 4, 1901 | EVERY KIND OF BEAN HAS BEEN GROWN IN ST. LOU “SS +. AT THE MISSOURI «| | BOTANICAL GARDEN c& Which Has’ Had Remarkable Results and Is Here Described by” Him. {s ‘ ’ . "e*4), a Counties which largest ’ | habit lar varleties det St in (‘alif , antits tne EANS of all kinds and climes are the specialty of H. C. Irish, assistant di rector of the Missvur!l Bot Garden. No other bean garden is of Mr. Irisb, for here he plants, raises a! harvests every garden bean known to world. | oe agai a ty Jhe bean is one of the staple foods of the ) earth. In some one of its many varietics are’ often’ classed it is grown in every country which has in summer periods, without. frost. It been a benefactor of Humankind. It been @ safeguard against famine, and ha nourished armies. It is quite as impossi- ble to think of a country without beans as ene A te ae it is to think of a country that can be ty ‘a yellowish «o!} Pgne independent of beans, But even so, it 1s surprising to see the bean family {ts this most cosmopolite of all bean gardens in St. ily than one would expect to fact, it is larger for Mr. Irish dertake a complete study and a thorou (jit wi T plant VU“ and them anita r men been’ grown there into season, he ean is much grown fo! r the 1 j ile road bean in east Otherw vent om Cont Lehalily purpose, It producing area cVer, that he ones most ne vari: eneral, not being contined to any region methods of culture, beans are most ntly classed cilinbers and The former certain tre: tuite differently season to a ng 1) whatever +} a and require With the cordi Snap pur in the green ge enough to shell, and the ripe 3S ; : re , 1,1 . ; ° ABatii Lie] Lae Like i Th-podaee i ha While Mas ng or green Shei, PY 1A5 2£rown, re Sst f is used has ACCC ed somew hb i? As hh “°° x4 gs are more or BRQAD LNGLISH BEANS (V/CIA FABA ). : si “+ Auae’da SOrt 'rhe llanted is in o « , 7 7 ely . « . . edibtis Scegu al ] as soon le ~~ SS 1 PSS the spring as t ground Warm and hardy of frost is } and deep. Thorough hy nrough the season, and if the thie increased by irrigation. Th: than the othe peclally important that th Black Wax. before the vy ure plant ad, othe Yosemite. ™ The climbers four or five striz Wix ‘1 Ss. Ney 1é@ preen as. DH are also ae «ee 458t, Ohne Or two inch iewhat on arieties | to dise ASC ild ded sort Valentine, White Tlageolet, ‘anadian Wonder and ata ee CUuULLIVUution in many ramifications in bose POLTI SILO ? . Among the best gr pod below norinal the een Louis. It is much more of a mentioned ‘ nd it. In ever knew. to more tender fi aa than first botanist anyone iX *? SOT ond . is the un- ’ a ‘ coata « si Chese are wiso LBoOod Seeu CANE, he white ones {O- , : plant will rea os AWM Sor BEAN (GLYCINE JUSPIDA LA) “¥ —— . } fiVa Cucil Way, classification of the beans. The study of garden beans at the Mis- in It until Mr. t. aot i cv ty : ¢ 1A ripe seed. ; cs ariven J id which ft iT t} ito - 4s, he qf i+] fi POU! sourl Botanical Garden began 1898. has Irish has planted, raised and harvested ev- thus far since continued steadily, SLC LRISFT ISSOUR! BOTANICAL GARDEN. ery garden bean he has been able to discover } One of the suggestions arising from drouth : are emp] mn any part of the world. a RAL 7 Ne by the damage to Missourl crops is that farmers might sccure some Ir the drouth, ar rem ' . , - a1] in six , ‘turns to a temperature of 145 degrees Fahrenhett. The larvae or beetles may be destroyed by fumes of bi-sulphide of carbon, benzine or gasoline, by placing the seeds in a tight adding little of cither from their corn elzht by raising beans. a ’ the navy lety are thi ‘one *WoO to four pickings may: aes “A » weeks after the fir suggestion could n > better understood 5! i than any othe: tally in thts eeks after t ors ; ee x : ‘ : ] - ‘ | ie 5 la p ) { ] Ot ‘ j Mr. Iris this : VW bean culture , lands, despite feasibility of such | and November Yai AQ ' protected li,” lacd ane vinter y frames, ultivating 3 7 ard the tiie Wrst Numerous variett ardwe vessel and AY sub- » * 4 third ir! Benn - on” ial Ai le te ne tefugec, 1 iar ployed in a big drug house, (phaseolus vulgaris), scarlet runner (plia thot wi ) ) ‘tes “ark ) iat when she was obiiged to work ous multifiorus), hyacinth and yard long) in. the Ineacac ; B ast vis “ : tin. th Ipecac department suffered (dolichos), cowpeas (vigthha), soy bean (gly- bi eel + oe ye a crying cold with asthma. cine) and. broad Wean (vicia). The kidney — > aes . weir learned by experience that if ean is the common bean of America, | " "oA , iB 'she took a tew small doses of a prepara- while the broad bean {s the common hean tion of ipecac for veral ds ber ° . Ui C OTF sevecra gays cliore s&s of England. ' ae oe | Was exros: to the in the perform- lance of her duties attack would be one cope that the disease will eure discovered the has es , if properly used. -— em- found age f } | she ifrom violent * i; But she had a a J brug The above description of beans applies to the garden peas, many of which are so nearly | averted like beans as~-to be easily mistaken for|. yya~wa ‘ . 9% 43 | A friend of hers had been s arly an- them. The soy beans are spoken of as], ved .and-found. +t! Me sergeanty : : . pnoyed ane Une ic ° Sane ‘eve v being pea like, and many cow peas are las ae te ful eagerness | up CT 4 S ° bean like. .' a se ] «ai ted nh Li} supose tal “7 . rT) Aside from the plants above. referred to: | subsequently, when } violent case of rose person. ‘i ealled. to den) with there are many others known as beans: in another The patient was a woman and she suffer- | catarrh thus, the cutalpa is also known as Indian | ier utter prostration when she caught the | odor of flowers Merely } ing a florist hean, doubtless from its bean-like pods. It was sufficient to bring a par- a is a woody plant and belongs to a differen famjly from the garden beans. Again castor bean belongs to still another famil\ Phaseolus—Plants -cubglabrous, suberect, : | iwart of twining. Leaves tri-follolate; | auSsS] S ishop patient families for of and attempted belonged ti St. I the best- she to administered both AY ole in Louis was secure a hypoder- leaflets entire, broadly ovate, often obli helovw (orolla exsericd calyx; keel prolonged into a long begk, bearded below the stigma, the latter obtuse; stamens diadelphous. Pods not Joined nor constricted the the lutter with a conspicenous hilum. Delichos—Petala nearly in keel pamrow dod bent ag right angles. Wise like Phasevlus, Vigna leaflets Keel turneated and, the species than tu Ofherwire Phaseolus, Giyeine-—Plants with reddish lets large and thifi as in Ph ers @mali;, ¢ the calyx, petals about equal stamens mopadeiplous. conetricted boteroen Vicia—Piants few-brancbe:t. raagular, owre to¥ete-elliptical. eqtaliy pointed, with purplish vielet markings. IAnnacus gave 3 dtetinct hames to the climbing ‘a: as Gid De Candolle. The , several names based on the different forms of seeds. The strictiy dwarf forms easiiy periment and freely produce runners under changed The jue, first whom ’ immunity, , ‘ ' I much spirally eT Liif be youd iwaterv flowers, between seeds , extract endure ne patient she an and could flow: hen I tried i with equal success, . lI! three kept at he i time for wer and its influence then and ever afterward Now, ‘Inasmuch a ragweed equal length Other Violet ani ly of the containing all , a ‘ nNroot } mugils le ul sometiines lobed. the weptioned ods elichtly group to belong, linear, subterete. ai was 44] in which ale hore Sborter she w Lins Phaseolus the conspicuously covered mney brown bairs tirvuguceut, Leaut- olus blow na hs exserted hex in seals Jol . oroalla Tinle Rood. , labrous, guite ere . and eu! Pa Ntem branches guad Leaflet abruptly liowers 7 or lesa setriate. and white emooth, entire, ti ita Liz ‘} latter a » added “sewer ative, reigt iween Aus. 12 and effect on Vv suffer, and even on pel sick for two weeks, ! On the whole, 1 feel eontinue the experiment on rngwe ? 4 i ° | [ 3} netic as ; ' Pica , Lnore to ji teeraeriggi ts alread pletely miarge into each other that it does noe appear justifiable to separate evi botanical yaricties on them, At twenty-five specific Hames aro numerous | botanica) Vatietles have been recorded | to which are evidently synonymous with the:,, ‘iar diferent sygeies aa | now urdérsiand them. =| °: n ons who peer MAN Jeriamt striking enough h encouraged a mu ser ecalo this incline 10 we belief ths VeuPr a ’ {( ® per cent a \S OF \ = 5 ut mas The powers p= x7 /*7 a7 4 “APT te _ ee ee DO. 7 342 /VOS/41 4 * gee iCcLeS a?i wallet » , e squid ia surroun Ing it- dia x eri el Lise rout \ lt quick , a iites : rea, ty» sat CIENTISTS in Washington are again making an effort to elucidate oa) +} 1e ;natural history, and a thing which never | fails | Western plains when it is first bri to simply stagger visitors to the ught to their attention. .@& prairie dog, , | Which } | owls although ee / —— —, i — nen these be! TEM/ISIEAPOLIA. Kee HOW ANIMALS DEFEND oe ~ ’ different « would ate , 72 hey would fishes , ick * brown ground t ly J .7 of their sul | whe re the This is the happy family, consisting of owl and a rattlesnake. ali inhabits every prairie dog hole every prairie dog village. Riding @ prairie ver the plains, when vou come to dog of that * illee ~~ Village, Sav a holes, you may know the village a population of three is theusand thousand: that one thousand prairie dogs, once and one thousand rattlesnakes. The owls z of body _ ire s Wi far small and rather quick fig they do Wander not their own firesides. Scleatists are now trying to find out ement this cfrious hou ined. Undoubtedly the hole and is the and the snake t will, just what arrange hold mainta prairic dog bulld: lerd, the owl sumably t lHiow ad thie is being enants ii ves the snake pay his rent”? ome in? TT have never bee he Ee ow] i ich “ure tjptat n satisfactorily : . ** « REerimng 14. but | dy Wot tSssaLcewas drunket Th.s explains how But n the has ever igen abic snake comes in. ihe owl, owl | his toa body rat tic he protects a eee ae a es is es =" LE BN ER SS ayy Wee of te most extraordinary anomalies in | shallow | Michigan, is In| | slide ere thousand | has | of a peculiar variety, being | \W he re : rent. to explain Perhaps| for awhile this summer and during thelr sojourn were among the most enthusiartic | Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OST enticing of tures for the South Haven is the beach. guests from the hotels and noon and evening. like to frolie in sand and water this beach, washed by Lake an ideal spot, portion of outdoor life and gavety of South Haven revolves about this beach and life and gayety the beach revolve about a towering wooden toboggan ted close to the water's edge not the Avery Beach Hotel. To the summer visitor seeking a change ‘from the heat and monotonous routine of ‘everyday life in a large city this toboggan is delightfully attractive. It is probably 30 the attractive fea- summer visitors at It lures i the cottages morning, lor those who the A large trit far from fect jn height. The toboggan proper, that the sliding board, runs from the wa- ter’s edge to the top of a scaffolding built ‘about twenty feet back. There Is a plat- | form at the top of the scaffolding that ts railed in on three sides. It is reached by climbing a long filght of almost perpendic- |} ular wooden st Perfectly safe transpor- tation over the siide is provided by small raft-like toboggans, each of which persuns is, ay; } 7 & « | wooden, ' seat two Usually a man sits {In the front of the to- boggan fair companion in the rear. They gresp tightly a narrow strip of wood on each side of the toboggan, fix their feet and then started down bv a friendlv } someone top of the iffolding Like af and a ure from | firmiv rsh . . ** jas shoot Into the surf anc toboggan are enveloped in as the little craft etrikes tin , mking he man grab Wil tive ; ids shore ‘ j { ’ ie } mar “flooring, SIX Leet with a ro] and tired Summer cider «eT i oarad Surmimer Love S puri 2 shallow water, Occasionally end side ts ri time tl deep watet the fair who i them mush it in When tired of HMmMmuUseMe the human cargo at ; gree under water. threaten t and continue t uished cries of t t swim induc directiol forms of summet merry bathers adjourn to ana beach and allow the oat bra or arms, be, ith a summer re posite Al cyirt anothel ie imto threaten until! an cannot ve the inaldens to opposite iDese sk ot ae eun to « case mort the & daint® brown t? iT |may rich, oO fi Mr - imo interesting littl daughters, were ber and Mre. L. L. Cabanne. with their beach. But all the summer guests at Soutlt Ilaven are not included in the regular bath- ing contingent. There are those who en- jov the less strenuous forms of summer re- sort life and who find plenty of opportunity for enjoyment here. Some St. Loultsans have summer cottages, including Mr. and Mrs. Ferd P. Kaiser, Mrs. M. FP. Morrell and Walker Bucek- ner, Jr. The Kaiser cottage is built within a short distance of the lake and overlooks the most popular portion of the bathing beach. Rev. Dr. J. T. M. Johnston, pastor of the Eaptist Church, also hes which has christenw Delmar Avenue a cottage there, “The Delmar.” He is not occupying tt this year, however, having ltased it to other parties, He and Mrs. Jolinston and their children are stop- ping at the Avery Beach Hotel. There are St. Louisans at the Marshlan4d and at Sleepy Hollow resort, too, but more of them are seen by: the casual visiter about the Avery Beach. This hotel te built the bathing beach and the tubog- 't js a large hotel and its fo- for dances and tnformal he close to gan slide. tunda is adapted entertainments. | There is mush there every evening ard comething doing” In @ 8v- there is usually clal our Quartet—Messrs. and Faust—sane this summer, pag Me Loulrans constituting the yae Weethus, Bacon, Munsa every evening for a time individual members eolos for the the eontribull wihtle would occasionally Aification of the wiuests. 3 emg » Morrell, who ts an excellent elacutionist. also contributed to the entet- tainments with pleasing selections. John A. Mahier, a st. Loule dancing Mmas- here for some weeks and he in charme of the entertainmen’® ¢ ceremonies and has handled h general satisfaction. within easy reach of Chi- too ei the St. Loutadns think, and » nights and Sundays the papY- rt ix Inereased with dele village by the lake.”” nity to do besides dancing ut the lake and ®& rvier are among the otm- ipations open to them ard of Izaak Walton there fixhing in the neighboring STEPHEN A. MARTIN. ter, has been yi been is master hie duties wit h liavet ! st Sature FLUFFY MULL DRESSES prettiest dresses of : dainty flowered mit! and fluffy and «0 colored Those most admired with white grounds plentifully pink rose, or vcartet bouquets of mixed Vers are MONG U the year iK exquirtety are the ones covered with or thhowe : rv ‘=. ap large poppies, etify Utthe flower®s Leghorn hats are worn with these mula, and trimmed with artifictel flowers, maten- ing the floral Ogures. They are fetchingly_ ingenue. Necks and lower arms are de Hehtfully bare ee:

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¥ he fecal Pye ey ee —S eee BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 4, 1901 NO. 2. ’ — __—* - a ha - T. LOUISANS AT THE NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS. A Seri es of Illustrated Articles Prepared by a Staff Photographer and Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. eF a a. , , —_— 7 * bal vw eel” a 4 a. : wv . w a vw, —_ a. a ~~ a og A - Al MACKINAC. Many St. Louisans Have Cottages There and the Names of Others Are Interwoven With the History 2. of the Island. w hg os ke se * « ty, nee \ ae Ay eens * AND NAGEL OF Sr Lours ILLUSTRATING THE NE PTHE CLIMBERS "FOP PI THEIR OWN ANUGE - : NAYEN T AT MACHINAG. — \ Te v DNAGKINAS ty if , a See EIB be ans, PA ps Ausust Gener AND ISS SLAULINE GEHNER oF 4494 IINDELL BLVD. PHOTOS¢R.APHES— IN THE GIPOVE ABOUT GRAND Horez' ° pore ca * PeV:. Dr. MEADE C.WILLIAMS AND HIS BURTON WILLIAMS ON THE FRONT PORCH 5 oF ZFALIF COTTAGE AT x SISO HINA MACKINAO ISLAND, July 3. Special Correspondents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 7 Of old strange suitors came in quest of her, Some in the pride of conquest, some for pelf; Priests in their piety, red men for revenge, All seek her now for her fair self. T. LOUISANS are numerous among the summer tourists who seek this tiny little island at the confluence of Lakes Michigan and Huron, rich in histori- cal associations, magnificent in the rugged grandeur of its natura) scenery and quaint- ly interesting in its wierd Indian legendary lore. Where 100 years ago savage tribes har- assed the white settlers and Americans and Britishers battled for possession of the old fort, In these Julys ana Augusts of the new century battalions of pleasure seekers multiply the population and Struggle with one another for possession of the cottages and apartments and breeze-inviting conveniences. The Indians and the fort are the links that bind Mackinac, the modern summer re- sort, to Michilimackinac (the fu) mame of the island) of a century ago, where Father Marquette preached and where the great American Fur Co. had its headquarters. The Indians no longer appear In blankets and head feathers. They are represented n the shops of the islands by a profusion ¢ souvenirs. Everyone who visits Macki- w buys Indian souvenirs—some of which ay really have been made by Indians, : “& ‘ coolest the best Indian SON, FO COr7rTAacEe LIACHINAS. (Miss Joseenine PULLER OF 5727 VON VYERSENAVE ON THE frocks A POOPIE NE Ne a Beenie mak Ot he 1) Misses GeHneéR, /jircer at INTEFPIORP WEW 1AT SITACHINAD SHOWING ALT Ariss NACEL WY TH, AT & PLAY ‘LINDELL. JJAR TIN. SHAUCHNESSY OF LIOTEL ANZ ON THE BEACH AT THE Hts WIFE ACHILNAC. ~~ OF But the old fort of a century ago Ts still standing. It has a garrison no longer. Five years ago or more it was abolished as one of Uncle Sam’s regular posts. But it has tenants, nevertheless. The spacious build- ings that were formerly the officers’ quar- ters have been converted into two summer homes. One of them is leased by James L. Blair of St. Louis. It is only three miles across Mackinac from east to west and two miles from north to south. The island has a crescent- Shaped harbor on the side nearest the mainiand and the little village on the beach shares the same outline. Towering, Gibral- tar-like, just back of the village, is the lofty cliff on which the old fort {is pbullt. It is kept in spick and span shape by a Michigan state commission and its white- washed fences, its antique blockhouses and its tall flagstaff arrest the attention of the traveler far out at sea. But after landing on the tourist finds many besides the old fort. There is a driveway around the island near the water's edge. On this drive there are pointed out to the tourists the island's famous fantastic rock formations and while being pointed out the Indian legends connected with the nat- ural phenomena are usually recited. On this trip one ls shown “Arch Rock,” ‘‘Dev- ii's Kitchen,” “Sugar Loaf Rock,” “‘Robin- son's Folly,"" “‘Lover’s Leap” and “Pon- tlac’s Lookor t.”’ The Pontiac referred to is none other than the same Indijn ‘chief to mark whose bu- rial plate a bronze tablet was placed a few Mackinac’s shores things of interest ‘on years ago tn the Southern Hotel at St. Louls. While he is not known positively to have ever visited Mackinac, he is credited with organizing a partly successful con- spiracy to overthrow all the English posts inthe West a century and a half ago. The massacre of an English garrison by Indians who invited the soldiers to witness a ball game is part of the history of this section. Rev. Meade C. Williams, a noted Presby- terian minister, is one of those who has deeply studied the history and traditions of the island He is a St. Loulsan, his home being at 3945 Delmar boulevard, but for over a dozen years past he has spent his summers at Mackinac. He has a cottage the same hill that is crowned by the military reservation, but outside the bar- racks grounds. Dr. Willlams is the author of a history of the island. There is an- other author in the Willlams family, Jesse Lynch Williams, Dr. Willlams’ son, who is now a guest at his father’s summer home. The Blair and Williams cottages are the only St. Louis cottages on the heights of Mackinac. There is another pretty 8t. Louis cottage on the Island, however. It is the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nagel of 65899 Cabanne place. This cottage is bullt on the water's edge. That is, the lake is hardly 100 feet from the front door. It is near what is known as ‘the point,”’ at one end of the harbar. With Mr. and Mrs. Nagel are their daughter, Miss Marie Edna Nagel, and her friends, Miss Lilien Rooch of 197 Bremen avenue and f OF JAMES L:-BLAIP INSIDE THE onD FORT MACHWAC ag Wat es Miss Josephine Miller of 5727 Von Versen avenue. These yvoung women are kodak en- thusiasts and they spend many happy mo- ments “‘snapping’’ their instruments in va- rious parts of the pretty little island. But many St. Louisans tarry at Mackinac who do not own cottages there. Some stop over ‘“‘between boats.'’ That is, they come up from Chicago on the Manitou, for In- Stance, and remain at Mackinac until she returns on her next trip. Others drop off en route via the lakes to Buffalo: Others again spend their summers or por- tions thereof at the hotels. At the Grand, for instance, there are some St. Loulsans now. Mrs. August Gehner and Miss Gehner are there. At another resort the Misses Holthaus of St. Louls are quartered, There is a fine grove about the Grand Hotel, where it is always delightfully cool and where there are tennis courts that are liberally patronized. At the Grand there are three clerks from the Planters’ Hotel in St. Louis, Messrs. Walker, Selby and Walsh, who ald Manager Weaver in caring for his guests. The St. Loulsans at Mackinac do not lack for interesting occupations. In addition to the drive about the water's edge, there is a trip about the island by steamboat or jour- neys by steamboat to Sault Ste. Marie, the Snow Islands or half a dozen other inter- esting places. By crossing the straits to the mainiaid—an hour's ride—one may g0 by train in an another hour to Petoskey. The St. Louis visitor today who tar- ries at Mackinac and drinks In its health- ful, refreshing breezes these ones. days SFOUNDS. A — —er— JAMES L:PLAIFP(S SUMMERP HOME THE FIALL AND THE STAIPCASE: ce eg . —— .= ‘ 7 AN . aND hrs: AUsusT GEHNER, Mss LAHE SHoF = ACH/IN AS» 1907 PIRPEMEN AVE AND An CEHNER » ILLE = AND /JOI83 ae Her BErPT G- ANDERSON OF S529 VERPNON AVE PHOTOCRAPHED JN THE FRONT YARD OF DF JoHn \ F?. BAILEYS RESIDENCE AT AACHINACG . on re. . iO gg EL a is “st x ae bed geen oY Av.ann Ars. Franr A ? NAGEL, Aliss NAGEL AND N THE WOODS AT JIACHINAS 4 I “ (/ ARIE ZL DNAZ 183 WEBFEFP “9 Pe "eo nal TO BR PRS , ~ > + ey > v7 > Rs et 1 : ba se : ‘on ‘ a te OL ASS PRS EVR PR Ee We Ee Qo e rf - , * SIS ae * a ey . ‘ a =. 8 % 44% abs die “ ad aes * > opine he Sa ot o” - gain Ie ae 4 ing? Wee 9 ak Bid + os eh J | Pe A tes ony & Bre. nity ‘| ag i S* “4 "; “. rs nad P “as va Cox “9 Sag PS ae “a 4 ‘ 4 ams Pee Ry PF be A a * er bo be , sto? ; 5 é a ee > ies fer ——S—na /Ir AND /\ ps. Fran dA. NASP) OF TEGS CABANNE AVE, THE/P DAUCHTLR , Niss Marie LFONAKA NACEL. 79738 LILLIAN FROOCH oF 188 JOSEPHINE WEBER oF 727 VON VEPSENAVE AND THE JYIAGCEL. CoTrraCe _ / — _—— a a seldom fails to grow eloquent about the Is- land's carms. Dr. John R. Bailey, who was a surgeon in the Urion army, has been going into raptures over the beauties of Mackinac for over a quarter of a century and he isn't tired yet. Dr. Balley, by the way, was stationed In St. Louls Curing the war and had charge of a post hospital on the sits of the old House of Refuge. Like Rev. Dr. Williams, Dr. Bailey has written a history of Mackinac. Another doctor links the names of 8t. Louls and Mackinac, He Is the late noted Dr. William Beaumont. St. Louts has named a street and hospital after him, but in Mackinac his fame ts greater than in the city where he died. Mackinac people think he was one of the greatest medical men that ever lived. There is a tablet to his memory inside Fort Mackinac, where he was once post surgeon. Over tne fort grounds where summer vis- ftors now wander curicusly through and where summer girls and summer beaux (shirtwalst men are scarce in this country) linger and spoon and count the stars, three flags have floated. Originally In control of the French, the island passed from them to the British and then to the Americans. The Indians managed to get into the fight ing game about the times that the flags were changed. But the red men are not nearly so interesting by reason of their fighting as their legends. For the size of the island the extent of this folk lore is surprising. Arch Rock, to the Indian mind, was the gateway through which their Man- itou, thelr great spirit of the lakes, en- re tered the island. Nature was certainly ca- pricious in its construction of this rock. It stands 140 feet above the water's edge, apparently in air. Tales are associated with all these curiosities in stone, but par- ticularly with a precipitous cliff known as “Robinson's Folly,” on the east end of the island, 127 feet high. The stories connected with this rock are both romantic and trag- ical. The most thrilling of the lot is given by Dr. Williams in his book, {t being un- derstood that Robinson was an English of- ficer or in some way connected with the garrison when the British were in power there. He recites the narrative as it comes from tourists’ note books tn this fashion: “Robinson had married an amiable and attractive Indian girl, Wintemoyeh, the youngest daughter of Peezhicki, a great war chief of the Chippewas, and had brought her to his home at the fort. This aroused the deadly hatred of Peezhicki, who had reserved the girl for one of the warriors of his tribe. Robinson celebrated his marriage by giving a banquet feast in his bower on the cliff. The bride was pres- ent, and a company of guests. The father ] ned of the feast and concealed himself in the cedar bushes to shovt the man who had taken his daughter. A faithful ser- geant (the story even gives his name, Mac- Whorter) was present and saw the Indian level his gun. He sprang up to protect the captain and himself received the shot and fell dead. Robinson then grappled with the fierce chief, and in the struggle the two men came dangerously near te brow, ee Y Indian, with his tomahawk raised, teok 6 step or two backward to get better polse for his blow. This brought him to the very edge. A piece of stone gave way aed he fell, but saved himself by catching af the projecting root of a tree. The girl, sow seeing her husband safe and only her fath- er in danger, sprang forward to his help. He was thus able to raise himself to where she stood.’ Then seizing her around the waist he dashed off from the cliff and Both perished together."’ You may ride to “Robinson's Folly” t& @ carriage, a hack, a bus or a so-called char- fot. Vehicles are plentiful hereabowts, Their owners do an immense business in summer and they charge union prices é6ad the highest union prices at fhat. In its hack drivers Mackinac Island is thorouga- ly modern. & A M AMERICAN MILK GOES ABROAD, “fresh” milk received a golc my over French milk. It is not gene known but with the improved method. refrigeration now in use Europeans can supplied with American milk and cream a cost not exceeding one-tenth of above the home price, and it ts said better quality. For the claim ts while it retains all the cape A le ht? Ca ate, Mle tigghaed:

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: ee ee ee tee aii SUN a a — a oe —- NDAY MORNING—BST. Lon ™S POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 4, 1901 SIX MONTHS OF KING EDWARD VII, WHOIS siowivas reeeeee es | o SF 27 . re | cle Is Devoted to the Duties o ; \ lee es ol . Women Who Attract Him of Arbiter Elegantiarum Me . ni Za | May Do What Th cy Please and There Is Al- ways One Who Is a Reigning Favorite. OF ee ee Hy and Permits No Infrac- tions of His Rigid Code of Rules. (Qoprright, 1901, by the Press Publishing Co) LONDON, July 29. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ING EDWARD VII has. now been K six months on the throne of Eng- lond. He its the canstitutional ruler of the greatest ermpire the world has ever seen. Limited as his activities are po- tically, he has now placed at his com- mand an unrivaled power for doing good in a thousand directions. Whai use has he made of this tremen- dous opportunity? What promise is held out by the record of the first six months of his kingship, of the place he will fill in history? He is a man of mature years; his energies are in their prime; if he had any distinctive ideas of the duty of a ruler be must have been eager to put them into instant operation. The question is easily answered. English society already has a new name for King Baward. They call him Monsieur Etiquette! Tt is not an original name, and 4s remin- imcent of the prelude to stormier timés than any that Edward VII seems fated to en- counter. But it hits off with sufficient sharpness of definition the salient feature ef bis character as it has been displayed Queen Victoria had been charged $600 for a couple of tron bedsteads worth about $40. It can readily be imagined what a margin for saving has been found tn establishments managed on that system. King Edward has a profound reverence for money, and all that {ft can command, The fascination exercised over him by mil- lionaires is of course notorious. At present Sir Thomas Lipton ts the fav- orite, because he has the most up-to-date notion of the value, in sterling, of royal patronage. Sir Ernest Cassel, who paid off the King’s debts about two years ago and funded them under the scheme by which they will be discharged on easy terms. ts also tn favor, but he is not so thoughtful of the royal requirements as Sir Thomas. | That royal patronage comes in return for something more substantial is quite frank- ly recognized by those about the King. One of them, on being asked a couple of years ago why the Prince of Wales did not take up William Waldorf Astor, replied with the significant query, “Why should he—what has Astor ever done for him?” ‘ The fact was that Mr. Astor had done nothing. By all accounts he has recently repaired that omission, and he shortly ex- pects to luxuriate In the radiance of the roval countenance. Like all spoiled men, King Edward is @urteg the fateful first half-year of his relish. King Edward !s the bond slave of eti- qnetie: he worships formularies as a fet- ish: to him ceremonial is sacrosanct; with him precedent is the primordial law. A raler with a high conception of duty right find other outlets for his beneficent energies, without trenching on the forbid- den ground of politics. He might devote hiznseif to the patronage of art, or science, er to the promotion of philanthropic work. Bet to King Edward these are matters ef mimor moment. They may be pursued, indeed, but only as digressions from the be- all and end-all) of royal existence—the at- talnmment of a flawless observance of court ritual and regulations. 4 This is King Edward's idea of asserting bis authority. He is the court, and he In- temds thai the court shall rule English so- ciety absolviely. His determination In this respect dis- plays itself in the smallest, indeed the pettiest fashion. Take a typical instance: About a fortnight before the mitigation ef court mourning was decreed in the Lon- don Gazette, the King unexpectedly came to a tea at the house of a leader of the smart set. In the room thére happened to be, armong others, the Countess of Lathom— a very beautiful and charming lady, well known to the King. He had stayed at her father’s house more than once. She was dressed in pearl gray; When she rose and courtseyed the King scarcely respond-- ed, but fixed a severely reproving eye on her costume. The next day this lady had a letter from Lord Chamberlain, express- ing the King’s surprise and regret at seeing that she had dispensed with the requlre- ments of court mourning before the pre- scribed date. He regards himself as the father of s80- cjety with a capital “S,’’ and does not hes- itate to interfere In the most peremptory manner in the affairs of his children. While the court mourning was on he created a white terror among hostesses who ventured to transgress his conception of propriety by having dancing. He actually ordered the invitations in one case to be canceled —and they were canceled. He is an au- tccrat In these maters, and an autocrat with a percullarly retentive memory. His knowledge of the requirements of court procedure, down to the minutest point, is unique. . Particular officials are acquainted with their particular branches of this complicated and meaningiess sys- tem. King Edward knows all branches. Immediately on leaving the death-cham- ber of his mother he astonished the court by suddenly devoting himself to assigning to each official his particular duty under the mournful circumstances. There is little time for sorrowing among royalties on such occasions—but King Ed- ward seemed only to be concerned lest there should be some departure from the procedure prescribed by precedent on the Geath of the sovereign. His attitude to Queen Alexandra is dic- tated by the stipreme impvortance he at- teaches to himself as head of the state. When people got used to the change they maturally began to spéak of her Majesty as “the Queen.” This affronted the sus- ceptibilities of her spouse. He took occa- sion to let it be known that she was not | “the Queen” in the sense that his mother | ’ and | quired. “Queen Alexandra.”’ | was. She was only a “Queen consort,’ her proper style was By calling her “the Queen” she was placed | on an equality with himself. Queen Alexandra, in this subsidiary con- dition of being, is an appanage of the King, the same as his crown or his scepter Bhe would dearly love to live in retire- ment, and leave him all the glory and magnificence of the throne, but he wishes that she shail take her place as the first of the planets that revolve round the royal sun. It is said that a terrible hitch was at one time imminent in connection with the ceremonial of the opening of Parliament. It was part of the function that Queen Viexandra should kneel and kiss the hand of her royal husband. When this was ex- plained. to the Queen she evinced the strongest repugnance. If, as some assert, changed a word, except for formal pur- poses, in 15 years, this would be intelligle enough. At one time, indeed, it was in doubt whether Queen Alexandra would take any part in the ceremonial at all. Mut the’ King, strong in small things, ‘sserted himself, The rebellious spirit ‘en Alexandra is tamed. She accepts pusition and public duties of first sub- " Ject of the realm. Her comings and goings from Sandringham or Windsor are strictly in accordance with the program laid down by the King. Her life for six months ahead is mapped out like a railway time-table by her thoughtful consort. The King is entirely devoid of imagina- n and of ifterary taste. The only book has ever been known to enjoy except Almanach de Gotha, which i/ “I. was “East Lynne.” From tt os to reed novels. that are + Bare ae ee, (ERIS re 2 they have not ex- laborers and engineers are today MRS. GEORGE. KEPPEL. ! but except the French variety they do not appeal to him. The newspapers he reads are the Daily Telegraph in the morning and the West- minster Gazette in the afternoon. Its flo- rid style and unctuous reverence for royal- ty recommend the Telegraph, while in the Westminster he finds the aspirations of Liberalism set out in their most innocuous form. Like his ingenuous ancestor, George II, he ‘‘don’t care for boetry nor bain'ing neith- er.”’ He once indeed committed himself tev the assertion that his favorite hymn was *‘Nearer, O Lord, to Thee.’’ But it is now realized that there was a reason for his preference. It was dictated by his mania for precedence. His taste in pictures runs in the direction of costliness. A couple of years ago a millionaire: with whom he was on intt- mate terms died. The prince, as he then “was, had been actustomed for years to visit the country house of this nobleman. The relattves asked him to choose some lit- tle memento of his host from the house. The Prince artiessly expressed a wish to have. a famecs Gainsborough, wortb at least $75,000. But the rela- to remove this canvas with the decorative t room in which it was informed the Prince, and tcture Instead, about the of 3 The Prince was as s if hs had secured the Gains- he has never visited the value. King Edwami has an undoubted capacity for business, and where etiquette does not interfere, he proposes to run the kingship on. business lines. His. estate at Sandring- ham has. been,one of the best managed !n Engiand. Every department of it has paid KinGc EpwARD THE SEVENTH. at oe + Sees ven sherry, which no one drinks now- adays, was accumulated until, when the King ascended, he found there was enough in stock to last a hundred years. He cleverly decided to auction the sherry, with the royal labels as a bait to the snob- ocracy, and wine, which the experts de- clared was worth on the market at the out- side $8 a dozen, sold on an average of $30. He has appointed his friend Lord Far- quhar—of course, without salary—as master of the household. He is a species of glori- fled major domo, and, being a trained busi- ness man, he has effected enormous ¢con- omies. Enough is being saved out of the ex- penses of the royal palaces to pay the in- terest and sinking fund of the King’s debts. The accountants of Lord Farquhar’s bank when auditing the royal books found that a \ ws rae a = ~~ e Sis Ss.) Ve hy ~ Se \ . NN, . ‘ A Lees ™ ok P % . Sha on a ee Giant dredge photographed at work on the canal. er with De Lesseps’ mistake of beginning before he knew what he was going to do. Through the efforts of a who was then appointed, an extension of time in which to complete the canal was ob- tained, The old company was exclusively French. A new pur receiver, formed in 18% to and complete the work. It began at once, but @oon realized that it could not complete the waterway by 19%44—the end of the extended time limit. About two years ago it secured a further concession to 1910, Since the conception of the enterprise 16 plans have been worked out—all éxcept three at the expense of the original com- pany. The three by the present company are all equally feasible, and require about the company was shase the old one. same,amount of money for their execution. The difference is simply a mater of time. The sea level plan has long ago been re- jected. All three of the present plans will, by a system of locks, raise vessels over the Culebra Hill. The only difference is the height of the lift. The bottom of one is 97 feet above mean fea levelhewor the second (the one that will most likely be accomplished) 6 feet and cof the third only 32 feet above. Of course, the excavations will cost more as the levels above sea are diminished, but this expenditure will be offset by a saving in locks. Three on é¢ach slope will be re- quired if the third plan can be adopted, four if the second and five if the third. The Culebra Hill was the chief obstacle with which the engineers had to contend, and the es ricver the next. The Cr@,bdra, the lowest point in the extend ee the isth- mus, is there 60 feet above the sea, and to put into execution De Lesseps’ original idea for a sea level canal would have made it necessary to excaVate this point at least 60 feet. This is mianifestly an undertaking of enormous difficulty, for the Panama moun-' tains are largely rock of the hardest tex- ture. The plan upon which the work is now being performed considerably reduces, the Culebra cut. The necesity of keeping the summit level Ned with the required depth of water is\a problem that was solved with that of regulating the floods of the Chagres. he Chagres is ordinarily a placid little stream rising up in the mountains and flowwing into the Atlantic, But, like all trop- ical streams, it is subject in the rainy sq son to sudden freshets by the tor- caused ye ee id WHICH IS HALF COMPLETED known to rise 20 feet in a single night. The canal is partly in the bed of this river. It is obvious that any such fluctua- tion In the canal in any portion of its length would prove exceedingly tnconven- fent, if not actually dangerous, to shipping. At the same time the Chagres {fs the only source from which water can be drawn to fill the locks of the canal that are above sea level. It is, therefore, evident that a method had to be devised by which the flood crest could be intercepted, and the volume of wa- ter admitted to the canal kept under con- stant control. This will be done by creating two reservoirs or lakes, one across the val- ley of the Chagres at Bonio and the other at Alajuela. Lake Bohio will contain the excess wa- ters of the Chagres, but Lake Alajuela will not only serve a similar purpose for the up- per Chagres, but will also hold the waters for the summit lock and by artificial means automatically keep it at the necessary depth. These lakes are vast enough to hold any ordinary flood, but in case of their being flooded the waters can be carried off by other channels than the canal. It is singular that this canal fs not beligs constructed under treaty between the little South American republic and France, but under one between the United States of Co- lombia and the United States of America. The treaty is dated 154. The United States of America guarantees In return for the same privileges for her vessels in the ports of the isthmus as those allowed the vessels of Colombia to preserve the neu- trality of the isthmus. VENTILATING LONG TUNNELS ARTIFICIAL ventilation has been used in St. Gothard tunnel since March, 189% At Mount Cenis com- pressed air is carried through the tunnel in pipes which are provided with stopceocks at intervals. The train crews open these stop- cocks when a supply of fresh air is needed. The Ronco tunnel on the Turin-Genoa Line, which is nearly five miles in length, ‘has been ventilated since July, 1900, by 4” aspirating apparatus (system Ser) 5% me- ters in diameter, #0 that all the alr Is com- pletely renewed every 30 minutes. It was in this tunnel in 1898 that the crews of three locomotives, drawing ft off cars, were 1 yale so that the)t co ra witl ny ph Se siete. bm Ge, is PR. ae : always in a feverish rush after new sensa- tions. Recently he was crazy after bridge whist. That bridge should follow any din- ner he attended was well understood as, at one time, that the baccarat table should be spread out. He has attained great pro- ficiency at bridge, although perhaps he wins more frequently than even that proficiency warrants. There is a Miss Jane Thornewell, who had the reputation of being the best player in London. She was invited on this ac- count to meet the King recently at Alfred de Rothschild's. She was so nervous that she spoiled the game and the King was po- litely furious. Motoring is now rapidly becoming Ris predominant passion. The excitement ap- peals to him, while he also sees through It probabilities of reducing the royal stables to a third of their present extent. There is one capacity in which the public is more interested in King Edward than in any other. That Iis-as a lady's man. There never was a greatér error than to imagine that he is gallant in the ordinary sense of the word. He takes no particular pleasure in ladies’ soclety—nothing, tn fact, bores him quicker than the effort to make himself agreeable to women in whom he Is not interested. As qa matter of fact he never does it, and the lady members of the royal circle are studiously careful not to obtrude themselves on his.noticea. He preserves his distance always, and if they desire to avold being snubbed they do the same. He devotes himself, on the other hand, to the woman who attracts him, with an assiduity and Intentness that there is no mistaking, and that he does not attempt to disguise or restrain. General conversation where the King is, is at best very constrained. He talks to one or two cronies; the rest of the com- pany are treated in the most formal way. He has no fund of general Information, and his conversatiOn as a rule is confined to whatever fad engages him at the mo- ment. Politics, of course, gre tabu, he does not care about literature, and his in- terest In persons is confined to royalties atout whom he delights to hear. Of course he is susceptible to flattery, and flattery of a crude, indeed a obur- lesque kind. The other day when playing bridge, Lord Marcus Beresford thought- lessly made a mistake. The King Irritably said, ‘That is the second time you have mistaken a king for a knave—pray be more careful,”’ The wily Lord Marcus, his tongue in his cheek probably, rejoined, ‘Sorry, sir—but there is no chance of my mistaking a knave for a king’’—and the royal counte- nance was wreathed in smiles. The am- biguity of the repartee did not apparently flash across the roya) intellect. The King has always been, to some ¢z- tent, susceptible to female beauty, but it must be said that the women who have been distinguished by the royal admiration have been women of brains. The Countess of Warwick its one of the cleverest and most accomplished of her sex. Like all those, men and women, who have been on really friendly terms with the King, she possesses a charmingly natyral, manner, Lord Marcus Beresford, Lord Carrington, Lipton, are all men of magnetic manner. Mrs. George Keppel is not only very ele- gant and beautiful, but she is distinctly clever, particularly ready with her tongue, and has a happy gift of concise and some- what biting personal descriptiveness, Then she has a most fascinating trick of looking at one out of half-closed eyes while she is indulging {n some humorous fancy. She keeps the King laughing or deeply !s- terested all the time she is in his company, and she does it without effort. It Is a nat- ural talent for being entertaining, which to the easily bored and somewhat dull po- tentate is above rubles. But recently it is brulted around that Mrs. Keppel has found a serious rival if Mrs. Frits Ponsonby. She was the beautiful Miss Hegan Kennard, and she married the son of Sir Henry Ponsonby, Queen Victo- ria’s trusted private secretary. Capt. Ponsonby ts an assistant private secretary to the King, and lives at Windsor, where his royal master now resides a good dea! and has seen much of Mra. Frits Pon- sonby. She, too, Is clever as well as beau- tiful and sings light opera songs charm- ingly. It is curfous how eagerly she has teen sought after since it has been that the King has fallen under her agefi, So it will be seen that King Edwaré VIL is the Prince of Wales over again, with @ more exalted notion of his own importance and the determination to assert atives In every possible way and now, in a different way, 6ir Thomas - < pPt.. ee ee a ae

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’ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 4, 1901 ~—- a _¢ RUIN CAUSED: BY D orto sostoatothordostoreocetedin Sotto Dostodrercntinsao seo reresoner ers crnretaers PP POD Corn Shriveled by Hot Winds While the Lens of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Camera Was Aimed at the Leaves. Barren HOME OF SUPERINTENDENT JOHNSTEPYENSOY THERE ARE TEN OF THESE RESIDENCES ON THE Hillsides From Which Great Profit Was Expected. () [J £3 H ; SHOWN > * , * . Hotyeosgergrs. 3 4 - p a3 gk +2 454 J . Or te ae es ee ee © ~ ee fe a . & + a > e x S Boe & 4 ‘ ofet- Oe See RO . a ee aS t Ft - SRS. os * : > rs . y #3 oat ae 0 Es PR es. C4 me. ‘me ‘4s 50 IN PHOTOG WILKINSON « % RAPHS OF THE FARM. - + , LPANORAMIC VIEW OF 600 ACRES OF Zi’ BURNEL COPN THIS FIELD f% = A ’ ; ae oS ~~ * “~ + Lb ~ : ie ¥. » i as a . Oe — eer i Pe ee 3 eo e ad A ‘ : J r slope of the hill accounted the most fer- tile portion of the Wilkinson orchard. Water running down from the hilltop months ago had worn deep gullies and ra- vines. In these grew rank and worthless vegetation of the same rich shade orf green I had seen on the other side. Be- tween the ravines and rounded off by the natural drainage were stretches of barren land. “Wry did you put gravel on it?’’ I asked. Mr. Hatch didn’t laugh: it was a ser- fous matter. He looked across the valley and said rather regretfully: ‘“‘That is our crop of cowpeas.”’ “I do not any cowpeas," I said. ‘No,’ replied Mr. Hatch, “there is nothing there bnt sunbaked clay. We farmers got together and planted peas on that hill be- cause we thought they would save us some of our Joss on corn and provide food for our stock, We believed the statements | we had read that they grow in any kind: of weather. Not a sprig has appeared above ground.”’ This vast stretch of hillside with its deep red desert stretches and its oases of worth- s Pe less weeds was one of the most striking : o : : » * “ + . i, things I saw In the drouth-stricken section of east central Missouri. It marked the passing of the farmer's last ‘hope. In this year of drouth and blight all nat- ural processes have been reversed At least on the 300 acres wich I inspected the grass Is red instead of green, the leaves of many fruit trees are white instead of green. The things which flourish are those things which are of least to man. Justice Wilkinson and Mr. Hatch agree that rain can be of Httle benefit to the growing frult. They belleve there cannot more than one-fourth of a crop of ap- ples, one-third of a cro f peaches and that there enough to justify marketing Their estimate at beginning of the season was that the apple crop would bring $5000, the peach crop $3500 and the pear crop 39°. The drouth wiil cause a loss $4750 on ap- pies, $2334 on peaches anc $80 on pears. All work has been suspended in the or- chard. In good seasons 15 men are em- ployed for four months at an average sal- ary of $1.50 a day. The losa to labor will be $2700, . , sh ' : ” only use be be pears the The farm on wremson’s fstand, !m Jack- son County, Ill, across the river from the orchard, is a magnificent stretch of bottom land comprising 2100 acres of which 1600 acres is in cultivation. Six hundred acres of wheat has already been harvested. There are 600 acres of burned corn in the fields and 400 acres planted in potatoes d cow- peas. This farm is the sole property of Judge Wilkinson. It is worked by 10 men under the supervision of John Stephenson, Ordinarily the working force on the farm at this season is 10 men. Today there is employment for only 16, and these men will be out of employment as soon as the wheat shall have been threshed. W. W. Herring, who escorted me over the farm, assured me that there was not a good ear of corn on the island. “It is not sO much the steady heat of the sun, but the hot winds which are burning up the crop,” he said. “These winds have been blowing over the island at intervals of about two hours for a month.” Though there was not a cloud in the sk; it was cOmparativély cool when we started on our drive. Out in the open fleld where the threshers were at work we. had to hold our hats to prevent them from being blown away. Sudderily the breeze died away. “It ls coming.” paid Mr. Herring. We drove to the edge of a cornfield and waited. The air became stifiing. As the hot breeze passed ove the broad, green leaves on the strangely transformed. Slowly t! at the edges. At the end of hal the leaves were no longer broad They were tightly rolled and ths each was burned to a light brown We saw evidences al) over the far this thing had.been going on fo: days. A few stalks were still gre Continued on Page Six of This .\ ... sine.

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™ « the elbow. Re Se ee ee ak MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 4, 1901 WWI un] | mt Yy Hk H) N THIS page is represented a charm- () ing costume of drab and _ white check homespun. The short jacket which is rounded at the bottom, is orna- mented with a navy collar, trimmed with black mohair braid. It opens down the front over a white pique waistcoat, made in stitched pleats and cut away at the top, ‘showing a chemisette of white cambric, the sleeves of which show beyond the wid- ened sleeves of the jacket. The skirt, which has a seam down the front, is cut on the cross. The inset of an irregularly pleated flounce is concealed by a trimming of mo- hair braid. ‘The hat is of Manila straw, very flat, with a border of black and white marbled straw. On the top is a pair of white wings, and the crown is encircled with a ruche of black velvet. Beneath the brim on one side, mixed with the hair, is a black wing. In the costume of bright drab veiling, the skirt and corsage are ornamented with arplications of a taffeta rather darker in shade and in arabesque patterns, with applications of ecru guipure. A charming dress of ecru canvas is also shown. The corselet, skirt and bolero are ornamented with ecru guipure. The chemi- sette is of bouillonnee mousseline de soie. Of the two pretty dresses for the casino, one, for morning wear, is of yellow em- broidered muslin, ornamented with bands of pastel blue cambric. The waistcoat is laced with bands of black velvet and the waistband is of pastel liberty. The second is a toilet which can be worn in the evening or for dinner at a restau- rant. It is of cream-white mousseline de sole, Incrusted with ocher-colored Venice guipure. The habit is entirely of guipure, with black velvet ribbons beneath it, form- ing a pretty contrast. 4 — 4 7 SOMETHING | ABOUT GLOVES “ — PARIS, July 29. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ig siderable interest, and, notwithstand- ing the fact that their use has been called in question, it is beyond dispute that the glove is an indispensable complement of the attire of a woman of distinction. For instance, assuming that white gloves are always adopted, there are many fine distinctions to be made between gloves and gloves. Let me, then, try to indicate some of those in season for outdoor wear, for paying visits or for afternoons: white kid gloves or white suede leather gloves. For traveling, white thread gloves wash well, and can be easily drawn on and off; for riding, hand-sewn chevrette gloves, fit- ting perfectly, and for driving chamois leather 4.oves, very large, so as to allow full f onr to the fingers. Care should be takén to select the palest color possible, sO as to resemble white. These gloves, which can be washed, can be bought at the saddler’s. They dre soni¢étimes worn for tennis or croquet play. The softness of the leather is no impediment to holding the reins or the racquet. Lastly, the ‘“‘gant de Saxe” is to be recommended for the country or thé seaside. It has no fasten- ings, it goes on and off easily, can be washed, and authorizes many small liber- tles that can be taken in the country, such as picking fruit or flowers, or when visit- ing the stables, the kennel, pigeon houses and poultry yard, or playing with children on the sand. In short, it preserves the hands from unpleasant ° contact, to say nothing of that of the wind and sun, which are so fatal to dainty Parisian fingers, For balls and evening parties, the kid glove triumphs, in company with white suede, which should always come above | When sitting down to table, or ‘ih the intervals at dinner or at supper, it Is absolutely compulsory to take one’s gloves off altogether. The Stupid fashion of only taking off one glove and hiding the hand, “‘tant bien que mal,” in the in- ae of the forearm, has been entirely en up. Asturedly, it was rather ‘‘mal’’ **hien.”* Tha feshion of wearing pretty lace mit- has aever quite caught on. There is, ieless, an unquestionable charm “@ vretty hand veiled by a network Pp’ dF Some extremely refined persons s+ thesr at their intimate receptions, but War avArcity is only admirable in the case OF those whose hands equal in beauty the . ef Phidias or Praxiteles—and there ™i¥y few who possess the enviable *f Pretty hands, flowers breathing the charm of beauty, Grace and blue blod. > HB question of gloves is one of con- e a HEMSTITCHED GOWNS + > 7 a . 2 ss bl — & —— oS HITE muslin ts a favorite material FOR HOUSEWEAR W for a handsome house robe. And, to be truly ultra in one’s method of handling it, one must hemstitch the robe above the deepest of hems. - Hand embroidery is also used, but is sub- ordinate to the hemstitching, which takes Grat’ place in point of elegance. A Geep foot ruffie, hemstitched above a harrow hem, may be hand embroidered at the head. The.most exquisite work is done e/lin white silk and white mercerized cot- ton and worn over white, the gown ane of spotiessness, not Dependent upon , fi 7 color for its beauty, nor upon anything eX- without disaster ? mixed _P> I; s 4 ce.” ' Lis i eet AG

rn »\i MY >. aa a a a 4 4 a , wr , wr e& , a e@ a = nal - 4 vv making of kimonas, and then there are kimcna cloths, which are of Jap- anese origin, ready to be made up without trimming. These Japanese stuffs are so very decora- tive that they give the impression of great richness. withoutg-in reality being more costly than theg@finted stuffs at the calico counter. Some of the mare positively regal in their gold markings, with purple setting off the gold, and, of course, plenty of red. When the Japanese gown is long the lower edge should always be trimmed with a band of embroidery, and for this the needle may be used. Great stitches in familiar embroidery style can outline the chrysanthemum or the quince blossom and make a deep floral bor- der all around the foot of the garment. The kimona has one advantage over other garments of eq@Al beauty in that it is very light without being th the least diaphanous in material. It is always made of opaque cloth, necessitating no un- dersip other than one’s ordinary under- wear. The Japanese have a clever way of weighting these thin goods so that they do not fly with the wind. Around the hem, for a depth of eight inches or a foot, they place a cotton wadding, which its hidden the lining, yet which weights down the skirt just comfortably. This in no way makes the kimona warm- er, yet it gives it a certain verysnice body or substance which is very much appre- cited by those who have been embarrassed by the slinkiness of thin silk long robes. T‘hosé who care to do so can take the kimona cloth and applique wonderful fans of gilt upon it and trace designs in silver thread. Strange, staring black animais can be cut out of black silk and applied here and there and swirls of gold and sil- ver can be introduced upon the bodies of the animals. The Japanese ha\e an art in all they do; so, in imitating Japanese work, one would do well to obtain a Japanese garment from which one can copy designs, )@a In no other way can #0 much high edlor be reached ? the f | ‘HE pompadour si'ks are used tn the —_ ee Maal} Phall 4) iT) Qs x JA Va Wp st TA | | MMMM Mian am (11 \ 4 |W , [OR MORNING WEAR AT THE CASINO. E ~- J 5 FT im = : - : = SS ” : ; | So TRAVELLING CosTuMa OF TRPAB AND Weare Grete HOMESPUN: PSB, For DINNER AT THE FHESTAUPANT SE +—+—_ 4-4 44 @-- 4 —« MAUD MULLER HAT | FOR OUTDOOR WEAR + . >—_o—_4—__¢_4—_4—__o__4-- 4 4 #-—@ AUD MULLER or garden hats ac- M company of the elaborate gowns seen at the races. The hat shape is generally of white mehair, intro- ducing often a thread of black or some delicate color, the trimmings of gauze and flowers being put on with low massed ef- fects. With black and white primroses, white braid, there may be a fall of narrow black velvet at the back, trailing over the drooping brim to the shoulder line. All of the wide hats drop at the rear, with falls of velvet, leaves or running vines, and .nothing could more pictur- esque for a pretty young head. Under the left brim floral face trimmings nestle co- quettishly against the hair. A costume for the promenade worn with a hat of this sort is of white wool canvas, with incrustations of renaissance lace and black velvet, in a set design. Four medallions of the rich yellow emphasized at the outer rim with leaves of black chenille, figure consicuously; one on the skirt front, one on the bodice and one each sleeve. The bow-knots and girdle are of black* velvet. A “toilette d'interteur,”’ In other words, a house dress, is of red and white foulard in a ringed pattern. With this white em- broidered batiste ig employed to outline a novel skirt decoration whose handsome yoke finishes in gothic points, made solid by a stitched band of plain white. A white rose tied with black velvet its worn in the hair, and the whole ‘“‘get-up’’ is a charming conceit for afternoon tea. many on @ be lace, ORRIS POWDER THE NEW HAIR CLEANER 2 --—_—4—4—_4—¢ RENCH GColffeurs have grown alarmed at the dire consequences of the naphtha process they so long e¢m- a@loyed for hair cleaning. Naphtha washes % * the hatr beautifuly, even f!mparting the reddish gloss so desired for woman's glory, but it also has a way of burning you up sometimes, and after sending several of their prettiest customers to heaven in a chariot of fire Parisian hairdressers have abandoned the method. The new hair cleaner is orris powder, and a lady of fashion just returned from Paris s the trick of its employment. are not required to take off bodice, an oiled gauze sheet protecting it from damage. After you are well tucked up in a comfortable chair, before a mirror, at each fans, Monsieur comes in with a pep- per box—or something that looks lke one—- inch of your scalp with powder until you look like Rip Winkle or Pierrot in the pantomime. Then he leaveS’ you for three hours for this to collect the dust and grease. A tremendous brushing does the rest, and as touch the hair lifted strand by the wind from the flying fans the last vestige of powder. divulge You your which are electric big silver and du tS every orris a final is strand that blow may out —_—— - LONG SKIRTS WORN. 7 WITH HOUSE GOWNS e 2—o—4—4—_4—_4—_4—_#--o— LOVELY house gown affords an ex- A ample of the extent to which the very long skirt can of this gown, which be carried. The skirt was in ecru batiste, was easily 18 inches longer than the woman who wore it. The front lay upon the floor in a trainlike mass of folds, while the sides and back were even longer. Just in front, though it might possibly have been a few inches at the side, the skirt was caught up and fastened at the belt with a big jeweled bug. The looping was so high that it revealed the petticoat This afforded room for walking and gave the wearer an opportunity for grace as she moved about. Very long skirts are quite tolerable when they admit of looping, and there are few that cannot be adroitly treated {n some way so as to allow foot play for the wearer. The house gown is wonderfully relieved by choux of all kinds. Made of panne Yel- vet, im as light weight as possible, they can be carried out in the shades of crushed . eZ Me pt + 7 a 2. x —_ ‘a os al a - ” i oe oS RAIS — SE OMT ER a fi TT J _ nt ms strawberry and raspberry and in turquoise blue and sun yellow. The colors can be mixed and two or three used in one large chou. Gold color, pink and blue are beautiful in combinations, made into a great thick rosette-like chou with soft luster in its depths. It is to be fastened upon the bust as an ornament, or im smaller size, can be used to fasten the neck, the bolero or the cuffs. BUCKLES AND 7 ! BUGS AS DECORATION | o_o _@ 0 @--@ © © oo A ‘ vy mMneaeiac . 4 le particularly for morning, consi: ts of a wi which are strung VERY decorative border for the neck of any low-cut gown whether it be an evening dress or one that 1s ribbon, upon able small slides. The ribbon is pulled slides to make a series of puffs. themselves are very ornamental be of brilliant rhinestone or dull with turquolse. They are small and owe their beauty to their fine handiwork. They are not neces- out between these and may os gold, Set | ' ' ' innumer- | | ’ } The slide Ss | 'acre, a total of 27,000 bushels. The e+ + DRESS WITHOUT | ARMHOLE SEAMS, + EILINGS, on all sides, mingled here and there muslins and laces are seen with daringly colored foulards and Soft fininshed organdie Re- Heht simple dimities. is often used In combination with lace. or ginal is a gown in thin blue linen incrusted with cluny lace. markably ——— RU IN CAUSED BY The skirt has little radiating tucks set well apart, and is embroidered with a wide, flat band of cluny. At the top is a smooth- fitting yoke of the same lace. Another wide band of cluny encircles the center of the bloused waist. The queerest part of the costume In that the yoke and sleeves are made in one piece, absolutely without the armhole seams that usually the shoulders. Tiny tucks are run across the yokeplece, and the bloused portion that falls below the lace band is tucked perpendicularly. A te cuff of cluny at the elbow fs criss-crossed with black velvet ribbon, @ decoration that is repeated on the standing lace collar and on the wide: blue linen belt. cross re -_ -- oor DROUTH Continued From the Preceding Page of This Magazine. all of them put together would not cover 4 half-acre plot. The farmers on Wilkinson's island c ed on a crop of 45 bushels of « int- ine orn to average price, with a good crop, would have been ,, ae ee a ire : Fes Soret . ? ¢ ‘ ‘a ns * ~~? a2 made to offset the effects of the drouth The island farm is one of the finést in the Mississipp! valley. Every man on it has been chosen for his special fitness, and it has been worked systematically and accord- ing to the most approved methods of culti- vation. | The apple crop will be my greatest loss. The fruit now on the trees is small. I do ot believe 1 will get a barrel of good nies to the acre. Comparisons fnaat Oe made with last year owing to the failure caused by bitter rot. This year the trouble is even more sert- ous. Many of the trees have been attacked by root rot which destroys not only the fruit but the trees as well. Drouth caused this condition. In 1899 many of my trees yielded three barrels of apples. It is too early to forecast the peach crop, but it looks as though it would not be more than one-third the average. The fruit is small and is ripening prematurely. I do not look for any income from my pear trees. Many of them have been blighted, and most of the fruit has fallen. { estimate that my loss on the will be not less than $5000. The corn crop on the tsland farm will be a total failure. There will be few potstecs « and no stock peas. Fortunately there va ; a good wheat crop, but this will not repay the farmers for their loss on pe sh mp ‘s ~ 4 . ; pie > —~* - m , > Mk, ~ n att ge m aN a” Co ° a = ee Se e a’ - « ork PIS 8 Re +e - + o =? x “ ;

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em m ea: ce als PSP a trp — > ¢ SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AaAvatstT 4, 1901 O’FALLON, ILL., MAN IS THE WORLD’S CHAMPION WING In England and Scotland He Defeated the Greatest Shots at Their Own Game and Has Returned With Their Trophies. CROSBY has just re- to his home at [LLIAM R. tured from lurope O'Fallon, lll., 20 miles east of St Louis, after one of the most distinctive triumphs ever achieved by an American. Mr Crosby is the world’s champion wing shot. He has brought with him trophies proclaiming him such—two. great. silver cups, one emblematic of the world’s cham- pionship at live birds and the other em- blematic of the world’s championship at inanimate targets. - Mr. Crosby has won these in open competition with the finest shotgun artists of America and Europe, not by chance, but by skill. They are not subject to challenge. The world has not now, nor has it ever had, another marksman of the skill of the mild-mannered young giant whom the peo- ple of his native neighborhood at O'Fallon know as ‘“‘Billy’’ Crosby. This is saying a great deal, truthfully said, and without fear of pute. By his own feats and the common testimony of those with whom he compctes, Mr. Crosby is not only the finest wing shot fn the world today, but has never had an equal over a trap. Here are some of the Crosby feats: At Interstate Park, Queens, IsI- end, in April of this year, he bruke “to targets continuously without a miss, ex- celling by 100 targets the best continuous run made prior to that, or subsequently, by any other person in the world. At Springfield, Ill, in May of this year, he killed 153 live birds continuously without @ miss, winning the live-bird championship of Illinois and establishing a world’s record Zor continuous kills at live-bird shocting. At London, - England, in June of this year, he won the Anglo-American live-bird but it is dis- Long é6hampionship from the finest field of Amer-. fcan and European trap artists ever essem- bled together. In this contest, conducted on the miss-and-out basis, Mr. Crosby stood at 81 yards from the trap, his handicap be- ing less than that of all other contestant, J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City. Mr. Elliott was 18 inshes further back. Mr. Crosby won the-match with 17 straight k!)1s. At London, England, on this same Mr. Crosby won the Middlesex ‘Club emblematic of the world’s championship at inanimate targets. In this event Mr. Cros- by broke zt of 25 targets and won a tie by breckicg 10 targets straight. At London, on this same trip, in a three- day contest between an American team of 10 men aid’ an English team, Mr. Crosby was each day high man in the 19 targets ashot at, »°eaking 275 of his 300 targers fur the entire n:atcn. At Gla3sow, &cotland, by was selected by his American t: mates to meet Faulds, the champion wing shot of Scotland in a match of 150 targ: 100 of these to be thrown from ground traps and 60 to be thrown from a feet high. None of the Americans had ever shot under a tower. Mr. Crosby was selected to represent his countrymen because of his dmperturbability and ability to hit things under any conditions. He defeated the Save one trip, cup, in June, Mr. Cros- ‘am- +a Ls tower 25 NATIONALLY FAMOUS MEN PLAY GOLF ‘loses or with joy if he wins. hr ee Scotch champion even at his own game, breaking 97 of the 100 targets from the ground traps and 42 of those thrown from the tower. Fauld broke 93 and 41. At Glasgow, in the match between the Scotch and American teams at 190 targets per man, Mr. Crosby broke 99 of ‘his tar- gets. In this event he was defeated by two Americans, Gilbert and Merrill, who made the remarkable scores of 100 straight targets. It may be judged from this what the competition in this intgrnational slhoot- ing was like. At Queens, Long Island., in July of this year, Mr. Crosby had the distinction of being placed, in the Grand American Hand- icap at inanimate targets, 23 yards from the trap. This was one yard further hack than any other contestant was placed, though-the field was the finest America can assemble. In this shoot Mr. Crosby shct at 430 targets and broke 416, his average being the highest made on the grounds. In Ocotober of last year, at Chicago, Mr. sby won from Fred Gilbert the F. C. trophy, emblematic of the target chamfpion- ship of America. He now holds this open to challenge. In May of this year, at Springficld, 11., Mr. Crosby killed 110 birds straight and won in open competition the Dumont trophy, representing the live bird champtonship cf the United States. He holds this open to challenge. The world’s champion wing shot {s 35 ears old. He is just six feet high. He weighs 18 pounds. He has blue eyes and light hair, and is clean shaven. We is a big man, an exceptionally strong man. He has every natural qualification for marks- manship. His eye is quick and keen. He has broad shoulders, capable of standing up behind a gun. He has long, heavi!y-mus- eled arms that can hold a gun up al! day long and never tire. He is athletic. He is graceful. His motions, which must reeds be quick, are natural-and made with ease. If there is one thing more than another responsible for Mr. Crosby's skill with a Sun it ishis coolness. Nothing excites him. He is not wrought up before a contest, and he is not ill with disappointment if he He seems to Cro: see things with normal eyes. Mr. Crosby is a popular man. His towns- people at O'Fallon think a great decal of him. His triumphs are many and his fame is worldwide, but he has not become so great that the plaingst acquaintance of his more humble days cannot greet him on hia return from a victorious trip and slap his broad back with a Good boy, Billy!’’ There is a good deal of that over where he lives. He is the first citizen of O'Fallon. The pe there have known him ever Since he was ‘‘knee high to a duck.”’ They have him win his way to the front. Hie has been industrious, patient, deserving. For years he was not a champion. But he was determined some day he would be. He practiced in the field at his father’s farm, and people who saw him at work there came more and more to carry the report: ople seen “That Crosby boy's gettin’ to be a crack- in’ good shot.”’ He has been a “‘crackin’ good shot” now for 12 years. But it is only in the last three years that he has attracted attention through the United States and not until the last year that his name has been upon European lips. He is something more than a “erackin’ good shot’? now. In every kind of wing shooting, day in and day out, he is without an equal anywhere. , When he returned from his triumphant European trip, the people of O'Fallon swarmed upon Mr. Crosby to shake his hand. He had taken his wife to Europe with him. and, when they reopened their home, they received their friends there. Mr. Crosby got out the big silver cups and filled them for his guests, and not often has a community so well expressed its joy over anything as Q’Fallon that nigh: expressed its great glee that “Billy’ Crosby had won fame as champion wingshot of the world. Mr. Crosby its resting now at his home He will be there two or three weeks. He has no other business than shooting, and needs none, for when one has mastered so popular a sport as shooting as Mr. Crosby has mastered it, he is in demand. Mr. Crosby is a professional marksman. He Shoots on a Salary for the powder, gun and shell companies. It is worth a good salary to people to have ‘‘Billy’’ Crosby lazing around where he will with their ammunition. What he wins in purses in his —on the side. So it is quite an excellent thing to be the world's champion marks- man. He does not take his gun out of his house when he is at home. He uses it only at the tournaments, where he meets professional Shots who travel the circuit. It is a work in which there can be no faking, and in which there is scarcely an element of chance. Mr. Crosby can break from 90 to 160 of 100 targets. He can do it every day, all day. He does it every week. He will be beaten many times even this year, but he will shoot his clip.. When the season ends he will have the highest per cent. If he does not there will be some doubt about his being the world’s champion wingshot, a deubt which has no existence I spent several hours with Mr. his home. I had an opportunity something of O'’Fallon's pride in his A number of his neighbors came in were those who had not attended the tion the previous night. Some of lived out in the country. One old man shook hands with Mr. Crosby, at the cups, and then picked Standing in the corner. “Is this the gun that done the Billy ?’’ ‘That's the Uncle Dick now. cor sby up business, gun, Uncle Dick.” was very proud of ‘‘Bilk:” It was very evident he had no notion that anybody in the wide world had a ghost of a show at a trap shooting with ‘Billy.’ Mr. Crosby is more modest. He knows there are a half dozen men who can stand up with him all day. He has beaten them and won the championship over them, but he is not discrediting their ‘Skill. He is 4 " . Se 2» Da 8 . : we By Me, d a ; i Ste : FO0 5 . “ YR PO SOS 33 sap Oy cS S34 4 ¢ Foy : % : é =; , a> Net gee . : », Bee - ‘ wae ee x - Fey apt - Stns s7Tice JIC HENNA. eee el a ee WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE most distinguished men of the na- tion play golf on links of the historic Club, just @cross the Maryland line, seven miles from the national capital. Gen. Miles, the head of the army, always @ striking figure in his military uniform, ts little less so in the plain and very business- like costume which he usually adopts, and the Chevy Chase {in which he does as careful and skillful work as if he wefe conducting one of his compaigns. His son, Sherman Miles, who {s also to be ® soldier, plays a good game, too, and seited and fon often enjoy closely con- J = ; Po Be .record., ° He has ma: e some remarkable scores and is accustomed to play in such fine form that he {ts the envy of many members of the club not half his age. He is dubbed by his brother justices the “golf expert of the bench,” OLICTTORrP GENEPAL ——> MIiCHArDS. ———— s - ey -* LO ERLE TRE I OP Rte ny ee Rasy OS I Lk ~~ pir BE Ere TLYEL WILL —— * TTOIRNEY'> for od —— ee 2 xe Two Midtlose p Gan Club oye "ty MR. We. RC been shooting so much the last few years I have abandoned my practice. The actual work is practice enough. I have traveled 15,000 miles, shooting, already this vear, and I have fired almost as many shots, I suppose, as are fired in a short tte, & St all the time to improve. I have improved this year. But I shall keep up my work with more care than ever, for |] succeed and lose anything I have Trap shooting closely contested cannot win except by hard is at his best. ahead of any other in marksmanship. No other coun- professional and amateur and no other people equal the Americans in skill at work. We found good shots in England, and even better shots in Scotland, but defeated them on their own grounds. Our men were gradu- ates larger and a more thorough their American gi shells was better than those of We used cheaper guns, no better guns, but our am- a little the best. I have rive Can not gained. one is so i he nited States is work wher The U ry ias 8 iny ror =h trap sh this from a And ammunition Europe: possibly, school. and the and, munition ? ns, ins. must have been AT THE CHEVY CHASE CLUB NEAR WASHINGTON, D. C. Caleta pean eS fee Zim: ses . SNE = seetenmne yee 3 saaehadioa pete Sam mene P. es uiiecnor™ oni Pe oe cad eng oo * ead fi i a ba “ ne _ . ane mre 5 genial Chinese minister, who 5 THE fre Cvevy C YASE ‘Gus House presents a - iti | He often makes exceedingly clever plays, somewhat peculiar figure as he Gite about and as is his custom thoroughly enjoys in his gorgeous robes, himself aud all his surro 2 ee errr LOR CROSBY A\ evr ¥: VW OF ‘, M2O RPOSBY AS HE * \ [Stans ar THE TRAP. \. i IN POSITION (AN :2 ‘ : ‘. Dh ee ee Be RO he GR be OH Re we & 464) P55 neg >] Sein “ Tho lnghs: Leriesnlit(BiR® Bee ee OO He SR AE TS 2 Ce eS a 2S, Tite DER ES } ton i> AB RRR RB REE 0 LE ee SENS Me e * REZ sy Ta he eda pet Lekaedubedseale b ~~ eeu ee 49h ¥ They have more fine workmdnship on their guns over there, but the American arm seems to shoot just as well. Our opponents used guns averaging in value from $150 to $500. Our own averaged from $75 to $100. A trap shot must be a sound man phy- sically, for his work is hard and done in all kinds of weather. He must be a sensible man with respect to his own care for him- self. He must be honest with himself and quick to see and persistent in remedying his mistakes. Te must be a good judge o% distance. I do not belleve he must neces- sarily have far-seeing eyes. Gauging the distance is more important. It has always been held that men with blue eyes make better shots than men with eyes of other colors. I have never known whether to be- lieve this or not, but it holds good. The blue-eyed men in our American team pre dominated, and they did the best work. The trap shot must possess a natural apt- itude for sighting quickly with a gun. The successful marksman of this day must. be quick as a flash and secure the full ad- vantage of the pattern of his gun. There are more men shooting professionally now than ever before, and they are shooting bet- ter than the old experts shot. This is a natural improvement in a popular sport. I would rather be the champion wing shot of the United States than any other country. Ps YACHT WINS — ee ee —-- ———— HIS is ‘The Valiant,” owned by Wil- liam A. Stickney of St. Louls, one of the fastest recing boats in the northern lakes and the finest yacht afloat this summer in the vicinity of Harbor int, Mich., where the Stickney cottage is located. Mr. and Mrs. Stickney and their three .sons are spending the summer at Harboi Point and the yacht may be seen almost daily cruising about the lake in that vicinity. The other cottagers at Har- bor Point are frequently entertained aboard an ‘The Valiant’ and the trips ab ’ “The Valian‘’” are looked forward — ~eats fm the (Gtiekar > Wr A Stichne. A ST, LOUISAN'S MANY PRIZES ——— —_— tion to being the means of affording many delightful cruises to the Stickneys and their friends, “The Valliant’ is @ prise winning racer. Mr. Stickney entered ir ‘n the regattas about Chicago before * ing her to Harbor Point for the sur and she won two pennants and a cup. has also won other prizes for Mr. Stickney — and her former owner, E. C: Berryman, of Chicago. Mr, Stickney purchased her from . Mr. Berryman in April, 1899 “The Vali-. ores the Gan oy a eee Ba gy. BY : a iad AdihyaAaonioas pit

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sees * ‘is Charies F. Haanell. ; Ne ge ii 2 | wi , te, ge ‘, . o> ° bv bits 6 sinbay MUNG ST. LOKI bose: -DISPA TCH— er ae ee $F » - . k, ce * ‘, An ‘ 5 * uGUsT 4, 1901 . ey. #4 hs » ST. LOUISANS © RAISING. COFFEE AND: RUBBER | a, ~~ > © ah « o UTE IN SOUTHERN M EXICO.' An Intersting Country, Which Is Being Exploited ‘by Amer- jean. Capitalists and Interestingly Novel : ‘In-" dustries, Described by a Member. ‘of : the St. Louis Contingent. | Pe ee nN PTOI eer eae WS PAQONO QOS SE WN one ee ORL IOS Se Aa. a Py ¥ . ee — = pe ng ALY/7 —————— THESE APE SEEN Y “UPON EVERY. PLANTATION, LIVER R. MOLL of St. Louts has just returned from a 16 minths’ » stay upon a plantation owned by .8t. “Louisans on the Isthmus of Tehuantepéo, The San Luis plantacion extends over one thousand acres upon this isthmus in the far south of Old Mexico. Its owners are St. Louls gentlemen. The president of the company is Louis Essig, the secretary Other stockholders are Benjamin G. Farrar, C. H. Krause and W. A. Brandenburger. Th an Luis plantacion wus purchased @nd opened in 1897. Like almost all the Plantations opened by Americans in the tropical countries within recent years, the San Luis lands when purchased were in vir- gin forest. They are now cleared for the cultivation of coffee, rubber, sugar cane, pineapples and other frults. The farm work is done by the native Indians. It is in this interesting place that Mr. Moll has spent the last 16 months. He has witnessed almost all the work. neces- gary to make of a thousand acres of Te- huantepeo forest a garden blooming in cof- fee, rubber, sugar cane and tripocal fruits. He has mingled with the native peoples and lived open-eyed in this far-away country toward which St. Louis capital has recent- ly tureed a developing hand. He has ‘told the Sunday Post-Dispatch his story: and -§ given it pictures taken upon the 4, By OLIVER R, MOLL, A Ban Luis is one of these. It when purchased four years ago. Jland brings from $6 to $10 an acre. cultivation. “he Isthmus of Tehuantepec is in the lt is a wonderful rubber and sugar cane country and by Americans that is going to make it one of the like évery other people in the tropics, have beén Otherwise ‘outh of Old Mexico. fie now approaching a development the principal agricultural districts: of world. The native and resident people, slow to develop their country. GREAT many American plantations are being opened in Mexico, and the is a tract of 1000 acres and was virgin forest Such It, is almost impossible to buy land already in i b : °% ‘ Oe bn te bined Ord bem - eb. s e Wii eae - 7 : Ja, z .~ & ——_______-—__ “Sepals eet . RR RR 6A ae. in} those d: ays wes about:-the fattest office in’ fees in the piftsot the administration. In London.Goy. {Waller gained fame as an after-dinner speaker. He also formed val- uable business connections, for when he ré- turned to this country re hag ctrigae many large English syndicates. 4 »He is today, a,mgn of wealth. “*"” ' An entirely 4 “different stamp of a man !s Ao Sheedy,sbut he, too, has, attained aigti ction in* hisfown line. ,» Hedhas {long been known as "the. ‘nervy “gambler” and a bd. a oe 2 j- ‘~-t @ @*- §. t. - MEN “BEGAN MONEY MAKIN G BLACKIN G BOOTS same calling. Maher, it is said, will, at the end of the present racing season in Eng- land. have earned more than $100,000 In fees, “andy Welch left Hartford as @ boot- black, following the cireult. He used te ride with the grooms In the box cars with the horses. “ ’ It was at Pittsburg he made his first ven- ture on*a trotting turf. He invested 91 en a race in the paris mutuals and won #4 Twenty of this he again invested, and at the end of the day he had over $600, Encouraged “ by ‘his success, he threw aside his tools of, trade and became a fel lower of the trotters.” Finally he bought @ mare; she won several races, and at length he ‘sold her to an-Englishman for $10,000. Rut his greatest coup was made nearly years age- The Connécticut Legisiature had passed afi anti-pool law and the corporation controlling, the, famous, Charter Oak Park, near Hz: artford, had gone out of business. Weeds gréw on the’ once Immaculate track; ‘the*stables and: grand stands were falling .into decay. Then it was,that- Welch and & man named Jones stepped in. They purchased thé property with the many acres for @ mere song, osténsitiiy for a real estate speculation; but when the next Legislature met, very quietly they went to work, and on the lat da) of tie session the antl-pool- selling law was suddenty and unexpectedly repealed. fs ‘ Since that. time , ofreult meetings have a nick- McLaugniin on his*knees polisidng leather been held in thé spring and fall at Charter tunes. Wetch's.is"estimated at from $000,008 Oak, —_—s and'Jones have mage tem to $70,000, *". * ¢ Se og eee ae ae * . , oe ae er Se ke aa es ode

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_SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUBLIC BATHS E PEOPLE EXIST LL LARGE CITIES. | a a a ee i i E —AUGUST 4, 190 FRE R + IN ert é - nr ee ios Sein’ i Ra diet os i “~. 8 is bk tad ne 4s ea ae SE iy of paw 2 CULL eet eee ee We uit aA Re tae wy pcity, Only St, Louis Is Lacking in This Provision for the Comfort of a Large Portion of the Population Which Would Appreciate the Means to Cleanliness. By DILLWYNN M. HAZLETT, Secretary of the Social Service League, PUBLIC bath house is a public ne- A cessity from the fact that in no other way can many of the people in our cities obtain the cleanliness of body that is conducive to health. It is just as much the duty of the city to provide for the use of its citizens in the way of baths and swimming pools, that which will im- prove or conserve their bodily well-being, as it is to provide for such other things as a House of.Refuge, vaccination or fumi- gation. A public bath house is needed as much as a public dispensary or hospital. All intelligent people will agree with phy- siclans that public baths would be of great benefit to the health of a community and that there ought to be such baths scattered throughout the crowded portions of the so that even the mother handicappod by a babe in arms and children clinging to her skirts may have the beneiit of them Had our city safe swimming pools along the banks of the river, scores of boys’ lives would be saved annually. Wherever public baths ind swimming pools have been in- troduced three results have been obtained, namely, health benefited, lives savea, crime reduced among the boys. Kither the municipality or its philan- thropic citizens must provide the organiza- tion and the means. It was due to the philanthropic citizens of Philadelphia that the first public baths and wash house was opened in that city in April, 1898. Situated at the corner of Gaskill and Leithgow streets, it is in the midst of the very people who need !t. The actual cost of the build- ings, grounds and equipment was $29,903.70. The amounts contrib#ted ranged from $1 to $200, The building is of brick, with all mod- ern conveniences And appliances. There is the office, the women’s waiting room, the men’s waiting room, the women’s baths, the men’s baths and the washhouse, It has been found that the shower bath is preferable to tubs, so there are provided 12 of the former to one of the latter. Over 1000 bathers can be acocmmodated daily. The charge for a bath Is 6 cents, every- thing furnished. Posters, 22 by 27 inches, printed in colors, are placed in the win- dows of stores tn the community. Thous- ands of smaller ones are distributed on the streets. During 1899 the bathers were: Men and boys, 27,508; women and, girls, 4588: children (free), 2634. Total, 34,680. The greatest number of bathers in one day was 740. During 1900 the total number of bath- ers was 48,912. An increase of over 41 per cent. The receipts for the last year showed an increase of 43 per cent over last year preceding. During the present year the re- ceipts will likely equal the expenditures, and the organization will be ready to enter upon the construction of a second building in another needy part of the city. This room is equipped with power wring- ers and washers, tubs, dryers, irons and stove for heating same, ironing boards and tables, soap, hot and cold water. All of these are furnished for 5 cents an hour. In one hour with these conveniences a woman can do the washing for a family of six persons. Providing she pays street car fare, her waShing will cost 15 cents. This is less than’ fuel, etc., would cost her at home. Then all the unpleasantness of “wash day” is removed from her own cramped living room or rooms. During 1899 the total number of persons using the wash house was 1487. During 1900, 1926, showing a gratifying increase. The superintendent says: ‘“‘As the char- acter of the. baths becomes better known it is interesting to note that, while the majority of the patrons have always been well behaved and desirable, a greater pro- portion of those who are somewhat discrim- inate in their tastes and manners are now to be found among the patrons than former- ly. A typleal remark made by this class is, ‘Why, I did not know you had this kind of a place here; I'll come often.’ The baths have become popular with the people of all conditions, ranging from the class above named down to the man who, when he re- ceived his towel and soap at the office window, wanted to know if we had a fu- migating room. The example of good na- ture and good manners set by the better class of patrons has had a wholesome influ- ence in promoting good order and im- proving the character of the patronage in general. The success of the washbhouse, which was doubted by many at first, is now thoroughly established. It is used by both men and women. Two days a weck are: set aside for men and their patronage is now s0 well established that an account will be kept hereafter not only of the num- ber of washefs, but also of each class, both men and women.”’ BRAIN POW ROF. CARL E. SEASHORE of the p University of Iowa has invented a machine to measure the brain. He fan connect this invention with the seat ef thought of a human subject and deter- ine exactly how much gray matter is be- Qe employed. He has worked for years on fhe invention and now believes it is ready to be put to practical use. By PROF. CARL E. SEASHORE of the University of Iowa, machine an instrument aiding capacity of HAVE in this of great value in testing ‘the | that will be employers: in those who apply for work. I can also decide in a short time any bets or discussions be- tween two persons as to which is. the sharper, the brighter or the more accurate. I can tell what scholar is the brightest, what pupil is the earnest plodder, what one is quick but unreliable. In short, the psy- chergograph will test the power of the indi- vidual and compare the capacity of many persons to do certain kinds of work speci- fied, to associate ideas, to develop mental working power with age and to perform many other mental acts and services. The instrument is the only one of its kind. It is the fruit of three years’ study in the psychological laboratory of the Uni- versity of Iowa. My attention was drawn some time ago to the need of some instru- ment to measure scientifically the amount, duration and quality of mental action un- der given conditions. The machine may hence be said to be pri- mharily a. psychological instrument, as it was invented by me for use in the class- room and laboratory rather than for any of the other uses that have developed beyond my first expectations. The present model is the fourth which I have made, and I shall probably make an- other model as soon as I have time, con- taining a few improvements. I have been much interested in the stud- fes which I have made on school children with the instrument. With some grammar school pupils who were well known to a teacher who had been with them for overa year, but who are unknown to me, my first experiment was held. The dullest pupil in the room was sent first to the machine. I thought, of course, that the teacher would first send one of her brightest charges, and was disappointed when I loéked at the tape to find that the subject was slow, inaccurate and irregular in al- most every particular. The teacher laughed when I told her what the subject was good for. We found that my experiments gave the characteristics of a child much better than rr ea ee aes a eee ee ee ee eee e+ _ a ee ee R Ingenious Device Determines the 2. A Degree of Physical Effort in Thought. the teacher was able to describe them off- hand. One or two surprises were noted, but the teacher told me subsequently that the pu- pils seemed to be justifying my estimate of them. I have tried the psychergograph on the pupils of the Iowa City schools, the Des Moines schools and several others, includ- ing experiments with students of the uni- versity. The instrument is called the .psycher- gograph because it produces graphic ret- ords of mental work. Suppose you wish to determine the relative capacity of two in- dividuals for doing certain kinds of mental work or you wish to determine the devel- opment of mental working power with uge, or you desire to gauge your “brightness” under certain conditions. In all such cases there is need of an in- strument by which to measure the amount, the duration, the quality and other charac- teristics of the specified mental work under given conditions. The psychergograph has been invented for this purpose. The apparatus consists of two parts. One looks like a plain typewriter, the other re- sembles the graphic recording apparatus on a telegraph instrument. Suppose we wish to measure the power of active attention to voluntary action in a given act. The person to be studied seats himself in front of the instrument, just as in type- writing. Four fingers are placed upon as many keys, each key being labeled with a word, a picture, a color or one of many Other designs. The combinations to ve worked out with the psychergograph are endless, and I have just begun to perfect many of them. ‘“‘We will suppose that the keys are la- beled with colors, red, white and blue re- spectively. One of these colors will be seen in a slot just in front of the two middle keys as the operator sits down to write. The person about to be studied gets quite ready for the test and presses the key cor- responding to the color seen in the front. The color at once presses the key cor- responding to the color then seen. This is continued as long as the person desires. As the response to touching the keys is elec- trical, the person studied gets no rest from the time he begins. He must pay unbroken attention to the change of the signal and be in constant action. The recording part of the apparatus is connected mes with the _keys. It is — acne 2 MECHANICALLY placed facing or at right angles to the writ- ing part, so that the person studied cannot see the tape as it comes out and be dls- turbed thereby. A continuous tape of paper issued from the machine by clockwork keeps the record of the experiments. The amount of work done, the time required, the number and nature of the errors and every fluctuation in the action of the operator are shown on this tape. There are five fingers, each hold- ing a graphite point. The first finger is connected with a clock movement inside the machine and makes a jog in the paper mark every quarter of a second. The other four fingers correspond with the four keys of the typewriting part. Every time the student lags, makes an un- duly quick movement, makes a mistake or does anything at all with the instrument, the tape will record it. The mistakes are counted up by comparing the tape with a perfect tape run through slowly, so as to have it correct. I have had considerable trouble in getting the older students, such as those attending the university, to Le experimented upon. They are afraid the machine will find out the inmost thoughts that they wish to keep hidden. One of the girls whom I wished to exper!i- ment with was very particular to inquire just how much that she knew the machine would take from her and how much it would leave her. She admitted that she was afraid it would find out something that she wanted to keep secret, and made me promise faith- fully that.I would not tell a certain gir! and a certaii young man anything that she told ‘by experimenting with the machine. I promised faithfully, and have not had occasion. to break my word. I really could not have done so if I had desired,as thema- chine is simply a recorder of mental work done, and not a mind reader; merely a faithful servant that records qualities of mind action, and not what is on the mind. I have been bothered somewhat of late by persons asking s0 many questions about my machine. I do not claim for it the power of determining everything about the qualities of the mind at once, but only one quality at a time. The powers of attention, discrimination, perception, sensation and voluntary action can be correctly determined by it. The psy- chergograph gives valuable results in an- thropological studies where the mental powers of one people are to be compared with others. It is invaluable in the study of qhildren with a view to superintending their’ educa- | tion. I am in hope of settling by it the 1n- portant and much agitated question of the superiority of man or woman in the realms of mind. cca eeNgS RETN ATI ————— — —— nn —— — “& HOW TO PREPARE A PICNIC LUNCH e N PREPARING a picnic lunch, care ] must be taken to select articles of food which will bear packing and transporta- tion, articles which will emerge from boxes end baskets as fresh as when packed. A touch of interest is added to an out-of- door meal if something can be cooked over an open fire. It is very easy to carry a bundle of kindlings, a coffeepot or kettle, @ saucepan and even a chafing dish. Cold bottled coffee stands no comparison with the clear, hot nectar. Corn on the cob can be quickly cooked in boiling water, or, wrapped in one layer of husk, it can be roasted among hot coals. A touch of butter, pepper and salt makes it delicious. Sweet and white potatoes can be boiled or roasted, taking more time than corn. Eggs can be scrambled in a saucepan or chafing dish. Hash can be cooked quickly. Chicken can be heated up in cream sauce, which must be prepared at home and placed in a fruit jar. Any of the chafing-dish recipes, which re- quire a seasoned sauce and little cooking, lend- themselves to picnic purposes, such as lobster, shrimps and sweetbreads. Deviled eggs make an attractive dish for @ picnic and are prepared as follows: Re- move the shells from cold hard boiled egg Cut them in halves, being carefy) break the white cups. Mash the yolks in @ bowl, add one or two teaspoonfuls of soft butter, a econ of onion juice, a little salt, of finely tongue. Add enough mayonnaise dressing to soften and season. Roll this mixture into balls and place one in each white cup. Stick a sprig of parsley in each and pack in a tin box lined with lettuce leaves. Or roll each egg in oiled paper and pack in a paper or tin box, Scotch eggs are more troublesome to pre- pare, but will be relished by the picnickers. Shell hard boiled eggs and cover them with a paste made of one-third cupful of stale bread crumbs, cooked soft in one-third cupful of milk; then mix with one cupful of lean boiled ham minced fine and sea- soned with cayenne, one-half teaspoonful of mixed mustard and one raw egg beaten. Roll the coated eggs lightly in sifted crumbs and fry in hot fat. Drain on brown paper and wrap in paraffine paper. When needed for lunch, cut each egg in two lengthwise and arrange on a bed of lettuce leaves. The lettuce should be care- fully washed and packed lightly in a wet towel to preserve its crispness. Almost any kind of salad adds zest to the lunch. The prepared lobster, meat or vege- tables should be placed in a glass or eart en jar and covered closely, and the mayon naise or boiled dressing carried in a cov- chopped ham, chicken, veal or not q \ered glass. Tomato or beet\cups filled with potato or cRbbage salad cab be packed in a lettuce- liged tin box anai will keep crisp a long tir pe. In watermelon season a novelty is added to the feast (provided transportation ts easy) by cutting the melon in two and re- moving the pulp with a spoon. Pack this in an ice cream freezer or pail surrounded with ice and salt and covered with a news- paper. Cut a slice from the bottoms of one-half | the melon shell, line it with crisp lettuce leaves and fill the center with potato salad, spreading paraffine paper over the top and packing securely in a close basket. Chicken or veal croquettes are always popular and are good served cold. Anything individual appeals to the pic- nicker, and so little apple or banbury tarts, cup cakes, cookles, doughnuts and crackers should be included in the lunch. A layer cake, chocolate, orange, rasin, fig, cocoanut, adds to the list of good things. Pickles and olives are indispensable and should be carried in bottles to prevent their flavor from being absorbed by their neigh- bors in “the lunch basket. Where a few pickles are needed a small baking powder, tin or spice box will hold them, wrapped in the ever-present par- affine paper. Saratoga potatoes are easily carried and give variety: Fruit and jelly never go amiss and make a good dessert. An old tablecloth, napkins or paper nap- kins, plenty of tin and paper boxes, wood- en plates, picnic knives, forks and spoons, peppers.and salts, tumblers, fruit jars are al' a necessary part of a picnic outfit, if the lunch is to be served in comfort 1% ES gil. RE _eeaIN 90 OF + Bi ¥ ape Nie MEASURED OSTEP ADVEP ISIN | TPHILADEL || THE ILRPEE DBA THS . ENJOYING A SHOWF? QD IN THE FHIL ADELPHIA VYBLIC BATH - VAS FPOOM PHILADEL PIA = BATHE IN THE FPIVEF. \ NEAR THIS SPOT A STOCHADE » 18 TO Be Q) LUILT | For | BATHERS [> =— ? ; Sonshs eoenen ime Ste " ph Ann Gene sone ~ iit — since sada cS ee $ a : . me ~ “ “ —_— qe oS od Shs ¢ ieee bia “% eee sone ae ernie Bo oR ee cae wee? Se ~e pe ay a te an e LOS AND GIPLS PRAT: 73 i. 4 5 Sipe te ae * LP . Fae ~ an a. > eee eae Rn Sa ak, Sem y — Ro SRA ig, Sigh es > oan & ys pe RRS Mort er : oe. Re 7 eo a ; BP ee OF espe PORN eS Bi Rae as tegoth SGR is ee nape: amet prem: € i ot . ~ See eee YE. JOGETHEP IN THE BATTERY BATH — «EW VoRH C77T-¥ — --- - - ~~ - — HUMAN SACRIFICES AMONG i PHILIPPINE TRIBE N sacrifices are a regular prac- UMA tice two of all the only These today among the Philippine tribes. are ilangos remaining Fi Bagobos and G Not that the deterring scruple ipinos have any against this almost incon- They all belleve in sac- But the ceivable barbarity. less. custom has rifices more or fallen into disuse These two tribes resemble each other so greatly that the term Bagobos may be used to cover both. Immediately upon the death of one of the members of a family the others declare a “Iajow-an,"’ or period of mourning, to be followed by & or sacrifice. The corpse is wrapped in a shroud of na- tive cloth, with an outer covering of leaves pound firmly around this. It is then placed in a tree on an improvised trestie, or in some other convenient spot close to a well- beaten trail, as a sign of the ‘‘lalow-an" being incomplete, ‘‘sac-sac,”’ ‘e requires that all passers- to the house of mourn- the ‘‘sac-sac’’ is Tribal etique by shall at once gu ing and inquire when to be. This date settled upon, usually a week after the death, all gather together at the house and prepare for the orgy of blood. The bereaved family produces a slave, who is bound to a convenient tree with his her)) hands extended high above the head so as to leave the body quite ex- (or posed. ‘ An auction then takes place for the priv- illege of the first stab at the helpless vic- tim. This privilege usually brings a pony, a slave, or something of equal val or even more, if the bidder has some particu- lar crime which he wishes to expiate. 4 A bid once made cannot be withdrawn and must be paid. As soon as all bids are in the bidders form a circle around the eacri- fice and take up a shuffling sort of a dance, supplementing it with a droning chant. At the time which seems most propitious to him the highest bidder brutally stabs the ee poor unfortunate with his lance or slashes him with his curved knife. The next bidder follows, and so on around the circle, each man in turn, according to the amount of his bid. The women are not debarred from bidding and taking part la the murder, but it is only at rare intervals that they take advantage of It. By the time all have stabbed or cit into the groaning wretch’'s body it l«taken down from its position and hurled/ ignominiousiyv into a shallow grave. On top of it ts placed the muffled corpse and both are covered with long thorned branches of the ‘‘bagan- gan’’ tree to prevent any rooting by wild hogs. Earth is then filled in untll @ mound is made, and the “‘lalow-an"’ is at an end. A “catapusnan,”’ or feast, is spread and dancing and music commence, The surviving relatives are content, as they are by far richer, thanks to the bid- ding of the murderers, than they were.be- fore, and they believe, too, that all is well with their dear departed. The bidders, far from any qualms of =. a ’ — Si 2 Rt Sg ns pagar oe Soe er he rt aod A science, are at peace with the world and with the gods, as their crimes are as ef- fectually explated as they belleve possible, According to the Engilsh Bagobo faith there are two gods—one the ruler of the skies, Talied ‘‘Du-ata,” and the other * called “Husow," is the ruler Wi ‘“Du-ata”’ is the good spirit, wt corresponds to our ideas of ? ground, Busow" satanic ;_ majesty. —s In order that there may be no unneceasa: dispute be twee n these two equally powerf. gods, every’ man has two souls, and ai death one goes to “Du-ata” and the other to “Busow.' Both gods are very avaricious and are constantly seeking to claim thelr owe. which the Bagobo ts not equally anxious to ~ surrender. For this reason, if they committed a sin for which they fear} bution, they attend a “sac-sac,.” 4 ms aiding in sending the soul of a Slave te ¢ gods, believe the divine wrath Is and themseives again in good They hope, too, that when comes from below and “Du-ata” above, the former will take both ute os fa

Page 39

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUTS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 4, 1901 AN INTER 1/055 ADELL PTARTING, | 2825 LICKSON Sr- L158 DORA PARKER, BELLEVILLE ILL. as ! wy pnoTO || ANNTELITCHELL , W2 ARMSTRONG AVE}; TING GROUP OF Soa neste TS a SER Mth er ST. LOUIS WOMEN a fae CEANETTE WYHUTH, 1104- ARIS Te ONG AVE en BYRDEL OTH, \ ss FLORENCE MULL HOLLAND, | 4239 LACLEDE AYE. * 4 s SO0ZIVK EN SNC TON AVE ae aes tet gantg® BT Ly 4% Fee + STSS CLARA SHARP 2/45 LUCHORY ST. He 3 << 905 BAYARD Ave - Ne SUSS h SS Next WINnDr, ¥ ce re — ~~ 4 NSWERS TO INQUIRIES a a ————— 7. «(' a . see err dé A. A The Art of BEAUTY. i -~ ,™ a wr a. a a. bl ad — 4 Treatment of Freckles. ISS TILLIE.—Freckles are caused by M both sun and wind. The skin should have a certain amount of oll, but when it appears too greasy the flow of oil is not healthy and is what is palled abnormal. Use the lotion for which I give you jormula: Bichloride of mercury in a coarse powder.12 grains Pixtract of witch hazel 2 ounces Agitate until the mercury is dissolved. Mop over the face night and morning. Bichloride of mercury is, as you know, a dangerous poison, and, while perfectly proper to use as suggested, should be kept out of the way of ignorant persons and children. Obstinate Blackheads. OTTALIE.—Try this treatment for obsti- nate blackheads: Precipitate of sulphur.....cccccccccece+-1 Gram Tincture of camphor.........ccecseceses-l Gram Glycerine coccccecccoces) GAM PT Keb cbse ghs ob ee0oe ce ..4 ounces Tincture of soap Is saiiiieas ins as a deterrent in the case of obstinate black- heads. If used at all, great care should be taken, as it is full of caustic properties and would irritate the skin. You can get tincture of soap of the apothecary. Use a little on the place re- quired and wash off immediately with hot water. A skin food always contains oll; that is the reason why it Is called a food, because it nourishes the tissues which absorb food from olls. If the skin is oily the subject does not need a skin food. Try carbolated vaseline for the scaly spot on your forehead. You can get it of any druggist. To Make the Hair Fluffy. FRANCES.—To make the hair fluffy it is necessary to remove all superfiuous oils from the hair and from the scalp. This can only be done by a thorough shampoo, for which I give you a formula: “felt a cake of pure olive oil soap in a .t of boiling water. When the soap is dissolved the result will be almost a jelly. Take of this jelly, say, two large table- spoonfuls, and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a filbert. First wet the hair thoroughly with hot water, then rub the shampoo mixture well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in sev- fal waters. Then carefully dry. “Where the hair is naturally olly the lo- for which I also give you a formula, = it a fluffy appearance because it is a ing lotion. The formula made with all ingredients will give the hair a reddish ge. if you do not wish this tinge omit 8 cocheneal. pwdered bicarbonate of soda teveeeseessM% OUNCe sichiorate of soda, also powdered osres se OuDce seeeeseessl fluid.ounce t+eeeeeee+d fluid ounces Tincture of cocheneal .............. -M% fluid ounce /Distilied water .. .. Apply daily. Concerning Walnut Hair Stain. ‘re. W.—I¢ you have heard my view eweeeceer eee ev eaee eee .16 ounces rut . made dyes you know that I of them. You can get walnut extract of almost any You can make the extract at home by “eel the green walnut shells and ex- : ——- pressing the juice; even then I do not think it will be satisfactory. Pyrogallic acid is made from Chinese nut galls. It is the basis of most of the hair dyes. You can purchase it at the chemists. This is the formula for walnut stain for the hair: Four ounces of walnut skins beaten to @ pulp, to which is added pure alcohol, 16 ounces, Let stand eight days and strain. apply as any other dye. Alcohol will not make the stain perma- nent. It requires what is known as a mor- dant. This mordant 1s the first solution used in the ordinary hair dyes. I never advise readers to make their own hair dyes. I have never seen yet a home- made dve that Icould not tell at any dis- tance off, and I do not think there is any economy in the operation either. To Remove a Double Chin. IDA.—If your double chin has been form- ing for the last eight years, aS you Say, you must not expect to get rid of it in a hurry. Diet and exercise with the throat move- ments which have been illustrated in this page from the best treatment in connec- tion with massage. Fears Her Head Would Be Bald. J. E. M.—I give you the formula you de- sire, made of tea: Get one ounce of best black tea, steep it for 20 minutes in a pint of boiling water. Let it stand until cold, strain and add four ounces of Jamaica rum. I do not think you will make your hair raven black by this process, as you wish. You should have scalp. massage and try to get your hair into a healthier condl- tion. There are certainly some harmless dyes for th® hair, but all should be used with discretion. Simple Remedy for Freckles. NELLIE A.—If you have never had freckles before I should try very simple remedies, such as cucumber milk, for which I give you a formula: Then 4 ounces 10 ounces 3 ounces . %& ounce Sweet almond oil Fresh cucumber juice Essence of cucumber .... Powdered castile soap Tincture of benzoin TO MAKE THE ESSENCE.—Take two ounces of cucumber juice and add one ounce of pure alcohol. You can obtain the juice of the cucumber as follows: Select green cucumbers just ripe enough to use for slicing. Do not peel them. Cut the cu- cumbers in small pieces and put them into the inner receptacle of a custard boiler. Let them simmer as you would anything you wanted to cook in that way for two or three hours until the cucumbers have be- come soft and pulpy, then strain, and the result will be fresh cucumber juice. Wants a Good Tooth Powder. Here is a formula for aureca nut powder: Aureca nut charcoal Cuttlefish bone 5 ounces 2 ounces 1 ounce Mix and strain through a fine sieve and then add one-half dram each of oll of cloves and cinnamon. Use twice a day until the teeth are white and then once a day. Takes Cold From Shampoo. G. D.—If you head is properly sham- pooed you should not take cold any more than from washing your face. It is perfectly absurd to suppose that water was intended for every part of the body excepting the head. Use the shampoo for which I give you the formula and have your head thoroughly rubbed, and briskly, for ten minutes after the shampoo has been rinsed off and until the hair is. not only dry but until the \ scalp all over the head is reddened by the friction. If you could take scalp massage it would be the best plan; but if you cannot do this get the barber who gives you the shampoo to give your scalp a brisk treatment. You can give yourself massage by press- ing the fingers into the skin of the scalp and making a sort of round or rotary movement all over the head. Of course it is much better to have it done by some one who thoroughly understands the process. Try the following shampoo: Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rain water, one ounce of spirit“of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse thor- oughly in several waters. This wash is good for dandruff where the ordinary shampoo fails. To Make the Eyelashes Grow. MRS. V.—Try this formula: Lavender vinegar Glycerine Fluid Mix and apply 144 ounces 1% ounces 1 dram once a day to the eye- lashes with a camel's hair pencil. Be very careful not to let any of the liquid get into the eyes. I do not think merely rubbing your neck with the sweet oil will fill it out. You should take vocal exercises and learn to breathe correctly. Has Lost the Formulas. Mrs. E. A. S.—I give you a formula cold cream. Take of sweet almond ofl 4 ounces, sper- maceti, 1 ounce, and white wax, 1 ounce. Put the three ingredients in the inner re- ceptacle of a custard boiler. Warm by a gentle heat until the three ingredients are melted. Add 2 ounces of lanoline. Remove from the stove and turn into an earthen bowl. Add very slowly 4 ounces of. rose- water and 1 tablespoonfu] of tincture of benzoin. The mixture must be. stirred steadily, or beaten if preferred. An egg- beater excellent for the purpose and the rosewater and benzoin are added drop by drop or, at least, very, very slowly. The cream must be tightly and kept in small open-mouthed fars, each with a separate cover. The following is the best liquid whitener I know of: One quart water (previously boiled and strained); alcoho!, 39 oxide of zinc, 1 ounce; bichloride cury, 8 grains; glycerine, 20 drops. Take 4 ounces of the water and heat it to boil- for is closed drops; of mer- ing; dissolve the bichloride of mercury in this hot water and add the alcohol. Mix the zinc and glycerine together in a bowl; pour the larger portion of the quart of water in; stir, then add all the diluted bi- chloride of mercury and aleohol. Bottle and shake always before using. Ar ofy the liquid with a small soft velve* sponge. Anxious to Become‘ Taller. LANCHE.—I do noc think galt will! in- BR crease your growth. Friction with galt ts stimulating and useful in ‘cases of debility and im- paired circul.tion and such friction would undoubtedly have an effeet®n the gencral health and be very beneficial. After 19 it is very loubtful if you wili ever grow taller. Rure ing would be a good exercise for you and any leg-stretching exercise woul lh to your advantage. A great man) pbhy- e’cal eulturists believe that one can in- crease in height at any age. ! do not share that opinion, but I haye seen women who have grown after 18. To Brighten the Hair MINNA.—The safest way to brighten hair in color is by the use of peroxide of hyidrdé- gen. The way to use it is to dilute it half and haif—that is to say half water und half peroxide of hydrogen. The hair should OF WOMEN READERS first be shampooed and thoroughly dried. Yes, you will have to touch it up once in three or four weeks, I think it is always a mistake to begin the use of peroxide, but it will certainly lighten the hair. It is well for you to understand that the hair that grows out will be its natural color. Apply the diluted peroxide to rhe roots only. Prickly Heat. MARGARET.—Try bathing your chest and throat in a very weak solution of carbolic acid. A few drops to a pint of water. This will allay the irritation. You might also take a laxative drink of the old- fashioned cream of tartar water with a little lemon juice added, made as though it were lemonade. It is excellent. You ca drink as much as you choose of this mix- ture without harm. Failure With Home-Made Dye. MRS. G.—I am not. surprised at results of the home-made hair dye. I have begged my readers not to attempt to make home-made hair stains, but there seems to be a peculiar fascination in this direction. I am sorry you have suc- cumbed ‘to it. There is nothing to do but to let the unfortunate results of your ama- teur efforts fade away, as they certainly will in time. Do not make matters worse by using per- oxide.. There is no telling what effect it would have—it certainly would not improve the hair. Formula for Face Bleach. B. F. M.--Bichloride of mercury in coarse powder, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Azitate the two together untjl a complete solution obtained Then add one-half ounce of glycerine. Apply with a small sponge as often as agreeable. This is not strong to blister and skin the faco in average It may be increased or reduced in strength by adding or taking from the amount of bichloride of mercury. Do not forget that this last ingredient 1s a powerful poison and should be Kept out of the reach of children and ignorant persons. the is enough cases, Benzoin Lotion. ADELAIDE.—A lotfon of benzion and rose water is pleasant and will make the skin a little white. I do not think, however, it will prove a miraculous lotion as you apparently suppose. Make it as follows: Eight ounces of rosewater to two drams of benzion. Add the benzion drop by drop and stir con- stantly. Concludes to Try Potash and Mercury. MRS. E.—You will have to tell me what you mean by your_conclusion. I do not know whether you have resolved to take potash and mercury Internally or whether you wish me to give you a lotion. The mercury lotion has been given many times in these columns and a potash lotion Il give you now: Chlorate of potash, one-ha tilled water, one-half pint; rose water, four ounces; glycerine, one ounce. Dissolve and use night and morning as a cosmetic wash. The Effect of Peroxide. A. S. K.—Peroxide will not turn gray hair black. It will have no effect upon gray halr. It will turn any other hair eventually a tow color. Its first effect upon black hair is-to turn it a sort of reddish tint and the gray hair remains white. You do not require peroxide. Remedy for Falling Hair. CONSTANT READER.—You need mas- sage for your scalp. If you cannot get a course of massage, rub the tonic for which 1 EZiv<e you formula well into your scalp for ai least ten minutes by the clock every night. It is not sufficient to rub for a few seconds or minutes. Press the fingers well possibly If ounce: dis- into the skin of the scalp after moistening the hair with the tonic and rub with a sort of rcund movement. Make these movements all over the scalp. The object is to loosen the scalp. Use both hands when you give yourself this treat- ment. Do not expect miracles. You will not see very much change for a week, but if you persist with the friction and the tonic, at the end of a month you will cer- tainly find a great difference and your hair will stop falling out unles# you have some malady which I know nothing about. Tonic for Falling Hair. for falling hair: Cologne, ounces; tincture of cantharides, ounces; spirts of camphor, two ounces. Troubles of a Girl of Sixteen. MRS. 8.—Very many girls at your daughter’s age are troubled with skin erup- tions. Phosphate of soda might be of great benefit to her. In any case it can do her no harm. She should avoid greasy and stimulating food and all sweets. The cream of cucumber to which you refer is probably a very good article. There is no danger of it causing a growth of hair from the use of an emollient if it is washed out of the skin once a day with a bland soap and hot water. The trouble is that usually women ap- ply too much cold cream or other ungent. Tonto elght two The skin will only absorb the oil it needs . ~ encourage | and superfluous oil the growth of hair. Always smooth the wrinkles out. is apt to The horizontal wrinkles should be massaged or | kneaded and smoothed out just as you would take the creases out of a bit of wrinkled silk. I consider it very necessary that the face | should be thoroughly scrubbed or washed every day with soap and hot water and always, especially in the morning after having used cold cream the night before. Where to Place a Guest of Honor. at tea. Should INDLY inform me how kK ister be at end of the table and the his band at the other? Is it proper that he ask the blessing? ANXIOUS M. The minister should be seated at the right of the hostess, who should ask him to “‘grace.”’ The hostess should sit at one end of the table and the host at the other and opposite her. Immediately after family is seated the hostess should s:; “Mr. ——, will you ask the blessing?’ A White Gown Appropriate. Will you kindly inform me if it will be proper to wear a white dress at a noon wedding wo be at the church? I also have an Invitation to the house reception. A. G. A white dress will be very appropriate. Serve Simple Refreshments. to entertain a and wife one hus LA sends out cards to receive callers is one expected to If so, of MRS. E to serve refreshments in Tea and small Iced lemonade appropriate If one certain day of the week, refreshments to callers or should they consist? It is sustomary such circumstances. are all that one need offer. or iced tea and cake are very in warm weather. 5 She Wishes to Write Stories. I wish to write short stories for the magazines, and, as I am ignorant as to the proper to send, ete., you would confer a great favor by informing me on the subject. The manuser!pt when ready to send is written at neatly as possible on but one side of the paper, is It not? To whom is the story sent, to the editor? Also, in the mat ter of illustrations: Who attends to this mat ter; the editor or the writer? In either case, does ome. arrange the matter? I would be thankful! for other Information you could give me. From my letter I am afraid you will think I am too confident. But 1 am not. I expect to have at least my first few stories rejected. But there is no harm in trying, is there? FLORENCE NUTTING. Write your story on one side of the pa- not 9 what way min- | he | should | Say the | | made | | | | representation ‘the ‘tribute to the on a: serve | iand cakes | how ' PGS (ER BES | per. Put your name and address at the top of the first sheet. Just below your name and address state how many words the story contains. Address the parcel to the ‘‘Manuscript Editor.’’ If you have il- lustrations send them with the story. If you merely wish to suggest illustrations mark where the proper illustrations, from your point of view, should appear. Send stamps for return of your manu- script if it is not accepted. Do not write long letters to the editors. Certainly, there is no harm in trying, and you must not be disappointed if your first story is not accepted. 5 The Etiquette of Cards. I want to acknowledge a marriage announcement, and, as [I am not acquainted with the bride, would rather send cards than call. Kindly tell me if I should wait to send them until the bride has her at home. Also if I should send one of mine and two of my husband's, or two of each. And kindly tell me how they should be addressed when rent through the mall. ) H. 8. If the announcements were made in the name of the bride’s mother and father you should Send your cards to them. You should also call upon the bride on one of her days at home as soon as convenient. Send one each of your own and your hus- band’s cards. If the announcements are made An the OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH The | The Rules of GOOD FORM. * name of the bride’s parents send the cards to Mr. and Mrs. Appropriate Birthday Gifts. A young man working in the same place with me is giving a birthday party in recognition ef his twenty-first year, meaning his coming of age, and he has invited my sister and brother and myself to attend the party. I only became acquainted with the young man since working in the same place with him. Kindly advise me whether you think it proper for my brother, sister and myself to attend this party and what would be nice for a birthday present, if it is at all proper to give one? And also should we have cards with our names on only, neatly printed or engraved? Which is proper? ANNIE FIRST. It would be entirely proper for you and your brother and sister to attend the party, and it would be a gentle courtesy to offer the young man some slight token of remem- brance—a pretty picture framed for the wall: something for his desk or a book— would be appropriate. WASHINGTON, C., Aug. 1L— Special Coradiemadanie: of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | | —_ still opened women. Francis | to receive Elias Spinner is not likely ever the recognition which his grate- ful countrywomen eagerly tried to se- cure for him. Standing in the basement of the Corcoran Art Gallery, where it would hardly be seen /unless pointed out by some one familiar with Gen. the fcovgrnment man who first oftices to eludes the SO its history, is the bronze statue of Francis Ellas Spirrer, formerly treas- urer of the United States and first appoint- ed by President Lincoln. | This statue wil! probably never be given & conspicuous place in the city of Wash- ington, although repeated efforts have been to have the memory of Gen. Spinner so honored. This statue, heroic of the In size, an excellent man in life and a genuine work of art, was secured through efforts of the woman of the treasury, who sought to give it a post of honor as a memory of the man who first employed women in the government offices. The work was é¢ompleted early in the ad- ministration of Secretary John G. Carlisle, application was made to him by the committee, of which Mrs. John A. Logan was a member, to permit the statute to be placed without cost to the government up- on one of the approaches to the treasury building, preferably the north side, fronting Pennsylvania avenue. Secretary Carlisle refused to grant this | permission on the ground that he did no. believe he had the authority anZ for the /reason, probably more powerful tn his own mind, that a statue of a subordinate official could not be erected in or around the treasury building. when It was true | that there had never been erected a statue ‘of any of the distinguished mca wno had served as the head of the great depart- mint. When Mr. Ellicott, the sculptor, died the statue was removed from ‘tis studio and arrangement made with the trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery whegeby it could be kept there in an inconspijgous place until) final disposition was of ; ‘ eesede a5 we BE, a Wr. “WOMEN FIGHT IN VAIN FOR A STATUE 10 GEN, SPINNER Every secretary succeeding Mr. Carlisle has declined to change the ruling he then made and the committee has abandoned~ hope of ever seeing it placed at the tréeaes ury. Congress has been asked to grant author ity to erect it either cn the treasury &D- proach or on some of the reservations, but no action has ever been taken on any of the bills introduced with this purpose in view. During the last Congress Mr. Cummings, from the committee on the library, made able report on such a Dill. The proposition was debated in the House, but no vote was ever taken. The women of the treasury have kept up the fight inces-. santly and another Diil will be introduced in the Fifty-seventh Congress. Gen. Spinner was a native of New York, having been born in Mohawk. He was a member of Congress from 1855 to 1861, and rved on the special committee to investle gate the assault made by Preston Brooke on Charles Sumner. When the Lincoln ad- ministration was organized Secretary Gal- mon P. Chase selected him for the post of treasurer of the United States, His name first appeared on the greem- backs issued during the war, a signature impossible of being counterfeited. BLACK IN SUMMER GOWNS A TOUCH of black Is the newest thing at present, and tis replacing gilt, steadily on the decline in fashionable favor. No really chic toilet is complete without just a dash of black, and French dressmakers are particularly ingenious itn knowing just where to put It on. There are many novelties In the way of hats, and the Spanish shapes are much in favor. These are made either of the soft Panama straw or of alternating strips of straw and mousseline de sole, sometimes, indeed, of two contrasting colors of mous- seline de sole. Such bats are most spare ingly trimmed, having only a bouquet of roses under the brim and a twisted velvet bew on the crown. All hats are fat, so and the flat as to hardly have any crown almost disappears in rm ahoemanery ne gre a favor se

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SUNDAY CC: CeCe tt et ttt. ——ie"!e,_—_—— ee LORNI —-— ee Ce —- ———— -_— ae ee am ——— ea ee NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —aveust 4 190 eee elie ee teenie - a ee _ " : THE CHICAGO SWIFTS IN BOSTON: LLG LEE I ae tat ety iain dit, -1 ie [hey Did Not/Get Into the Inne * _ Chicag the/Most Exclusive OStTOTIT | We comed . Them to elr BOSTON, Aug Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HAT’ is the talismaa t} Probably not. evén social advancemé@nt” Swifts, who, after years of hovering on the ?' ry Cape Coder, a) ee cal tela | ) f | ‘ie | a fringe of Chicago society, are nov irm! nun ; ni ion from ess ' h efoit emt t] Air Swift, hoy "s n notion « established in the Ver rpheart yf >Y ry Laid fit {) i { 5 hU6wED ‘e. 1) ryrye +i.) ' (4) { ' rriif | . Domtering 1} weit] is 1, nest Ame rich ative Boston, could expfain the soeth} it, tnexplleably wh, neither Mr. * ae ee Os bohy ae pions te ee acle which has placed them here they Swift's ney nor | irtues which have, O°" — e dismissed the rit th unmistak- W Oma » aa’ are. been ind!cate or h charming ife no! Family? But the Swifts : Btn its De lly eho ning es ry] ‘} ; yf TSOS-"09 Allies swift spel in )] emphasis and was i@rally compli- Cod people with no pretensions to being ' tke the slig recilable dent on aris h- her mother. ‘hey, were ft fente mn his good sens Mayflower stock. t} oclal surfa ot Chicago. lt d the bv: Miss I’anny ,. sist sor iss Mabelje’s heart utterly Money? But the twenty-five millions that ‘he ims ep Inoney wndantiy. “rs ran Stevens, and in the course of broken, for ry next year her en- tin vervho rt cnowing vacement W announced to Clarence Mr. Swift has legitimately won in a pros- they gave ¢ arities, they rtaine . ret ; ed is, 1 wat Lo | dea! 4 , at Wasnington, a youn man , perous pork-packing irdustry {s the cepted passport tc nillilons d hi hvita millions buy. ‘hicago is by reputation hos- | its inrer doors remained it to the Swifts. So finaliv, ig. 1} gd al ieartened by many years of irs meeting iti) OU! rastelii — - ‘ : , , . . - te 4} » tre . ‘ . 1, @ 4 te rrr nh, « , . , Mh « : - . . , ; oft i hp , ). ye m™ ,af i? t At present Mrs. Clarence Moore, who w: ee alting In the vestibule, the Swifts The Duch genre ais & a “5 a formefly Miss Mabelle Swift , 3 Je ie Gay ought themselves of moving have remaine:s , Lee J a leader in Bos- in Washington society. hye ~¥ te ie rY)- iS. in te ed al (‘ORM selves are comfortab! i} All Udy soston,’’ declared Mr. not bé@en for Mis anny Reed, bE. uittul home at Beverly is : . x © « 7 . er } { Ts ly rye 1} om 34) 77/1) 9 . - as . . ‘ . > . ‘ when 2 b ¢. NEW YORK. Aug. 2 Lhe courtship followed with fervor, and lets lie prefers a free and happy life in ‘ a 4 +> > : ; . s 4 > ’ 4 = a , . ported as a the doctor became a member of America’s th out and the greater part of his Clevelan: ae 7 ) ies co. 4 . ef aie q9\ I t “he ] Reo tly ( ‘ ‘ 1} Q ‘ i } ) his epee: "+ ‘ ’ ~ fji- aor C ice of the Sunda l reyal family and Bel ic K : 1 his country ¢ Shel His goal was Chic hi seemed to Special Correspondence y ;' | egg owes ‘s s | ceiling } rhe irnie mn Vermont. NY the wonderlan oney-makin : = . nderland ene: Post-Dispatch. started to breed hacknéys a But of courso thcre are : VY preliminarics 1 6] , at . wes ‘ . . ‘ a. ‘ ; rT y} if ‘ was he firs ') to be undertaken eve settee a : rn. W. SEWARD WEBB L sNe’ fossion leavor, for ili ' 0 ' 1, and he took up th up one’s mind A ae prasbtens - be mil naire ren ral, js ny ‘mounted In this \ «ll ; tf) flr f oT mnary a . } ‘2 4 ] } er L{ ‘ , . . . ; , babe’ ’ t if { APS ee _ ; ; it] ! , Cit ‘ ‘ ‘ if it x { i tt o. compl ‘a stuiv ot the sub- hec: YT) 7 4 “2 ‘ ] es ‘> 7 } } o> i 4 : Lijil land . oO thie with hea 2 ee plain that envied, for the miracle A ae mo} for, there ‘ ° lie ] rk Vermont and the wo o { ? f dy ne) 7 a : yey ae Sts. Seon uch a VOUT bit ust when this particular horse was ' The beta} ~ " es : bls: ; ; , » of ae nanage Tt) imo prominel nis country. d under the best advice hegwan a ee Trios oft lmportations from england of | L "I - q " ? 17 , ' } . VaAras. d 1G of hil ‘ baci t . ——s Tr , ~—s . ere : u : cyt if is &D ’ } ayy jul este ‘te becan e pre tl, nore, Intelligenthy, did self t val not if he would, uce Car Co. At first he was received as the best hacknevs that could be bought. ia learnil hi “incipl > thi ranc] f ag ; ; a 1] is t i { ‘ Bat 171% nmpior } | fashionable 9° derbilt e con : ; ’ = vy 1) " , , it NOK lhiv a 1c] =h =f, ; a5 . tL i i PLiWSI*IER YY, } y . ma i¥ tiit was that or \ ears he swept the S¥etu for vVihicl sor t vas SO Bratetlu : lefty e :, _ : ‘ ' she ' Madison Square Garden shows of all the trade, that s, 4 han vo youl ‘lieve t hieve ai. ; tian fa \ ) l bel ‘ I : : ; «} . ; nan X nN tavors on 1] re att P ; a ' ve ri} 1 4] : , syard of his own. : ee . Het satis ibbons in that class : : : hit r. , a dues the mili- fe \ be anvbodv bh ind nad he sie | a Pe r in he meantime had he neglected : ap ; i, oon ality, it was through Dr. Webb's en- tarv la sing pl an at tlolumbla ! he tire s§\ rye) : ' ' a 1 if sleepel imel day isiasm over the breeding of tine hack ; , aadt ih) ack ey York horse show be. forceful anf engaging personality and : . r t FIO). ; tar tincrine hi ‘ diploma he | Ss, ‘ forms “4 ie] pre ements that ah ra fr hi 7 shia erent for n her. Bi Ooc) the graces#of life, but ha loped a , z / oe Pree POs er ' course OL mealcat tal les his fin ‘rs’ Bs cj ‘oduced vs that the N J tv itl } Ife had also become marti | : | +i 1D eM a or 1d handsome. ,veryvone : . inlaw he ingly beautiful woman who n > Rol . , = — ow ' Ciet ‘ nowadays, and all the a . 1% i : visited the wards selleyvue at abou he fafn, oF _ wes , . , ornamental hostess of his various } 0’ tee Eee ae — ac : knowing _ mabe = o ‘rest In the doctor's this » was invariably impressed by is l that sh l. hard- ~T » 61 i ‘a +) Pa Tt is often said of th sWifts by their] LATLIO Vis ade ' ‘ ~Ti I BPpPecitil I } IuUunes man MOU, f l > Con neta eonfide: “ HMg “one . . ~ ~ _ ‘ 4 } : > ed a special veyance | Sze Illustrations on th: Las! Pag: of This Magazine. He Has Sailed His Queer Machine Against HME WY ff, Seay | tor transporting the apparatus necessary Tira ae en on ee 3 the’ Wind, But Dares Not Try to Sail Lik : if sae a } tern ifter the Thornycrof eal Lotor Seok Miss “ : f get og Hoag oe a Missal gen , weak ae iti I , \ Ze 1h ; | . , i $s — 7T in “neg nd fo} eee Bs . | ty ‘ in t wv aceount it a delightful vacation Against Strong Currents, ALLL AWA \ Weg “During the’ war in South Africa tt was [ EX ECT to make ow ot talned a unliform speed thro ) “SES WMA AN \ Sate SS , | | ye PARIS, July 27. Special Correspondence of the Sunday peo | , + . , 7 hy Se > . y » WANS righ ‘ IN — es if j we Wu P e ss ° ceive , . . Post-Dispatch. ie ' ud he was well within ‘ \J AS SS PEERSSSS 8 ee if / ' ; eee ' : : it tie peers ir, ¢) Hien ; none say", wrent repre- . , f. , ar * . : , 4 . : : ‘ : ¢ ’ . IT a hooks a? d his friends were jubilant, ? ry i) aA) Ii ie ' 3 3 | P ‘ . 7 , . motor 3 ’ ' | 4» at ' ' . : . i* steti i*legation LYING aroufld the Ejlffel Tower is the .... as in the prt \' /\\ ‘ ; i } { “Will (the prize, \ Vi ” y ia , cf | ; , ai = | ' \ , ; ¥ ' / ly / , if j ; y ‘ f te > eeu ‘ : 4 . TY) r) Z — , “ " P ove . " . : atest Parisian diversion. It 1s in- it thev we bebe Ye hia ee ara ] ulken., rhe place where telegraphy polcless, as dulge@ in by the tInventors of air- | spect alight u three-acre so | ) | . | , | K The wagon now being tested is capable of ships who are competing for a prize of $20,- : ( 000 offered by M. Deutsch, a milllonatre pe- : M\ if ; maintaining an average speed of 20 miles ei s ) F , ; a ; ; an heur. en Japanese will relate how and dade OTC! il oceur in the principal! jg f SGP the, , KA, One of the most notable features of the ; When the Christian religion was first estan. ‘*0eTHaele, which will be divided into 14 atitomobile is that messages can 'lished in their land. They wlll tell Whit cevions ich section to be if} charge of a | troleum refiner of Rouen. The latest inventor to attempt the feat “/ if x | ! Raping hes was M. Santos-Dumont, a’young Brazilian, : 7 A ge Fa: fi | | bea swe ovo ‘tt while tt te teneeiie at tou | wroweene' 40 has. tieie Saad Gisnt diideen ace, 4 terial +ice-prostdait: Sin damaes as who believes that he has solved the prob- N\A speed. ) RA | At present the maximum distance to} Ana, li the Japanese, thi i delegations will respond by marching hich wireless mesages may be transmitted | other country will tell the st sof Chri ‘ } aiform. In this way Wwe shali exemplification o f the lem of aerla) navigation. on land is 20 miles. Marconi {s now working! tlanity in their several lands. hristian religion. We hope iittonally interesting by hav- He came so near succeeding that his feat in each de legation teil distance. On the military uty shail have heen followed accomplished in each niade to still further promote meeting will call a roll of countries, and ~ oO increas 3 ' ‘VITN . { | ; ‘ ’ thy rit has caused no end of comment among Eu- 'automobiles hé has substituted huge « cingle v ires heretofore wsed, V hitle , be ry] ho will part ropean scientists, who watched his attempt . / ders to 1c hopes to increase the eff- with the deepest interest. ‘| ‘y of tl instruments | A few days ago he demonstrated to the | greater vibrating surfac mpment at Pertle Springs entire satisfaction of a gathering of dis- the great annual feature Presbyterian Sunday-school tinguished savants that he had gone | 2 ) c am | a en _—T farther than any other man in the produc- i 7 iS om iy oin's for instan will | wa ; ti oS ie sae ia | ‘ : 2m AUTOMOBILE EYEGLASSES feriet ? ryeest if oS TT: AIT (ey We have many other on of a dirigible airship. He showed them | venus ‘mbertand Pr + Heol peopie with us the : tl h ] O THE variou Lot £1 SOS gro | dog # | ' 1 ol | | , ' ith us than Cumber- tat he had invented an aerial convey: , aL | MOCO, Viel pepe hae . ut our own schools : , i for drivers Use Tee 1 Tar | 1) re which would not only rise above the ear Nn 4 A ~ | ad mobile or) " | ij ae. ‘ \ sige + ‘ ; , ' 1 Ts if pertion of the attend- under the direction of his hand, but was pent? sey, 3 ake ; . 7 ) — . t} TL cues yi he me doe hy Bt. Louls people at« capable of beiag steered and reversed at | x oe Be ) ul ' a ‘| . : titut! | ‘ad a : ay é ' . 1} (? tt Ls | ith : | atitution. iere is will, ‘s A | ' | whet , ) Pht ti | 7 : : can Lamebiles rer 4 : | a | here are few prettier » 3 train ff} iit wetmpn (ahad mt. 4 te me ‘eS around the lake and he fell just a trifle short of Alling 3 Pasir Sry S ¢ nh >. ne ior &@ Sume- ? sow “ , y ‘ t * a : : : : . ssl “ de -em . . ; ' et : 4 them. He {s confident th it he will uitimate- times, i2e@ machine . scemed a thing; Of life, it responded + pets poOWer ZBave Out ani th achine was iefTi ’ (Pre pPaG PABA leering apparatu ai , OU viinde: “1 it * ; : ’ af ‘ > cyve- : ery touc ; ; Dumont ship is 16-horse power motor. The screws revolve . at ; tet te h of thetinventor's hand and maln.- in aad, - 16 mt ‘ “ ¢ 200 1 bane 1 ' BaF viel tt iis : tu , ;§ the pretty inate at make the ney inement the heat we bave | : ie, ~ eate » - e an evVoi ome Li _e ™ " . : ” * Ts Nae? gene : ; re tested. at the rate o * i minuie 'te $ a pair. ring ') wrndred? of Cumber- hod, and I think We shall succeed, at the mercy of the witid. : biown He Heine and landed in a The Pets, a wi Se OY hs eS eee hr ee RR SS he pe ea aa ag, GS Many a Siri Oy LPS ag OI, AAP ME a= , Te i “ 7 : A I ai ae ie TORRIB MIEN: SS. PWNI S, ~ home sits ay

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. ae eee EO FE eae a ee se os PS we Tn eee en” eee ee as ee Ee CP A ge eo ‘ ee 3 vr 4, 1901 Or eon ery : “i ’ F6 Bi o wr KF aed : sp opaee “SS xs OOKING FROM THE LAKE TOWARD THE COTTAGE. ~ ‘ a am : 5 MRACSTEWAR COTTAGE AND PAGODA MEETING HOUSF OF THE UCAS AVE. C. 7? SUNDAY SCHOOL. Ve . f A hag 2 ee LANDING AT THE LAKE OUTLET. > LOOKING WEST FRO; MR«.STE WARTS COTTAGE hen . FPP” et, Sr nnhe GATHERING POND LILLIES. OMAHA, IYEB, ST.LOUIS, Mo. - i os re, . iO aa > YS J ree ee ee 2 ST RIEHL or ap amcteegaegage — MeR IRD A og ° — re ee - fhe... oe el ®

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i) ee =e —— _ —_ ee ee a rt SIE gers n 9 we ” e ’ —— Post-mNs PATER, SUNDAY, y, ne A ss CoPvRicnr , ' ay Pi ee " "gor T : ALG. 47 ges as ee PRESS PUB. > ~ ’ ~ . es a ee | new ooranll {-MR. BOWERS—MARY, I'M GOING TO TIE A - STONE TO THIS 2. niiniinann' a HOWLING PUP’S NECK AND THROW HIM IN THE CREEK! PS IF MOWERS, NEXT DOOR, a ale i R — . HIS CUR, TOO!” Nal iRgORNSIT Y{Y7" ps lt UMN Le yy WL i LID ~ 4 vp ZT GSES —_— r a Pe , —e & fer i RE a ;, 4 { ne RUTE! OING TO DROWN THAT B ge HE’LL.GET ASHAMED AND KILL rong tela fea" n “GOOD MORNING, M MOW N ERS. GOIN T 46 “ ; G ee ee | 0, DROWN HIM!” “WHY, soaM; pOqSELL YOUR Dc ~ Le > cae a ~ ++ se ¢ sa’ _ ; . r a AM | gee 4, ; aS ; “Z YZ q k | ' a med . ley §—BOWERS-—THAT DOG OF YOURS IS A TERRIBLE NUISANCE, I'M GLAD YOURE GOING — MO WERS$—NUISANCE! HE'S NOT SO BAD AS YOUR’s! TO HOWL FROM DOG LEARNED THAT SO? MY G YOUR’S! DOG’S ALL RIGHT! ee Ht MOWERS—YOU'RE A LIAR! MY 'S - ik Ms re "ere “a4 Cz EET EEO F TORT OME, YAN Hh ay YN /; y, 4, \% Aff CAG: , ee. sar, <P <_< ~~ oer ~ CE rr a MINE’S A BETTER DOG THAN YOURS 7 a ht TO 1 BE AND I WOULDN’T DROWN HIM eT SATISFY EE RE a SNE AI SAE peat co

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a eee ee ne ene me “ Hist!’ Cried the Boy Detective. SHERLOCK 'ULS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1901. ° AHAR-R-R-R! \ A SOOEYCIDE oo ’ \ Poor FELLER! PooR MAN! [RS wy) se iste ar /,\ oe Vv * ww : tly , ’ ‘ SAM DISCOVERS A BuT 1 witt SAVE HiS CLOTHES AN’ TAKE ’EM TO O€ PERLICE. ay te oe gars: You Ps Seshanesna ~ eesti —— —- 1.“ AHA !”" CRIED SHERLOCK SAM. “A SOOEYCIDE!” 2.—-FOR A MOMENT HE WAS OVERCOME, BUT—— ( SO YOURE THE K!10 THAT STOLE | My CLOTHE s! atl JEXCUSE ME, |! AT'’OUGHT YER . wU2 & oN ricacte Sooevei SE |} or 2 ) ON ~~ (mM TIRED OC GET TIN’ FOILED. 4.—RAPIDLY HE HASTENED, 8UT WAS— 5.—OVERTAKEN BY THE OWNER.OF THE CLOTHES. 6.<JUST THEN A TERRIBLE THING HAPPENED. WHAT'S THE USE O’ WORKIN’, ANYHOW? SAYS WEARY WRAGGEES. o = +. ag ete. : (ieee i oer %, " on Po Wee 2: o = A SS WK. , ° - wie pe ame . : — P a, ee. ee ef Pee Pewee A ee Me ES 4 ca a ee ee PS er ee ae ee ae ag may Met. ee ee ee ee ee a — aot. - f ‘ee % “OA Ct a AOE

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Bo, AR. Oem. stag SS A ee RE MI I eS a, oe EL PLE TCO ETE ST FPOUISTPOST-DIS. .. .c. iUST 4, MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE GETS GRANDPA DISLidED. ¥ ete ee ee | —_ NS ) ee a -”- - - - ee COME !COME ! BOYS, ae PLAY BALL. JIMMIE, TELL HIS NIBS 70 COME UPCLOSER. Cr tt te ie —_ GRANDPA WILL UMPIRE THE,.GAME, ASK H/M. } DR. LEMONOSKY’S I , The Great Dr. Lemonosky Give Discovery to the World. Encouraged by the many letter. »>have received, I have proceeded furthe. Pwith my researches and now I have to; ) announce a medical revolution. I an- reeeacs nounce a new era in physics and deal « Hence | Bee : more or Wt, epidermis. j Me sandpaper an. ~ pear. 13:9 ¥ or y ‘* 0, Dr. Lemonoskyt — ‘ Cotas Dear Sir—4 am ¢ ‘ raiser and wat »- | 4 yf. |\ | 7 tif, / . . \\\ ) if | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ SOC EES ene ee eC mc Cc eC Hygienic Haberdashery. death blow to drugs and dope! Give your chest protector to the heathen and beta liver pad to the poor. I announce to a grateful world my latest discovery! / B S OULL HAVE 7 , ¢ Not a medicine! Not an appliance, but re SAY! BOSS, Y oe re ae a an *ASTONISHING and ASTOUNDING! She Took ‘Tw TER STAND UPCLOSER Wa ' of 7 - nemeee an Catlens ana Game ee ee (Ln fy - , out the secret process of my Collars and Cuffs for Cough and Colds—offered to ‘make me an Immortal, as it is called in »France. But I answered that I was already immortal in America on ac- a hee or Lemonosky’s Collars and ‘gun remedy.” troubled the most, ~ Dr. Lemonosky. — Dear Sirs I wa about the state of er’s health. h robust, I insisted take your je dozen bottles . Horse Bitters mediate relief. ¢ count of my marvellous medical dis- | .coveries. _ZADENOORF: 3, “HE’LL LAST ANOTHER MINUTE!” “ AND AT HIS AGE, TOO!” § ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ "roo o” es”? FFF FF Fr HE FOUND. THE BANANA-PEEL ALL RIGHT. J SHxH4Awmeake Dear Me’ Now-wH ERE 4/4 How CARELESS SO €F a — a i i i i a ee i a i i ee i a Troubled with Biackheads, -—~ el | J AM NOT IN BUSINESS| YOUR MONE 1FOR MY HEALTH, BUT FOR| LIFE.—Lemonosh t YOURS. —Lemonoshky. By the ee oe ‘LETTERS! LETTERS! LETTERS! | “Pen your money consequences may be ‘Dr. Lemonosky: lore aré ieee ; aw we , | I took six bottles of your wen- THE GREATEST A derful Tincture of T-HRail. And HAT HAPPENED 10 OFFICER GROGAN'S UNIFORM. = A World-Wide disposition before | commenced taking your medicine, yet I now) aig pr. Lem } Rtp one fault to find with your your Cloth | wonderful remedy,and thatis that) woge a new since f took your Tineture of T- De. ‘ ‘ ‘ : . } have an iron Constitution. I havwe Dear Sire¥ ‘ T ' ; i — . rei. ; a a a ‘ —- ; Rail or Masence of tron 1 have! This is the: way thecome dreadfully freckied. In it| Mon-als come rT demand to kno » because of your medicine or be) shout Dr Leme ' ; edies, With ev cause I work out in the weathertf of eadmoleinth ) Very truly, J. HAYS. |claim they news | Answer—There are two reasons why ‘you are freckied The first ix because you took my Tincture of T-Rail or Bas- 43 if Hy ; " ' , ' }? > ‘ : 4 ; ¢ , | \ 20h, ss of K' Key A i t if e+ -% —_— —»- ae ee f me ; > 7 Vy fh ‘a iy Ih ae Casea hawe he Kista Have act offering ‘som There ts.* Taemonosk’ ceived, / a weruweway- -— = = = aS es we - = —o—_ —- —_ —- -—- .

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SR NE: Se ERR ET OT LPT Etre 6 OER RR om ee co ppperrercemenr mae set re : 7 \ . \ \ ‘ \ ‘ . ; . . - Wethe Lion sould get ’ PRIS. o tin PEPE PLES OL Ee --% -) °- ee - bh) . Rae saad Miss Mon." The next | ya x time ! hire out sre es | P ys AS Nurse-girl ih er ME eS ‘ Ope 3: Ronee You'll Know jt !” of oe E AZ. — Pehcts “ag PORN 7 A ee S SE OLE Bip, ie *f oe ‘ Wy, . > " ae fg , Hae é sa” ~ ; “Here y are, Gents! Ring the Rhino's Ham an’ git % dood Cizar | *-— 5A > ‘as me GIRAFFE —” What! Sit m dis chair free? Dyer tink] lm in de grand - xs and bizness i ¢ me healt’? oe et Or ae LE ee * ie > ae as . a" _ THE DOCTOR - “Say, if | rat aM De eg . | uy Fa you kids don't quit tt Bia i | \ ae coc Tn ue you rembris ~~ % By... oe : ‘ F; | Ihe BisiImBo- a 7 f yarn) medicine to make ear | PA, make the elephant set off the picnic! 3 okt os : 4 « a ee gn Le . : 4 uy _—